Nazareth Area High School - Comet Yearbook (Nazareth, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1930 volume:

I 7 K©3b«D C(DM)Eir w iembjlhsotejd w irfBUB yjEWJKDIR QLA£$ OP j aVZAJEUBI [}RK M3[«GB[ SCB1003L A3R}Bir)BC,JPA� 1 1 IPORffiWOFDD Y VV HEN the paths which have crossed so many times during our High School days lead out to the four corners of the earth, may the many happy memories bound within this volume grow sweeter and more meaningful with the passing years. May they help us more and more into a real appreciation of the spirit of our Alma Mater and the ideals for which she stands. cowTTonrs Views Comet Staff Dedication Administration P. T. A. Classes Activities Athletics Wit and Humor Patrons Advertisers fca-. NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL Views of Athletic Field 1 t 7 ] The Addition to the High School X T HE present high school building was completed in the fall of 1923 and occupied in October of that year. The building at that time contained the High School and Continuation Schools which it does at present. At this time the facilities of the building have become inadequate and an addition is needed. This addition will be one and two-thirds times as large as the present binlding. It will contain the Seventh and Eighth Grades and the High School. There will be room for eight hundred students which will provide for the growth in the next ten years. The shower and locker rooms do not show on these plans. They will be situated below the Manual Training room. [ 8 l [ 9 1 ' , COMET STAFF JV2 aV2AI RJEOTBC Comet Staff Editor-In-Chief Thelma Knauss Associate Editors Virginia Hummel Irma Itterly Business Manager Jacob Fraunfelder Assistant Business Managers John Smith Ethel Leh Milo Meixell Literary Editors Beatrice Millhouse Evelyn Keller Social Editor Mary Sch legel Anna Breinig Dramatic Editor Music Editor Luella Wunderly Mildred Mabus Athletic Editors Vincent Sandercock Marion Meyer Art Ed it or s El wood Mf.tz John Memmert Photography Editors Katharine Rohn Carl Marcks Woodrow I' rong Janet Rinker Joke Editors Kermit Knecht Typists Kathleen Gorman Eacuity Adviser Florence I.. Nicholas WQ.Titn [ 11.1 Jacob Aaron Fraunpelder K'93d«D r i21 ► iSASAIRIBinBC Jlcbiratimt tEo cmr beloPeb classmate, JJarnh arnit ramtfelber, a staKuart (warrior anb strategic general on the floor anb fielb of plan, a scholarly stubent anb a loyal frieitb (whose spleubib romrabship (we shall aKuaus cherish. (Lo us he gaPc a goal set for himself, as cou- firmeb by his o(mi pen, January 211, 1930:— When I leave school it is my ambition to be fitted to go to any college in this locality. Then, too. should like very much to get along with people with whom I am to be associated and have a feeling that I am a help to them. should wish to have the folio-wing qualities: honesty, straight- forwardness. loyalty, and above all.—a good character. My motto or ideal would be like the Rotations—‘Service above Self’ )[«9S(D [ 13 ] d ifrrmwv MaV 2 AiRjemuE Principes In nineteen twenty-six we started out V. Hummel for our President we chose: Do you remember how we walked about On hazing day with shoe black on the nose? Evelyn Keller at Mid-year took her place Cleaning week was sponsored in her time. Did we not do it with the spirit of a race And make the school shine with new rays sublime? In twenty-seven we were pretty wise V. Sandercock we chose to be our head. We made the Freshmen open wide their eyes They thought the next day they would sure be dead. The second half we made a little change E. Leh we chose to be our President. Our work began to have a wider range. And money for our pennants then we spent. In twenty-eight our famous johnny Smith Became the leader of this mighty class. By this time we no more had minds of pith As Juniors we were high above the mass. At Mid-year Hummel took the leadership Her power as a leader she made clear. We enviously watched the Seniors take their trip And wondered whether we could go next year. . In twenty-nine grand Seniors we became M. Meixell was elected to the helm. Today we walk these mighty halls of fame: To-morrow we are going to leave t his realm. Although we leave, our work is not yet done. Our education is not yet too high. By going further only, fame is won i Tis no more as it was in days gone by. Milo D. Meixell ’30 •Principes is Latin for leaders. }[eg S(D [ 14 ] jvi ASAIRM-lfJBC Back row: Charles J. Knauss; William M. Bennett, C. Frederick Martin Front Row: Walter E. Kern; Howard E. Shimer; Lester C. Hawk. Board of Education X President Howard E. Shimf.r Vice-President Treasurer Lester C. Hawk Walter E. Kern Members C. Frederick Martin William M. Bennett Secretary to the Hoard Charles J. Knauss }[«93dCD t 16 ] rnrwir W-A.2AlRJ mBC FREDERICK A. MARCKS, a. b- Supervising Principal Graduated from Emaus High School Allentown Preparatory School Muhlenberg College FLORENCE L. NICHOLAS, b.s. Principal Graduated from Nazareth High School East Stroudsburg State Teach ers' College Columbia University. Graduate Work at Columbia University' h«93MB [ 17 J [ IS ] TVVVTTT Our Faculty x GUY CUMP, B. S.. Mathematics Graduated from Green Castle High School; Cumberland Valley State Teachers College; Gettysburg College. DON L. DETWEILER; Industrial Arts Graduated from Altoona High School; Pennsylvania State College. CHARLOTTE DIXON. B. C. S.. Commercial Graduated from Bristol High School ; Rider College. MIRIAM F. EHRET. A. B.. English and Civics Graduated from Bethlehem High School; Ursinus College EDWARD FESSLER, B. C. S., Commercial Graduated from Schuylkill Haven High School; Rider College. MIRIAM KNODERER, Art Graduated from Steelton High School. School of Fine and Applied Arts, Pratt Institute. ANDREW S. L.EI-1, Ph. B.. Physical Education Graduated from Allentown High School; Muhlenberg College. Graduate work at Columbia University. MARY N. LITTLE, A. B., M. A., English Graduated from Central High School. Kansas City. Missouri; Uni- versity of Illinois. Master’s degree from University of Pennsyl- vania. DOROTHY NERLINGER, B. S., Languages Graduated from Germantown High School; University of Pennsyl- vania. ELMIRA OTT. B. S., Physical Education Graduated from Allentown High School; East Stroudsburg State Teachers’ College. FRANCES SALTER, B. S., Science Graduated from Shamokin High School; Cedar Crest College. ADAM SHEKLETSK1, B. A., Chemistry Graduated from Newport Township High School; Lehigh Univer- sity. DOROTHY WEI KEL, B. S., Civics Graduated from Germantown High School; University of Pennsyl- vania. MAE YEISLEY. B. S. in Ed., Music Graduated from Nazareth High School; Temple University. [ 19 J jsi irjeotbc Back Row: Mrs. Walter Stofflet: Miss Mae Yeisley; Miss Florence Nicholas; Front row: Mrs. Harley Yeisley; Mrs. G. B. Searlcs; Mrs. E. E. Berkaw; Mrs. R. T. Peppcll Parent-Teacher Association X ' I' HH Parent-Teacher Association which was organized two years ago, has shown marked progress, not only in its membership, which numbers 230 at present, but especially in its splendid spirit of cooperation between parents and teachers. For the help and interest which has been shown, the association is very grateful. Meetings were held once a month at which helpful and interesting pro- grams were presented, while the hospitality committees aided greatly in making the social hour a success. At the opening of the football season the organization presented blankets to the members of the football team, which were very much appreciated by the “boys . The officers of the association are: President. Mrs. G. B. Searles; Vice- President, Miss Katharine Schmuekle; Secretary. Mrs. Earnest Berkaw; Treasurer, Mrs. R. T. Peppcll; Program Chairman. Miss Florence Nicholas; Membership Chairman, Mrs. Walter Stofflet; Ways and Means Chairman. Mrs. H. P. Yeisley; Publicity Chairman. Miss Edith Snow; Music Director, Miss Mac Yeisley. M 93dO 1201 d frrrrwTvv WA2AiRJ iri8t [ 21 ] Senior Officers X President Milo Meixell Vice President Secretary Stephen Dusinski Woodrow Puls Treasurer Kathryn Rohn A sst. Secretary-Treasurer Sterling Frace Historian Thelma Knauss Class Colors Scarlet and White Class Plower Red Rose Class Motto “Not for ourselves, but for others” x a Senior Class History ry 'A I HEY say that history repeats itself. Let us give it a chance to repeat the history of the Class of '30. We will choose the moving picture as our medium. Since the talking pictures are popular they will just fit in with our program. What a failure a silent picture of our class would be! So much for that. On with the show! The picture irises in on a scene of technicolor. In the foreground we see a green mass and as the picture clears, what do we find? The Class of ’30 entering Nazareth High School. The other members of the school mix with the green objects, not for sociable purposes, but for good-natured hazing. There are many students in the high school, but the green members, at least in our own minds, dominate the scene. As the picture and plot advance the green becomes paler, so why have the technicolor? It has served its purpose so we have the neutral tones of the screen. At first the class was so many separate individuals: but as the plot thickens we get together and organize. We take part in the various activities of the school. We now have a supreme object, to become Sophomores. A slow fade-out on the closing of school in June, when we leave the school for two months' vacation. The picture irises in on the scene two months later. Again technicolor. The green objects are again prominent in the foreground. Even though they are a more brilliant green (to our eyes) they are not so prominent (to our minds). We still hold the foreground. gTTT.Tmg H 93dCD 122 ] Since this is a talking picture we might as well have some conversation. One Sophomore to another. “Don't the Freshmen make some of the worst breaks? “Well I should say, they’re ten times dumber than we were.” Mow characteristic of a Sophomore's mind. This year we choose our class colors and pennants. Scarlet and white are the colors. We also take part in more activities than before. We give members to athletics, to music and debating. In October we gather together and have a Hallowe’en Party. At this point the sound has to be toned down a bit or you’d all be deaf. Another year has slipped by and now we are Juniors. Our importance as upper class men weighs heavily upon us? ? ? So much so, in fact, that we are re- minded ten times daily (by actual count) that we are upper classmen. This year we choose our class rings. They are quite collegiate we think. We are very proud to see them on our hands, and for some of us, on other people’s hands. The Junior-Senior Reception is our festivity this year. The gym is dressed for the gala occasion in Scarlet and Gray, the Senior Class colors. Everyone is in a party mood and leave at the end with genuine regret. Jolly occasions with Spring as a background crowd into the picture. We would like to review them all, but June is just around the corner. September once more. Our last year in Nazareth High. We feel at last our importance, to some extent. We are cautioned against Senioritis. but upon analysis we find it conspicuous only in its absence. Comet Staff officers arc elected. Work is begun. We are very much in earnest about our work. We want our book to be a success. Then the Junior-Senior Reception comes once more to brighten up the scene. This time we are guests. We are to act dignified. But again we wear our unaccustomed role poorly, and, before the evening is far advanced, we shed it and run away. Exams come upon the heels of Christmas vacation. They seem so much more important this last year. Safely over them we have a spell of easier breathing. A pall of gloom is cast over the entire school by the deaths of a schoolmate. Rue Cooley, and our classmate. Jacob Fraunfelder. Coming at this time it seems a reminder that we should not take Life too lightly for we are only mortals. Then the Senior Play. Tryouts and rehearsals. The play takes shape and is finally presented in May. The Senior Trip. That goal toward which we have worked. A week of gloriously happy days of sightseeing. Commencement. Black robes oddly enough give us the dignity that some- how did not seem to Iit us before. The rows of class members seated upon the stage. The last time they shall be students in this building. Commencement. The beginning, not the end. We have completed our elementary course in the school of Life. It is our foundation. We have had a good beginning if we let it be so. What we build hereafter will be our own handi- work. Our teachers have tried to instil in us the knowledge to enable us to choose carefully the stones with which we build our lives. And so, the scene fades out to the ringing tune of our Alma Mater. Fare- well! Thei.ma L. Knauss, Historian [ 23 ] ?SA2AlRJ inBC MARY ACHENBACH “Alouicious” Mary hails from the growing community of Belfast. She is famous for her non-stop reading; she never notices a period. She is a good-natured girl. This fact was proved by her willingness to work during Institute week. The class of ’30 wishes you success in all you do. ANNA BREINIG “Anna Elizabeth” Anna, as our captain, led our basketball team through a very successful season. Besides basketball, she has engaged in many activities. Anna is a perfect tease, especially around boys. She desires to be a nurse and we want her to come through with flying colors. Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Class (3); Student Council (2); Class Basketball (1); Basketball (2) (3) (4); Captain (4); Civics Club (1); Dramatic Club (4); Commercial Club (4 ; Glee Club (1) (3) (4); Cantata (3); Operetta (4); Comet Staff (4); Senior Play (4). WOODROW BRONG “Woody” “Woody” is our class cut-up. Wherever there is an uproar he is soon to be seen. “Woody has a keen sense of humor which is daily revealed in English and Law Classes. Woodrow hasn’t decided just what he will do. In whatever you do, we wish you good luck. Class Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Athletic Association Treasurer (4); Assistant Football Manager (3); President Civics Club (1) ; Class Baseball (3); Class Treasurer (3); Senior Play (4); Glee Club (4); Operetta (4); Comet Staff (4); Hi-Y (3) (4); Dramatic Club (3). ▼TVTTTTTTT [ 24 ] IDELLA BROUSE “KoiTce” Idella may seem quiet to others but she is one of the best pals we know. Mary and Idella are the inseparables. Although troubles sometimes pile on Idella, she dismisses them with her pleasant and cvcr-ready smile. Idella does not know what she will do: but remember, Idella. we’re backing you. Civics Club (1); Glee Club (3). NETTIE DECH “Nettie” Nettie played a fighting game in the past basketball season for old Nazareth High. What would the team have dene without the husky and defiant guard? Although Nettie dislikes Commercial subjects, her grades do not show it. We know Nettie will be somebody’s good steno- grapher. May you always keep the fighting spirit of Naz- areth High. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Civics Club 1(); Class Basketball (1); Basketball (2) (3) (4). STEPHEN DUSINSKI “Stevie” “Stevie belongs to that “old gang of mine , that is always getting into trouble. In fact Stephen is known for his excellent misconduct many times in the past. But in spite of this he is a good student under pressure. “Stevie desires to be a chemical engineer. Your classmates send with you the horseshoe for good luck; we hope there's no kick in it. Class Basketball (3) (4); Glee Club (4); Class Baseball (2); Vice-President Class (4). }[eQJp(D [ 25 ] ▼▼▼ rSA AlRKrlClBC STERLING FRACE “Fracie” “Fracie” graduated from ponies to Fords. We think he would have better stuck to ponies; they are not so dangerous. Perhaps his many absences are due to motor troubles? Does Sterling ever have a serious thought? We wonder. In whatever you do. Fracie. we’re rooting for you. Class Basketball (3) (4); Assistant Secretary-Treasurer (4); Orchestra 1) (2); Class Baseball (2). MINERVA FRANTZ “Min” This jolly maid is an instigator for amusement in “gym” class and this shows us that she certainly will not want to become a physical education teacher. We rather think she would be a charming actress. If you ever need moral support, Minerva, we have it. Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Class Basketball (1) (2); Varsity Basketball (3) (4); Senior Play (4). WOODROW FULS “Panty Waist “Woody is the smallest member of our class. Before the Senior year Woody was a quiet boy, but recently he has become a perfect tease, perhaps through the influence of Woody Brong. Woodrow is very much interested in commercial work and intends to continue his education in this line. We are certain your life will be worthwhile. Class Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Class Baseball (3); Vice-President Class (3); Class Secretary (4); Class Treasurer (4); Civics Club (1). ▼TTTTTffTT J[«9A«D ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ ani [ 26 1 ?SA2A!faEiriB[ KATHLEEN GORMAN “Kathleen” Kathleen is an out-of-town student. She is a quiet girl who uses most of her effort in studying her lessons. Kathleen is rather shy but those who know her value her highly as a friend. She is always ready to assist in any activity and we are certain that success will come to such a willing worker. Civics Club (1); Student Council (3); Glee Club (3); Commercial Club (4); Publicity Staff (4); Comet Staff (4). MARION IIEYER “Marianne” Marion is musical as well as artistic. She is sure to know the latest theme songs. The art work in this book is largely due to the efforts of Marion. We know Mar- ion's interests are not confined to the Senior class only because of her interest in a certain Junior. As a nurse we wish you heaps of success. Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Operetta (1) (2) (4); Class Basketball (1) (2) (4); Class Secretary 1); Treasurer Athletic Association (3); President Dramatic Club (4); Comet Staff (4). MIKE HOWELL “Mike” Mike is the youngest member of our class. That doesn't say he hasn’t engaged in any school activities. In fact he is a very active boy, at times too active in the thing he shouldn't do. Happy go-lucky, that's Mike 100%. But his great energy put to useful things such as football, basketball and baseball make him the best of athletes. We don’t know what you wish to do but you have our best wishes. Civics Club (1); Varsity Football (4), Sub. (3); Class Baseball (2); Varsity Baseball (3) (4); Class Basketball (3) (4); Student Council (3). pcjgfzflflzzf M(93d(D [ 27 1 av airi ihbi VIRGINIA HUMMEL “Jinny” Virginia is noted for her red cheeks and her ability as a leader. She is a willing worker and is always ready with a helping hand. Wherever you go or whatever you do, the best wishes of the class of '30 go with you; your ability will go the rest. Student Council (1) (2) (4); Sec. (3); Sophomore History Prize (2); Secretary Civics Club (1); Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Dramatic Club (3 ; Class President (1) (3); Operetta (4); Comet Staff 4); Cantata (3); Class Basketball (4); Commercial Club (4); Publicity Staff (3) (4). IRMA ITTERLY “Itterly” Irma expects to be a stenographer and has had some practical experience. We arc sure that she will be suc- cessful as she can always be depended upon. Good luck to you, Irma. Glee Club (3) (4); Cantata (3); Operetta (4); Treasurer Magazine Fund (4); Class Basketball (4); Comet Staff (4); Student Council (4). FLORENCE HAULER “Kahlcr Kahler is our star forward. She tosses the ball in the basket at the right time. Then, too, she is a good dancer. Though an active girl, she has not neglected her lessons. As a stenographer, we wish you success. Civics Club (1); Class Basketball (1) (2); Glee Club (2) (3); Varsity Basketball (3) (4); Treasurer Commercial Club (4). ▼▼VrVTTTTT t[eQ.TD D [ 28 1 ( frryvwrvv na.2AiRiEiriBC EVELYN KELLER Keller” Evelyn is a studious girl. This is shown by her high standing in the class. But Evelyn's labors arc not only confined to school as we have learned that she is quite an adept in the art of hairdressing. As a teacher, we know you will win the hearts of your pupils. Civics Club (1); Class President (1); Vice-President (1); Secretary (3); Glee Club 1) (3); Comet StafT (4); Student Council (1). TIIELMA KNAUSS “Tink” Thelma is our editor-in-chief. Her ability and pleas- ing personality have won the high esteem of her class- mates. Thelma is an excellent all-round student, en- gaging in basketball, debating, dramatics, art and music. With these fine characteristics, we know you will succeed. National Forensic League (3) (4). Sec. 4); Glee Club (1) (2) (3), Treas. 4); Class Historian (1) (2) (3) (4); N. F. L. Degree of Honor (4); Asst. Secretary-Treasurer (1); Debating. Captain (2) (3) (4); Oratorical Contest (2); Basketball. Varsity Sub. (4); Senior Play (4); Alumni Debating Prize (4); Comet StafT (4); Publicity StafT (3) (4); Cheerleader (3); Dramatic Club (3) (4); Operetta (1) (2) (4); Class Basketball (1) (2); Music Council (4); Debating Club (4); Cantata (3); Commercial Club 4). KERMIT KNECHT “Nuts” Kcrmit is our walking dictionary. That says a lot for him. We know he is not so keen about reading text- books: but Oh! My! other books. Kermit does not always agree with you; he has ideas of his own. On the foot- ball team he proved a valuable asset. We hope you will have the opportunity to assert your ideas in a big way. Civics Club (1); Football (4). Sub. (3); Glee Club (2) (4); Asst. Secretary-Treasurer (4); Comet StafT (4); Class Basketball (3) (4); Orchestra (3) (4); Hi-Y (3) (4); [ 20 ) ETHEL LEH “Ethel’ Ethel is one of the best friends we can have. She is pleasant to anyone and everyone. As a member of the business department of the Comet Staff she showed her willingness to work. Ethel is a real go-getter in out- class. Because of her ability in selling tickets for any activity we are sure Ethel would make an excellent sales- woman. Ethel's pleasing personality will greatly aid her in teaching a kindergarten class. Class President (2); Treasurer (2) (3); Student Council (1), Treasurer (2); Secretary Athletic Association (4); Custodian of Documents (3) (4); Orchestra (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (1); Dramatic Club (4); Civics Club (1); Comet Staff (4). MILDRED MABUS Milly Mildred is a very industrious Commercial student. She is always planning to go on a diet, but then—she doesn’t walk enough. What would the Commercial Club have done without Mildred? Milly desires to be a Stenog . Keep up the good work and your future will be bright. President Commercial Club (4); Glee Club (2) (3), Secretary (4); Civics Club Secretary (1); Class Basketball (2) (4); Student Council (3); Class Secreta; (3); Comet StafT (4); Cantata (3) ; Senior Play (4); Operetta (4). CARL MARCKS “Marcksic” Don't let appearances deceive you. He looks quiet and indifferent but “Goodness me!”— he isn't usually. Carl sometimes gets into mischief but we know he can be industrious. This was shown by his good work in foot- ball. Carl desires to fce an electrical engineer. We wish you much success in achieving your goal! Student Council Asst. Secretary-Treasurer (2); Glee Club (1) (2) (4), Treasurer (4); Orchestra (3) (4), Treasurer (4); Class Basketball (1) (2) 3 (4); Vice-President Civics Club (1); Vice-President Class (3); Basketball (3) (4); Football (3). Varsity (4); Class Baseball (2); Senior Play (4); Operetta (2) (4); Comet Staff (4). t[£QJD(D TXASAXKawmi JOHN MEMMERT Memmert” John loves to talk! He is always giving his opinion. Perhaps if he'd put a little more initiative into his lessons he would get better marks. However, he is willing to help at other times, as may be seen by his work during In- stitute and Christmas week. John also has a flare for dramatics. May success be with you! Civics Club (1); Glee Club (3) (4); Operetta (4); Dramatic Club (3) (4); Senior Play (4); Comet Staff (4); Debating Club (4). MILO MEIXELL “Milo” Von mah dah ux nend non cumd ah ga’ rend. That's Milo! always speaking German. Milo is our class presi- dent. He has so many good qualities that we can't do him justice. He is an acrobat of high note. Milo is a good student and we have an idea that his favorite studies are foreign languages because he puts them into daily use. Keep up the good work, Milo. Civics Club (1); Football Sub. (2) (4); Student Council (2). Vice-President (4); Glee Club (2); Comet Staff (4); Class President (4); Harmonica Band (4); Hi-Y (3), Treasurer (4). ELWOOD METZ “Metric” Metzie is our studious boy. He has been holding his own at first place in class standing for the four years of high school. Besides, he has played football. His many drawings in this “Comet” are one of his valuable con- tributions to the class. Elwood desires to be a civil en- gineer and the class feels that if you continue the hard work begun at high school, fame will surely attend you. Current Events Prize (1); Class Baseball (2); Hi-Y (3); Harmonica Band (3) (4); Football (4); Comet Staff (4); Student Council (4). ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ }[«93dCD r 3i i RALPH METZ “Metzie” Metzie possesses such a large number of motor cars that we feel he should establish a taxicab company for the purpose of transporting Nazareth-High students to and from Cherry Hill. Besides, Ralph has a happy-go- lucky air about him. He has helped the class in many activities. As an electrical engineer, we extend to you best wishes for success. Class Baseball (2); Class Basketball (3) (4) ; Glee Club (3) (4); Assistant Baseball Manager (3); Baseball Manager (4); Operetta (4). BEATRICE MILLHOUSE Beatrice” Wherever Evelyn is seen. Beatrice is sure to be near by. She is a good student and puts a lot of time on her work. We feel that her marks are well earned. Beat- rice doesn’t know what she will take up as her life work but we know that such a happy spirit will enjoy much good fortune. Vice-President Class (1); Glee Club (1) (3); Debating Team (3); Alumni Oratorical Contest, 2nd Prize (3); Publicity Staff (3); National Forensic League (3); Comet Staff (4). JANET RINKER Janet” Janet is a silent and demure lass and she is a good friend, too. In Commercial Law Class she certainly has helped us out many a time. She is studious and makes good grades. Her typing ability has proved a real asset, for she has helped type this “Comet”. As somebody's stenog we know she will be as thorough and accurate as she has been at school. Civics Club (1); Glee Club (1) (3); Class Secretary (2); Publicity Staff (4); Comet Staff (4); Commercial Club. (4). [ 32 1 MA2AlR� m8C ▼▼▼▼ KATHRYN ROIIN “Kit” Kathryn is our famous dreamer. This little lass has ideas all her own. She is diligent in her lessons and has engaged in all of the activities of her class. Her most striking characteristic is a crowning glory of red hair. We certainly admire it! Kit desires to be a librarian and we know she will be successful. Class Basketball (1) (4): Class Secretary (2); Vice-President (3); Assistant Secretary-Treasurer (3); LOTTIE ROTH “Rotliic” Lottie's work on the basketball team is highly com- mendable. She seems to enjoy life and her merry laugh tells us she is around. Lottie possesses a beautiful voice but seems to regard it lightly. We do not know what you wish to be; but Lottie, you have our best wishes for a happy future. Vice-President Civics Club (1); Operetta (1) (2); Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Basketball (1) (2) (4), Captain (3). “Sandy” Vincent is our ladies' man—in fact—a lion among ladies. But the ladies don’t worry Sandy much. He is a good representative of what the all-round student should be. He has done good work on all the athletic teams as well as in other activities. We wish you suc- cess for we know you have ability. Football (1) (2), Varsity (3) (4); Basketball (2), Varsity (3) (4); Baseball (3). Captain (4); Student Council (2), President (3): Glee Club (3); Class President (2); Comet Staff (4); Senior Play (4); Vice-President Literary Club (3). Basketball Manager 4); Athletic Council (4); Comet Staff (4); Class Treasurer (4); Commercial Club (4). VINCENT SANDERCOCK ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ r 331 MA2AIRJEinB[ MARY SCHLEGEL Schlegel A bump, a bustle and you know Mary is around. She certainly has a great amount of energy. Sometimes this energy is useless but when put into an activity like de- bating she certainly helps to bring the team through with flying colors. Schlegel wishes to be a nurse and we know that if she continues her good work, good for- tune will smile on her. Forensic League (2) (3), President (4); Alumni Oratorical Prize (3); Class Basketball (2) (3) (4); Debating Team (2) (3) (4); Magazine Committee (3); Orchestra (3) (4); Class Secretary (1); Glee Club (1); Publicity Staff (3); Dramatic Club (3); Comet Staff (4). JOHN SMITH “Schmitty John is our famous orator. Let him make a speech and he will do better than you thought could have been done. John puts just as much vigor in other activities, such as football and baseball. He led the football team through a very successful season this year. We know he has the fighting spirit that will win in spite of obstacles. “Schmitty” desires to be a lawyer. May the indomitable spirit you possess win you every case. Varsity Football (1) (2) (3), Captain (4); Varsity Basketball (1) (2) (3); Varsity Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4); Debating Team (4), Captain (3); President Out-of-Town Association (3) (4); Hi-Y (2) (3), Vice-President (4); Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Class (2); Vice-President Literai y Society (2); Vice-President Athletic Association (3); Vice-President Student Council (3); American History Prize (3); Comet Staff (4); Publicity Committee (4); Class President (3); National Forensic League (4). WILLIAM TEEL “Bill Bill is one of the quietest boys in our class, which says a lot for him. But at times we know he possesses some fire, if we remember correctly. Bill plans to take up car- pentering. May you build the best of houses. Civics Club (1); Harmonica Band (3) (4); Class Baseball (2) (3). K«Q.Td 0 VTVVTTVT [ 34 1 ?SA2AlRIEttnB[ ▼▼ LUELLA WUNDERLY “Wunderly Luella Is our husky class basketball captain. When put to any test “Wunderly certainly will pull through. She possesses a spirit that can’t be crushed. The Senior class knows that Luella has some very decided opinions of her own and can easily prove that she is right. Luella desires to be a nurse. We feel the profession is gaining in getting you. Civics Club (1); Dramatic Club (4); Glee Club (4); Operetta (4); Class Basketball (1) (4); Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Class (1); Comet Staff (4); Senior Play (4). MISS GRIM School Nurse Miss Grim has charge of the medical work carried on in the schools of Nazareth and Hellcrtown. Once each year a general examination is made of all the school chil- dren. The remainder of the year she checks up on the treatment given and if the defect has not been remedied she sees that it is attended to. There is also quite a bit ol welfare work connected with her many other duties. Graduated from Nazareth High School; Pennsylvania Hospital. TWTT'rrm }[«93dCD I 35 1 ▼▼▼ � A2AlRM-inB[ Class Prophecy x One evening, not long ago. I sat in my room reading a book before retiring. I was feeling physically fit with not a care on my mind. The story I was reading was light fiction, an amusing little love story. At about eleven o’clock. 1 rose from my chair and made ready for the night. 1 opened the window so that there was plenty of ventilation, turned out my light and climbed into bed. I do not recall having any special dreams the first half of the night, no physical disturbance, and I slept soundly. Early in the morning a ghastly inner shriek seemed to tear through me. “I’m dying”. I thought. Something was happening to me. a physical sensation which seemed like a heart attack. I say a physical sensation. This was not a dream. I was fully awake, and yet 1 was not. When the phenomenon started I was lying on my bed in my room, the next moment I was plunging down a mystic depth of cool, blue space, with a sinking sensation like that which is present when going down in a fast elevator. Queer noises rang in my cars. All the lime I was thinking, “So this is death”. Next I was whirling madly. Someone reached out. caught me, stopped me. A calm, clear, friendly voice said close to my ear: Take it easy. Don’t be alarmed. You’re all right. We’re here to help you”. Someone had hold of me -- two persons in fact — they were supporting me. I was physically weak f:om my fall and I could not open my eyes because of the sting of the queer opal light that diffused the place into which 1 had come. When I could manage it I found that 1 had been laid on a marble bench and two young men. dressed somewhat like internes in a hospital, stood beside me. Feeling better?”, the taller of the two asked as 1 sat up. Yes”, I stammered. Where am I?” They exchanged good-humored glances. They never answered my question. I took stock of my surroundings. I was in a sort of marble finished patio. The place was lighted by that soft opal illumination. A Roman pool was in front of the bench on which I was sitting. As I sat there people began to pass through the patio. Some of them looked inexpressibly familiar although older. It seemed as though I had known these people at some time, very intimately. As I watched, my vision grew clearer. Suddenly, 1 saw a face among the throng which I immediately recognized. The people were clad in conventional garb and this one was dressed in a nurse's uniform. It was my old pal, Anna Breinig. When she saw me, she came to me. [ 36 ] WASAIRM-mSC ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ “Oh, Anna, it's so good to see you. What are you doing? Still a nurse, I suppose?’' Yes”, she answered. “I am head nurse at Jefferson Hospital, in Phila- “You always wanted to be a nurse, didn’t you? I suppose you’re married, aren’t you?” “Yes, my husband is Dr. James, head surgeon at the hospital.” “What is happening to our Old Maids’ Society?” I sighed. “I remember how we used to talk of what we would be back in dear old N. H. S. By the way, is Florence Kahler around here?” “Yes, she is quite a figure in the business world. Of course, she’s married; but that doesn’t interfere a great deal.” Just then another figure detached itself from the throng, and it was Florence, herself. After greeting her, I said. “Well, isn’t it just like old times, three pals once more united?” Of course, we gossiped then for I had to know all about each one of my classmates. “Where is Virginia Hummel?” I asked. “Here she is, now,” said Anna. “She made her money manufacturing that famous ‘Hummel Lotion’ good for red cheeks.” Sure enough there was Virginia, with cheeks as red as ever. “Well, your lotion works on you. doesn’t it?” I said. Then I asked about Woodrow Brong, and I learned that he had a chain of grocery stores across the country. 1 always thought he’d do well, for he knew his canned goods. The next one 1 saw was Woodrow Fuls. “Well, well Woodrow how are you getting along?” I asked. “Oh. I own the Nazareth Waist Company now,” he said, “It’s a very up- to-date factory.” “Woodrow, you picked the right line,” I said. Next I asked for Mary Achenbach. I learned that she was principal of the “Belfast Academy for Girls.” “The Belfast Academy for Girls,” I repeated in surprise. “Yes”, said Anna. “It was founded by Vincent Sandercock. He always did have a weakness for the femme’s.” “Gracious, he does go in strong. But where is he now?” “Oh.” said Florence, “lie’s in the movies now, and quite the fashion. He’s a second John Barrymore. And like Barrymore, he married a star.” “And where is Carl Marcks?” “He is principal of N. H. S. Quite a personality about town, at that.” “Oh. I see. a chip off the old block.” “But what are you doing?” asked Anna. “I have a dress shop on Fifth Avenue in New York”. I said. “If you want new, imported dress models, come to me. I can give you the newest.” delphia.” f 37 l ?5?A2AlR einBC To change the subject.” I suggested. What about Lottie Roth?” She is married and has a beautiful little boy.” said Florence. I expected that,” I said. When we were asked in school what we were going to do when we left school, she always said, ‘Get married’.” And where is Nettie Dech?” “Mere she is now,” said Florence. Hello, there. 1 would scarcely have known you Nettie,” I cried. Where are you and what are you doing?” I am Treasurer of the Consolidated Iron Corporation of America. The offices are in New York and I am there practically all of the time.” Goodness. Nettie. I never thought that you would stay in the business world. The way you used to complain about commercial subjects,” I laughed. Do you know what Mike Howell is doing?” Nettie asked. “No,” I answered, do you?” He is an army executive in Texas. He is becoming noted for his service in the flying corps. I saw an article about him in the New York Tribune, and that is how I know.” “By the way, do you know who is Editor of the New York Tribune?” asked Anna. I can’t imagine. Don’t tell me it’s one of our classmates.” None other than Ehvood Metz. He has made quite a bit of improvement in it. too. Next time you buy one. look for his editorial column. It’s really brilliant.” Elwood was good in art. too. That brings Marion lleyer to my mind. What is she doing?” She has a school of art in New York City.” replied Nettie. She also has an advanced class in piano teaching.” Marion certainly could play when we went to high school.” Do you know what Milo Meixell is doing?” asked Florence. No. I don’t. I imagine some sort of farming.” How did you guess it? He has a scientific farm and is an instructor at Pennsylvania State College in Scientific Farming.” I knew Milo would do well in whatever he took up. Where is Janet Janet is an instructor in a very large commercial school in Philadelphia. She has perfected a new system of shorthand which makes it possible to write much more rapidly.” There, isn’t that Katharine Rohn? The woman with red hair. I'm sure it is. I’ll call to her. Katharine! The woman turned towards me and it certainly was Katharine. I ler hair was not a bit less red. Well. Katharine, it certainly is good to see you again. You are looking very well. What are you doing?” R inker?” [ 38 ] ?5JA2A IRK-IHBC I’m head librarian in the (Congressional Library. I took up library work as soon as I left High School.” “And where is Kathleen Gorman?” “She is the champion typist of the world. She perseveres and perseve- rance wins the race. She had plenty of practice while working on the “Comet”.” “What about Mildred Mabus?” I asked. “She is married just as we all expected she would be. She has a beautiful home on the outskirts of Nazareth. It is one of the show places of the town.” “What is Sterling Trace doing? Why. there he is now! See, he’s coming this way. Hello Sterling, how arc you and what have you been doing?” “Oh, I raise polo ponies,” he replied. “And let me tell you, if you ever want a good pony come around and I’ll show you the best there are. Why my ponies have pedigrees— “Wait a minute, wait a minute.” I said laughingly, “Who told you I was a polo player. Besides I only go in for pedigrees on dogs.” “Well, that's too bad; because I certainly have some fine ponies.” “Can you tell me what Ralph Metz is doing?”. I queried. “Why. yes, he is the President of the General Motors Company, lie always had so many different kinds of cars when he was in school, so it’s no wonder.” Have you seen Idella Brouse lately? I wonder what she’s doing?” “Oh,” said Sterling. I can tell you that; she and her husband own a bus line between Bangor. Nazareth, and other points.” “She always was interested in buses when we were in high school, wasn’t she?” Irma Itterly, what is she doing? Secretarial work. I suppose?” “Right you are. She is private secretary to the President of the United States.” “What is Stephen Dusinski doing?” “He is head announcer on station WJZ. He won the prize for the best diction, given by the ’Society of Arts and Letters’.” “Kermit Knecht is President of the Standard Plumbing Fixtures Company,” said Anna. « “Where are Mary Schlcgcl and Fthcl Lehr” “Mary is a Senator from Pennsylvania and Ethel is a kindergarten teacher. She has a large studio in New York, and Mary has a house in Washington, D. C.” Those two other pals. Beatrice Millhouse and Evelyn Keller, where are they?” “Beatrice is debating coach at Vassar College. She has turned out the best debating teams that college has ever had. Evelyn is a famous beauty specialist. Her salon is famous in Europe and the United States. She has a salon in New York. San Francisco and Paris.” jni=izzzzzzfgz k 9s d ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼fN j [ 39 ] j A AiRieinBC ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ “Where is John Smith?” I asked. “He is running for governor of Pennsylvania. I am sure he will be elected. He is very popular in this state.” “And Minerva Frantz, where is she?” “She is instructor in Physical Education at Nazareth High School. She has turned out several very successful basketball teams. This year's team was undefeated.” “I was about to ask for Luella Wunderly, and there she is now. Hello, Luella, how arc you?” “I’m fine.” she said, in her hearty voice. “What are you doing?” “I’m a French instructor in the University of Southern California. I like it very much.” “I remember that you were fond of French in high school.” I said. “What is John Memmert doing?” “He started out with an ice-cream parlor in Nazareth but now he has a restaurant in New York which is said to rival Sherry’s.” Well, it seems as though we have talked over everyone in the class doesn’t it?” “I think we have.” said Anna. “Oh, no;here is the only one we haven't, William Teel.” “Hello, Bill, I greeted him. “What are you doing?” “Oh, I have a large trucking business,” he said. “I’m getting along very well.” I guess we’ve talked over everyone,” said Anna. “And now I must go. Goodbye. It's been so good to see you.” One by one they said good-bye until I was once more left alone. Then I noticed that the patio was empty except for me. The throng which had been passing through had disappeared in the turquoise distance. I saw a swirling blue cloud coming toward me which apparently came from nowhere. Instead of pressing me down, it lifted and elevated me. As it enfolded me, I heard that clear voice say: “You have visited the year 1945.” With that I was lifted up on that long whirling journey through that blue space. A moment later I was lying in my bed. I was very tired, as from a great physical exertion. I could not sleep again that night, but sat up and wrote down the facts that I have here chronicled. 1 say facts -- I am sure it was not a dream. T. L. K. ’30 [ 40 ] ?SaV£A1RE-inBC ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ You Can See or Hear the Seniors in: The Delightful Rogue”—Woodrow Brong “This Thing Called l.ove”—Marion Heyer “The Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu”—El wood Metz “The Bachelor Girl”—Mary Achenbach Welcome Danger”—John Smith “The Kiss”—Minerva Frantz “The Careless Age”—Ralph Metz “What Price Glory”—John Memmert “Gentlemen Preferred”??—Janet Rinkor “Half-Way to Heaven”—Vincent Sandercock “Naughty Marietta”—Mary Schi.egel “The One Woman Idea”—William Teel “Love Conies Along”—Carl Marcks “Oh! Kay”—Kathryn Rohn “Nix on Dames”—Milo Meixell “So Long Letty”—Luella Wunderly “The Street Angel”—Kathleen Gorman “Pleasure Bound”—Woodrow Fuls “Is Everybody Happy?”—Virginia Hummel “The Man and the Moment”—Lottie Roth “Love. Live and Laugh”—Nettie Dech “ The Sacred Flame”—I della Brouse Duncan Sisters in “It’s a Great Life” Our Dancing Daughters” Kermit Knecht Sterling I'race Stephen Dusinski Stephen Dusi “Sunny Side Up”—Irma Itterly “Not So Dumb”—Ethel Leh [ 41 ] Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1930 E, the Senior Class of the Nazareth High School, in the Borough of Nazareth, in the County of Northampton, in the State of Pennsylvania, in the United States of America, realizing that we are about to leave these halls of learning and supposing all of us to be of sound mind, do hereby bequeath the following treasures, which we feel we ought not hoard, and make public in this our last will and testament. I. To the students we give our ability to agree in Senior Class Meeting. II. To the coming Senior Class we bequeath our place in Assembly. III. To the Sophomores we give the hard work which awaits them. IV. To the Freshmen we give the opportunity to initiat their successors. May the crop of dandelions be just as large. V. We. members of the class of '30, have certain characteristics which we wish to distribute among the members of the school as we see fit and we beg that you care for them tenderly. 1. Mary Achenbach’s plumpness to Maria Marx. 2. Anna Breinig’s silly laugh to George Brong. 3. Woodrow Brong’s monkey shines to Bertha Savitz. 4. I della Brouse’s modesty to Kathryn Engle. 5. Nettie Dech’s ability as a guard to next year’s basketball team. 6. Stephen Dusinski’s love for playing hookey to Walter Peters. 7. Sterling Trace’s Ford to Miss Wunderly. This should enable her to get here to open the Library door on time. 8. Minerva Frantz’s dates to Grace Williamson. 9. Woodrow Ful’s freckles to Charles Ruth. Take good care of them Charlie! 10. Kathleen Gorman's long walk to Nazareth to Harold Stout. I his should help you to reduce, Harold. 11. Marion Meyer’s talent in the line of drawing to Earl Laudig. 12. Mike Howell’s way with women to John Kuller. [ 42 ] ?$A2AIRl inB[ 13. Virginia Hummel’s red cheeks to Ethel Rudge. 14. Irma Itterly’s secretarial ability to Edgar Babp. Use it lavishly Ed. 15. Florence Kahler’s ability to play basketball to Maybelle Happcl. 16. Evelyn Keller's bobbed hair and marcel to Lena Berger. 17. Thelma Knauss’ ability to argue to Eva Reimer. 18. Kermit Knecht’s vocabulary to Howard Getz. 19. Ethel Leh’s and Mary Schlegel’s friendship to Mildred and Thelma Kahler. Please don't fight any more, girls. 20. Mildred Mabus' ability to dance to Nelson Messingcr. 21. Carl Marcks' cornet to future cornet players. May you have peace and harmony. 22. John Memmert's ability to bluff to Robert DeReamer. 23. Milo Meixell’s executive ability to the president of the Junior Class. 24. El wood Metz’s scholastic ability to Emmett Young. 25. Ralph Metz’s Chevrolet to all future students coming from Cherry 11 ill. 26. Beatrice Millhouse’s sweet and low voice to Ralph Slonaker. 27. Janet Rinker’s taciturnity to Miriam Reimer. 28. Katharine Rohn’s auburn hair to Raymond Reinert. Girls, just watch the sheik! 29. Lottie Roth's sentimentality to Oliver Kahler. 30. Vincent Sandercock’s courtliness to Paul Miller. 31. John Smith's athletic ability to Peter Yeislcy. 32. William Teel’s quietness to William Sicbler. 33. Luella Wunderly's sense of humor to Esther Millhouse. Lastly we give to next year's Comet Staff all the success that we have had and more in making the “Comet” bigger and better than ever. In Witness Whereof, we hereunto set our hand and seal, this twenty-fifth day of June. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty. Signed: Class of 1930 ATTESTS: Milo Meixei.l Edward Christman Dorothy Deichman Mildred Kahler I 43 ] }[ 93d«d r 44 ] rSA AlRJ iriEK 3, I 15 ] %� JUNIOR CLASS Junior Officers A President Paui. Bayda Vice-President Miriam Rf.imer Treasurer Tony Bolas A sst. Secretary-Treasurer Nelson Bramer Secretary Kathryn Engle 7 istorian Marion Kern Class Colors Royal Blue and Silver Gray Class Flower White Rose Class Motto “What we do. let us do well.” ------- ---------inFi [ 4C 1 WASAIRiraiBC Junior Class History A NOT HER successful year has swiftly passed and we find ourselves three- quarters of the way through high school. We feel proud of the many members of our ranks who have participated in athletic, musical and literary activities of the school. On December 12, we had the honor of entertaining the Seniors at a recep- tion. The gymnasium was decorated in Yule-tide colors. Music, furnished by the “Sirens”, added much to the enjoyment of the evening. During the football season, we sought an addition to our treasury by selling doggies at the football games. During the basketball season, we sold candy to the rooters. In the magazine drive many individual prizes were won by the members of our class. With fond memories of a happy Junior year, we look forward to our Senior year, hoping that ours is a class of which Nazareth High will be proud. Jerome Angert—'7 simply must protect my knees.” Edgar Babi —‘7 use Stacomb.” Paul Bayda—“He talks and talks and when be is finished, we wonder what it was all about.” Arthur Beck—“We hope that football treats him better next year” Clayton Beck—“Another Napoleon. He came, he saw. he con- quered.” Mary Berger—“Our future guard.” Verna Berger—“Don’t you like my watch?” Tony Bolas—‘7 have ail night and then some.” Nelson Bramer—Sophomore girls have a strong attraction for George Brong—“He shakes a mean milk-shake. Edward Christman—‘7 keep strict training rules.” Robert DeReamer—“Does he ever stop pestering?” Pay Dietz—“Her quiet voice is sometimes the exasperation of teachers.” Kathryn Engle—“She confines her affections to her own class.” Marion Kern, Historian Class Roll him. r 47 j JE-IHEM John Freeman—“What would school be without him?” Eleanor Gano— IVe wonder if they have any more at home like her.” Elwood Ginther—“I’m ready for the Pen Argyl bus ! ! !” David Grim— His name does not suit him” Beatrice Grubb— Our expert typist.” George Hangen— I have long pants. I’m growing up.” Gilbert Hellick— Ain’t love grand.” James Henry— For he's a jolly good fellow.” Perm an Hughes—“Why didn’t he die in i860 instead of 1862?” Carl Johnson— A willing worker.” Margaret Jones—“How do you like my permanent?” Oliver Kahler—“My trial balance never comes out.” William Karch— Beware of girls.” Marion Kern— Mrs. Einstein.” Willis Kiefer— These senior girls are my weakness.” Sterling Koch— I paid $7 for my hat.” Earl Laudig— I'm a great big he-man.” Mabel Lutz— My, but she can laugh.” Nelson Messinger—‘7 did my good deed today.” Evelyn Metz— Im letting my hair grow. One sign of getting big.” Mary Monguesa— If I lay my hands on the person who started this bookkeeping, I pity him.” Thelma Norris— Quiet, reserved and studious is she.” James Peppell— The champion slow walker.” Miriam Reimer— I wish I took the Bangor Bus.” Grace Remaley— She surely keeps her Overland in shape.” Robert Ruloff— A Sanitary Engineer.” Beatrice Rundle—‘7 don’t use rouge.” Charles Ruth— When silence is dense, he’s sure to be there.” Madeline Saeger— Don’t touch my flame?” Bertha Savitz— I like the parallel bars.” Richard Schubert— Our basketball manager.” Russel Shafer— It’s too bad he can’t behave.” Harold Simons— He’ll make a basketball player yet.” Ralph Slonaker— Always ready for an argument.” Edward Smart—“They call him ‘Peanut’.” Rohn Truell— Einstein.” Fred Uhler— The right-hand man.” Irwin Uhler— Move over, so I can see to copy.” Gladys Walker— I’m so strong.” Grace Williamson— She's rather ornamental.” Ralph Wolfe— Girl shy? Not when one knows him.” Salome Wolfe— I deserve ninety-five in bookkeeping.” Anna Wunderly— Oh, that horse laugh.” Louis Wunderly— I like basketball managers.” Peter Yeisley— He ought to be a shorthand teacher.” Emmett Young— It must be nice to have a chauffeur.” [ 4S ] 3, ▼▼▼▼▼▼TTTT }[ 9JptD [ 40 ] ?SA2AIRK:inB[ SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore Officers President Dorothy Deichman Vice-President Margaret Seyfried Treasurer Arlene Fehnel A sst. Secretary-Treasurer Albert Knauss Secretary Mae I locii Historian Pearl Fritchman Class Colors Scarlet and White Class Flowers Red and White Roses }[«93otD [ 50 ] Sophomore Class History X E have passed through the second year of our journey and feel that we can be well pleased with our accomplishments. Many of our number have participated in athletic, literary and other social organizations. On the 251I1 of October we stopped our work for a short time and had a Hallowe'en party. Prizes for the prettiest, most original and most comical cos- tumes were awarded to Eva Reimer. Grace Breinig and John Kuller. As we end this year only to start the third year, we sincerely hope we will he a credit to Nazareth High. Pearl Fritchman, Historian IN MEMORIAM OF Jhtc (Cnnlcu Our Beloved and Honored Classmate Died January 31. 1930 Class Roll William Abel—“A Willing Worker.” John Allen—“Is be lonesome?” Kenneth Ai.teatcse—“Wherever be goes, the girls will follow.” Marguerite Applegate—“Does she love history?” Lena Berger—“Quietness is a blessing.” Grace Breinig—“Modernistic.” Dorothy Deichman— The forever lasting Freshman.” jnl flffzfzzISg I 51 ] Arlene Fehnel—''Please refrain from talking.” Charles Freeman— Why pick on me? Pearl Fritchman—“She doesn't broadcast, but she loves her John Gardner—“Quiet and handsome.” Howard Getz— Now, what must do?” Claire Gold—‘‘She thinks her name means wealth.” Walter Greensweig— Fresh from the country.” Roy Hahn—“Sophomore sheik.” Lester Hartman—“ saw the new Nash catalogue.” Edward Mellick— The next number, will be. ' Mae Hoch— Phillipsburg Specialty.” Edwin Hummel— Oh yeah'.” John Kavcak— Seen but not heard.” Marlen Kern—“ Yes, she lives up on High Street.” Mike Kisner— A friend in need, is a friend indeed.” Albert Knauss— Hero of the grid-iron ? ? ?” Elizabeth Kocii—“Red means stop, but Litfie always goes.” Victoria Koch— like to sew.” John Kuller— We believe he prefers brunettes.” Helen Lutz— Surprises come m small packages.” Marguerite Mabus—“Likes to tease.” Rosie Mahorsky— Silent Rose.” Erika Marx— A book, and I am satisfied.” Lena Millheim— Her alphabet consists of R. H.” Esther Millhouse— The lass with the delicate air.” Walter Peters— Well, it could be that way.” Virginia Plotts— Please speak louder, Virginia.” Maude Reagan— She comes to school riding in a bus.” Eva Reimer—“Easton Limited.” Dorothy Rubright— The assistant to our cheer-leader.” Ethel Rudge— We wonder if rain could fade those cheeks.” Martha Schlegel— What did I do?” Margaret Seyfried— Did you see my boy?” Charles Shafer— We wish you better luck next year.” Kenneth Shankweiler— He looks studious, but we wonder? Duane Shiffert— The sixteenth ball in the corner pocket.” George Shupp— Einstein, the thinker.” Edward Sloyer—“ Yoo hoo, Edward.” Harold Snyder— Hail, the King of Cement.” Lena Sottolano— Dark curls.” Victoria Stannard— True friendship.” Harold Stout— I came, I saw, conquered.” Russell Weiss— The more study, the less I know.” Truman Worman— Yeh, I broke another peddle.” Abram Yeakel— Oh Abe, how about a coughdrop?” Marie Young—“Latin Specialist.” Roy Young— Roy, take your feet off that chair.” M ike’. f 52 l j?)wryrrvrr▼ ?sjAV2AiRJeinn[ )F IR )E S E M IE ? M 9 © [ 53 ) FRESHMAN CLASS Freshman Officers Vice-President A President Mildred Kahler Secretary Herbert Haas (Conrad Tripp Treasurer Kathryn Saylor Assistant Secretary Assistant Treasurer Earl Clewell Hilda Keli.ow Historian Anna Engi.e Class Colors Class Flower Maroon and While Hark Red Rose [ 54 1 C .. mm aV 2 AiRieiciiJL Freshman Class History I_i()()l ! here we are. We. ninety-three I'reshmen took our first steps toward the new high school in September, 1029. The upper classmen gave us a cordial welcome and we were soon settled for four long years of hard work. We organized our class, with Miss Nicholas as our faculty adviser. In the month of October, we had a most enjoyable time at our Hallowe’en party which was a splendid opportunity to become better acquainted. Many of our boys and girls arc active in athletics such as basketball, football, and hockey, and also in the dramatic club, debating club, glee clubs, and orchestra. We have presented a class picture entitled. ' Autumn Jewels”, bv Gustave Wiegand. which is admired very much by other pupils. It is with much reluctance that we part with the members of the Senior Class; and we extend to them our best wishes for a most successful career. As we joyfully look forward to our coming Sophomore year, it is with a firm resolution to lend our best in advancing to greater achievements and the fulfillment of higher ideals at Nazareth High”. Anna Engle. Historian Class Roll grace alien— Our tiny freshman student.” nelson alpaugh— Rosy cheeks come natural.” betty baric— Einstein is my speed. cl wood bartholomew— Intends to fly his crate-made glider off the coal-shed roof.” josephine bender— Ye Olde Fashioned Maide.” bergen berkaw— I’m saving my voice for old age.” Virginia bowser—‘7 like Juniors.” carlyle brosius— Desperate but not dangerous.” earl clewell— ; the footsteps of his brothers.” freida deutsch— Most popular freshman winker.” elsie eckcrt— Timid externally, probably bold and brave inter- nally.” J[«93d«D [ 55 1 aV AIR IHBC Charles eilenberger—“I’m GOOD in basketball?” harry enders—“An innocent-looking little freshman” anna engle—“A giggle, a laugh, and here is joyful Anna.” owen falk—“I like physical education???” sara freeman—“A curly Goldilocks.” ruth gaumer—“Demure and wise.” Clifford gcorge—“He may be our football hero.” eva gowcr—“Absent many times but not absent-minded.” may belle happel—“The successful if not unsuccessful freshman flirt.” herbert hass—“This gentleman prefers blondes.” alberta hearn—“An enthusiastic basketball player.” Wallace hess—“Just another Chevrolet dealer.” elma hordendorf—“Oh, that walk!” ruth hughes—“Silence reigns.” hannah johnron—‘7 need a trolley car.” mildred kahler—“Sophomores are charming.” thclma kahler—“She’s always busy Making her hair fritfy.” gladys kale—“The artist whose work is known to herself only.” margarct karch—“Life is a ma e of questions and arguments.” michael kaveak—“Destined to be the world's champion joke- cracker.” vincent keller—‘VI good pal.” hilda kellow—“The freshman belle.” Stanley kessler—“A m I girl shy?” gladys koch—“Oh Yeah?” mildred lapp—“May you succeed Daniel Webster.” heber laudig—“Athletics will make the man.” Virginia lilly—“Give me a laundry truck.” marie marx—“Chattering, chattering as she goes.” vincent master—‘VI cute little freshman.” sabina mikolajezyk—“Oh, Ii ie how’s the Litfie?” paul miller—“The sign language is useful.” martha mushlitz—“Now that I’m a-boarding think I’ll start a-hoarding.” joseph naggy—“Silence is golden.” john neuner—“Slovenly ways are my specialty.” katharine neuner—“Words cannot explain her.” george Oswald—“ Why-uh.” minerva ottinger—“Oh-you.” Charles paukovits—‘7 wonder if I can manage a grin?” H«93d«D l 56 1 ?SA2A!RJ inB[ paul peters—“The ' Y’ freshman.” harry petit—“A swaggering freshman.” waiter pysher—“The great stone face.” milliccnt rader— Our husky little forward.” raymond reinert— The Seniors delight in teasing him.” harold rcmaley—“Til try speaking German.” millard rice—‘7 like Eskimo Ties” harold rinker—“I’m happy, arc you?” russell roth— Oh! that laugh.” romaine ruhf— What kind of ice cream, lady?” mae rulofF—“My arguments will win.” Catherine saylor—“May you succeed Ethel Barrymore.” albert shiery—“He should use his voice in the talkies.” alfred schissler—‘‘I’m a dreamer, aren’t we all?” william schlciche-—‘7 carry newspapers.” kathryn schultz—‘‘Luxuriant black hair comprise her crowning glory.” leah siegel— Her fingers are long, but not very strong.” hilton shafer—“Sonny boy.” cmma scrfass—“Our star center.” Virginia shankweiler—‘7 wish I lived in Stockertown.” william siebler—“As regular as a clock.” Catherine Siegfried—“She seems quiet, but when she gets on fire?” mart ha simmons—‘7 live for basketball alone.” margaret sloyer—“She comes from the big city ‘Belfast’.” elizabeth smith—“She is cute because she lithps.” Trances stannard—‘7 want to be a detective.” wilson stctler—“This man reads with the aid of a paper guide.” william steigerwalt—“Asking the time is his favorite pastime.” conrad tripp—“Slow of speech, but not slow in thought.” barbara troxell—“The freshman warbler.” clayton uhlcr—“The greatest of Amos ’n Andy fans.” nelson uhler—“He toils not.” helen linger—“Saves carfare and wears out slippers.” isabelle wambold—“Eyes of blue and hair of gold.” wilson weaver—‘7 believe I studied once.” clwood weiss—“Freshmen must be excused.” william werkheiser—“Be quiet when I’m speaking.” nelson yeakel—“Our class entertainer.” maurice zellner—“He blows a wicked horn.” H'QJdO [ 57 1 t 58 ] AClliVmffi £ [ 59 J Back row: Meixell, Metz, Hummel, Miss Nicholas, Bayda, Beck, Keller Front row: Barie, Rubright, Gano, Itterly, Deichman, Kahler Student Council TTHE governing powers of Nazareth High School are vested in a student council which is composed of twelve members -- the class presidents and two representa- tives from each class. The officers are elected by the students of the school. The council considers all matters concerning the student body as a whole. The president represents the student body in receiving and welcoming guests and speakers in our assemblies. During the past year the student council conducted a lost and found department, sponsored the annual school hike and picnic, conducted campaigns for raising magazine funds and keeping clean the school building and its surroundings. Members for the first semester were: Seniors—Virginia Hummel. Milo Meixell, Jacob Fraunfelder, President. Juniors—Edward Christman, Secretary: Sterling Koch, Vice-President; Eleanor Gano. Sophomore—Walter Peters, Asst. Secretary-Treasurer; Harold Stout. Erika Marx. Freshman—Vincent Keller, Maybelle Happel, Conrad Tripp. Members for the second semester were: Seniors—Milo Meixell, Vice-President; Elwood Metz, Irma Itterly. Juniors—Eleanor Gano, President; Clayton Beck, Asst. Secretary-Treasurer; Paul Bayda. Sophomore—Edwin Hummel, Dorothy Rubright, Secretary-Treasurer; Dorothy Deichman. Freshman—Betty Barie, Mildred Kahler, Vincent Keller. Faculty Adviser— Miss Nicholas. )[{Q3d D [ GO 1 Back row: Peters, Smith, Truell, Laudig Front row: Schlegel, Kern, Miss Ncrlinger, Deichman, Knauss Triangular Debate r HE annual triangular debate held between Pen Argyl, Northampton and Nazareth High Schools took place on April 25. As there is quite some keen rivalry between these teams, this event caused much interest both in the school and the community. Phe question debated this year was: Resolved, “That the jury system in the United States should be abolished.” As has been the case for the past three years it resulted in a tie. the affir- mative teams of each school having won. The affirmative was composed of Mary Schlegel ’30, Captain; Walter Peters ’32; Earl Laudig '31; and Rohn Truell '31, alternate. The negative team included John Smith ’30; Thelma Knass '30, Captain; Dorothy Deichman ’32; and Marion Kern '31, alternate. A debating club was organized this year with Miss Nerlinger as faculty adviser and a promising second team is left as a nucleus for next year's work. The members of the second team are Elizabeth Smith. Maria Marx, Mildred Lapp. Kathryn Saylor. Margaret Seyfried, Maybelle Happel, Carl Marcks and John Memmert. The members of this year’s varsity debating team who were awarded the alumni prizes for debating are Thelma Knauss '30. first prize, and Earl Laudig’31, second prize. PrrrrTTTTTT HeQ.T n f fit I Orchestra 1 VlE officers of this organization are: President, Sterling Koch: Secretary. .Marion Kern; Treasurer, Carl Marcks. In addition to the Wednesday morning appearances in Assembly, the orchestra showed its ability to play good music on the following occasions: October 10, 1929. Parent-Teacher Association. December 18. 1929, Operetta, “The Toy Shop”. December 29, 1929, Safety Council Meeting. January 1, 1930, Y. M. C. A. January 13, 1930, Woman's Club. February 24, 1930, Woman’s Club. May 1, 2, 1930, Operetta, “Tulip Time”. May 26, 1930, Rotary Club. June 26, 1930, Commencement. M«Q3d D 1 G2 1 dL rrrrvrw Mavsairj idbc Christmas Caroling It has been the yearly custom of Nazareth High School stuclents to go Christmas Caroling about our community on Christmas Eve. This year the members of the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs repeated this beautiful custom. On Christmas Eve a group of about seventy-five carolers gathered at the high school building to start on their jaunt about town. They started at about nine-thirty o’clock, caroling the main streets in town until about ten forty-five. At this hour the merry carolers again returned to the high school for a social time. They are indebted to Miss Yeisley and Miss Nicholas for this social time. They found enjoyment in games and dancing after which delicious re- freshments were served by the hostesses. k k Music Council X ' I'HE Music Council is composed of the various officers of the Girls’ Glee Club, Boys’ Glee Club and Orchestra, and is under the supervision of Miss Yeisley. The purpose of the council is to take charge of any performances given by combined organizations of the music department. x x Dramatic Club X Although yet a new organization, the dramatic club has been progressing rapidly in the past year. The purpose of the club is to give proper instruction and amusement in dramatization. Meetings have been held every other Tuesday afternoon. One meeting is devoted to instruction in dramatizing and the other is devoted to entertainment. At different intervals plays were given by this club in assembly. The officers of the club are: President, Marion Meyer; Vice-President, Ralph Slonaker; Secretary, Miriam Reimer; Treasurer, Marion Kern; Faculty Adviser. Miss Little. irtQ.'icn g------------------ttSH r es i Girls’ Glee Club K The officers of this organization are: President. Eleanor Gano; Secretary, Mildred Mabus; Treasurer, Thelma Knauss. The Glee Club calendar shows their performances given: October 21, 1920. Teachers’ Institute. February 13, 1930, Parent-Teacher Association. February 24, 1930, Woman’s Club. May i. 2, 1930, Operetta, “Tulip Time”. [ 64 ] Boys’ Glee Club The officers of this organization are: President. Edward Hellick: Secretary. Earl Laudig; Treasurer. Carl Marcks. The Glee Club calendar shows their performances given: October to, 1929. Parent-Teacher Association. October 21, 1929, Woman's Club. October 22. 1929. Teachers Institute. November 6. 1929. High School Assembly. May 1. 2, 1930, Operetta. “Tulip Time”. }[ £ 3dCD [ 65 1 AV2AlRl irJB[ Operetta T HE Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Clubs of Nazareth High School combined their musical talent and presented to the public “Tulip Time” on May first and second. “Tulip Time” was a two-act play of a Dutch nature, and proved to be a great success. The story of the operetta runs as follows: The village enjoying a holiday, is startled by the arrival of a party of American tourists, college students under the leadership of Professor McSpindle, a tutor in botany, to study tulip culture. Two of the party. Ned and Dick, are much more interested in Christina and her friend, Katinka. News reaches the village that a thief has been stealing choice bulbs of prize tulips, and a handbill describes the thief and offers a reward for his capture. Ned and Dick induce McSpindle to wear certain clothing, answering the description of the tulip thief. When the Burgomaster beholds McSpindle so attired he causes his arrest. With McSpindle out of the way, Ned and Dick promote their friendship with the girls and learn that Christina's stock is, unknown to her, of immense value. They reveal the truth to her and thwart the Burgomaster's attempt to grow rich at her expense. With the assistance of Christina’s Aunt Anna, the innocence of Mc- Spindle is established, and the latter declares his affection for her, and with the prospect of a triple wedding the final curtain falls. CHARACTERS Hans, a young Dutch apprentice .............. Fred Uhler Aunt Anna, Christina $ Guardian ....... Virginia Hummel Katinka, a village maiden ............... Maybelle Happel Hendrick Van Ooster, Burgomaster of Osendorf .. Paul Bayda Christina, a charming Dutch girl ........ Madeline Saeger Theophilus McSpindle, an authority on Botany .. I ony Bolas Ned Baxter, an American college student... Peter Yeisley Dick Warren, a fellozv student of Ned..... Jerome Angert Margeretta, a charming Dutch dancer ... Margaret Seyfried Elizabeth Koch Mildred Kahler Grace Remaley Marion lleyer Luella Wunderly Emma Serfass Dorothy Deichman Grace Williamson Virginia Lilly Freida Deutsch Beatrice Rundle Howard Getz DUTCH VILLAGERS Erika Marks Barbara Troxell Thelma Knauss Anna Breinig Kathryn Engle Anna Engle John Memmert George Hangen James Henry Sterling Koch Irwin Uhler Arthur Beck Dorothy Rubright Margaret Seyfried Marie Young Mil licent Rader Josephine Bender Bertha Savitz Victoria Stannard Edward Christman Duaine Shiffert Ralph Metz Earl Laudig jnjjjzzzzzzzgf [ GO ] ? AV2AiRJeinB[ Betty Barie Margaret Karch Margaret Jones Anna Wunderly Evelyn Metz Irma Itterly Victoria Koch Helen Lutz Arlene Fehncl Ruth Gaumer Virginia Shankweiler Alfred Schissler AMERICAN TOURISTS Sarah Freeman Edward I lei lick Marlen Kern Nelson Messinger Carl Marcks Vincent Keller Elina Hordendorf Pearl Fritchman Thelma Kahler Helen Unger Mildred Mabus James Peppell A 'A Ruth Hughes Eleanor Gano Kathryn Neuner Miriam Reimer Grace Allen Lea Segel Gladys Walker Charles Freeman Elwood Ginthcr Woodrow Brong John Freeman Magazine Committee NYONE visiting our library will find that our magazines are up-to-the-minute. Among the list of periodicals are The Survey. Popular Science, Forum, Current History. American, World’s Work. Literary Digest, Congressional Digest, l lygeia, Atlantic Monthly, and National Geographic Magazine. The magazines arc fur- nished with a fund which is maintained by the student body. A large number of interesting copies of recent fiction has been added to the library which is open to the public. The Custodian of Magazines this year was Irma Itterly ’30. 'A A Publicity Staff T HROUGH the efforts of the Publicity Staff the activities of the school are published in the local newspapers. In this way the community is informed of the most important affairs of the school. This work was successfully carried out by the following: Head Reporter—John Smith 1 Senior—Woodrow Puls ) Junior—Earl Laudig Class Reporters | Sophomore—Grace Breinig ' Freshman—Elizabeth Smith Girls’ Athletics—Thelma Knauss Boys’ Athletics—Jacob Fraunfelder Assemblies—Ralph Slonaker Music—Marion Kern Student Council—Virginia Hummel . JJanet Rinker ypists Kathleen Gorman Faculty Adviser—Miss Dixon I 67 ] MA AJRJ inBC r Alumni Association Tl-IE Alumni Association is, as its name denotes, made up of alumni members of Nazareth High School. The purpose of this organization is to preserve interest in high school activities among its alumni. Each year, in June, the association sponsors a banquet at which time the Senior Class of the high school is admitted into the organization. The officers of the association this year are: President. William Gano Secretary-Treasurer. Bessie Kemmerer; Assistant Secretary-Treasurer. Isabelle Bonstein. The Alumni Association offers annual prizes along various lines to the members of the school. Those winning the prizes last year were: Citizenship (Boy) Walter Bachman '29. (Girl) Mildred Maubert ’20; Chemistry. Russell Metzgar ’20: Physics. Milo Meixell ’30: Biology, Jerome Angert ’31: General Science. John Kuller ’32: American History, John Smith ’30; European History, Rohn Truell '31; Debating (First Prize) Mary Schlegel '30, (Second Prize) Beatrice Millhouse 30; Commercial Prize. Grace Dennis ’29; Current Events, Harold Stout ’32. I'HE Hi-Y Club is composed of boys of the High School. The purpose of the club is perhaps most clearly defined in their own motto: “To create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character through- out the school and community.” During the year the club sponsored a concert by the Lafayette College Glee Club and also a moving picture. The officers during the past year were: President. Edward Christman; Vice-President. John Smith: Secretary, Earl Laudig; Treasurer. Milo Meixell; Advisers. Mr. Guy Gump. Mr. C. S. Minter, Mr. Andrew Kern. 1 HE Out-of-Town Association is an organization composed of out-of-town students who pledged themselves to take charge of the building during the noon hour in the absence of the teachers. The purpose for which the association was organized was very well accomplished with the assistance of the following: President, John Smith: Secretary, Vincent Sandercock; Monitors, Marion I lever ’30. Grace Williamson ’31. Walter Peters '32, Charles Eilenberger ’33. « X Hi-Y Club X X Out-of-Town Association t GS ] NASAlREfinBt Commercial Club i HIS year the Commercial Club was re-organized under the supervision of Miss Charlotte Dixon. The purpose of the organization is to encourage students in business pro- cedure outside of class work, and to stimulate interest in actual business life. To accomplish this end business men were invited to address the members on the various phases of business. The officers of the Club are: President. Mildred Mabus; Vice-President, Virginia Hummel: Secretary. Gladys Walker: Treasurer, Florence Kahler; Reporter. Katharine Rohn. The Club has had a very good beginning and we are sure next year will bring forth a great many new members. HE purpose of the National Forensic League is to encourage interscholastic debating among students in high schools in the United States. A badge of distinction is conferred upon any instructor or student who. by his participation in this work, has earned membership in this organization. Nazareth High School is very proud to have the following students enrolled as active members of the league because they have merited it by successful work in debating and are in the upper two-thirds of their classes: Thelma Knauss '30: Mary Schlegel '30: Beatrice Millhouse ’30; Miss Florence L. Nicholas. This year several new members were added: Walter Peters ’32: John Smith ’30; Earl L.audig ’31. Thelma Knauss ’30 who has been an active debater for the past three years received the Degree of Honor for her excellent work in debating. The following are alumni members: Mildred Haubert '29: Mary Dry '29: L.ahoma Peppell ’28: Martha Roth ’27: Thalia Marcks ’27; Harold Shafer '27; Esther Werkheiser ’27; Arlene Heims ’26: Jacob Knecht ’26. The officers this year were: President, Mary Schlegel ’30: Secretary, Thelma Knauss '30. Nazareth High School Association Finances NEW system was adopted this year for the purpose of taking charge of all finances of the various organizations of Nazareth High School. All the money is placed in a common fund which is under the supervision of the school treasurer. Mr. Fesslcr. assisted by the treasurers in the various organizations. The funds are deposited in the local banks. We are happy to report that the financial con- dition of the various organizations has been greatly improved this year. ft ft National Forensic League 1 ft ft [ GO 1 ig gj TT ▼▼▼▼▼ Back row: Woodrow Brong, John Memmcrt, Carl Marcks Front row: Mildred Mabus, Minerva Frantz, Anna Breinig, Thelma Knauss. Luella Wunderly The Senior Play X THE evenings of May 21st and 22nd witnessed the production of the Senior Class Play, “Under Twenty”. The plot of tlie play concerns a family who is living beyond its means due to the extravagance of the mother and the older daughter. The younger daughter. Peeks, a little “under twenty”, takes it upon herself to save the family fortunes by marrying her older sister. Grace, to a wealthy westerner, Donald Brown. She is a movie fan and when in tight places asks herself. “What would Mary Pickford do?” After a great deal of turmoil Grace decides she is not in love with Don. but with her former sweetheart, l ed Rutherford. The day before the wedding Peeks manages to get Grace and Ted to elope. When she explains the situation to Don they find that they arc very fond of each other. Everything finally turns out to the satisfaction of all. Interest is added to the plot in the character of Diana Edgerton, a confirmed flirt. The relief is given by Rannie, a household servant and Bill Boyd, the night watchman. jAV2AlRJ in8[ THE CAST Ida Earum .... Grace Earum .. Peeks Earum .. Bozo .......... Rannie ......... Russell Earum Bill Boyd ...... Diana Edgerton Ted Rutherford Donald Brown . Luella Wunderly ... Thelma Knauss ..... Anna Breinig .......... a Dog .. Minerva Frantz ... John Memmert ..... Carl Marcks ... Mildred Mabus Vincent Sandercock ... Woodrow Brong Our former play “The Suicide Specialist” was abandoned because of the death of our classmate. Jacob Eraunfelder. Jacob’s part was so colored by his personality that we did not attempt to find a substitute, but we chose another play. This play was made a succe.s through the earnest efforts of Miss Mary N. Little. n a Annual Hike BkIGHT and early on the morning of September 28, 1929. a group of high school students gathered at the bus stop for the first lap of the journey. Everyone was full of pep and vigor and looked forward to a day in the open. At Wind Gap we left the bus to hike over the mountain to Saylor's Lake. Upon our arrival the group separated, each to carry out his own plans. The walk had worked up good appetites all around and lunch was heartily enjoyed. Practically the entire afternoon was spent in rowing. Several of the party were brave enough to enter the water, but most of us were content to watch. We returned home at sunset with an attractive coat of tan having thoroughly enjoyed our hike to the lake. a A Junior-Senior Reception (T N December 12. 1929, the gymnasium was a scene of great festivity, for the really big party of the year was being held. This party is looked forward to all fall and it certainly was a success. The dancing floor was cleverly closed off from the section devoted to games with red and green paper. Another division was made for the orchestra. Before the dancing proceeded an amusing pantomime was given entitled the “Bachelor’s Dream”. Excellent music was furnished by the “Sirens” which was enjoyed by all. There was a short intermission during the dancing in which delicious refreshments were served. At the close of the evening everyone listened with genuine regret as the orchestra played “Good-night Ladies”. [ 71 ] ? AV2AIRI irJ8[ Sophomore Hallowe’en Party On October 18. 1929, the Sophomores rounded up a goodly number of spooks and apparitions in fanciful dress for an evening of merriment. The atmosphere of Hallowe'en was enhanced by appropiate decorations. The committee which had charge of the entertainment kept the revelers well occupied with games. Peals of laughter and shrieks of delight and surprise filled the gymnasium. A “Grand March” was held which determined the prizes for the following: prettiest—Grace Breinig and Edward Slovcr; funniest—Eva Reimer and |ohn Kuller. Later in the evening the committee provided a tasty lunch appropriate for the season. a A Freshman Hallowe’en Party FOR the first time the hrcshmen have held a Hallowe’en party. It took place on October 25, 1929. This party had a two-fold purpose: first, to get members of this large class together and make them acquainted with each other: second, the primary motive of any party, to have a good time. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated in black and orange paper, pumpkins and cornstalks. A colorful “Grand March” gave opportunity for the display of the attractive costumes. Prizes were awarded to the following: most original. Wilson Weaver: prettiest. Martha Simmons: and funniest, Paul Peters. Delicious refreshments were served while a group of upper classmen under the leadership of Edward I lellick furnished music for the occasion. The guests included a large number of the members of the faculty—who entered into the real spirit of the occasion. The evening closed with all of the merry crowd joining in the “Virginia Reef’. Commendation must be given to the committees who worked very hard to make the evening a success: for the ends for which they strove were certainly accomplished. A 'A Assemblies EaCH Wednesday morning we happily turn our steps toward the auditorium for our weekly “Assembly program”. This program has a three fold purpose: first, it affords an opportunity for each pupil to contribute his best before his schoolmates: second, it furnishes instruction and entertainment by the introduction of outside speakers and performers: third, it engages and unites various groups, organizations, and the K«93d® [ 72 ] 'YW AlRlE-inBC entire student body in worthwhile activities in which all have a common interest. Some of the programs presented were: Sept. 18. Mr. Charles Shimer, N. H. S. ’25 spoke on “Why Go to College?” Sept. 25. Mr. C. Frederick Martin. N. II. S. ’ii discussed, “Public Speaking as an Asset.” Oct. 2. The Freshman Class presented a “Fire-prevention Program.” Oct. 16. The first of a series of Lyceum programs was presented to the combined student-bodies of the Senior High, Junior High, and Continuation Schools by the Tiffany Male Quartette. Oct. 30. Dramatic Club presented a Hallowe’en play entitled. “You Can’t Skeer Me.” Nov. 6. Music department presented a program in honor of “Music Week in Pennsylvania.” Nov. 13. Play, “Solemn Pride,” by Miss Dixon's Homeroom pupils. Nov. 20. A Lyceum program featured Princess Bluefeather in “The Passing of the American Indian.” Nov. 27. Thanksgiving play, “The First Thanksgiving Dinner,” by Miss Nerlinger’s Homeroom pupils. Dec. 5. Lyceum program by Caveny and Company. Dec. 11. Rev. George F. Bahnsen described A Trip to the Virgin Islands.” Dec. 23. Annual Senior Christmas Program. Jan. 8. Mr. Fred Hunt gave a talk on “Engineering.” Jan. 22. A Lyceum program featured A. S. Beshore in a lecture “Things Not for Sale.” Feb. 6. Mr. Glenn B. Morris, Lyceum lecturer, demonstrated electrical phenomena. Feb. 12. Boy Scout program. Feb. ip. The Mathematics department presented a program. Feb. 26. Tryouts for the Debating Teams. Mar. 5. Rev. I I. C. Snyder spoke on “Lent.” Mar. 12. Freshman Civics Club gave a Current Events” program. Mar. ip. The Allpress All-Star Company of the Lyceum Circuit. Mar. 26. Senior Chemistry class gave an exhibition of their experimental work. Apr. 2. Mr. II. Kerner Smith spoke on “Dry Ice.” Apr. p. A play, written and directed by Mr. Fessler. Apr. 16. C. Harold Shafer. N. I I. S. ’27 spoke on “Forestry.” Apr. 30. Debate for alumni prizes. May 6. A. L. Flude. a Lyceum lecturer, spoke on “Sixteen thousand miles through Siberia.” May p. A play. “Taking Father’s Place” given by the Dramatic Club. At this time the “('ornet” went to press. [ 73 ] r AV2 JRJeirJB[ Just Woodrow Our Head Cheerleader H ppy DavS M 93c(D [ 74 ] ■'V ? A2AiRieinB[ ATHLETIC ▼▼▼▼▼TTTTf H«QJ� «D ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ afii [ 75 ] rSASAIRJEinBC Back row: Coach Leh, Koch, Neuner, Haas, Schiery, Knauss, Radcliffe, Manager Henry, Ginther, George, Marcks. Shiffert, Faculty Mgr. Cump Middle row: Eilenberger, Metz, Truell, Bolas, Beck, Smith, Bayda, Peters, Christman, Sandercock, Fraunfelder Front row: Clewell, Simons. Meixell, McClannegan, Beck, Peppell, Yeakel, Howell, Knecht, Shafer [ 76 ] jsjAV AiRieirjBC Football 1929 HERE is no doubt that football is now the leading sport at N. H. S. Nazareth won six games and lost two. We scored 154 points to 46 by our opponents, only three teams being able to cross our goal line. The first game with Coplay I I. S. was one of the hardest of the year. After a valiant fight we emerged with a 14-6 victory. The game with Catasauqua was the most disastrous of the season. With three regulars on the bench, we met them when they were at their best, ‘flic score of 25-0 does not show the fight that was present in this game. Northampton—Unnecessary fumbles left us score only once to defeat them 6-0. The Wilson game—With the combined forces of rain and snow the field was put into such condition as to render the passing and running attack of our light team useless. Although Coach Leh loses six Seniors, Smith, Fraunfelder, Howell, San- dercock. Marcks, and Knecht, he has the nucleus of another good team next year. Smith was the outstanding player both offensively and defensively; Fraunfelder, the quarterback, ran the team at all times with the coolness of a college star. Other outstanding players on the team were Sandercock. Bolas, Bayda and Beck. X Resume of Scores Nazareth Opponents Coplay '4 6 Washington 38 0 Bangor 25 0 Pen Argyl 3' 0 Catasauqua 2? Emaus 32 0 Northampton 6 0 Wilson Borough 0 15 Totals .... 154 46 [ 77 ] Football Banquet 1 HE second annual banquet of the Nazareth High School football squad was held on Friday, December 13, 1929. The banquet was attended by many townspeople as well as the football squad. Mr. Howard Shimer, President of the Board of Education, was the toast master. The invocation was given by Rev. H. C. Snyder of the Lutheran Church. The following speakers were heard during the evening. George Mol strum, head coach of football at Muhlenberg; C. Frederick Martin, member of the Board of Education; Austin Tate, head coach of football at Lehigh; Miss Florence L. Nicholas, Principal of Nazareth High School; V. 11. Sherwood. 1929 Captain of football at Lafayette; Park Davis, an attorney and graduate of Princeton. Letters were awarded to the members of the team by Andrew S. Lch. Coach at N. H. S. Gold footballs were awarded to the following Seniors by Mr. Frederick Marcks: Jacob Fraunfelder, Mike Howell. Kcrmit Knccht, Carl Marcks. Vincent Sandercock and Capt. John Smith. For the first time our high school football banquet was financed by our Athletic Association. Through the courtesy of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. the banquet was served by them in the dining room of the Y. M. C. A. building. BOUT sixty students reported to Mr. Leh for the annual track meet. Very much interest has been shown in these meets and probably in several years Nazareth High School will have a varsity track team. This year the Seniors were victorious, running by a margin of 31 points. The Juniors were second. Sophomores third, and the Freshmen last. The Freshmen girls made up for the defeat of the boys by winning first place. John Smith, a Junior, was high scorer of the day, winning in the discus throw, baseball throw and broad jump. Other winners were: Russell Metzgar ’29. 100-yard dash Stanley Clcwell '29. high jump: Clayton Beck ’31. shot put; Pearl Fritchman '32. jumping; Martha Walters ’31. baseball throw; and Florence Kahler ’30, Kathryn Engle ’31. and Anna Wunderly '31 in foul shooting. Inter-Class Track Meet X [ 7S 1 M«93d«D [ 79 ] Back row: Coach Leh, Altemose, Hellick, Peppell. Bayda, Mgr. Schubert. Mr. Cump Front row: Koch, Christman, Angert, Sandercock, Kiefer, Bolas. Yeakel Boys’ Basketball 1929-30 O ECAUSE of various reasons the 1929-30 basketball season was not so successful as in previous years. The death of our star, Captain Jacob Fraunfelder, proved to be a blow from which the team did not recover. His presence would many times have added the extra points necessary to change defeat to victory. John Smith, our varsity guard, was also lost to the team when he injured his leg. With these two veterans missing it rather disheartened the new material. As Sandercock was the only Senior left on the team, the prospect looks rather bright for next year—Go to it boys! [ SO 1 Av2AiRi irjB[ Back row: Saeger, Rohn, Coach Ott, Smith, Engle Front row: Knauss, Kahler, Reimer, Breinig, Roth, Frantz, Wunderly Girls’ Basketball 1929-30 ‘ 1'HE girls basketball team has just finished a season of basketball that will make everyone forget the unsuccessful season of last year. Our girls had just one defeat to mar the best record ever made by a Nazareth High School Girls' Basketball Team. There was no one star this year, but every girl was a star in her own position. I he splendid cooperation of the girls was especially noticeable this year, and this is probably one of the reasons for their success. Much credit must be given, also, to the coach. Miss Ott, for her untiring efforts in training our girls. r si i 'WWW MA2AIWBiriBC 1929-30 Basketball Scores K Girls Boys Opnts. Naz. Opnts. Naz. Quakertown .... ... 23 60 18 16 Northampton ... ...48 26 52 «0 Perkasie 36 2 6 Coplay 34 28 Bangor ... 2=, 27 17 4' American Commercial 16 3i 5« 38 Wilson Borough . ...23 23 39 25 Quakertown .... ...24 26 34 2? Northampton ... . . . 2; 28 46 25 Wilson ... 22 24 42 33 Coplay ...17 32 36 35 Bangor . . . 12 35 25 37 Perkasie 30 23 Washington 3� 15 Alumni ...23 3« 28 36 Total Points .. . . 257 343 5 9 422 K'QJdO [ 82 ] RJEiriBC In Camp at Lake Mmneola K Q3dCD [ S3 ] Back row: Peters. Yeakel. Howell. Clewell. Fraunfelder. Mr. Cump, Mr. Leh. Kiefer. Bolas Front row: Sandercock, Smith, Scrfass, Michael. Mctzgar, Wolfe. Shimer, Freeman Baseball 1929 x i NOTHHR baseball season, even more successful than the previous one if possible, has been realized by the N. II. S. team. This marks the second year that the season has been closed without any defeats or any ties. The success of the team cannot be credited to one person alone, but to every individual on the team. Captain David Michael deserves special com- mendation for his fine spirit and playing; the appreciation of the work of the coach can hardly be expressed. The first game—with Hellertown produced a 12-0 score. The next game— with Coplay was won to the tune of 21-4. The annual games with Wilson Borough, old rivals of Nazareth, were won by 19-2 and 11-10 scores. Bangor one of the best teams in the state, was also easily defeated; the score being 6-1. Last but not least Northampton also a strong team, was beaten by the close score of 5-3. M«Q3dO ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ sSH [ S4 1 WA2AIR inBC 1929 Baseball Scores Opponents Nazareth Heller town ...................... o 12 Coplay ........................... 4 21 Wilson ........................... 2 19 Nazareth H. M. A................ 7 21 Coplay ........................... 7 13 Bangor ........................... 1 6 Hellertown........................ 8 11 Wilson .......................... 10 11 Nazareth H. M. A................ 3 11 Northampton ...................... 3 5 Totals ........... 45 130 ft X Hockey vAt the beginning of the year when Miss Ott announced hockey practice about fifty girls reported to her. Practices were held two nights a week after school. There were some girls who were unable to report after school; but they received instruction, also, as hockey was given during a part of every gym class. There was no varsity team formed this year: but as all the girls showed much interest and a desire to play more, it is likely there will be a team next year. r 85) MaY2A1RJE OB[ w Back row: Schubert, Rohn, Miss Nicholas, Miss Ott, Henry, Metz Front row: Mr. Leh, Brong, Peppell, Freeman, Leh, Beck, Mr. Cump Athletic Council President ........................................ John Freeman Vice-President .................................James Peppell Secretary............................................. Ethel Leh Treasurer ....................................... Woodrow Brong Assistant Treasurer ...........................J. Clayton Beck Football Manager ...................................James Henry Basketball Manager (Boys) .................. Richard Schubert Basketball Manager (Girls) ..................... Katharine Rohn Baseball Manager ..........................................Ralph Metz Coaches Elmira Ott Andrew Leh Principal of High School.................. Florence L. Nicholas Faculty Adviser .............................................Guy Gump Cheerleaders George Hangen—Head Cheerleader Anna Wunderly Kathryn Engle Maybelle Happel Elizabeth Smith Ralph Slonakhr H 93dCD [ 86 1 [ 87 ] ?Sa .5A!RJEinEK ▼▼T': STOP ME IF YOU’VE HEAF D THIS ONE-------------- “Lend me ten dollars to buy a haircut.” “Here's the ten. but what will you do with the extra nine?” “Buy a hat to conceal the haircut.” Student: Doctor. I have just read a medical book and I am much afraid that I have kidney trouble. Doctor: But. my dear man. the curious thing about that disease is that the victim does not experience the least pain or discomfort. Student (gasping): I knew it! My symptoms exactly. What makes you look so thin?” “Our cook is on an eighteen day diet.” Senior: What size shoe do you wear? Frosh: Size two and half. Senior: What? Frosh: Yeah, two cowhides and half a keg of nails. Student: This big Italian fighter has to have a bed over seven feet long. Ditto: Say. that’s a lot of bunk! HEARD ON OUR WASHINGTON TRIP S. D. ’30: (The policeman had directed the taxi-driver a longer way) Hey! How much money do you think I have? K. K. '30: What kind of a joint is this anyhow? J. M. ’30: You don’t call this dump a joint, do you? E. M. '30: (After finishing his dinner) Now I’m going out to get some- thing to eat. Miss Little: For heavens sake, if you’re going to yell, yell in a whisper. Bright Boy: Does that F on his sweater stand for Philadelphia? ft ft [ S8 1 [ $9 ] Patrons x iVliss Verna Lichtenwalner Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Martin Mr. George Meeser Rev. and Mrs. Paul S. Meinert Miss Charlotte Michael Mr. John A. Miller Nazareth Parent-Teachers Asso. Miss Florence Nicholas Dr. and Mrs. Calvin Nickel Dr. and Mrs. I I. C. Poiil Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rohn Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Searles Rev. and Mrs. Floyd R. Shafer Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shimer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Silfies Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Clifford T. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Trumbower Dr. and Mrs. Norman Uhi.er Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Wagner The Woman's Club Mr. and Mrs. Harley P. Yeisley We wish to extenti our sincere appreciation to our patrons and adver- tisers who have cooperated so willingly in helping to make the Comet of 1930 a success. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Abel Mr. and Mrs. Wilson E. Beck Dr. and Mrs. Sem G. Beck Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Breinig Mr. Joseph Brobston Miss Henrietta Frantz Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Fraunfelder Mr. Harry Freeman Mr. and Mrs. James S. Fry Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fulmer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Gano Mrs. Eugenia Gregory Mr. and Mrs. George Grim Dr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Happel Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Hawk Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Heckman Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hummf.l Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kern Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Knauss Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Knecht Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Kostenbader Mr. E. W. Laub Mr. and Mrs. Howard II. Leh Mr. Quinton S. Leopold K«QTd D t 90 1 ✓ Pennsylvania - Dixie Cement Corporation NAZARETH : : PENNSYLVANIA Brands: “PENNSYLVANIA” “CLINCHFIELD” “DEXTER” “ROYAL” Plants: No. 1 Kingsport, Tenn. No. 5 Penn Allen, Pa. No. 2 Clinchfield, Ga. No. 6 Bath, Pa. No. 3 Richard City, Tenn. No. 7 Portland Point, N. Y. No. 4 Nazareth, Pa. No. 8 Valley Junction, la. f 02 ] KEYSTONE PORTLAND CEMENT A Better Grade of Cement Manufactured in A Modern Wet-Process Plant —h— Keystone Portland Cement Co. Bath, Pa. Investigate Its QUALI fY Sales Office 123 So. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. I 93 1 AFTER THE GAME— Bring Your Gang” and Enjoy Yourselves with Music and delicious refreshments at ELLA M. SMITH’S Stockertown Tea Room next to the Big Stockertown Service Station on the corner where everybody stops for that GOOD GULF AND TYDOL GASOLINE Famous Grades of Oil Dayton Tires and Automobile Accessories E. J. UNANGST SONS Department Store We Feature Enna Jetcick Shoes for the Modern Miss and Beacon Shoes for the Young Man Cor. Broad Bel videre Sts. NAZARETH, PA. Miss Ehret: “Name some imperishable goods carried by railroads.” V. K. ’33: “Passengers” Miss Little: “Is anyone here absent?” COMPLIMENTS — OF — BATES VALVE BAG CORPORATION Manufacturers of ...PAPER BAQS... for Flour, Cement, Gypsum, Ground Limestone, Plaster and Other Pulverized Products [ 94 ] Founded on an Ideal— a business that spans two continents. npwenty-eight years ago a group of men conceived the idea from which, in 1919, grew the International Cement System, of which the Lone Star Cement Company Pennsylvania, with its Nazareth mill, is a part. This idea is expressed in manufacturing — by the pro- duction of cement of outstanding quality day in and day out: in merchandising — by a policy that is summarized in the Lone Star Code, to treat every customer as though both buyer and seller were members of the same organiza- tion.” Founded on this ideal of quality and service, the Inter- national System has grown from a small local mill to a chain of mills that spans two continents. The Nazareth mill is one of the 13 mills in the International System: these mills have a total annual capacity of 21,000,000 barrels of Lone Star Cement. Lone Star Cement Company Pennsylvania Mill: Nazareth Office: Philadelphia [ 95 ] w. J. Compliments MILLER — of — Plumbing, Heating, Spouting, —and— Hardware THE NAZARETH BRICK YARD STOCKERTOWN, PA. GEORGETOWN Phone 282-R-3 PA. Barber: “Is there any way you would like your hair cut?” Freshman: Yeh, off.” Lena M. ’32: “Hey Mae, I got a letter from the Army.” For Compliments JOY and COMFORT — of — — USE — Klipple’s Bus Line Warren S. Deck 12 Bel videre St. PARTIES A SPECIALTY Phone 373 For All Good Things to Fat Phone: Bath—49 Prompt Delivery Service [ 90 1 Nazareth Cernent Company GENERAL OFFICE, NAZARETH, PA. Sales Offices: NEW YORK CITY 41 East 42nd Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Commercial Trust Bldg. BOSTON, MASS. 161 Devonshire St. I 97 i Nazareth Planing Mill Co. Manufacturers of MILLWORK OF QUALITY Sash Doors. Shutters. Blinds. Frames, Co!on- ades. Stair Work. Interior Trim. Moulding, etc. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Miss Little: What shows that Shakespeare’s child characters spoke rather maturely?” R. S. ’31: “Asking for shaving cream” Prospect and Green Streets Nazareth. Pa. Russell K Stout Dealer in KELVINATOR Starrier Printing Co. THOMAS STARNER, Proprietor COMPLIMENTS — OF — Electric Refrigerators II OT P O I N T Electric Ranges — and — Appliances Broad St. Theatre Building Nazareth, Pa. Phone: 346 [ 9$ ] R. E. Saeger Jeweler Qifts for any occasion Mr. Cump: “What thing is older than your parents?” E. S. '33: “Grandparents.” Mr. Cump: “Ho, Vinegar” Compliments of Binney Smith Co. Manufacturers of Crayola 199 ] F. P. ROHN ttipif Undertaker and Embalmer Mr. Shckletski: (In Senior Solid Geometry Class) It takes a five technique to get a girl” S. D. ’30: ‘ You're wrong, it takes physique.” Geo. N. Miller General Merchandise AND Farming Implements Distributors of WAYNE Hog - Dairy - Calf - Horse and Poultry Feeds Nazareth, Pa. Route No. 2 BUSH KILL CENTRE, PA. Have Your— COPPER ETCHINGS —and— LINE CUTS Made by The Bethlehem Qlohe-Times Ask Us For Prices [100] The Best Lesson You Can Learn— “Is to Bank Your Money” The book that will teach you more than any other book, is the Bank Book. It will teach you the value of money the best lesson any person can learn. We offer you the Safety and Service of our strong bank and will pay you three and one-half per cent interest. The Nazareth National Bank AND TRUST COMPANY ONE OF THE STRONGEST BANKS IN PENNA. r i on Compliments Reimer’s — of — Nazareth News Agency A full line of Swavely’S BOOKS MAGAZINES STATIONERY Cut Rate Store KODAK SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS Belviderc Street CIGARS CIGARETTES Phone 85-M N aza ret h -: - Pen n a. 143 South Main Street Miss Weikle: What is ‘watered stock’?” A. S. ’33: Watered stock is stock in a water company: J. W. Jackson Clinton D. Frantz MEATS AND GROCERIES SHOES HOSIERY Ice Cream Candy Tobacco Soft Drinks Corner Belvidere and New Street NAZARETH, PA. 108 South Main Street Nazareth, Pa. [102] C. A. Anglemire Authorised Dealer Strom berg-Car lson and Crosley Radio Receivers 40 So. Main St. Nazareth Penna. Nazareth's Store of Satisfaction Mayer Haas Formerly Kline's BIGGER—BETTER VALUES 112 South Main Street Nazareth, Pa. J. M. '30: '7 won’t need any new books.” M r. Shekletski: “ Why?” J. M. ’30: I’ve been left in the same class” Summer Clothing For Men, Young Men and Boys MICHAEL STERN SUITS Stetson Hats Cheney Cravats Straw Hats Pioneer Belts Florsheim Shoes Brighton Garters I nterwoven Hosiery Munsing Underwear Palm Beach Suits Earl Wilson Shirts HENRY SCHLEGEL NAZARETH'S LEADING STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS [103] Andrew G. Kern, President Wm. J. Santee, Sec.-Treas. The Trumbower Company Dealers In COAL. LUMBER, CRUSHED STONE and BUILDING MATERIAL NAZARETH. PA. Main Office: Branch Office: EASTON ROAD 23 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 47-W Phone 157 R. S. ’31: (In movies) Those Indians have a blood curdling yell” E. Y. ’31: “Sure, they are all college graduates” H. E. Semmel Lunch Room 111 So. Main St. Nazareth Penna. Dealer In HERSHEY ICE CREAM Cigars Fruits Tobacco Oysters and Clams In Season The Greatest CHEVROLET r in Chevrolet History A Six In the Price Range of a Four F. D. Hess Sons Phone 19 NAZARETH. PA. [104] F. J. Seyfried E. S. PHILLIPS, Mgr. HOM - STYL MARKET Fresh and Smoked M EATS Phone 277 45 Belvidere Street Nazareth, Pa. Bethlehem Business College Wilbur Trust Building BETHLEHEM, PA. THIRTY-FOURTH YF.AR Secretarial. Accounting and Gen- eral Business Courses for high school graduates. : : : : Review and advanced work in all commercial subjects Summer Sessions Write, Phone or Call for Catalog W. F. Magee, President S. D. '30: (Posing for picture) “Have I the right expression?” Photographer: “Yes S. D. '30: “Hurry, it hurts my face” Miss Little: “Don’t mind John M. he isn’t quite right anyway FLOUR FEED GRAIN U. G. Altemos Compliments Electrical Contractor — of — Flory House Wiring a Specialty Milling Co. Everything Electrical 435 So. Main St. 56-60 South Main Street Nazareth Penna. NAZARETH, PA. Phone 145 [105] Godshall’s Ideal Market MEATS GROCERIES — PROVISIONS Domestic and Imported Cheese We Specialise in Home Made Mayonnaise and SandwicbSpread 35 Bel videre St. NAZARETH, PA. H. O. Simons Son CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Estimates Furnished on Application All Work Promptly Attended To Phone 341 Nazareth, Pa. N. D. ’30: (Speaking of Cain and Abel) '7 didn't know they murdered each other.” M. R. ’31: “ Where did Longfellow die?” Mr. Fcsslcr: ‘‘In bed.” NAZARETH Phone 161 COMPLIMENTS — OF — FAIR GROUNDS INN SEA FOODS SPECIAL DINNERS PRIVATE DINING ROOMS Meals Served Daily [106] YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS receive expert care when filled at Paul W. Heckman’s PHARMACY NAZARETH, PA. A good social club for old and young boys, girls, men and women Modern Gymnasium; Good Swimming Pool; Outdoor Playground; Cinder Run- ning Track. : : : : Swimming taught to beginners Free Swimming Campaign in June to all boys of town. Get Membership Applications at Y” Office Miss Little; “What are pixies?” J. S. ’30; Little pigs” Mr. Shekletski: (To E. L. '30) “Are you talking?” E. L. ’30: '7 was talking but didn’t say anything Children’s Underwear includes WAISTS WAIST UNION SUITS PLAIN UNION SUITS and INFANTS' SHIRTS Insist on NAZARETH Known From Coast to Coast Compliments — of — Broad St. Meat Market Edward H. Kern All Kinds of FRESH and SMOKED MEATS Domestic and Imported Cheese POULTRY IN SEASON Phone 272 We Deliver r 1071 C. F. Martin . Co., Inc. NAZARETH, PA. Established 1833 Manufacturers of Quitars, Mandolins and Ukuleles Tenor Guitars. Hawaiian Guitars, Special Orchestra model and other styles. Illustrated Catalogue on request Bright Pupil: What is the center of gravity?” Teacher: Who in the class will explain it?” Bright Pupil: ‘7 will.” Teacher: Alright you explain it.” Bright Pupil: “It is spelled g-r-a-v-i-t-y so “v is the center. Morris C. Contractor and Builder Phone 484 NAZARETH, PA. Kahler For the BEST---- SPORTINQ QOODS We carry a complete line of SWEATERS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL ICE SKATES FISHING TACKLE BICYCLES SLEDS TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG Prompt Delivery Everything for the Athlete ||F. E. Weinland BRO D AND MAIN STREETS BETHLEHEM, PA. Special Prices To Colleges Schools and Clubs Phone 748 Costumes and Wigs ....... TO HIRE ....... . . Suits for all Occasions . . Dinners - Weddings Minstrels Furnished C. E. ROTH 206 N. Tenth St., Allentown, Pa. [108] THE NEW BARONIAL Main and Belvidere Streets NAZARETH, PA. Palmer Cole, Prop. European $1.50 to $3 a la carte. Grill for Men and Women, open Daily 6:30 to 9; 12 to 2; 6 to 8. Platter Dinner 50c. Renovated Throughout. Pocket Billiards— 5 Tables. : : C. E. Shupp GENERAL MERCHANDISE Hecktown, Pa. P. O. Easton R. D. No. 4 A Pleased Customer Is Our Pest Advertisement Teacher: “In the sentence—'The man is in the hospital what is 'in the hospital’?” Pupil: “The man.” Kraemer Hosiery Company NAZARETH, PENNA. Manufacturers of ____SUP F.RH___ chmidtS HOSIERY and GLOVE SILK UNDERWEAR All Styles and Colors [109] Frack Leh Compliments AUTHORIZED — of — H. P. DIETZ SALES and SERVICE Photographer 235 South Broad Street NAZARETH, PA. NAZARETH, PA. Phone 124 BRANCH STUDIO! PEN ARGYL, PA. Mr. Fessler: (To E. B. '31 after he had gone up to Mr. Ecssler's desk for the seventh time, asking about bookkeeping) 7 don’t know bow you would ever get your bookkeeping if I would ever die.” Ludwig Hinder Bushkill Milling Company Manufacturers of Tailor MOTHER’S PRIDE and OUR KING FLOUR Walnut Street Poultry and Dairy Feeds a Specialty NAZARETH PENNA. J. B. OVERHOLT. Mgr. Phone 1099 EASTON, PA. [110] “To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of becoming is the only end of life”. Robert Louis Stevenson Freshmen were supposed to bring stock market reports from newspapers. Miss Ehret: (To Charles Filenberger) “Sit down!” C. E. ’33: ‘7 can’t get it out of my pocket any other way.” (Me had the report in his hip pocket.) The People’s Coal Supply Co. STOCKERTOWN, PA. Dealers In: COAL LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES Greetings from The Class of 1929 run Churchman Business College W. E. CHURCHMAN, Principal A Thorough Business Training. What we have done for others we can do for you. Ask the members of the Class of 1929 who entered last fall, what we did for them. COURSES Accountancy and Business Administration. Commercial, Secre- tary, Stenographic and Preparatory. Advanced Classes for High School Graduates. Day and Evening Sessions. Students may enter at any time. Graduates assisted to positions. Catalog and Accountancy Bulletin mailed upon request. Phone 1242 16-18 South Fourth Street EASTON, PA. Mr. Shckletski: (In Chemistry class) “This is to determine the racid adical’.” (Meaning “acid radical”). Ignition and Towing Service Specialty Roth’s Qarage Easton Road, Nazareth HUDSON GREATER 8” and ESSEX CHALLENGER G. M. C. TRUCKS Oil - Gasoline - Tires - Repairs Phone 202 Compliments — of — G W. Hartman BELFAST, PA. MEAT and ICE CREAM [112] PRESTON 0. HESS, Pres. E. F. MOHN, Sec.-Treas. Nazareth Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Creamery Dairy JOHN D. EDELMAN, Prop. OF NORTHAMPTON COUNTY PASTEURIZED MILK CREAM BUTTER NAZARETH, PENNA. Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese Amount of Insurance In Force Phone 81 NAZARETH.PA. $42,000,000.00 E. L. ’30: (Blowing bits of paper off her desk). “Pardon me.” M. M. '30: (Blowing nose vigorously). Pardon me. while I blow this off” Albert O Sturgis Son 23 S. Main St. Nazareth Penna. COMPLIMENTS — OF — REAL ESTATE and GENERAL INSURANCE S. D. Knecht Telephone 157 [113] Studebaker Sales and Service For Good Service and Fair Treatment GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING and AUTO STORAGE GULP and NO-NOX GASOLINES U. S. TIRES and TUBES ACCESSORIES SPARTON RADIOS R. F. Ziegler, Proprietor Mauch Chunk Street Phone 355 Nazareth, Pa. Miss Little: (In English class). 41 What other time did they discuss these wars before?” R. D. '31: “lit Mr. Cump’s classes.” East End Qarage General Auto Repairing Gas, Oils, Accessories, Towing Phone 388 Day and Night Service On the Stockertown Pike NAZARETH. PA. American Hotel LODGING —and Meals Served— C. E. EEHR [114] COMPLIMENTS Robert W. Nolf — OF — Plumbing and Heating Raymond Weaver 37 Belvidere Street Phone 439-R Mr. Shekletski: “My parents wouldn't allow me to become a miner ” Chorus: “They should have.” CUSTOMER OR CLIENT COMPLIMENTS — OF — Russell D. Lambert Jeweler The individual buyer of insurance often is considered a customer. We look upon our patrons as clients to whom we render a definite service in council, investigation and appraise- ment of values and risks. Frequently we are able to save the client money on his insurance invest- ments and at the same time get him a greater amount ot protection. Consult w:th us regarding your in- surance matters. Frank Huth Sons 55 So. Main St., Nazareth, Pa. Consule Your Insurance Agent as You Would Your Lawyer and Doctor [115] Ritter’s Qarage 540 South Main Street OLDSMOBILE and VIKING Sales and Service General Repairing, High Pressure Greasing. Towing, Storage Battery Service, Re- pairs and Accessories : F. H. SIEGEL, Proprietor Phone 257 PHONE 18 Flowers are suitable gifts for all occasions. We send orders by wire to all parts of the country. Sawyer Johnson 44 West Laurel Street Bethlehem, Penna. W. T. ’30: uSb. is the symbol for alimony” (meaning antimony). Miss Ehret: Is Maurice Zellner in here?” Mr. Fessler: ‘7 don’t know. wouldn’t know her if saw her.” H. M. BEIL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 60-J-2 NAZARETH, PA. All Kinds of Electric Household Appliances and Fixtures on Display “IF IT’S ELECTRICAL WE HAVE IT” For your next estimate call 60-J-2 [1161 All kinds of Concrete Work Reasonable Prices COMPLIMENTS Teel l Vogel — OF — Contractors and Builders Nazareth 216 So. Whitfield St. Penna. The Nazareth Artificial Ice Company Phone 416-J Somebody reciting a poem in English class: “Full many a gem of purest ray serene The dark unfathomed caves of ocean bear.” J. M. ’30: ‘7 didn’t know there were any ocean bears. Specialties In Stationery Ice Cream Magazines H. F. Memmert UNITED CIGAR STORES AGENCY 142 So. Main St. Box Candies: WHITMAN'S. NORRIS' and We Deliver Phone: 76-R FAVORS and NOVELTIES also CREPE PAPERS JOHNSTON’S [1171 W. K. Shimer, President L. G. Peters, Treasurer Geo. H. Welty, Secretary The Nazareth Coal Lumber Co. Coal, Lumber, Hardware and Building Material 430 and 436 South Main Street NAZARETH, PENNA. Building Paper Lehigh Lead. Paints, Varnishes and Scranton Coal G. H. ’31: (Was chewing gum and had his feet propped on back of a chair). Miss Little: “Put your chewing gum on the floor and park your feet in the wastebasket: Compliments — of — C. H. Nicholas Builders QROCER 49 North Broad Street Phone 49 Nazareth Penna. [118] Broad Street Lunch Room EXACTING CARE In The Ideal Place to Eat Compounding Prescriptions Is the first essential. Prescrip- We specialize in home- baked pies and cakes tions get that care and accuracy in my business. George H. Heckman Phone 179 Corner Drug Store ROBERT MANCK, Prop. Nazareth :—: Penna. M. H. ’30: ‘7 had a beard like yours once and when I realised how it made me look cut it off. J. S. '30: '7 had a face like yours and I couldn't cut it off so I grew a beard.” Allentown's Leading Studio for Students Wine Studio COMPLEMENTS 617 Linden St. OF A ALLENTOWN, PA. FRIEND Dial 21310 for Appointment [119] E. J. UnANGST, President A. E. Frantz, Cashier I I. M. Ki.eckner, Vice President Established 1901 Capital. Surplus and Undivided Profits $150,000 The Second National Bank of NAZARETH, PENNSYLVANIA Large enough to serve you Small enough to know you Strong enough to protect you We are here to help this Community and are anxious to cooperate with you—No account too small to receive our courteous attention—We pay 3% per cent, interest on saving accounts, compounded semi-annually MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK ROLL OF HONOR BANK [120] The Road to Health and Strength 'W-p EALTH is the most important thing in the J world. 11 is the glorious possession of youth. I, p With health comes strength to do your work efficiently. Without health everything else is impossible, yet it usually is not appreciated until after it is lost. Lost health means lost time. Lost time means less income and lower standards of living. Health maintained is preferred to health regained. Everyone can stay on the Road to Health and Strength by guarding habits of food and drink. Form the good habit of drinking MILK every day. It is the perfect food and perfect drink. But it must be clean milk from healthy cows. Willowdale Farms Nazareth, Pa. Willowdale Grade A Raw Milk is from pure bred regis- tered Guernsey cows which are tuberculin tested under state and federal supervision. This insures healthy milk while sanitary housing and bottling conditions insure clean milk. Miss Little: What’s the difference between a melodrama and a drama?” C. M. ’30: ‘7m a drama the heroine throws the villain over. In a melodrama she throws him over the cliff.” This Book was Printed by the Nazareth Item Publishing Co. Publishers of “THE NAZARETH ITEM” Book and Job Printing Sale Bill and Circular of Every Description Printing a Specialty Forty-eight South Main Street, Nazareth, Pennsylvania [1211 [1221 _ ii. Printed by N'uarrth Item I'oUidilnr Co. Nazareth, Pa.