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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1931 volume:

.HUIVMUf Zb © m V O' ®ljr (Comet 193 1 A (Chapter in the ffitatnru Ilf Nazareth iiigh §rbmil VOLUME XII Oiteii bi| ll)p Erutor QUass ;J.r ;Z'2£ FOREWORD — C — MAY this volume fulfill its purpose in the spirit in which it was conceiv- ed: To stand as a permanent monument of the affection and good-fellowship which exists between the students of the school, and to endear the happy memo- ries of the days we spent in our Alma Mater. CONTENTS — C — School Comet Staff Dedication i . Administration P. T. Association Classes Activities Athletics Feature Section Patrons Advertisers NHHhNAZARETM- -JM Alma Mater — c — In the old historic Nazareth ’Gainst the rising sun Stands our loved Alma Mater Pride of days to come. Mere with daily tasks we struggle With our goal in sight Ever mindful of our brothers And the Blue and White. By thy name dear Alma Mater We shall win the fight And for us. thy sons and daughters Days will e’er be bright. Nazareth High to thee we’re pledging All our main and might— Never shall dishonor cloud thee Nor the Blue and White. —Earl Laudig “31” [ 6 ] tilt NAZARETH t ttt A Farewell Message to the Class of 1931 — c — IN many ways graduation from school or college is misleading. It leaves many parents and a few graduates under the impression that the diploma is the ticket of admission to the main performance, as well as to all side shows, of life. Many a holder of such a ticket has learned to his sorrow that the world refuses to accept the ticket on its face value. The holder of it must prove that he is entitled to it. As representatives of the class of 1931. you owe an obligation to Nazareth High School in particular, and to society in general, to make good. What that service is going to be depends upon the skill that you have acquired, the ideals that you have fostered, and the habits of work that you have cultivated. You are particularly fortunate in launching out at a time when the waves are running high and when there are many currents and cross currents. It will not be necessary for you to be disillusioned—you know the perils of the storm and will enjoy the calm all the more. We congratulate you, the class of 1931, upon the progress that you have made and welcome you to the ranks of those who never quit learning and working. The world needs the idealism of youth to leaven the conservatism of age. May each of you contribute something constructive to the betterment of society! Howard E. Shimer, Pres. School Hoard ll t VI9 3I- tttt [ 7 ] COMET STAFF Comet Staff — C — Ed itor-In-Cbief Rohn Truell Associate Editors Gladys Walker James Henry Business Manager Marion Kern Assistant Business Managers Eleanor Gano David Grim Jerome Angert Literary Editors James Peppell Music Editor Peter Yeisley Dramatic Editor Anna Wunderly Social Editor Madeline Saeger Ralph Slonaker Art E ditor s Thelma Norris Athletic Editors Edward Christman Miriam Reimer Kathryn Engle Photography Editors Irwin Uhler Harold Simons Ralph Wolfe Joke Editors El wood Ginther Evelyn Mf.tz Typists Grace Williamson Beatrice Rundle Eacuity Advisor Florence L. Nicholas MHWHH951- [ 9 ] III ill H III a JNHMhNAZARET H t-t 11 BOARD OF EDUCATION Back row: Charles J. Knauss; William M. Bennett; C. Frederick Martin. Front row: Walter E. Kern; Howard E. Shimer; Lester C. Hawk. 193 I tttt [ 10 ] }HHMhNAZARETH-$-MM — c — 'Jjfn grateful rrrognition iif rnntinurb artiue intereat it! lljr uielfarr of tlje ariiool, uip. tfie (Elaaa of 31” turning tlje aeutiment of tlje entire organi- zatiott, fittingly fcediratr to tljr tUoarfo of iEburation tfiia memory of tljr (flaaa of (Eljirty-onr. THHMHM93I-I tlt4 r ii i fc-HHhNAZARET tM-3HM Conscience —c— Do you recall your first days spent in school. When, tongue in cheek, you learned to write your name? That was a grand adventure into Life! And then you fount! that there was more to this Great world than just your own small house; You learned to know the boy from 'cross the tracks. And where to find the biggest fish. A year Or two saw you a little further on. Your lessons were a bit more difficult To learn, and how to dab a girl's pigtail— Uncaught—with ink. seemed ever so much more The thing to do than study all about Conjunctions, fractions, alphabets and such. When you, with helpful shoves and boosts from home. Reached higher place within the class, you asked Yourself just why you had to go to school— The freedom of the world was so much more Attractive than the bench. Rut on you went With whines and groans, and learned meanwhile to spit A wicked ball; this art was paramount Within your mind, as you remember well. At last, the highest class attained, you stopped To wonder what you’d done to face the fact That now at length, your freedom near at hand. You wanted more to stay in school and learn What you had once considered trash. But no! Through twelve long years you wasted time, and all You studied was enough to pass you through. So as reward you go just half-prepared From out the frying pan into the fire! —Ralph Slonaker, 31. [ 12 ] frWf- -NAZARETN-� - -M ADMINISTRATION ft. OkOflA KffR THHMHH9 3 I t till [ 13 ] 11 i t NAZARET H-H t t FREDERICK A. MARCKS, a. b. Supervising Principal Graduate of Emails I ligh School Allentown Preparatory School Muhlenberg College FLORENCE L. NICHLOAS, b. s., m. a. Principal Graduate of Nazareth I ligh School Fast Stroudsburg State Teachers College Teachers College, Columbia University Master’s Degree. Columbia University t tt IHHMhNAZARET H-JhMM Our Faculty —c— LYDIA ADAMS. A. B. English Graduatedfrom Miss Sayword’s School; University of Pennsylvania. GUY CUMP. B. S. Mathematics Graduated from Green Castle High School; Cumberland Valley Stale Teachers College; Gettysburg (Allege. AUGUSTUS DAY. A. B. Science Graduated from Sellersvillc High School; Muhlenberg College. DON L. DETWEILER, Industrial Arts Graduated from Altoona High School; Extension work Pennsylvania State College. CHARLOTTE DIXON, B. C. S. Commercial Graduated from Bristol High School; Rider College. EDWARD EESSLER. 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. LEH. Ph. B. Physical Education Graduated from Allentown High School. Muhlenberg College; Graduate work at Columbia University. DOROTHY NERLINGER. B. S. Languages Graduated from Germantown High School; University of Pennsylvania. ELMIRA OTT, B. S. Physical Education Graduated from Allentown High School; East Stroudsburg State Teachers College. ADAM SHEKLETSKI, B. A. Chemistry Graduated from Newport Township High School; Lehigh University. ELIZABETH SLOAT, A. B.. M. A. English Graduated from Weatherby High School; West Chester State Normal School; Lebanon Valley College; Columbia University. DOROTHY WEIKEL. B. S. Civics Graduated from Germantown High School; University of Pennsylvania. MAE YEISLEY, B. S. Music Graduated from Nazareth High School; Temple University. 5 I t tilt [ 15 ] JHHMhNAZARET H - - 11 nj FACU J Coo L. Detwolle Industrial Art VI95HHfr 1 1 [ 16 1 HhNAZARtTH-S-JHH Charlotte Dixon B.C Coaxerclal Blalra Ott B.S. Physical Education X Elizabeth Bloat A.B. Dorothy w-lkel B.S. Civics English IfACULTYl JHHHHt 193 It tttt [ 17 ] JHHMhNAZARETH-fHHHI Back row: Miss Helen Smith; Mrs. U. S. Wirebach; Mr. Robert Neumeyer; Miss Florence Nicholas. Front row: Mrs. Wilmer Heyer; Mrs. Oscar Brong; Mrs. Warren Brelnlg; Mrs. Russell Hangen. Parent Teacher Association — c — THE P. T. A. in Nazareth is now an established fact after functioning actively since 1927. Before continuing, perhaps it would be well to define it. The Parent- Teacher Association is an organization which seeks to interest parents in the school- life of their children, and to enable teachers to know the home life of their pupils— in order that the mental, physical, and moral life of the child may be understood and wisely developed. Through its work in bringing about better understanding and cooperation between parents and teachers, the Nazareth branch of this National Organization, has amply justified its existence. Officers: Mr. Robert Neumeyer. Pres.; Miss Florence Nicholas, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Wilmer Heyer. Sec. Mrs. Russel Hangen, Treas.; Miss Helen Smith, Chair- man of Program Committee; Mrs. U. S. Wirebach, Chairman of Publicity Com- mittee; Mrs. Oscar Brong, Chairman of Ways and Means Committee; Mrs. Warren Breinig, Chairman of Membership Committee. X- t Vl93l-t 4 [ 18 ] JHMM -NAZARET H-4HHH [ 19 1 JHHMhNAZARET H-S-JHM Senior Officers —c— President George Brong Secretary Gladys Walk hr Vice-President Carl Johnson Treasurer John Freeman Assistant Sec. and Treas. Gilbert Hellick Class Motto: “What we do let us do well.” Class Flower White Rose tttt [ 20 ] JHMHhNAZARET h t % Senior Class History —c— T N the fall of the year 1027. there were a hundred seekers of knowledge traveling over the wide pathway and through the gate to High School. Some came from this town of Nazareth; others came from outlying districts. All of us were un- accustomed to the place, hut we were imbued with the spirit to act. The path became narrower and the work became harder. Some were lost by the wayside, due to various causes. In our Sophomore year we again continued our course, the goal being Know- ledge. We enlivened the year with a Hallowe’en party, which was only a beginn- ing of the good times coming. On January 25, 1929, a member of our class, Ralph Rohn, who gave fair promise to pass with us through the gateway of graduation, was taken from us by death. I le was a good student and a true friend. Our third year was the scene of harder tasks and more social affairs. In December we entertained the Seniors at a reception, as a mark of esteem and good fellowship and to uphold old customs. This year the class purchased rings of onyx and gold. Our Senior year was the crowning year of our achievement. Though we had many hard tasks, all was not work. The first social event was a Hallowe’en party in the gym of the Whitfield building. In March, the Juniors entertained us at a pleasant party. Many of our class attended, and all seemed to enjoy themselves thoroughly. We published our year book, the Comet”, which we have endeavored to make a success. This was made possible with the cooperation of the members of the class of 31”, the students of Senior High and Junior High, and the friends of our class. We wish to express our hearty appreciation to all who helped the cause along. For four years we have sojourned in this land of learning. Now each must go in a separate way to lands of which we know nothing. Even though we. the class of 1931. pass through the narrow portals of graduation and our class be scat- tered. our history shall not end. For whatever we may nobly say. or do, we shall with pride and honor add to the annals of this class. Marion Kern. Historian TVI93I 11 tt [ 21 ] t tt t NAZARET H i t t t JEROME ANGERT “Jerry “Jerry is one of the school’s and. incidentally, one ol Allentown’s test boosters . He can be found in that city on most any Sunday afternoon. Her address will be furnished upon request. “Jerry is associated with so many activities that we can only refer you to the list below. He can be depended upon for fun or good hard work, and we believe that we can guarantee him as material for success. Freshman Civics Prize (1); Sophomore Biology Prize (2); Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Operetta (1) (3): Baseball (3); Comet Staff (4); Basketball Sub. (2) Var. (3) (4); Football Sub. (2) Var. (4); Senior Play. PAUL BAYDA “Bayda This stern-faced young man is none other than one of our stellar football captains whom we found very reli- able in critical moments, and whose playing will be remembered by all of our opponents. Although not so de- pendable in the classroom. Paul can apply himself when necessary. He has our wishes for the best of success. Football (1) (2) (3). Capt. (4); Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4): Basketball Sub. (3) (4); Class Team (2) (3); Glee Club (3), Pres. (4); Operetta (3); President of Class (3); Student Council (3); Inter-Class Field Meet 2) (3) (4). ARTHUR BECK “Art” Although not interested in law “Art” loves to talk and does most of the time, regardless of audience or impor- tance of the subject. Wisecracks are his favorite diver- sion, but there is a great deal of competition in this field and honors are difficult to attain. We have no idea what Arthur wants to do, but to his highest hopes we add our backing and best wishes. Football (3); Science Club (4); Glee Club (3) (4); Operetta (3); Assistant Baseball Manager (3). S-JHHMH95 l-t-t-t-t-t [ 22 ] NhNbNAZARETH-M- -t CLAYTON BECK “CLAYT” “Clayt is an actor at heart and in classes. He de- votes considerable time to practice, for his studies take very little of it. As a result, both faculty and students are afforded entertainment free of charge. The football team missed him this year, for he was a big asset to last year's combination. Clayton has real ability, but except for the acting, it is seldom used. We do believe, however that upon the application of his talents he would achieve success. Class Basketball (2); Football Squad (2); Varsity Football (3); Student Council (3); Secretary Athletic Council (4); Inter-Class Track Meet (2) (3) (4): Asst. Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Council (3). MARY BERGER “Mary Does anybody want a formula for success? If so, Mary will prescribe diligent study : and she practices what she preaches, too. But not all her time is devoted to lessons for she often stars in Tatamy plays. Keep up the good work. Mary and you can't fail to succeed in life. Glee Club (2); Class Basketball (3): Commercial Club (3), Treasurer (4). VERNA BERGER “Verna” In spite of her frequent absences from school. Verna manages to keep abreast of her class work. It would take a mathematician to estimate the amount of money she spends burning the midnight oil.” We wonder what attraction Wind Gap holds for this lass. Maybe we’ll find out some day. May luck be yours, Verna. Commercial Club (3) (4). I 23 1 JHHMhNAZARET H-t-JHM TONY BOLAS “Tubby” This most popular young mail was co-captain of our fcotball team this fall, and if he tackles the future as he did certain Wilson players there can be no doubt as to the outcome. In spite of Tony's absence from the first seven games he made up for that in the Wilson game and during basketball season. His love for Wilson is bound- less? Ask him. We offer Tony our most sincere wishes for success and happiness. Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Operetta (1) (3); Basketball (3) (4). Sub. (1) (2); Class Treasurer (3); Class Basketball (1); Baseball (2) (3) (4); Football (2) (3) (4). Sub. (1), Capt. (4). GEORGE BRONG “Brongic George is president of the class, and that alone might serve as a recommendation, for it takes persever- ence and patience to hold that office. In addition, he is a good student and although not athletically inclined, is a good booster. George is ambitious and is a hard worker, and these assets are desirable anywhere. We haven’t the least doubt of the results. Football Sub. (2); Treasurer Athletic Association (4); Class President (4); Student Council (4). EDWARD CHRISTMAN “Ed” This popular young fellow's activities are varied and extensive; probably because he is always so sincere in his efforts to make every undertaking a success. He was captain of the basketball team and quarterback on the football team, besides helping in work on the Comet. “Ed” is popular with a certain little blond who takes up a good deal of his time. See Ed for further partic- ulars. We have the firmest belief in his ability to make good. Class President 2) (3); Comet Staff (4); Student Council (1) (2) (3), Secretary (3); Football (3) (4); Glee Club (2) (3); Operetta (3); President Athletic Association (4); Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4). Capt. (4). t 193 I t tttt [ 24 ] JHHMbNAZARETtl t t 11 FAY DIETZ “Fay We have several quiet people in our class but Fay is probably the most Sphinx like . What an ideal wife she’ll make! Fay is clever at painting, and often wields the brush in her father’s studio after school. May Fortune smile on you. Fay. Student Council (2); Commercial Club (3) 4 . KATHRYN ENGLE “Kitty” “Kitty -small, energetic, and determined is this young lady; and we defy her best friend to describe her better. She is associated with the school paper and the Comet, and plays side-center on the basketball team. “Kitty is preparing to be a nurse, and we offer her the encouragement of the class of thirty-one. Secretary of Class (1) (2); Class Basketball Team (1) (2); Basketball Team Var. (3) (4); Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Dramatics Club (1) (2) (3); Cheerleader (1) (2) (3) (4); Comet Staff (4); Assistant Circulation Manager Paper Staff (4); Senior Play. JOHN FREEMAN “Johnny John is one of the gang that can tell you more about Bangor and Pen Argyl than the inhabitants can. Since Johnny has a license, the Chrysler and he are together a great deal. He played football for two years and was Captain of the baseball team this year. He has natural ability to keep others laughing and in good humor—that is worth a lot anywhere. May you cultivate and improve it. Football (1) (2) (4); Class Basketball (1) (2) (3); Baseball (1) (2) (3). Capt. (4); Treasurer of Class (2) (4); Glee Club (3); Operetta (3); Student Council (1); Vice President Athletic Association (3). [ 25 ] NAZARETH- - - - ELEANOR GANO “Gano” Eleanor has demonstrated to the satisfaction of the entire class, her ability to handle Economics class in the absence of Miss Nicholas. Since this is the type of work she intends to follow, we can easily see in her, material for a good instructor. As far as we are able to ascertain canoeing seems to be her chief sport. She is a good pal. and with her pleas- ant disposition certainly ought to be a success. Glee Club (2) (3). Pres. (3); Operetta (3); Comet Staff (4); Class Basketball (2); Varsity Basketball (1); President Class (4) Vice-President (1) (2); Student Council (2) (3) (4). President (3) (4). EL WOOD GINTHER “Punk Better known as Punk” was the inspiration of the idea of lighting a Murad to be nonchalant. Tho “Punk does not approve of that brand, we'll pass that over. “Punk has a host of friends in Nazareth and else- where!!! He works no harder than necessary, but tags along somehow. Nevertheless, we wish you luck, ol’ boy. Football (3) (4); Class Baseball (1): Glee Club (1) (3); Operetta (3); Comet Staff (4); Class Basketball (2) (3). DAVID GRIM “Dave” “Dave is well known by all students as the fellow who collects absentee slips around 3 o’clock. He is rather interested in cars, and has expressed his desire for an Austin—to play with. Rather small for two don’t you think? “Dave played tackle on this year’s football team and was a valuable asset to the business staff of the Comet. May success reward you for your labor. Science Club (4); Football Squad (2); Football Varsity (4); Comet Staff 4); Dramatics Club (3). 1931 tttt [ 26 ] fc-HHt-NAZARET H-t-MM BEATRICE GRUBB “Grubby” Grubby is one of our students hailing from the metropolis of Stockertown. She is noted for her non- curl hair. During her three years stay at Nazareth High, she has been a friend to all. May you succeed in whatever you attempt to do. “Grubby . Glee Club (2); Commercial Club (3) (4); Class Basketball (3). JAMES HENRY Bean' Eean is a darn good fellow but to us it is a mystery that some of his “gags haven’t incited murder. He is easy to find—that is if you can find J. P. He loves skating, and used to be popular on Green Street; but we don't know where he squanders his time now. We wish “Bean’ lots of happiness in the future and cannot help but feel that he will be successful. Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4); Student Council (1) (2); Vice-President Class (4); Comet Staff (4); Athletic Council (3). Manager Football (3); Glee Club (2) (3); Operetta (3); Football Squad (4); GILBERT HELLICK “Gil” Where are we going to-night?” Who said that? Why “Gil Hellick of course. We all know the answer, but we’ll keep it a secret. Tho’ he lacks a lot of interest in his work, he would like to get a long string of A’s. just to see what they look like. Basketballl Squad (2) (3) (4); Assistant Secretary and Treasurer Class (4). tttt [ 27 ] jMHHHUAZA R ET N -4-M- PERMAN HUGHES “Moxie” Ladies and Gentlemen—Here we have another of the Mark Twain type of reformers, a fellow whose ideas are absolutely original, particularly on the subjects of evolu- tion, religion, prohibition, world peace, etc. Principles of argumentation never bothered him—He never stopped arguing long enough to investigate. If Perman doesn't turn out to be a reformer he’ll make a good actor. We wish you all the success in the world, Moxie.” Baseball (3), Var. (4); Football Sub. (4); Glee Club (4); Inter-Class Track Meet (3) (4). CARL JOHNSON “Carl” Carl showed his managing ability as football manager this year. He would like to be a big game hunter. We wonder how big. During the football season Carl’s Ford could be seen crowded with fellow's going to practice, but he always found room for one more—one of the reasons he is so well liked. Oceans of luck, Carl. Old top. Civic Club (1); Science Club (4); Class Basketball (2) (3); Orchestra (2) (3) (4); Football Manager (4), Assistant Mgr. (3); Vice-President Class (4); Athletic Council (4). OLIVER HAULER “Ollie” As a commercial Ollie has a characteristic lack of energy—characteristic of himself, not of the commercials. Despite that, Ollie has always been an ardent supporter of the school. Although he did not make any varsity teams his efforts put him on the class basketball team. We do not know what “Ollie” expects to do after graduating, but we predict for him a career crowned with success. Good luck, Ollie”. Glee Club (4); Secretary Student Council (4); Class Basketball (2) (3); Football (4). SVI931-1 114 [ 28 ] JMHMbNAZARET IM-MM WILLIAM KARCII “Bill” “Bill” is not even vaguely interested in the fair sex. nor does he attempt to hide that fact. It seems that he is interested mainly in woodworking and spends a good deal of his time in the shop, for school activities do not interest him. With girls or boys “Bill always seems to be uneasy, but we are sure that he'll outgrow that. Best regards and wishes from all of us. Football Squad (2); Science Club (4). MARION KERN “Kernie” At one time her highest ambition was to be able to drive, now it is to have the car all of the time. Marion's love of Chemistry has been a constant source of astonish- ment and entertainment to the class. Marion has been a big help as Business Manager of the Comet and may she be just as big a help to some young fellow in the future. Marion is a musician, a hard worker, a good student, and we certainly appreciate her qualities. Historian of Class (1) (2) (3) (4); Orchestra (1) (2). Sec. (3). Pres. (4); Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Varsity Debating Team (2) (3); Dramatics Club (1) (2) (3); Class Basketball (3); Accompanist for Boy's Glee Club (2) (3); Comet Staff (4). WILLIS KIEFER “Bill “Bill’s'' highest ambition, if he has one. must be to join some firm w'here he can obtain all the sleep he needs. Although apparently disinterested in classes, he cer- tainly has the material. It simply lacks use. “Bill is a star in three sports, particularly in football where he filled his position perfectly. We certainly hope that this fellow will decide to apply himself, for we have confidence in his ability to make good. Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Inter-Class Track Meet (1) (2) (3) (4); Baseball (2) (3) (4); Football Sub. (2) Var. (4). [ 29 ] JHHMhNAZARET W-t-P tt STERLING KOCH “Kochie Kochie” goes over big with the girls, probably because he's a good dancer. He’s particularly popular in a nearby town. At least he's there most of the time. He has played in the orchestra for three years and is a member of the Glee Club. Sterling has been out for all sports every year, which speaks well for his school spirit. Well, old chap, here's wishing you lots of luck! Football (2) (3) (4); Class basketball (1) (2); Basketball (2) (3); Baseball (4); Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Operetta (1) 3); Orchestra (2) (4). Pres. (3); Student Council (3); Senior Play. EARL LAUDIG “Shrimp” Shrimp despite his size, is powerful, especially vo- cally. He has proved that in two years of debating. Size means nothing: look at Napoleon. Although we don’t cherish any more Napoleons, he certainly had a strong will. So has Earl, and we expect a lot from him. but not in a military way. Good luck. Earl. Manager Boys' Basketball (4); Debating Team (2) (3); Glee Club (3); Operetta (3). MABEL LUTZ “Mabel If silence were golden, Mabel would be a millionaire several times over. Regardless of her quite attitude she is a competent worker and a faithful friend. With these qualities we know you will succeed, Mabel. Commercial Club (3) (4). [ 30 ] JNMMhNAZARET NELSON MESSINGER “Nels” This, folks, is the name of just about the quietest fellow in the class. Of course, outside of class.... “Nels”, although you blush very easily, think nothing of it. You carry your papers regularly and your custo- mers can’t complain. You’re dependable. Such a quality is indeed worthy of the backing of your class. Keep on goin'. Nelson. Glee Club (3) (4); Operetta (3); Concert (4); Class Basketball (3); Assistant Secretary and Treasurer Science Club (4). EVELYN METZ “Metzie” Little but mighty—thats Metzie. She is the champion typist of the commercial section. Not only is Metzie a good typist but she can drive a Ford as well. We are sure that you will be a successful stenog and wish you the best of luck in the business world, Evelyn. Orchestra (3) (4); Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Cantata (2); Operetta (3); Comet Staff (4); Dramatic Club (3); Commercial Club (3) (4); Class Basketball (3); Commercial Typing Prize (4). THELMA NORRIS “Thelma” Thelma is a very obliging young lady. She does her bit in everything with which she is concerned. Somehow Thelma doesn’t bother with the boys, at least not with any that we know; but she is bound to be somebody’s good little wife. We’re all for you, Thelma. Glee Club (4); Comet Staff (4); Assistant Secretary and Treasurer Class (4). l- t 111S [ 31 1 11M NAZARET H-t-X- - JAMES PEPPELL “Pep” His nickname Pep may be applied ironically or seriously, depending entirely upon his mood at the time. Once started, there is no stopping him; usually, however, a starting force of considerable magnitude is required. Jim is popular with the ladies and is very fond of skating. He possesses many enviable qualities and we can safely predict a successful future. For further details see James Henry. Football (2), Var. (3) (4); Basketball (3) (4); President of Class (1); Vice-President Athletic Association (3); Glee Club (2) (3); Operetta (3); Student Council (1) (2); Comet Staff 4). FRANK RADC'LIFFE “Frankie This handsome young man hails from Newburg, but he's cosmopolitan in spite of Nazareth's influence. Frank's red cheeks might have furnished the inspiration for Palmolive’s slogan— Keep that school-girl complex- ion.” At telling some one else's joke he has absolutely no originality at all. Frank is an excellent bluffer in a small way—a ery small way. His dissertations on the subject of Chemistry are. however, entirely original, he being the first to advance the idea that nitrogen might be found in vacant places down in Florida. We’re for you. big boy. Manager Baseball Team 4); Assistant Baseball Manager 3); Football Sub. (3) (4); Glee Club (4); Athletic Council (4); Class Basketball (3); Science Club (4); Debating Team (2) (4). MIRIAM REIMER “Mim” As a forward Mim is one sweet player, and as captain she carried on a fighting game during the past season. Her cheery smile and friendly attitude make her popular with both boys and girls. Participating in outside activities has not made her neglect her studies. An all around good sport is Mim . May all success be yours. Mim . Basketball Varsity (1) (2) (3). Capt. (4); Dramatic Club Vice-President (2), Secretary (3); Athletic Council Asst. Secretary and Treasurer (4); Student Council Vice-President (4); Glee Club (1) (2) (3). Pres. (4); Cantata (2) Operetta (3); Commercial Club (3), Pres. (4); Comet Staff (4); Vice-President Class (3); Treasurer Class (2); Senior Play. X X XXX 1931- - ttt [ 32 ) MMMhNAZARETH-l-HM GRACE REMALY “Remaly” Before you is Marion Tally, the second. Remaly’s singing ability together with her constant smile have secured her many friends. As a manager of the girls basketball team, she was unexcelled. We predict a bright future for you. Grace. Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Cantata (2); Operetta (3); Athletic Council (4); Class Basketball (1) (2) (3); Commercial Club (4). Reporter (4); Varsity Basketball Manager (4), Asst. (3); ROBERT RULOFF “Bobbie Bobbie is one of the few strong silent members of this illustrious class and is a credit to us. Periodically he may be seen tripping lightly and merrily about town in one of his five ton Mack trucks. This diligent hard working young man is an exponent of the school of individualism, in that he believes in doing his own work. As a result he is one of the leaders of the class in thought and action. Football (4); Senior Play. BEATRICE RUNDLE “Bea” Although Beatrice possesses dimpled cheecks and a merry laugh, she is quite serious about study. Her typing ability proved to be a real asset in helping to prepare this “Comet . She expects to be a “Stenog and has had some practical experience, but we fear that matrimony will thwart her vocation. Whatever you do Bea . we predict a bright future. Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Operetta (3); Cantata (2); Magazine Committee (4); Commercial Club (3) (4); Dramatic Club (2) (3); Comet Staff (4); Student Council (4); Class Basketball (3); Senior Play. lit! [ 33 1 MbHf-NAZARETh-M- - CHARLES RUTH “Charlie” “Charlie” believes in the old idea of “not speaking unless spoken to,” but he over-does it—he doesn't speak when he is spoken to. With a little more confidence and forwardness, Char- lie will overcome his shyness and then he'll be ready to tackle anything that comes along. Lots of luck—“Charlie”. Orchestra (4). MADELINE SAEGER “Saeger” Saeger's slogan seems to be “a date a day keeps the blues away . She is popular because of her good sports- manship. As a social editor she contributed to the contents of this book. “Saeger” is undecided about an occupation, but we hope she succeeds in whatever she attempts. Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Operetta (1) (3); Cantata (2); Comet Staff (4); Dramatic Club (3) (4); Basketball Sub. (3) (4). RICHARD SCHUBERT Dick Good nature, kindness, and generosity make up “Dick’s” pleasing personality, and make him an easy per- son to get along with. His Ford used to be one of the curiosities about school, but he got a new one; now, Simmie's is the oldest working specimen on the premises. To whatever hopes and ambitions Dick may have, we add our sincerest encouragement. Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4); Civic Club (1); Athletic Council (3); Class Basketball (2) (3); Assistant Manager Basketball (2), Mgr. (3). tt [ 34 ] NHMhNAZARETN M 11 HAROLD SIMONS “Simmic” This young hopeful must be from Missouri. Not be- cause of his ears, but because he's hard to convince. His dogmatic views on Economic Problems are helpful—in making liberals of the rest of the class. His power of con- centration is certain to achieve success for him. Comet Staff (4); Football Sub. (3) (4); Class Basketball (2) (3); Inter-Class Track Meet (2) (3) (4). RALPH SLONAKER “Ralph” As an artist Ralph has unusual ability, and we offer as proof the drawings throughout this book. His pet ambition is to be a writer, but the concensus of opinion here is that his drawing is far better than his writing. His ability to bluff is the result of continuous practice and at present is unexcelled on these premises. An intense desire to be a Journalist and writer will undoubtedly land him on some newspaper staff or place his name beside those of popular writers. EDWARD SMART “Peanut Whenever the devotees of Isaac Walton gather to discuss thrilling battles with finny monsters, you'll see Peanut keeping pace with the best of them. Although his literal French translations are sometimes humorous, his single-minded devotion will undoubtedly bring him happiness either as an angler or interpreter. Orchestra (1) (4); Football Sub. (3) (4); Baseball Sub. (2) (3), Var. (4); Class Basketball (2) (3). 1951- -tit [ 35 1 ROHN TRIJELL i-t-i-1 Einstein' Rohn has a humorous habit of asking the wrong question at the right time. His unanswerable questions and illogical logic sometimes prove embarrassing to his instructors. However, his executive and scholastic achievements amply redeem these insignificant faults. Although we believe he would do well as the author of an Ask Me Another book, he has his heart set on the engineering profession and after taking first honors at Lehigh will probably astound the scientific world. European History Prize (2); Physics Prize (3); Football Sub. (3), Var. (4); Editor of Comet (4); Debating Team (3); President of Science Club (4); Senior Play. FRED UHLER Fred” Although this rather unsophisticated young man does not make himself heard much, he has made himself use- ful at Nazareth High. He is willing to do whatever he is asked and was a great asset to our Operettas. With a disposition such as Fred has. we are sure the world holds something nice for him. Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Operetta (3); Student Council (2); Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4). IRVIN UHLER “Doc” Many of the snapshots in this year's book are due to Doc's perseverance for he showed his worth in this capacity. He is also quite a musician (?) we don't know which one of the instruments we like better, but the vio- lin is the softest. “Doc takes quite willingly to the fair- er sex. and the inhabitants of Belfast frequently find “Doc” in their midst. Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4); Glee Club 2) (3) (4); Operetta (3); Comet Staff (4); Circulation Manager School Paper (4); Class Baseball (1) (2). S-3HHMH95 iHMMMHt t 36 ] JMHMHIAZARETI1-$- -JM GLADYS WALKER “Glad” Particularly popular is this young lady with an enter- prising young saxaphone player. Whether at work or play. Gladys can be depended on to do her part, and the same can be said of her work for the Comet . At being a nurse or someone’s wife we predict for her a bright future. Treasurer Thrift Club (1); Glee Club (2) (3). Sec. (4); Secretary Commercial Club (3) (4); American History Prize (3); Secretary Magazine Committee (4); Comet Staff (4); Asst. Secretary and Treasurer Student Council 12); Senior Play. GRACE WILLIAMSON “Gracious Grace is one of our out-of-town students. When not pursuing the illusive male, she does a bit of studying. We ask you. why should a Senior continually pick on poor innocent Freshmen? It’s beyond us. But all joking aside. Grace has helped us to type this Comet , and we think she will make a good stenog . Treasurer Class (1) (3); Commercial Club (3) (4); Comet Staff (4); Glee Club 2) (3) (4); Operetta (3); Cantata (2); Class Basketball (3). RALPH WOLFE “Wolflc” Wolfle's chief strength lies in his ability to apply himself with the result of our having in Ralph a good student. He and the Marmon were instrumental in secur- ing a good many of the Ads. in this book. As a member of the Comet Staff he aided in preparing the feature sec- ton. He doesn't take part in sporting activities, but spends a good deal of his time in the Manual Training shop. May you continue with your good record. Ralph. Student Council (4); Comet Staff (4); Secretary and Treasurer Science Club 4); Glee Club 4). [ 37 1 tttt NAZARETH i t t t SALOME WOLFE “Wolfic “Wolfie and Fay are inseparables. Although she is unresponsive in class sometimes, her high test grades in- dicate good preparation. As a pal. she is loyal and always willing to do a favor. We are certian “Wolfle's typing ability will aid her in stenographic work. Commercial Club (3) (4). ANNA WUNDERLY “Anna Anna is one of our three varsity basketball players. Though her own athletics are limited to one sport, she is always present at some sporting activity. Incidentally an airplane route to Pen Argyl would, without doubt, be just the thing to interest Anna. Anna's good disposition will be an asset to her future work as a nurse. Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4). Sec. (4); Cantata (2); Operetta (3); Vice-President Dramatic Club (4); Class Basketball (1); Comet Staff 4); Blue and White Staff (4); Cheer Leader (2) (3) (4); Varsity Basketball (2) (3) (4). LOUIS WUNDERLY “Louis Since Sheik has become a little trite through hard use. we have adopted the nickname of Arab' to replace the former. If Louis can't be found in the manual training shop, you may be fairly certain that he'll be there soon, for that’s where most of his spare time is spent. He not only uses his vehicles to travel to and from shop, but he has numerous outside appointments, and their nature makes it inadvisable for us to proceed further. Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4); Science Club (4). [ 38 ] HMhNAZARETIM-MH PETER YEISLEY “Pete We couldn’t get along without Pete’s famous giggle. He laughs and the world laughs with him. Pete is the coming musician of the age. He can make that trom- bone talk! When he tries his luck at a Business Course we wish him much success. Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (3) (4); Comet Staff (4); Student Council (2); Class Officer (2); Operetta (3). EMMETT YOUNG “Youngle Emmett is the class mechanic. He can take apart a car and have enough money from the sale of the extra parts to buy a new one. If it weren’t for his blushing at the critical moment we might believe some of his stories. Emmett often aggravates his teachers; but then, can he help it if he doesn't do things right? “Youngie , we wish you the best of luck. Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4). E 39 ] WMHf-NAZARETH-=$- - -l MISS WUNDERLY This pleasant young lady, commonly known as “Mae , has charge of our library. When the verdant freshmen grope around for books Miss Wunderly is right there to help them. She serves also as Mr. Marck’s secretary and the two positions keep her quite occupied. MARY GRIM Miss Grim is our efficient school nurse. She has been especially active this year both in attending to school and welfare work. In dental and ocular clinics, she has helped to correct defective children. We are sorry that Nazareth High will not enjoy her service next year. r 4o i HMhNAZARETH- «MM Class Prophecy —c— I WAS sitting down to my breakfast when Jason the butler brought me the morn- ing paper. “I say, Jason, I simply must have something to do. What have you to offer a millionaire bored with time and money? Something novel, different from any present interest, something that will make me more of a human and less of a fossil.” “Umph—yes, sir—quite so, sir. Well, if money is no object, sir—” ‘ There you go again, everlastingly talking about money—money. Every- one is money mad. Will I ever find anyone interested in anything other than dol- lars and cents? On the contrary, Jason, I want to get rid of my money without throwing it into the paw of some greedy rascal. Now it’s up to you to find some novel employment for a millionaire dying of ennui, who seriously wants to avoid making money. I’ve been a regular Midas, as it is. Years ago 1 gave a fellow enough capital to go prospecting for gold in South Africa. Last evening I got a wire telling me that he had discovered an unusually rich deposit of anthracite, and he wanted me to organize a company to mine it. Last year I gave a relative finan- cial aid. Last week he died and left me another fortune. If I don’t find some in- terests other than money, I shall go to South Africa and dig coal free of charge.” “But, sir, charity will take all the money you can give; as to occupying your mind, that’s something different.” “Charity, Jason—never—I’ve already given enough to charity to make all the workers wealthy and the subjects bums. No. Jason, something more modern please.” (Phone rings—Jason answers) Yes sir. I believe so, sir. I’ll ask him. (Aside) Mr. Uhler wishes to call this evening, sir. (At the telephone) Yes sir, this evening will do very well. sir. (Hanging up receiver) Mr. Uhler is an old class- mate of yours, I believe?” “What a coincidence Jason, He's the fellow I financed in the South African coal enterprise—I hope he is not presenting me with another fortune. Mr. Irvin Uhler is vice-president of Sears Roebuck now.” “Ah! Sir, I have an idea. Wouldn’t you like to see all of your old class- mates again, sir?” I 41 ] tttt NAZARETH tt “Bravo, Jason, just the thing, l ook up that 1931 yearbook in the library, make complete list of the names and hand it over to Judd; he'll get the addresses in a short time, and then after a flying visit to each friend of those happy days, we ll write a book called “The Class of 1931 Twenty Years Later!” The necessary information was in my hands five days after the above con- versation took place, and on the seventh day I had started on that alluring and magnificent quest—the search for lost friends. Six hours after leaving San Diego, we arrived in Nazareth. Baffled by the complete change in the aspect of the town we turned to a stranger alighting from a plane. “Pardon me, sir, but could you------Well, if it isn't James Henry himself! Well, old man, how are you and what takes up your lime?” “Hello, yourself. I'm a bit fagged. Running for governor is my job at present. Opposition is pretty stiff. I’ll tell you. What are you doing here? Last I heard you were in California.” “Right O, but now I’m hunting up old friends, members of the Class of '31. What an idea! Say, I'll help you myself. Always was interested in what became of certain members of our class. Might help my campaign, too. I am in contact with all of those who have stayed near Nazareth.” It would take too much time and space to describe our meeting with each individual, so I’ll set down the facts as we found them. We traveled about Nazareth for three days, and saw many objects of inter- est including the high school, which boasted an enrollment of two thousand stud- ents. Jim seemed to know everyone, so it was an easy matter to meet all of those in Nazareth personally and to compile the following information. William Karch, we found, was manager and owner of a new planing mill located in Nazareth.----Fay Dietz had taken over the management of her father’s studios which had been enlarged considerable. Miriam Reimer was an athletic director at Swarthmore until she resigned to found a shool for girls. Grace Remaly is now a prima donna and is associated with the Metropolitan Opera Company. Arthur Beck became a traveling salesman for the Nazareth Waist Mill which is owned jointly by Sterling Koch and Oliver Kahler. [ 42 ] fHMhNAZARCT N-t-HM Gilbert Hellick is our aeronautical engineer in the Messinger Aviation Cor- poration. Elwood Ginther. we found, is an attorney in Reno where David Grim pre- sides as Judge of the Divorce Court. Mr. Hughes, a radical, has just been defeated in his campaign for Senator of Pennsylvania by Mr. Wolfe, a conservative. Mr Charles Ruth, publicity manager for the Hughes campaign, says that he will make another attempt at the next election. Harold Simons is owner and manager of a Wyoming cattle ranch where he raises prize cattle for exhibition in the east. Tony Bolas before leaving College had been named for the All-American football team for three years. He is now a bond salesman associated with Halsey Stewart Co. Bill Kiefer and Paul Bayda were both coaching football, Paul at Wisconsin and Bill at Michigan. Both were married. —Clayton Beck was Federal Prohibi- tion Agent located in Washington. —Carl Johnson was an explorer and big game hunter. Lately he has been working in Africa and Central Asia. —George Brong likewise was an explorer but of a different type; he was employed in the Westing- house research laboratory, is married and located in Pittsburgh. —In Philadel- phia one of our agents discovered Jerome Angert who was practising Medicine un- til he became the city health commissioner. —Ralph Slonaker who had always aspired to become a writer, became Editor of the New York Times. At present however, he is in China attempting to establish a news syndicate. —The most difficult person to locate was James Peppel whom we found in a small town in the northern part of Manitoba. —He has charge of the forestry department of the Canadian Government. —Frank Radcliffe has become a missionary and at present is working in Siam. Mabel Lutz and Beatrice Grubb are teaching in the new Pen Argyl High School. John Freeman was manager and coach of the New York Yankees who have been the World Champions for seven consecutive seasons. —Richard Schubert and Peter Yeisley owned an airline between Boston. New York, and Chicago. Fred Uhler was a pharmacist and at present owns a chain of Drug Stores throughout the East. Edward Smart owned a firm engaged in the manufacturing of sporting goods and specializing in the making of fine fishing tackle. [ 43 i JMHMbNAZARET IM-JMM Previous to her marriage Eleanor Gano had been principal of Nazareth High School. Anna Wunderly was married and living in Pen Argyl. Emmett Young had an airplane agency and was active in securing an air- port for Nazareth. Robert RulofT was a research chemist in the Nazareth laboratories of Laudig and Christman, manufacturing chemists. All three were married and living in Nazareth. Kathryn Engle was nurse in the Nazareth Hospital until she married one of the members of the firm mentioned above. Madeline Saeger likewise had been a nurse in this hospital, but later became sole owner of a dress-making establishment in Chicago. Thelma Norris had an art studio in New York and had written books on art. J Marion Kern also had a studio, but it was a music studio—The Kern Studio of Organs, 62nd. and Broadway. Grace Williamson after working for Dow. Jones and Co. for several years became an actress. Now, she is married and living in Paris. Gladys Walker was a nurse in the Nazareth Hospital until her marriage to the afore mentioned vice-president of Sears Roebuck and Co. Louis Wunderly had established a furniture factory at Nazareth and be- came prominent as a manufacturer of fine furniture. Mary Berger became popular a few years ago as a novelist and has since written several best-sellers. Evelyn Metz was married several years ago. Before her marriage she was a private secretary. Verna Berger was a stenographer in the office of a steamship company. —Beatrice Rundle was a private secretary to a member of the president’s cabinet. She married him later. Salome Wolfe was married and living in Nazareth. She taught school sev- eral years before her marriage. After having secured this interesting history of the Class of Thirty- one. Jason and I resolved to put it into pamphlets and send them to the members of the class as a memory of that collection of individuals whom four years of association allowed us to know so well. And so endeth this prophecy which I sincerely hope may become more than a mere prophecy. S-X t Vl93l-t t f 44 ] MHH1 NAZARETH-M JH Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1931 —c— WE, the students of the only Nazareth High School (we believe) in the uni- verse, being at this time miraculously in the proper state of mind, do here- by make public this our last will and testament: I. To our successors we will the responsibility of being proper examples of citizenship to the school. II. We charge the Sophomores with the duty of being good examples to the school when “our successors” are not. III. Upon the Freshmen we confer the privilege of bearing our banner of sports over a veritable hill of Wilson players. IV. To the potential Freshmen we bequeath our unexercised appreciation of the new building. V. And to various members of the student body we wish to apportion our most outstanding personal qualities: i. Jerome Angcrt’s speed to Elizabeth Smith. 2. Paul Bayda’s power over women to Raymond Reinert. 3. Arthur Beck’s teasing to Walter Pysher. 4. Clayton Beck’s business ability to Duaine ShifTert. 5. Mary Berger’s giggle to Ruth Hughes. 6. Verna Berger’s studiousness to Earl Clewell. 7. Pony Bolas's good nature to the Editor of next year's school paper. 8. George Brong’s ambition to Donald Leopold. 9. Edward Christman's shyness to Nelson Bramer. 10. Fay Dietz’s quietness to Millicent Rader. 11. The diminutive size and the sex appeal of Kathryn Engle to Josephine Bender. 12. John Freeman's whistle to Barbara Troxell. 13. Eleanor Gano’s figure to Harold Stout. 14. Elwood Ginther’s nonchalance to Maria Marx. 15. David Grim’s bulk to next year’s left tackle. 16. Beatrice Grubb’s studiousness to Arlene Hellick. 17. Gilbert Hellick’s interest in Bangor to Charles Freeman. 18. James Henry’s wit to Herbert Haas. 19. Perman Hughes's attitude toward Prohibition to the entire school (may the world benefit thereof). 20. Carl Johnson’s Ford to Althea Kuech. 21. Oliver Kahler’s ambition to William Siebler. 1931 I t t tl [ 45 ] JHHMbNAZARET IM-JHM 22. W illiam Karch’s inobtrusiveness to John Gardner—if he needs it. 23. Marion Kern’s efficiency to the business manager of next year's Comet. 24. Willis Keifer’s attitude to I larold Snyder. 25. Sterling Koch’s soft, vibrant voice to Paul Miller. 26. Earl Laudig’s knickerbockers to Edwin Hummel. 27. Mabel Lutz’s quiet nature to Anna Engle. 28. Nelson Messinger’s understanding of all things feminine to Albert Shissler. 2Q. Evelyn Metz’s ability to drive a car to Eva Reimer. 30. Thelma Norris’s aptitude for laughter to Russell W eiss. 31. James Peppell’s cynicism to Arlene Fehnel. 32. Miriam Reimer’s flippancy to Virginia Plotts. 33. Grace Remaly’s voice to Grace Allen. 34. Robert Ruloff’s motorcycle (this is not a personal quality) to Truman Worman. 33. Beatrice Rundle’s complexion to Marie Young. 36. Charles Ruth’s slimness to Clifford George. 37. Madelyn Saegar’s knowledge of men to George Shupp. 38. Richard Shubert’s smile to Joseph Smith's grin. (That’ll be a laugh!) 39. Harold Simon's thrift to Russell Roth. 40. Ralph Slonaker’s aptitude for argument to (transportation from school limits justified) some deserving Chinaman. 41. Edward Smart’s nickname to W alter Peters. 42. Rohn Truell’s ability to handle big jobs to Wallace I less. 43. Fred L'hler’s affection to Margaret Karch. 44. Irwin Uhler’s musical ear to Carl Keller. 45. Gladys W alker’s marks to Pearl Fritchman. 46. Grace W’illiamson’s dates to Kenneth Shankweiler. 47. Ralph Wolfe’s Ford to any six girls who can crowd into the back end of it. 48. Salome W olfe’s laugh to John Kavcak. 49. Anna Wunderly’s athletic ability to the 1932 Girls’ Basketball Team. 50. Louis Wunderly’s right to the jaw to anyone here who thinks he’s tough. 51. Peter Ycisley’s opinions, which carry more weight behind them, to Evelyn Christman. 52. Emmett Young’s presence to anyone who wants a ride out the street. 53. Frank Radcliffc’s bluffing ability to Lester Hartman. And finally, upon the Class of 1932. we bequeath more success in all things than we have had. In Witness Whereof, we hereunto set our hand and seal, this twenty-fifth day of June. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-One. ATTESTS: George Brong (Signed) Class of 1931. Marlin Kern Virgin a Shankweiler Truman Kidd tTidbit [ 46 ] t t i t NAZARETtHb3M- MHWHt-195 l-t-t-l-M [ 47 ] NAZARETH-M-JM JUNIOR CLASS Junior Officers —c — President Marlf.n Kern Vice-President Secretary Martha Schlegel Nelson Bramer Treasurer Victoria Stannard A sst. Secretary- Treasurer II i storia n Dorothy Deichman Harold Stout Class Colors Class Flowers Scarlet and White Red and White Roses f 4S 1 Ht-NAZARETH-t-JHM Junior Class History —c— ANOTHER year has drawn swiftly to its close and we realize with something akin to regret that we are standing on the threshold of our Senior year. Our number has dwindled still more and there are a mere forty remaining for the final days of the journey. Despite our number we may be proud to say that we have been one of the most generous contributors to the athletic, musical, and literary activities. Our class also has the distinction of containing some of the best salesmen and sales- women in the school; a fact made manifest by the magazine drive. Our members have also been active in making the initial year of the Blue and White Standard a successful one. After the custom of all classes we chose our rings and pins during the first semester of this year, our Junior year. The choice was finally decided upon after rather heated discussions. Then began the watchful waiting until we could proudly wear our new class insignias. We sought an addition to our treasury by selling candy to the rooters at the basketball games. On March twenty-sixth we entertained the Seniors in the event which dedicated our new gymnasium. Springtide colors gaily decorated the scene while the music for the occasion was rendered by the Arcadians. With fond memories of a pleasantly spent Junior year and with firm resolutions to make ourselves a credit to our Alma Mater, we enter upon our Senior year. Harold Stout, Historian Class Roll — C — William Abei............“Silent, sober and studious” John Allen..............'7 don’t bate all women!” Kenneth Altemose........“Free and easy.” Edgar Babp..............44If height made the man” Lena Berger.............“becoming a warbler.” Nelson Bramer...........“Oh! These chain stores ” Grace Breinig...........“Really an artist ” Dorothy Deichman........“A great help to history students.” MHMHH95lit t tt [ 49 ] fc-HMhNAZARET h-M- - Robert DeReamer.......... Here comes the tease.” Arlene F:ehnel...........“A great basketball player.” Charles Freeman..........‘ That hair just won't stay put.” John Gardner.............“He likes hauling card tables.” Howard Getz..............‘ 1 big voice from a small source.” Roy Hahn.................“Honestly, I have no permanent.” Lester Hartman...........“Ladies, here I am.” Edward Hellick........... What the well dressed man will wear. Edwin Hummel.............“For he's a jolly good fellow.” John Kavcak..............“Bookkeeping; then stenogs.” Marlen Kern..............‘7 like underclass-women.” Mike Kisner..............“This Mike” is afraid of girls.” Albert Knauss............ What’s your authority?” Elizabeth Koch...........“liecoming quite a flapper. Eh!” Victoria Koch............“Always attentive and industrious.” John Kuller..............“The boy with the “Shitting Star.” Helen Lutz............... Just quiet and demure. Marguerite Mabus......... Hack seat driver in Reimer’s Ford.” Rose Mahorsky............“Good in school, but? ?” Erika Marx...............“The third of the three inseparables.” Esther Millhouse.........“An industrious worker.” Walter Peters............“A coming lawyer.” Virginia Plotts..........“Did anyone speak?” Eva Reimer...............“He hails from Duke.” Dorothy Rubright.........“A most popular young lady.” Martha Schlegel..........“One of the three Inseparables.” Margaret Seyfried........“Coy—with a tendency to act up.” Charles Shafer...........“Smart, but—nice.” Kenneth Shankweiler.. .“Sbiek, to a certain Freshman.” Duaine Shiffert..........“lie studies little and knows less.” George Shupp.............“Shekletski 2nd.” Edward Sloyer............“Missing—forwardness.” Harold Snyder............ 'A Make-believe entertainer.” Lena Sottolano...........“The movie magnate.” Victoria Stannard........“How do look?” Harold Stout.............“The biggest fellow in school—sideways. Russell Weiss............“A 10 o'clock guy in a 1 o’clock town.” Truman Worman............“Model example of a Roy Scout.” Abram Yeakel.............“That inferiority complex.” Marie Young..............“Do I look all right this way.” Roy Young................“Talk he does—but nothing else.” t 195 I t tttt [ 50 ] JHHMbNAZARET H t-t t t I 51 1 MHMf-NAZARETH-M-M SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore Officers — c — President Virginia Shankweiler Vice-President Secretary Vincent Masters Maria Marx Treasurer Mildred Kahler A ssistant Secretary Assistant Treasurer Mae Ruloff Mi lucent Rader Historian Anna Engle Class Colors Class Flower Maroon and White Dark Red Rose 1931 tttt [ 52 ] 1HHM N AZA R ET 1L$ - JM Sophomore Class History —c— “pWAS just a short time ago when we. the Sophomore Class, migrated from the A ranks of Freshmen. Soon after the migration, the duties and activities of the past class dawned upon us. We immediately organized, and 'twas only a matter ol time until our activities began. Our first problem was to choose a faculty advisor for the ensuing year. And at our first meeting, Mr. Shekletski was elected to fill the position. The month of October soon arrived. We were then confronted with the Hallowe’en Party which is an annual affair. Because of the delay in the comple- tion of our High School gym. it was decided to be held in the Junior High School gymnasium. In spite of the handicap, an enjoyable time was had by all who at- tended, and the party was a great success. Our next problem was that of deciding upon the felt goods, such as emblems and pennants. The members of the class responded nearly 100 per cent to the pur- chase of some sort of felt; and it was only a matter of days when the Sophomore colors adorned the dress of the members and walls of their homes. Our last activity of the year was the annual hike to Henry’s dam. However, these are not the only activities in which our class has participated. We have shared the honors with our sister classes in other school activities as base- ball. football, basketball and debating. Likewise many of our classmates hold memberships in such clubs as Commercial, Latin, Dramatic, and Boys' and Girls’ Glee Clubs. Now that the present school term is nearing its end we are beginning to ex- tend our thoughts toward the next advance. We look upon our old shoes with scorn and are ready to cast them aside for the future Sophomore Class. We hope that they encounter in them as great a success as We. We are very sorry, but less worn shoes have been offered to us. May they serve us better than those abandoned. Anna Engle. Historian. [ 53 ] Class Roll — c — H-H-M Gracf. Allen............. Her ideas are larger than she is.” Nelson Alpaugh...........“He likes bis siesta.” Betty Barie..............“Boys, Boys, Boys.” Josephine Bender.........“fust an old-fashioned girl.” Virginia Bowser.......... I bate Bangor.” Carlyle Brosius.......... The American Apache.” Earl Clewell............. Hello, Virginia!” Frieda Deutsch...........“Laughing is her pastime.” Elsie Echert............. I’m a bashful maiden.” Charles Eilenberger: ...“We football men.” Harry Enders.............“Modesty’s his big point.” Anna Engle............... I prefer Freshmen.” Sara Freeman.............“Ye curly-headed maiden.” Pearl Fritchman.......... Mickey vs. Harrison.” Ruth Gaumer.............. Our Future Typist.” Clifford George..........‘7 don’t blush—much.” Herbert Haas............. Wine, women, and song—mostly women.” Maybelle IIappp.l........“It’s the jimmies this year.” Alberta Hearn............ Oh! Alberta—don’t blush.” Wallace Hess............. Try a Chevie.” Elma Hordendorf.......... Shrimpy.” Ruth I Iughes............ M uttering—W hispering—Talking.” Hannah Johnson........... Buy Bethlehem Steel—my father works there. Mildred Kahler...........“The Juniors’ best bet.” Thelma Kahler............ My kingdom for a man.” Gladys Kale.............. My best thoughts come too late.” Margaret Karch........... Women are superior to men.” Michael Kavcak........... The Math. Shark.” Vincent Keller........... We cornet players.” Hilda Kellow............. A pleasing blonde.” Stanley Kessler.......... Rah—Rah—Kesslersville.” Mildred Lapp............. She has quite a correspondence.” Meber Laudig............. Marco Polo.” Virginia Lilly........... She’s known by her smile.” Maria Marx............... Slightly nervous.” Vincent Master...........‘7 never argue.” Sabina Mikolajczyk....... Always on time.” l-ltll-Wll-tt ttt r 541 MHMhNAZARETH-M-M Paul Miller..............“Specialist in sign languages.” Martha Muschlitz......... The girl who put the red in Blushing.” Joseph Nagy..............“Of all the quiet people he’s the quietest Katharine Neuner......... How I like History!” George Oswald............ Among my books.” Minerva Ottinger......... Goddess of Wisdom.” Paul Peters.............. A crossword pu{{le student” Mary Planer.............. Her name couldn’t be any plainer. Walter Pysher............ Tall, timid and temperamental.” Mi lucent Rader.......... Little—but Oh! My!” Mervin Reimmert..........“St iffy.” Millard Rice............. Our football hero—next year.” Harold Rinker............ Silence is golden.” Russel Roth.............. All aboard for Bangor via Pen Argyl.” Romaine Ruhf.............“Full of electricity.” Mae Ruloff............... Our movie fan.” Catherine Saylor......... Unusually quiet—Ho evidence” Albert Shiery............ Oh! How I love myself.” Alfred Schisler..........“The silent admirer.” William Schleicher....... Ob! Those girl scouts.” Katharyn Schultz......... The Hecktown flapper.” Leah Siegel.............. Cleopatra.” Hilton Shafer............“Grace before meals and on Wednesday nights. Virginia Shankweiler_____ A glass of Clewell’s Cider.” William Seibler.......... The Boche.” Catherine Siegfried......“What a pest.” Martha Simmons...........“Buy your groceries at Wolfe’s.” Margaret Sloyer.......... Moxie is my favorite drink.” Elizabeth Smith.......... If she could only argue.” Wilson Stetler........... Sitting Bull had nothing on me.” William Steigerwalt______“Staggers a Freshman.” Conrad Tripp............. Coon.” Barbara Troxell.......... No less than three hundred.” Clayton L'hler...........“Edelmans or bust.” Nelson Uhi.er............“The soloist.” Helen Unger.............. I’m lost without Freida.” Isabelle Wambold......... Gay and lively.” Ei.wood Weiss............ Eli, the monk.” William Werkeiser........“Laughing made me fat.” Nelson Yeakel............ The joy of the ladies.” Maurice Zellner.......... Me and my Latin notebook.” l-fc-fc-l-t-t f r,5 l M-W-NAZARET tM-JMM V1HHHH95 !- - = - ■ ” % [ 56 1 JHHMh NAZARtT H-M-3M JHHHC-NAZARETH-M-aM FRESHMEN CLASS Freshmen Officers — c— President Truman Kidd Vice-President Richard Michael Treasurer Ada Master A ssistant Secretary Homer Bath Historian Mary Repsher Class Colors Green and White Secretary John Young Assistant Treasurer I'Orest Bowers ttti [ 5S ] HHbNAZARETH-- -JHM Freshmen Class History —c— September 4. 1930, one hundred-five Freshmen entered Nazareth High School to attend classes for the first time. Naturally, we felt very strange but the upperclassmen did all they could to make us feel welcome. In due time our class was organized, and Miss Weikel was chosen faculty ad- visor. To become better acquainted we had a Hallowe'en Party in the Junior I ligh Gym. A large number attended in costume. The judges had difficulty in deciding who deserved the prizes; all were so cleverly dressed. By mid-term many of our members were participating in extra curricular activities such as Athletics, Musical Organizations, Debating and other Clubs. In March, members of the class decided to purchase pins to distinquish us as members of the class of “34”. Two months later the Freshman class presented to the High School a picture entitled “The Flying Cloud” by Patterson. Mary Repsher, Historian. lit It 193 b t ttt [ 59 J NHHhNAZARETH-M- - Class Roll — c — Francis Algieri.........“From long hair to short” Ralph Altemose..........“The Y’s secretary” Morris Appelgate........“He likes to stand in corners” Irene Barlieb...........“Is she a flirt?” Mildred Bartholomew. .. “She talks too much!” Homer Bath..............“Latin Specialist” Anna Bayda..............“She knows her stuff ” William Beck............“That girlish talk.” Anna Boerstler..........“Giggles” Forrest Bowers..........“We”—my bicycle and me” Beatrice Carmel.........“Oh! What a sport” Helena Chapman..........“She doesn't speak above a whisper” Evelyn Christman........“The front door is rather handy—eh!’ John Correll............“A studious lad” Herman D’Achille........“Me and my Milky Ways” Lester Davidson.........“He should carry a megaphone.” Roselle Davies..........“Hangor.” John Deichman...........“The Algebra Shark????” Bruce Doyle.............“The Freshman shiek” Claire Gdelman..........“Only a Freshman, but what a flirt.” Mildred Edelman.........“We wonder if her hair is natural.” Margaret Eichman........“Look! Here comes Belfast.” Owen Falk...............“Always teasing the girls.” Sterling Fuls...........“Sweet young thing.” Frederick Gardner.......‘7Mg for 13. Eleanor Getter..........“Yes, he comes from Newburg.” Kathryn Haldeman......“Freshman Artist.” Florence Hahn..........“Modest me.” Elizabeth IIangen...... High Ambitions.” Winifred Happei........“A dotted face.” Arlene Hellick..........“A certain senior is charming—eh?” Naomi Herzing...........“Just one giggle after another.” [ 60 ] JHHMhNAZARET H-3HHM Orthea Meyer.............“Man Hater????” Dorothy Huber............“Aw—Gee! !” Emily Hughes.............“She likes books.” Lillian Hugo.............“The blushing Frosb.” Louis Jurasits...........“lie hails from Stockertown .” Karl Keller..............“Extent of vocabulary—I don’t know.” Truman Kidd.............. Dark and handsome. Dorothy Kiefer...........“Hr—a, that is I mean—a.” Samuel Kisner............“The guv from Hath.” Dorothy Koch.............“Rather a tomboy!” Eva Kostenbader.......... Just from Cherry llill.” Esther Kostenbader.......“Fresh from the country” Harold Kratz.............'45 miles an hour—High Speed.” Althea Keuch.............“A manager’s inspiration. Donald Leopold...........“ Hangor or PenArgyl tonight??” Robert Letson............“The English shark” Joe Mahorsky.............“Freshman basketball find” Gladys Marsh.............“Oh! that walk! ! !” Ada Masters..............“Is she bashful?” Richard Michael..........“Little but mgbty.” Carl Miller..............“Hack seat driver.” Thomas Miller............‘7 lispth.” Dorothy Nagle............“A Freshman Sister.” Gladys Nicholas..........“The Helfast Helle.” Edgar Oswald............. The early bird.” George Pasini............“Veni, vidi, minus vinci.” Frank Paukovitz..........“An innocent little fellow.” Helen Phillips...........“Quiet and Modest is she.” Olga Radovica............“She can sing.” Bernice Rash.............“Is she bashful? Can she blush?” Raymond Reinert..........“Sex appeal.” Harold Remaly............“A second year freshman.” Mary Repsher.............“Little, but Oh! my!” Claude Roth..............“The teachers’ friend.” 1931 4 [ 61 ] JHHHhNAZARETH-M-JM Evelyn Roth.............“There’s only one of her kind.” Eranklyn Rubright....... A great big man wtb small ideas” Margaret Saeger......... And still she talked, and talked, and talked” Elnvood Schaeffer.......“That girlish walk.” Freda Scheetz................are results of study” Nelda Schissi.hr........“A third Edelman sister.” Ruth Seger.............. Just another Freshman.” Irma Sipos.............. Sophmores? ? ?” Samuel Slutter..........“Graceful? ? ? ?” Frances Smith...........“A well sent representative of Stockertown.” Joseph Smith............“Our Freshman Athlete.” Erancis Stannard........ Absence makes the heart grow fonder.” Irene Stewart...........“Rosy cheeks and curly hair” Emily Strouse........... Popularity counts.” Alex Surch..............“ What makes him so quiet? ? ?” Dorothy Swartwood....... Careful with those eyes.” Victor Tashmer....... . ‘He thinks he’s a hard-boiled freshman.” Erank Temmei............ Quite cold.” Verna Thomas............“Oh. that laugh!” Donald Uhler............ That voice.” Raymond Uhler........... He looks studious—Put we wonder?” John VanNatta........... What a football player am I.” Angelina Vigilotti......“Angel by name, but by action?” Verna Vogei.............“We wonder if she carries a dictionary.” Julia Walters........... Her favorite pastime—“Boys.” Wilson Weaver...........“Oh, Turkey.” Victor Weiss............“A future Quarterback.” Eva Werkheiser.......... Oh! those dimples.” Stephen Werkheiser...... Such a quiet boy.” Mary Werner............. She never tried walking all the way to school.” Elizabeth Wundlrly...... She walks for an appetite.” George Wunderly.........“High School changes a boy.” Viola Yeakei............ Some day she might be jump center.” John Young.............. Our star entertainer.” i-ttix-wi t-ttit [ 62 ] MM NAZARET tl i t t t [ 63 ] JHHMhNAZARETtt Junior High School —c— A DEVELOPMENT in our school which had its inception back in 1924 will see its completion next year when the state department will classify our Junior High School as such. It was in September 1024. that the partially de- partmentalized seventh and eighth grades were combined into one school and housed in the old building on North Broad Street which had been vacated by the high school the previous year. The school at that time consisted of 108 pupils and three teachers. The course of study was the conventional grammer school course unenriched by art. music, sewing, industrial arts, physical education, or any extra-curricular activities. At this time. too. began the enrichment of the program of studies. A start in this direction had been made the previous year when a supervisor of music was engaged on a part time basis in co-operation with Wilson borough. The following year a full time supervisor was employed. A larger stride forward was made in 1024 with the introduction of art and sewing for the benefit of the girls and of industrial arts and mechanical drawing for the boys. Physical education was introduced in 1926 with one physical director serving both boys and girls. This arrangement lasted for a period of three years. In 1929. a physical directress was added to the corps to take charge of the girls’ activities. As a result of this enriched program of studies, pupils remained in school for a longer period, and this, with the normal increase in enrollment, soon brought about a decidedly crowded condition. Accommodations were inadequate and poorly adapted for the kind of work to be done. The next step in this development was an addition to the comparatively new High School building. Such an addition had. of course, been foreseen at an earlier date as the next logical step in the building program of the district. The school board in 1929 passed a resolution authorizing a bond issue of $ 130,000 for this purpose, which was approved by the electors at the general election in November. Building operations were begun early the following spring and were completed in March, 1931. On Tuesday morning. April 7, 1031. a happy, expectant lot of children, 182 in number, marched into their new home. The final step in the development of the school will be taken next fall when the ninth grade will be added to complete the junior unit of the secondary school. The comparatively slow growth and development of the school has been a source of constant expectation and inspiration to both pupils and teachers. Both alike sensed the spirit of growth and experienced the satisfaction of being builders. 14 [ 61 ] HMHf-NAZARET H-M-JH I 65 ] I t NAZARET HS t t Back row: Tripp. Wolfe. Brong, Miss Nicholas. Kratz, Kidd. Front row: Strcuse. Bowser. Kern, Rubright. Shiffert. Shankweiler, Rundle. Student Council THE student council is the representative governing body of the school, con- sisting of twelve members—the class president and two elected representatives from each class. The officers are elected directly by the student body. The council’s activities are concerned with all matters in which the student body takes part as a unit. Conducting the school hike, receiving guest speakers in our assemblies, raising magazine fund, managing the lost and found department, and keeping the building and premises clean are among its activities. Eirst Term Officers: Miriam Reimer, V. Pres., Eleanor Gano. Pres.. Oliver Kahler, Sec. and Treas., Seniors; Roy Young. Lester Hartman. Asst. Sec. and Treas., Arlene Fehnel, Juniors; Conrad Tripp, Vincent Keller, Maybelle llappel. Sophomores; Evelyn Christman. Truman Kidd, Joe Mahorsky, Freshmen. Second Term Officers: George Prong. Ralph Wolfe. Beatrice Rundle, Seniors; Marlen Kern. V. Pres., Duaine Shiffert. Asst. Sec. and I reas., Dorothy Rubright. Pres., Juniors Virginia Shankweiler, Virginia Bowser, Sec. and Treas., Conrad Tripp. Sophomores; Emily Strouse. Truman Kidd, Harold Kratz, Freshmen; Faculty Advisor, Miss Nicholas. f 66 ] JHHHhNAZARET H-t-JHM Back row: Allen, Stout, Peters. Radcliffe. Front row: Happel, Seyfried. Miss Sloat, Seigfrled, Saylor. Triangular Debate THE annual triangular debate between Pen Argyl, Northampton, and Nazareth High Schools took place on April 17. The question debated was: Resolved. “That the Chain Store system is detrimental to the best interests of the American public.” As in previous encounters the result was a tie. the Affirmative teams of each school defeating their opponents. The Affirmative team was composed of Margaret Seyfried, Kathryn Saylor, Harold Stout. Captain: Kathryn Seigfried, alternate. Maybelle llappel. John Allen, Walter Peters, Captain; and Frank Radcliffe alternate made up the Negative team. Miss Sloat as debating coach, did splendid work, considering that all the material for the teams was inexperienced except one person. At any rate prospects look bright for next year, as the two teams will return intact. I'he Alumni Debating Prizes were awarded to Walter Peters and Margaret Seyfried. both Juniors, first and second prizes respectively. whmhhom-i- ttt [ 67 ] JHHf-l-NAZARET Orchestra —c— IT is with pride that we call your attention to the largest and may we say, the best Orchestra. Nazareth High School has ever had. A large increase in the personnel afforded better opportunities in every way for an enjoyable as well as a profitable year. The officers of the orchestra are: Pres. Marion Kern, Secy. Nelson Braemer, Treas. Peter Yeisley. Appearances: Dec. 15, 1930—Nazareth Rotary Club Jan. 8. 1931—Parent-Teachers Association Mar. 12. 1931—Parent-Teachers Association May 15, 1931—Spring Concert June 25. 1931—Commencement April 16, 1931—The Senior members were en- tertained by the Nazareth and Stroudsburg Rotary Clubs at Stroudsburg. WHMHH93I- 11 1 [ 68 ] HMhNAZARETIM-M-t Girls’ Glee Club — c — THR officers are Pres. Miriam Reimer; Secy. Anna Wunderly: Treas. Gladys Walker. Appearances: Dec. 24. 1930—Christmas Caroling May 15. 1931—Spring Concert t 193 I tttt [ 69 ] MMbNAZARETI1-t- - “ The Blue and White Standard THE Blue and White Standard was successfully organized this year. The Publicity Committee originating in 1929 led up to the organization of a modern school paper. The paper has been practically financed by its own subscriptions through the untiring efforts of the Business Staff. The paper is showing a decided improvement since its first issue due to the efforts of the Editorial Staff. This paper represents not only the High School, but reserved columns are kept for Junior High which is represented by two reporters. The work of providing material for the paper is vested in the Editorial Staff and the problem of financing it in the Business Staff. The present officers of the paper staff are: Editor-in- Chief—Esther Millhouse. Associate Editor—Elizabeth Smith. News Editors—Con- rad Tripp and Beatrice Carmel, (dub Editor—Kathryn Saylor, Exchange Editor— Mildred Lapp, Chuckles Editor—Herbert Haas, Athletic Editors—Harold Snyder anti Anna Boerstler, Staff Cartoonist—Grace Breinig, and two reporters Mildred Edelman and Althea Kuech. Renee Harper and Emily Laudig are the two reporters for Junior High. The Business Staff is composed of: Business Mgr.— Betty Barie, Asst. Business Mgr.—Howard Getz, Circulation Mgr.—Irvin Uhler, Asst. Circulation Mgr.—Kathryn Engle. The Typists are: Martha Schlegel, Erika Marx and Helen Lutz. Faculty Advisors: Miss Nicholas, Miss Nerlinger, Miss Dixon, Miss Etschman and Mr. Marcks. 1931 tttt [ 70 ] HMhNAZARETH-t-t-t-t Boys’ Glee Club — c — THE officers are: Pres. Paul Bayda. Sec’y. Marlen Kern, Treas. Jerome Angerl. Appearances: Dec. 24. 1930—Christmas Caroling Mar. 19, 1931—Reformed Church May 15. 1931—Spring Concert X '193I t 11 tt r 71 i NAZARETH- - - - Senior Play — c — N Friday evening. June 12. the class of 1931 presented “Skidding,” a delight- ful comedy in three acts. It was given in the high school auditorium under the direction of Miss Nicholas, who was greatly commended for her good work. The play met with great success, the auditorium being filled to its capacity. “Skidding” gives us a fresh, sincere picture of American family life showing Marion Hardy, a modern college girl who falls in love with Wayne Trenton just as a career is opening up to her. and the difficulties she has in adjusting her romance. Then, there are the two pretty young daughters who chose to marry before they finished their education and want to “come home to Mother” at the first sign of trouble. Mother Hardy is so upset at the modern tendencies of her WHHHM 9 3 [ 72 ] NMMhNAZARET M-M-t daughters that she goes on a strike in order to straighten out her family. Young Andy Hardy is an adorable adolescent lad with his first “case”—a typical Booth Tarkington part. He keeps the audience in a gale of merriment with his humorous observances. Grandpa Hardy touches the heart with his absent-mindedness and his reminiscences about Grandma; and the white satin slippers he makes for Marion to be married in. have a great deal to do with straightening out her love affair. Judge Hardy is the dignified father, who has a great amount of trouble getting nominated to the Supreme Court. Mr. Stubbins is the politician who aids the Judge in his campaign. Aunt Milly has a conspicuous part in the play. She is a lovable school teacher, a sister of Mrs. Hardy. Milly has that amused man- ner of speaking which belongs to a keen but tolerant observer of human nature. Humor is blended with pathos and a deliciously garnished philosophy makes “Skidding” more significant than the average comedy. It is life. THE CAST Aunt Milly ....................... A ndy ............................ Mrs. Hardy........................ Judge James Hardy................. Grandpa Hardy..................... Izstelle Hardy Campbell........... Marion Hardy...................... Wayne Trenton III................. Mr. Stubbins ..................... Myra Hardy Wilcox................. Anna Wunderly ..Sterling Koch Beatrice Rundle .Ralph Slonaker ... Rohn Truell . Kathryn Engle .Gladys Walker . Jerome Angert .Robert Ruloff .Miriam Reimer The music between the acts was furnished by the high school orchestra, under the direction of Miss Yeisley. Much of the success of the play was due to the splendid work of the following committees: Stage Equipment: Edward Christman. William Karch, Carl Johnson, Fred Uhler, Louis Wunderly. Properties: Ralph Wolf. Grace Remaly, Mary Berger, Fay Dietz, Oliver Kahler. Salome Wolfe. Business Managers: George Brong, Earl Laudig. [ 73 ] JHHMf-NAZARET Hit t t Romani Hodierni — c — OUR name “Romani Hodierni” or “Romans of Today” characterizes our organization in a brief way. To explain further, however, the purpose of our club is to provide Latin students with opportunity for pleasurable learning of much about the Romans and their civilization. On ordinary occasions, our program usually consists of: roll call, answered by the word “Adsum”, followed by one or two talks by the members on such topics as: “Pirates in Antiquity” or Some Roman Recipes.” Then, all join in playing a ganu. sometimes one of those played by the Romans, at other times, one invented by a “Modern Roman” as—The Living Word Contest, in which two teams, each member of which represents a letter of the alphabet, compete in trying to form first a given word. Finally, a rousing Latin song, either one dignified by centuries of student singing—as “Sntegei Vitae”, or a rollicking parody translated into Latin as: “Where. Oh. Where is My Little Dog Gone?” or Yankee Doodle.” On holidays, we have special programs. On Hallowe’en, we had Roman auguries and fortunes told on leaves. In January, our New Year program in- cluded an explanation of the origin of the names of the months and our calendar. Of course, we heard the story of Cupid and Psyche on St. Valentine's Day. and exchanged Latin Valentines. The chief event on our roster was the celebration of the Saturalia. the Roman holiday corresponding to our Christmas. At this party, in December, we exchanged gifts according to the classic custom and ate food as it was made 2000 years ago. Annual Hike — c — EARLY Saturday, October nth, about fifty students and three members of the faculty started for Saylor’s Lake. A bus was used as far as Wind Gap and from there the annual “trek” was made to the Lake. Light hearts, plenty of pep. and occasional “lifts” made a short cut of a long trail so that we were much surprised at our speedy arrival. Few could resist the call of the Lake and soon a group of swimmers cut through the water, while others took to the boats. WHHMH9 5 l-t-t-t-t-t [ 74 1 M4HFNAZARET H-t-JMM The climax of the picnic came with the call to lunch. Oh, what fun! With good appetites, good eats, good jokes, and laughter we gathered at the tables set out along the Lake. After lunch a little golf, a ramble or two. and too soon, the signal to return to the trail, homeward bound. A good time? Well. m-m. what have I been saying? Junior-Senior Reception — c — THE long-awaited social event of the season, the Junior-Senior Reception, finally arrived with March twenty-sixth, and was held in the new gymnasium. The spacious, uniquely decorated gym. illuminated with soft vari-colored lights, together with the charmingly-attired girls, created an atmosphere that will never be forgotten by those present. Dancing and cards provided the activities for the evening. Music was furnished by the “Arcadians” of Easton, while Spotlight and Lucky Number novelties added variety to the dancing. Refreshments were served during intermission, after which activities con- tinued until midnight. The Alumni Association — c — nPHE purpose of the Alumni Association is to foster co-operative relations be- tween the present, and the graduate members of the Nazareth High School. The annual banquet of the Association is held in June at which time the graduating class is admitted into membership. The officers of the Association are: Pres.. A. R. Snyder; Sec. and Treas., Kathryn Werkheiser; Asst. Sec. and Treas., Frances Roth. The Association furnishes added incentive to the students to do good work by giving awards for the best work in various departments. Those winning the awards in 1930 were: Debating Prize: Thelma Knauss, Earl Laudig Junior History Prize: Gladys Walker X VI93I1 111 I 75 1 JMMhNAZARETH- « - HI Sophomore History Pri .e: Walter Peters. Harold Stout Current Events Prize: Elma Hordendorf Science Prize: Senior. Elwood Metz; Junior. Rohn Truell; Sophomore. Dorothy Deichman: Freshman. Anna Engle. Citizenship Prize: Vincent Sandercock, Ethel Leh Athletic Prize: Vincent Sandercock. Florence Kahler The National Forensic League — c — THE purpose of the National Forensic League is to encourage more students to take part in interscholastic debate and oratory. It endeavors constantly to advance the standards of excellence so that greater skill will be developed among the participants and finer relations exist in these competitive events. I'he National Forensic League is built upon two principles: first, the development of student interest; second, the use of the most attractive materials obtainable. Besides the members of this organization in the school just now, there have been three new names added to the list, making a total of six. 'I'he group includes Miss Florence Nicholas, Walter Peters, Earl Laudig, Margaret Seyfried, Harold Stout, and Kathryn Saylor. Science Club — c — AT the beginning of the second semester a Science Club was organized under the direction of Mr. Shekletski. Science instructor. Its purpose was that of creating interest in scientific work of all types, particularly in conjunction with class work. Due to the late organization of the club, little has been accom- plished. It has, however, sponsored a trip to a nearby cement mill, where much of interest was observed. We look forward to an extension of its activities next year. 1931 11 tt [ 76 ] HHMhNAZARETH-t-HM Spring Concert — c — IN observance of National Music Week a concert was given on May 15, 1931 by the Glee Clubs and the Orchestra of the High School. A program of orchestral selections, four part choruses, vocal quartets, and instrumental numbers was enjoyed. An added feature was the Interlude “Johnny Schmoker”. by the Junior Boys’ Glee Club. The Saturnalian Feast — C — AN attractive and original party was held by the Romani Hodierni Club on December 23, 1930. in the Junior High School Gymnasium. A King presided over the entertainment which included games and dancing. The decorations were in keeping with the Christmas spirit, and the refresh- ments were in keeping also with the custom of the Saturnalian Feast. Freshmen Hallowe’en Party — c — THE Freshmen of Nazareth High School held a Hallowe'en Party October 30, 1930 in the Junior High School Gymnasium. A Grand March started the evening’s entertainment. The prizes for the prettiest costumes were awarded to Freeda Scheetz and Naomi Herzing, and for the funniest to Richard Michael. Games were followed by dancing. The evening was then concluded with serving of refreshments. 3 l-t tit [ 77 ] HHhNAZARETIM-JM- Christmas Caroling — C — ON Christmas eve about seventy-five members of the Boys' and Girls’ Glee Clubs accompanied by a brass quartet repeated the yearly custom of caroling on the main streets of our town. The jaunt started at nine-thirty and ended at ten forty-five. Sophomore Hallowe’en Party — C — THE Junior High Gymnasium was the scene of a Hallowe’en Party sponsored by the Sophomore Class of Nazareth High School on October 31. The guests found the gymnasium decorated in keeping with the Hallowe’en spirit. An important feature of the evening was the Grand March. The judges awarded the prizes for costumes to: Anna Engle, the prettiest: Alberta Hearn, the most original; and George Oswald, the funniest. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games and dancing, after which refreshments were served. Senior Hallowe’en Party — c — A HALLOWE’EN Party was given by the Senior Class October 28. to which the Faculty, and several of the lower classmen were invited. Members of the Faculty served as judges and awarded prizes for costumes to the following: Gladys Walker, prettiest; Evelyn Metz, most original; and Anna Wunderly, funniest. The evening’s entertainment consisted of games and dancing. Luncheon was served cafeteria style. WHHHH 9 5 iHHHHHt [ 78 ] ATHLETICS HHf-NAZARETH-S-JHM Hiiiwntt 1 1 JHHMf-NAZARET h 4-t11 ALTHOUGH not the most successful Nazareth High has had, our football season was fairly prosperous, considering the obstacles encountered and the material at hand. The Coplay game, the first, was a decided victory for Nazareth. Our team found it fairly easy to score, and did so three times, making the final score it) to o. A scrappy, well trained, and very much improved Washington team took Nazareth by storm and went home with a 13 to o victory. The following week our combination found no difficulty at all in driving a fighting Quakertown team about the field, but found considerable trouble in scoring. The final score stood at 6 to o in our favor. Pen Argyl succeeded in avenging last year’s defeat at our hands by showing force enough in the first quarter to score thirteen points. From the second quarter on Nazareth outplayed the opponents but was able to score only seven points, the score being 13 to 7 in favor of Pen Argyl. Catasauqua defeated us most disastrously in our fifth game by a very uneven score of 45 to o. We met an unusually strong aggregation when it was at its best, and at a time when certain players of ours were still suffering from the Pen Argyl game. Bangor made a valiant attempt to emulate Pen Argyl. but Nazareth displayed a much better brand of defensive football in this game. Neither team scored, but both teams came very close to it. After shoving the Northampton team around in the mud for two quarters we were compelled to take a 6 to o defeat due to a fumble which rolled across our goal where it was recovered by Northampton. The Wilson cheers began with a call for a touchdown and ended with a plea to hold that line. Nazareth staged a comeback in this game which surprised even the Nazareth fans. A Nazareth offensive in the fourth quarter put the ball on the Wilson four yard line with four downs to take it across. The game ended before the teams could line up. The score—o to o. During the entire season the opponents scored seventy-seven points to Nazareth’s thirty-two. However, we should like to call attention to the fact that more than half of the opponent’s points were amassed in a single game, otherwise the totals stood exactly even, thirty-two each. Football —c— [ so ] JHHMhNAZARET l-t-t-t-t-t I Si ] t tt t NAZARET t t 11 Back row: Rice, George. Smith. Kratz. VanNatta, Simons. Weiss. Asst. Mgr. Zellner. Third row: Leopold. Uhler. Smart, Schissler, Haas. Kahler. Knauss, Pasini, Mgr. Johnson. Second row: Eilenberger, Shiffert, Angert, Clewell, Shiery. Altemose, Grim, Freeman, Koch, Henry. First row: Yeakel, Peppell. Peters, Truell, Captains Bolas and Bayda, Slonaker. Christman, Kiefer, Coach Leh. [ 82 1 HHMf-NAZARtT H-t-MM The Crowd at the Wilson Game Stopping a Wilson end run I 83 1 MMHbNAZARETN-M-M The end of a Wilson play Wilson halting a Nazareth gain [ S4 ] HHHC-NAZARET Interception of a Wilson pass by Bayda The last play of the Wilson game—A pass which put the ball on the Wilson four yard line [ $5 1 H MWZARETH-t-jHM Football Banquet —c— TUB Third Annual Banquet of the Nazareth High Sch x)l Football Squad was held December 18. 1030, in the Y. M. C. A. Dining Room. Mr. G. Frederick Martin acted as toastmaster. After Rev. W. I I. Wotring offered the invocation, all enjoyed a delicious dinner, which was followed by speeches by Mr. Frederick L. Shankweiler of Muhlenberg. Mr. George A. Grim of Bucknell and Parke H. Davis of Princeton. Letters were awarded to all varsity members of the squad by Coach Leh. Emblems were also awarded to all Senior varsity men by Mr. Howard E. Shimer. Interclass Track Meet 19 3 0 — c — Event Winner Time Height Distance 100 Yd. Dash J. Angert 11V2 Sec. Pole Vault S. Koch 8 ft. Shot Put J. Angert 36 ft. Discus J. Beck 82 ft. Javelin J. Beck 128 ft. 5 in. Broad Jump J. Beck 18 ft. 11 x i in 220 Yd. Dash J. Angert 23 4 Sec. 440 Yd. Dash Senior Team 50 Sec. High Jump Marcks 4 ft. 11 in. SCORES: Juniors 60x 2 Seniors 13V2 Freshmen 3; Sophomores o Beck broke the discus record held by Stanley Clewell. '20. and the broad jump record formerly held by Clewell. Angert broke the shot put record made by Beck in the previous year. tt I 86 ] JMHHhNAZARET I1-3M-H Left to right Third row: Coach Leh, Faculty Mgr. Cump, Michael. Hellick, Kiefer, Haas, Mgr. Laudig, Asst. Mgr. Kern. Second row: Shiffert. Bolas, Angert, Capt. Christman, Yeakel, Altemose, Peppell. First row: Mahorsky, Knauss. Boys’ Basketball —c— THE 1930-31 Basketball Season was for Nazareth High School favorable enough, in that our team won ten.out of its fifteen encounters on the floor. On the okl Nazareth Mall floor, our cagers fought their way into second place in the newly-formed Lehigh-Northampton League, and came out bested only by our great rival. Wilson. Coach Leh is the man back of it all; to him goes the credit of turning out a team representative of the school. WHHHH93 l-t-t-t-t t [ 87 ] JMHMhNAZARET H t t t t Left to right Third row: Mgr. G. Remaly, Asst. Mgr. V. Stannard. E. Marx. E. Smith, M. Simmons, Coach E. Ott, Faculty Advisor G. Cump. Second row: M. Marx. D. Deichman. Capt. M. Reimer, A. Wunderly. P. Fritchman. First row: K. Engle, M. Happel. Girls’ Basketball —c- WHILE not as successful as it promised to be the Girls’ season was not entirely devoid of victories; and the spirit was there, which after all is the main feature. The team won six out of thirteen games and for the first time participated in a League. The Seniors. Anna Wunderly, Kathryn Engle and Miriam Reimer, have played their last game. Credit should be given to Miss Ott for her untiring efforts in building this team. I 88 1 mMt-NAZARETIM-jWH N. H. S. Basketball Scores Season 1930-31 — c — Girls Boys Dec. 12—Pen Argvl Na . Opnts. Naz. 34 Opnts. 7 it)—Quakertown 30 39 '7 16 Jan. t —S. Whitehall .... 40 '9 29 7 16—Wilson 7 16 '9 26 a 2o—Coplay 39 13 47 25 44 23—Pen Argyl 4' 8 44 27—Northampton .... 35 57 22 39 44 30—S. Whitehall 47 6 40 '4 Feb. 6—Bangor «5 35 43 16 44 13—Coplay 34 27 19 •5 44 20—Bangor 18 4' 38 11 “ 27—Wilson 28 34 23 3' Mar. 3—Quakertown 37 32 21 20 “ 6—Alumni 34 '9 22 32 44 10—Northampton .... 3' 46 22 25 ( 89 1 lHHHMIAZARETH-t-M- Third row: Metz, Radcliffe, Yeakel. Schiery, Clewell, Freemen, Beck. Second row: Coach Leh. Hartman, Bolas. Smith, Sandercock, Peters, Young, Mr. Cump. First row: Hughes. Smart. Howell, Keifer, Angert, Bayda, Eilenberger. Baseball Season of 1930 — c— THERE was a rumor about, last year, that the baseball season would be a blue one because of the number of varsity men who graduated the preceding June. But (Loach Leh, undaunted, moulded his available material into a team capable of winning the championship of the Lehigh-Northampton Interscholastic League, with a record of nine wins and one defeat. This one defeat, by the way. was the single smirch on an otherwise markless record of three unbeaten years of ball. It happened at the hands,of Wilson, on our home field, with a score of 13 to 10; and later, in retaliation, we beat this same team. 13 to 1, to win League title. At the time of this writing the outlook for the season of 1931 is a bright one, only three varsity members of last years diamond nine having been graduated: Sandercock. Smith and Howell. Though these men are probably missed by the coach, there is plenty of material to select from. At present we are tied for first place in the League, with four wins and one defeat. i 90 ] MHh NAZARETH- - - - Baseball Scores 1930 — C — Naz. Opnts. Nazareth vs. Pen Argyl at Nazareth .... 9 1 Nazareth vs. Coplay at Nazareth........... 7 6—11 innings Nazareth vs. S. Whitehall at Whitehall . 7 6--10 innings Nazareth vs. Bangor at Bangor..... 29 18 Nazareth vs. Wilson at Nazareth... 10 13 Nazareth vs. S. Whitehall at Nazareth .. 10 5 Nazareth vs. Pen Argyl at Pen Argyl ... 10 5 Nazareth vs. Coplay at Coplay............ 5 3 Nazareth vs. Bangor at Nazareth...... 20 11 Nazareth vs. Wilson at Wilson........... 13 1 3 I- - - - - [ 91 1 HHhNAZARETlM- - - Back row: Laudig. Radcliffe, Miss Nicholas, Miss Ott, Mr. Cump, Mr. Leh. Front row: Reimer. Beck. Peters. Christman. Brong. Johnson. Remaly. Athletic Council President ................................. Edward Christman Vice-President ................................. Walter Peters Secretary................................... J. Clayton Beck Treasurer ..................................... George Brong Assistant Secy, and Treas....................... Miriam Reimer Toot ball Manager ............................... Carl Johnson Basketball Manager (Girls) ..................... Grace Remaly Basketball Manager (Boys) ....................... Earl Laudig Baseball Manager ........................... Prank Radcliffe Coaches Elmira Ott Andrew Leh Principal of High School................. Florence L. Nicholas Faculty Advisor........................................... Guy Gump Cheerleaders Kathryn Engle—Head Cheerleader Anna Wunderly Martha Simmons Elizabeth Smith Millicent Rader Grace Breinig Maybelle Happel Dorothy Rubright Vincent Keller r 921 t 4Mt-NAZARETIM-M-l SECTION R. 310NAKC f Itl r 931 )MHMhNAZARET11-fM-$M Definitions —c— Politics is throwing one’s hat into a ring after taking due precautions to remove one’s head from the hat. A Saxophone is an instrument that sounds as well when you're learning to play it as it does afterward. A freshman is a vulgar person; either very bright or very dull, with a decided leaning toward verdancy. A pony” is a translation misused by most Latin students to obtain something higher than a flunking grade. A highbrow is a person educated beyond his intelligence. Home is a place where part of the family waits until the others are through with the car. Grade Crossings—Zones of efficient and highly organized murder—Places where fools run their last race. I he faculty—An entertainment committee created to annoy pupils with questions about unfamiliar things. An illiterate is a person who has sense enough not to read and write. A Crusade is a religious hike. A Work of Art—Something no one understands. Altruism—A scarce quality found in queer places. Greek—Excellent sleeping material. French—A weapon to be used discreetly and only on one’s worst enemies. Homopyrocatecholmonomethyiester—One of the words Webster forgot. A quartet is a group of four singers each one of which thinks the other three are terrible. A civilized nation is one that cheerfully spends billions to kill men but one that can’t think of a way to care for the jobless. A text book is an article made of paper and cardboard, and is used to throw at enemies, drop on floors, and as ballast. Latin is something dead, a dummy. Nitrogen is an element found in vacant places down in Florida. Report Cards (Death Notices) are sets of highly undesirable, misleading, and heart breaking opinions of the faculty. A highway is a narrow, congested space between billboards. A roadhog is one of the few persons who always meets you more than half way. A Diplomat is a fellow who keeps you from settling on a thing so every one can understand it. Graduation—Something vague, a Utopian dream. Boiler Room—A place of ease and comfort, where no one is disturbed. Classes—Periods of rest and entertainment. t tttt [ 94 ] ttl-% NAZAR[THM 1 Financial Standing —c— T N reply to the many questions dropped into our letter box as to our financial standing, we take pleasure in publishing the following accurate account ob- tained from the Business Manager’s books. Expenses were unusually high due to certain extravagances on the part of members of the staff. RECEIPTS Sale of books to students ............... Sale to Alumni .......................... 26 Copies to “Nick for wrapping hamburgers Hush money from faculty.................. Regular advertising ..................... Trade Ads Faculty donations .....$ 3 54 .... 105.00 ............Iff� .. 8.000,000 yen ..... 25,000.00 ..........1 suit 12 movie tickets ....2(H) Omars .. 1 stick of gum 2 postage stamps ...... .0003 Total ......................$ ? ? ? ? . ? ? EXPENDITURES Cost of books .......................................$10,000.00 Cost of staff’s attendance at Lightnin”................. 84)70 Stamps for rejected manuscripts............................ .03 Mysterious expenses .................................. 8,200.00 Cost of staff meetings .................................. 85.04 Editor’s dinner party................................... 906.22 Christmas gifts among staff members..................... 800.00 Business Mgr.’s trip to Alaska to solicit Ads........... 659.43 Hospital expenses for Personal Editor................... 905.33 Typewriter ribbons for Editor............................ 43.19 Week-end trips to recuperate............................ 268.00 Resoling of Asst. Business Mgr.’s shoes.................. 12.10 Cost of lawsuit ...................................... 3,700.00 Chewing gum for Associate Editor.......................... 7.50 Cost and upkeep of Editor’s auto ..................... 5,700.00 Pencils for Associate Editor .............................. .05 Malted Milk Shakes for Business Mgr..................... 362.27 Gasoline used in soliciting Ads ........................ 123.00 Tires worn out in same.................................. 305.00 fotal Expenses ............$ ! ! ! ! . ! ! Total Receipts.................... ????.?? Present Resources ...............$oe!a? !?� !.!? 19511 till I 96 I HMbNAZARETH-M= - A LITTLE BIT NAME NICKNAME DISTINGUISHED FOR LACKS 1 JEROME ANGERT........Jerry.... 2 PAUL BAYDA............Bayda... 3 ARTHUR BECK...........Art..... 4 CLAYTON BECK..........Clayte... 5 MARY BERGER...........Mary.... 6 VERNA BERGER..........Verna... 7 TONY BOLAS............Tubby... 8 GEORGE BRONG..........Brongie. 9 EDWARD CHRISTMAN...Ed......... 10 FAY DIETZ............Fay..... 11 KATHRYN ENGLE........Kitty.... 12 JOHN FREEMAN.........Johnny. 13 ELEANOR GANO.........Gano... 14 ELWOOD GINTHER.......Punk.... 15 DAVID GRIM...........Dave.... 16 BEATRICE GRUBB.......3eatrice. 17 GILBERT HELLICK......Gil..... 18 JAMES HENRY..........Bean.... 19 PERM AN HUGHES.......Mox.... 20 CARL JOHNSON.........Carl.... 21 OLIVER KAHLER........Ollie.... 22 WILLIAM KARCH........Karchie. 23 MARION KERN..........Kernie.. 24 WILLIS KIEFER........Bill.... 25 STERLING KOCH........Kid..... 26 EARL LAUDIG..........Shrimp. 27 MABEL LUTZ...........Mabel... 28 NELSON MESSINGER-----Nels.... 29 EVELYN METZ..........Metzie.. 30 THELMA NORRIS........Thelma. 31 JAMES PEPPELL........Pep..... 32 FRANK RADCLIFFE......Frankie. 33 MIRIAM REIMER........Mim.... 34 GRACE REM ALE Y......Grace... 35 ROBERT RULOFF........Bobbie.. 36 BEATRICE RUNDLE......3ea..... 37 CHARLES RUTH.........Charlie. 38 MADELINE SAEGER......Madge.. 39 RICHARD SCHUBERT... .Dick.... 40 HAROLD SIMONS........Simmie. 41 RALPH SLONAKER.......Ralph... 42 EDWARD SMART.........Peanut.. 43 ROHN TRUELL..........Einstein 44 FRED UHLER...........Fred.... 45 IRWIN UHLER..........Doc..... 46 GLADYS WALKER........Gladys.. 47 GRACE WILLIAMSON... .Grace... 48 RALPH WOLFE..........Wolfie.. 49 SALOME WOLFE.........Salome. 50 ANNA WUNDERLY........Anna... 51 LOUIS WUNDERLY.......Louie... 52 PETER YEISLEY........Pete.... 53 EMMETT YOUNG.........Youngie Running......................Punch ........................ Bum Jokes....................Love for the faculty.......... Missing Teeth................Industry...................... Ability to kill time.........Forwardness?.................. Quietness....................Enthusiasm.................... Studiousness.................Masculine influence........... Athletic ability.............Appreciation of English....... Ability to make Sundaes......Sleep ........................ Shooting baskets.............Belief in variety?............ Dignity .....................Speed......................... Height? .....................Ability to keep quiet......... .Retiring manner.............Preparation, usually.......... .Executive ability...........Concentration ................ Perfect Sangfroid............Pep........................... Opinions.....................Inspiration .................. Studying ....................Flunking ability.............. Trips to Bangor..............Interest...................... His way with women...........Good jokes.................... .Sermons.....................Appreciation of N. H. S....... Managing ....................Assurance .................... Energy? .....................A steady...................... Number of femmes ? ? ?.......Sporting instincts............ Knowledge of chemistry ? ?... Ability to concentrate....... .Punting ....................Appreciation of S. Geom_______ Interest in femmes...........Short cut to Pen Argyl........ .Voice ......................Class spirit.................. Demure appearance............Vigor ........................ .Ping Pong ability...........Running mate.................. .Driving.....................Height ....................... .Liking for Math.??..........Ability to rignt English...... Modesty ? ? .................Ambition ..................... Bluffing ability ? ?.........System ....................... .Basketball .................Bashfulness ? ? .............. Voice .......................Grace-fulness................. Acting ability...............Feminine influence............ Good nature..................Ability ? ?................... .Reticence...................Size ......................... .Curly locks?................Dignity ...................... .Good fellow.................Ingenuity .................... .Seriousness ................Piety ........................ Ideas .......................A sister's love............... Name-ness....................Luck ......................... . Being himself..............A fourth dimension............ Amiability ..................A girl friend................. Saxophone? ..................Sax appeal.................... Studying.....................A phone number................ Persuasive ways..............A steady ? ? ................. .Sobriety ...................Forwardness................... .Calmness....................Sagacity ..................... .Smile.......................Determination? ............... .Lady friends................Originality .................. .Size .......................Driving ability............... .Working overtime............Education .................... [ 96 ] JbHMhNAZARETH- -5MM OF EVERYTHING HIGHEST AMBITION 8 Become a Doctor...............Swavely's 12 Be good .......................A Crysler 14 Live in Pen Argyl............Work? IN LOVE WITH PET EXPRESSION ALWAYS .Allentown . “Do you think so? .Member of 30 . Prove it” .Cue stick . Aw go on .Himself “Veni, Vidi, Vici .. .Acting . A1 Smith .“Ye Gods” .Typewriter . “Oh Lord!” .Everyone . No kiddin .. .Smiling .Swavely’s .“Yeh?” .. .Plugging .Whitfield street “Like Fun, Boy” .. .Just Ed. • No one .“???” .A Studebaker . Chee A Crysler .“Quit you’re kiddin ... Driving A certain junior “Do I? Just asic me” ... Here and there .Work? .“Aw no .All Nazareth . Honest, I don't” Her Dad's car . Aw, No .. .Grinding gears 17 Straight “A’s ?...........“2 o’clock (A. M.) .. . Bangor tonight?”.......Praising Bangor 18 Governor of Penna..........His skates.......... Yes. that's original .....Trying to be funny- 19 Emulate Mark Twain........Vergil?.............“That’s not right”.........Involved 20 Hunt big game.............A Freshman.......... Gee I don’t know .........In his Ford 21 Write an original essay...Autos................“Who cares”...............At the “Y” 22 Bo a cabinet maker........Manual Training — Lemme alone”................In doubt 23 Be able to drive..........Staff meeting.......‘Oh! You”..................Laughing 24 Finance carton of cigarettes.. .East Lawn...... Lucky Strikes”............Sleepy 25 To reform ................An electric belle...“You ought to see me”......Bumming 26 Run a Mardi Gras dance...English class?...... Can I take ’em?”..........Amazing, someone 27 Marry ....................Commercial Law?—“????” ........................Silent 28 To write mysteries.........Freshmen............“I never did ..............Carrying papers 29 Private Secretary.........Belfast............. Go on”....................Pleasant 30 Pass Algebra..............Chemistry?..........“Maybe”....................Fussing 31 To run a tramp steamer....Poetry?.............“Phut” ....................With J. Henry 32 To grow up................The Y. M. C. A.... Stick game? ..............Original ? ? ? ? ? 33 To understand men.........Belfast............. My moment from Belfast”. .Chewing gum 34 To reduce.................An Overland.........“Cut it out”...............Accommodating 35 No one....................Work................ No sir. that’s wrong .....The same 36 To root for Edelmans...... Skinny”............‘Oh Yeh!”..................Smiling 37 To please Shekletski......Studies.............“Yes!”.....................Playing a cornet 38 Marry money...............Clothes.............“Stop it”..................Belittling 39 To have a good time.......Exams.?............. Huh! ....................Sleeping 40 A long rest...............The faculty?.........“I don’t know ............Coming 41 Edit the N. Y. Times......Himself.............. Now then”................Arguing 42 Catch the biggest fish....Field and stream.... Oh Yeh! ..................Telling stories 43 Know all there is to know—French?..............“Yeh, listen ..............Right 44 To succeed................Glee club........... Yeh, I guess so ..........Willing to help 45 Be able to play...........Only one............“I’m not so sure about this”. .Dignified 46 To be a nurse.............Willys Knight....... Golly” ...................Industrious 47 Private secretary ........Lehigh University— A letter from Lehigh”.......There 48 Own a grocery store.......A Sophomore.........“Ho, Ho. Ho,”..............On Deck 49 Marie Dressier............Bookkeeping......... Gee Whiz .................Complaining 50 To marry..................Pen Argyl...........“I do not”.................Coming from Pen Argyl 51 Establish speed record....Speed............... Heck no! .................In a machine 52 Own a car.................Ford................ I was doing seventy”......Agreeable 53 To hold a speed record....Hecktown............“Aw go on!”................Working ? ? [ 97 ] JHMMt-NAZARET h-t-JHM Comments from the Faculty — C — “What on earth is going to become of those Seniors? —Entire Eacuity “A traveler in a strange land, among strange people. —Miss Adams “Don't you people understand Rnglish?”—Mr. Sbekletski “Bayda and I and the rest of this class are making too much noise, so you fellows will have to keep quiet.”—Mr. Cu?np “Lord be merciful, and give us some football material.”—Mr. Leh “Can’t anyone get the same answer twice?”—Mr. Eessler “Speed. Accuracy. Rhythm. —Miss Dixon “It might be that way, but it isn’t.”—Miss Ner linger To any football team desiring to make an entirely new impression on the football world, we recommend the following signals: 29- -1378 —after the Y s have been called the ball is passed to the fullback who rushes madly off in all directions. This signal is very good: it has been known to net a gain of .000075 of an inch. 30— 6247891258—after signal is called the team is placed on the line in squads of eight while the backs disguise themselves. The ball is passed to the best disguised of the backs who in turn throws the ball into the stands. 99-4-6-8-12—Ball is kept by center who sits on it while the rest of the team rushes off to the lockerroom. This is not a great ground gainer, but is very disconcerting to the op- ponents particularly when they have been out late the night before. Nazareth High’s football schedule for next year as arranged by an optimist. Sept. 26..........................Wilson-there-practice game Oct. 3..........................Johnstown-here Oct. 10..........................Bethlehem-there Oct. 17..........................Shenadoah-here Oct. 24..........................Allentown-there Nov. 7..........................Notre Dame l:reshmcn-hcre Nov. 15..........................Los Angeles High-there Thanksgiving Day....................Williamsport-here New Year’s Day......................John Harris-there National High School Championship Post Season Game Dec. 7.............Notre Dame Varsity-here WHMHH93 l-f-t-t-M I 98 ] iMHHC-NAZARET As suggested by a Pessimist: Sept. 26............................Tatamy Crammer School-therc Oct. 3...........................East Lawn-herc Oct. 10.............................Bushkill Centre-there Oct. 17...........................Nisky-here Oct. 24...........................Hecktown-there Nov. 7...........................Hollo-here Nov. 15.............................Kunkletown-there Thanksgiving Day...................Seipsville Junior High-hcre New Year’s Day....................Nazareth Junior High-there Upper Nazareth Township Championship Experiment Apparatus—250 cc flask, gasoline, dynamite, nitro-glyccrine. axe, and matches. Procedure—(a) Pour about 50 cc of gasoline into the flask and drop a lighted match into it. Phis is to see if it will support combustion. Does it? Mow high did it raise you? Record distance in millimeters. Next take a lighted splint and move it over an open vessel of gasoline. See how close you can come to it without igniting it. Mark distance and record in note book. (b) Note physical properties of dynamite. Pound a small piece into a flat shape; then lay it on the floor and jump on it. Now ask the instructor for an axe. and chop the stick of dynamite into pieces one millimeter in length (no longer or results will Ik inaccurate). Now place the piece of dynamite into a 250 cc flask and add 100 cc of gasoline and 100 cc of nitro-giycerine. Move a lighted match around the bottom of the beaker to sec that there is no leak in it. If you are still in good health, boil the contents for 15 minutes and run the residue through a sieve. After the blood has been mopped up, and the remains of fellow-workers have been taken to the morgue, clean up your desk, and from your results calculate the amount of dynamite necessary to blow the eyebrows off of a mosquito. “Next.” “Who, me?” “Yessir.” “Where born?” “Russia.” “What part?” “All of me.” “Why did you leave Russia?” “I couldn't bring it with me.” “Where were your forefathers from?” 1 only had one father.” “Your business?” “Rotten.” “Where is Washington?” “He’s dead.” I mean the capital of the United States?” “They loaned it all to Europe.” “Now, do you promise to support the constitution?” “Me? How can I? I've got a wife and six children to support.” t 99 ] HHHhNAZARETH-JM- = Ho-Hum —c— “I am a very modest youth.”—Slonaker, 31. “I never loved but once.”—Christman, ’31. “So be warned by my lot (which I know you will not), and learn about women from me.”—Radcliffe, ’31. “I do not find smoking expensive.”—Kiefer, '31. “Oh, the nights we have spent,”—Koch, Hellick, Gmther, ’31; Roth, ’33; Leopold, ’34; Freeman, ’31. “Is that clear to all hands.”—Sbekletski. “Wisdom, awful wisdom. —C. Ileck. ’31. “I pray thee, cease thy council.”—Hughes, ’31. “A source of innocent merriment.”—Smart, ’31. “Resolved to ruin or rule the class.”—Hnglisb. “That still, small voice.”—Laudig, ’31. “A demure, studious boy.”—Clewell, ’33. Ilayda, '31. “I would my tongue could speak. The thoughts that arise in me.”—Faculty “The more I see of girls the better 1 like my dog.”—Simons. 31. “We have neither given nor received any graft in the publication of this book.”—Fditors of the Comet. “I am slow of study.”—Kahler, '31. “They have a plentiful lack of wit.”—Freshmen. “We know it all.”—Wilson High Crowd. Genius is the capacity for evading hard work.”—Pcppell, '31. — c — The Chemists Little drops of 1I20, Si02 grains. Make the mighty oceans. Likewise hills and plains. [100] JMHHf-NAZARETH- - -JH You look like a sensible girl. Will you marry me? “No, I’m just as sensible as I look.” “I’m a self made man said the politician to the loafer.” “That’s fine, but you stopped work too soon.” A mountain school teacher cor- rected a boy who said: “I aint gwine thar.” “That’s no way to talk.” “Listen: I am not going there: we arc not going there: they are not going there. Do you get the idea?” “Yessum. They aint nobody gwine. A queer race of people, the Pari- sians. They think of Notre Dame as a cathedral. There must be times when the President feels like ordering a bale of hay and then inviting the Senate over to breakfast. “He was driven to his grave.” “Sure he was. Did you expect him to walk?” A new device makes measurements to one-thousandth of an inch. It might be used to gauge progress toward the ultimate settlement of the Prohibi- tion issue. March—This is the time of year when they begin sending you illus- strated seed catalogues so that you may see what the things you planted last year would have looked like if they had come up. “What we need here in this school system is brains.” “Yes. one doesn’t have to be here long to realize your difficulty.” July—This is one of the particu- larly bad months in which to speculate in stocks. The others are January, February, March. April. May, June. August. September, October. Novem- ber, December. First Co-ed—“Is anyone looking?” Second Co-ed-“No.” First Co-ed—“Then we don’t have to smoke.” A new laundry exhibition is soon to be held in London. It will probably be declared open by tearing the shirt of the guest of honor. It is a national asset that so few of our misfortunes last long enough for Congress to get around to doing something about them. Now people arc suggesting that Will Rogers run for President. And we always thought that Will was one man without enemies. Mr. Cump—“When Napoleon started out on a campaign, he mastered the language of the country he intend- ed to conquer. He was able to master any language in five months.” ------Yes, but he never tried to conquor China. tttt [101] ttt t NAZARETH 1 t t i Mr. Cump—What’s the matter. You ought to be able to do that. You had no questions. A. Beck----Yeh, I ought to have a million dollars, too. Mr. Cump—No, you’re living in the wrong town. That's reserved to a few. Miss Nerlinger—Vous avez raison. Chorus—You are right. Miss Nerlinger Vous avez tort. P. H. ’31—Your’re crazy. Miss Nerlinger—You’re wrong. Senator Bamm—What did the drought do to your district? Senator Blah—Dried up several creeks I was going to get appropriations to dredge. Mr. Shekletski — (Explaining structural formulae). It's just like playing a banjo, you’ve got to know your strings. M. Dra W ing P II ysics Chemistr Y P rob. of Democracy B U siness Math. Ty P ing Tr I gonometry L a tin S horthand G eometry O rthography C ivies F R ench Industrial A rts Z oology Histor Y Perman H.—May I sit up front so I can see the clock better? AN EDITOR It’s great to be an editor. And sit up late at night, And scratch your hair, and bite your nails, And write with all your might. We editors may work and toil Till our fingertips are sore; But some poor gink is bound to say, Aw, I’ve heard that joke before.” J. A. Miss N.—How shall we collect the rates? N. B. ‘32’—With the waste basket. M. S. ‘32’—Do you know Truman Worman? E. B. ‘34’—No. M. S. ‘32’—Well, pass this book to him. Parent—You must understand, my boy, that I want my daughter to have as good a home after marriage as before. Suitor—Well, you’re not going to break up housekeeping, are you? TO AN AUTO It’s great to speed At fearful rate, To skim o’er roads In grand estate. My greatest grief Is this (cruel fate): I reach a curve-------, And then go straight. Girl one—I’ll never go out with Dick again. I told him to drive me straight home last night. Girl two—I suppose he refused after you got in the car. Girl one—No. 1931 ttttt [102] JhHHf-NAZARET IM-HH Inquisitive Student Did you ever take Greek? What’s it like? Mr. Cump—Yes. I was exposed to it for a while. It makes excellent sleeping mat- erial. Mr. Shekletski—How on earth are you going to get Nitrogen out of Phosphorous? George Brong—Squeeze it. First—I want you to come to our dance. Second—Thanks. Is it formal, or shall I wear my own clothes? Red Agitator: Down with capitalism. Joe College: And down with punctuation, too. A cautious young man took a sporting old uncle to meet the woman to whom the younger man proposed to propose. She proved to be charming but loquacious. When they were coming away together the uncle observed thoughtfully to his nep- hew': “She has nice headlamps and a charm- ing chassis: I like her color scheme; she's lively without being too fast, but lor', lad- die. her silencer is totally inadequate.” Do you think genuis is hereditary? “I don't know. I have no chidren.’’— ‘Wipe off your chin . T don’t wanna, I’m gonna need it. T hate dumb women. ‘Aha-a woman hater.” Foreman: Sambo, how did you cut your finger off? Sambo (standing by a buzz-saw: Well, suh, I wuz a-standing h e a h like this, and I stuck my hand under this heah rod and — Ouch — there goes my other finger!” Nitrides not mentioned in our Chemistry book No, matter how you slice it—It’s still a golf ball. Father—I can see right through that chorus girl’s intrigue. Youth — I know, dad. but they all dress that way nowadays. Lawyer (to opponent) You're the biggest boob in the city. Judge (rapping for or- der) Gentlemen, you forget I am here. OH—THAT’S DIFFERENT “I want justice!” shouted the man w'ho was being tried. “I demand justice! Silence!” commanded the judge. Re- member—you're in a court-room! First Racketeer (discussing proposed robbery): Between you and I, it’s bad busi- ness. Second Racketeer (more polished): Be- tween you and I: it’s bad English. I was out with that new Freshman co- ed last night. “Were you. What’s she like? Oh, roast beef, chicken, humming bird's wings, chocolate eclairs, sundaes—every- thing.” Waiter there is a fly in my soup. Well, after all mister, how much soup can a fly drink?” Hey, steward, is this roast beef or mutton?” Can’t you tell by the taste?” “No. What’s it to you then? She—I doubt if I can pass my exam. He—Don’t be silly, you can. She—Who’s a can? Coach—And now, snap out of it; what do you think puts all that fight and pep in the ’fighting Irish' at Notre Dame? Smart Guy—Spaghetti. WHHHH95 l-t-t-l-t-t [103] fc-JMMbNAZARET IM-tMMI CLASS BALLOT Legend ! Signifies out for the day ? Signifies what have you Most Dignified........................Perman Hughes ? Most Carefree.........................George Brong ? Beau Brummell.........................John Freeman ? Biggest Gossip........................Eleanor Gano ! Biggest Bluffer ......................Ralph Slonaker ! Most Sophisticated....................Grace Williamson ? Coyest Maiden.........................Miriam Reimer ? Huskiest..............................Marion Kern ! ! Biggest Cater ........................Earl Laudig ? ! Biggest Crammer.......................Gilbert Hellick ! Woman Hater...........................Edward Christman ? ? Teacher’s Pet.........................Paul Bayda ! ? ! ? Best Politician ......................Irwin Uhler ? dirtiest .............................Sterling Koch. Vamplest .............................Kathryn Engle. Biggest Alibier ......................Edward Smart. Highest Highbrow......................Elwood Ginther ? Biggest Joke .........................Peter Yeisley. Slowest...............................Jerome Angert ? P ! Modestest ............................Tony Bolas ? Pastest ..............................William Karch ? ? Noisiest .............................Ralph Wolfe ? Sleepiest.............................Willis Kiefer. ! (if he isn’t he should be) Man Hater ............................Madeline Saeger ? ? Apollo ...............................Carl Johnson ? Danciest..............................Harold Simons ? Most Original.........................Frank Radcliffe ? Most Ambitious .......................Arthur Beck ? ! QUIZ-STUFF Rules For Exams. Given— KT i To Prove___ No one is allowed to work on proof__ any exam over thirty-six hours; Let us suppose. all facial expressions denoting And therefore. anxiety are barred; undue rough- On the other hand. ness such as biting pencils and Substitun'ng'in step. dcnchin« of « absolutely pro- And since. hibited; no coughing, sighing, or Nevertheless, moaning permitted—All flunking In like manner, should be done quietly and with That is to say, dignity Q. E. I). 8 y’ Simile As expensive as a Pennsylvania election. [104] MMMhNAZARETIH-MM — c — At last we’re through Our book’s complete We heave a long drawn sigh. And now we part. And till we meet. I'he Comet says, “good-bye.” — C — [1051 frfr =NAZARETIM-M-l Patrons —c — Dr. Sem G. Beck Mr. and Mrs. Warren Breinig Mr. Joseph Brobston Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Champion Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Christman Mr. Stewart H. Dewson Miss Augusta Etschman Mr. and Mrs. Morris Eortuin Miss Henrietta Erantz Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Eraunfeeder Mr. and Mrs. James S. Ery Mr. Walter Fritch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fulmer Mr. and Mrs. William P. Gano Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Gernerd Mr. and Mrs. George Grim Miss Marian I Iangen Dr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Happel Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heckman Mr. and Mrs. William -Henry Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson Jr. Miss Florence Kahler Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kern Misses Amy and Ella Laub Mr. Elmer L.aub Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leh Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Marcks Mr. and Mrs. Meeser Rev. and Mrs. Paul S. Meinert Miss Charlotte Michael Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Miller Nazareth Parent-Teachers Asso. Miss Dorothy Nerlinger Miss Florence L. Nicholas Dr. and Mrs. Calvin Nickel Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Pohl Rasmussen and Wayland, Architects Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reichenbach Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roth Dr. Ernest Seyfried Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Seyfried Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shafer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Silfies Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Smith Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Starner Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Starner Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Karl O. Truell Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Trumbower Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Uhler Dr. and Mrs. S. Mann Uhler Miss Violet VanNatta Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Warner Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wolfe The Woman's Club Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worman Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Wo iking Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Yeisley WHMHH95I [106] MHC � NAZARETH- -3M-t 1931 t tttt [1071 Pennsylvania-Dixie Cement Corporation NAZARETH : : PENNSYLVANIA Brands: •PENNSYLVANIA” “CLINCHFIELD” “DEXTER” • ROYAL” Plants: No. i 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. No. 4 Nazareth, Pa. No. 8 Valley Junction, la. H08] E. J. Unangst, President A. E. Frantz, Cashier II. M. Klockner. Vice President Established 1901 Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $175,000 How Many Lessons in an Education? You do not worry about the 12.000 lessons you will have learned before you complete your high school education. Do not worry, either, about how many deposits arc going to be needed to reach ‘‘a fortune.” Just keep saving a little bit at a time, persistently, and financial independence will be yours early in life, instead of late—or never. We pay 3 per cent interest on Savings Accounts The Second National Bank of NAZARETH. PENNSYLVANIA MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK ROLL OE HONOR BANK [109] Keystone Portland Cement Company Sales Offices 123 So. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MODERN WET PROCESS PLANT BATH, PENNA. Manufacturers of Keystone Portland Cement A BETTER CEMENT Now announces and introduces VELROCA A High Early Strength Portland Cement of Exceptional Quality KEYSTONE PORT LA N D C E M ENT CO. EXTENDS ITS GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1931 and the student body of Nazareth High ; 1101 Conoco Gasoline and Conoco GemvProcessed Oil CONOCO GASOLINE with its initial point of 95 and end point of 397 for quick starting, power and anti-knock quality. CONOCO GERM-PROCESSED MOTOR OIL tested on Pike's Peak Highway by the American Automobile Association approved Conoco Claims that Germ-Processed Motor Oil reduced friction— lowered operating temperatures—reduced crankcase dilution—im- proved piston ring seal—reduced carbon deposits—reduced oil con- sumption—increased gasoline mileage and lengthened motor life by reducing rate of motor wear 76.4 per cent. Filling Stations: Nazareth-Hath Pike, near Dexter Plant, Nazareth, Pa.; 25 ; and Northampton Sts., Eas- ton-Na areth Pike, Faston, Pa.; 7th and Pearl Sts., Easton, Pa. Universal Gas and Oil Company Distributors of Continental Oil Company Products [ill] Founded on an Ideal— a business that spans two continents. Twenty-eight years ago a group of men conceived the idea from which, in 1019. grew the International ('ement 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 Ofiice: Philadelphia [112] 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 ONE OF THE STRONGEST BANKS IN PENNA. [113] “To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of becoming is the only end in life.” —Robert Louis Stevenson Miss Nicholas: What inspired the pioneers to set forth in their covered wagons? I). S'. ’32: Well, they didn’t nant to wait two hundred years for a train. NAZARETH Phone 161 COMPLIMENTS — OF — FAIR GROUNDS INN SEA FOODS SPECIAL DINNERS PRIVATE DINING ROOMS Meals Served Daily [114] 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 Phone 157 “This match won’t light.” That’s funny, it lit alright a minute ago.” “Does your fountain pen always leak?” ”No, only when it has ink in it.” MILLER The New Chevrolet Six Lunch Room rsvRoL ill So. Main St. ■� - ' Nazareth Penna. The Great American Value Dealer hi - HERSHEY ICE CREAM Cigars Fruits Tobacco F. B. Hess Sons Oysters and Clam; Phone 19 In Season Nazareth, Pa. r 115 ] Nazaretk Cement Company) GENERAL OFFICE. NAZARETH. PA. Sales Offices: NEW YORK CITY PHILADELPHIA. PA. 41 East 42nd Street Commercial Trust Bldg. BOSTON. MASS. 161 Devonshire St. S. K. '31: What's the matter, you look sick! E. G. ’31: It’s what work has done for me, work from 8 in the morning till six at night. Think of it. S. K.: I low long have you been working? E. G.: Didn’t work ret. I start next week. Broad Street Lunch Room The Ideal Place To Eat We carry a complete line of Aristocrat Ice Cream Phone 17Q Robert Manck. Prop. George H. Heckman A Reliable Drug Store Phone 87-J Ice Cream, Candy. Films. Drugs and Farm Remedies We specialise in Prescriptions Corner of Main and Mauch Chunk Streets Opposite Baronial Hotel 11161 F. P. ROHN Undertaker and Embalmer Teacher: Now. suppose Donald had fifty cents. R. R. '33: Yes’m. T.: And you ask him for twenty-five cents, how much would Donald have then? R. R. ’33: Fifty cents. Allentown's Leading Studio for Students Wint Studio 617 Linden St. ALLENTOWN. PA. Dial 21310 for Appointment Have Your— COPPER ETCHINGS —and— LINE CUTS Made by The Bethlehem Qlohe-Times Ask Us For Prices [1171 COMPLIMENTS — OF — Binney Smith Co. Manufacturers of Crayola S. K. ’31: Mr. Cump forgot his hat; I believe he would forget his head if it were loose. W. K. ’31: believe be would, yesterday be said be was going to Switzerland for bis lungs. MEMBER I. G. A. Godskall’s Ideal Market M EATS GROCERIES — PROVISIONS Domestic and Imported Cheese We Specialise in Home Made Mayonnaise and Sandwich Spread 35 Bel videre St. NAZARETH. PA. [118] R. E. Saeger Jeweler It Qifts for any occasion COMPLIMENTS — OF — Bates Valve Bag Corporation Manufacturers of ...PAPER BAQS... for Flour. Cement. Gypsum. Ground Limestone. Plaster and Other Pulverized Products Dad: You are behind in your studies. Frosh: Well, bow could I pursue them if I weren't? For Compliments JOY and COMFORT — of — — USE — Klipples’ Warren S. Deck Bus Line 12 Bel videre St. PARTIES A SPECIALTY Phone 373 Tor All Good Things to Rat Phone: Prompt Delivery Bath—40 Service [119] Nazareth Planing Mill Co. Manufacturers of MILLWORK OF QUALITY Sash Doors, Shutters, Blinds, Frames, Colon- nades, Stair Work. Interior Trim, Moulding, etc. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Prospect and Green Streets Nazareth, Pa. Frosh: There’s a man who thinks in terms of millions. Senior: He doesn’t look like a big shot to me. Frosh: He isn’t, he’s a germ expert. Russell K. Stout Dealer in KELVINATOR Electric Refrigerators HOT POINT Electric Ranges and Appliances Broad St. Theatre Building Nazareth, Pa. Phone: 346 [120] STARNER Printing Co. Thomas Starner, Proprietor Churchman Business College V. 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 1930 who entered last fall, what we did for them. 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. 16-18 South Eourth Street EASTON, PA. Mr. Shekel: Who should be placed at the head of the list of men who made the study of bacteria possible? Bright Boy: The guy who invented the telescope. Miss Weikcl: You made 99 in the test. R. R. ’33: There must be some mistake in the book. Ignition and Towing Service Specialty COURSES Phone 1242 Compliments — of — Easton Road. Nazareth HUDSON GREATER 8” and ESSEX CHALLENGER G. M. C. TRUCKS Oil - Gasoline - Tires - Repairs MEAT and ICE CREAM Phone 202 1121] Studebaker Sales and Service For Good Service and hair Treatment GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING and AUTO STORAGE GULF and NO-NOX GASOLINES U. S. TIRES and TUBES ACCESSORIES SPARTON RADIOS R. F. Ziegler, Proprietor Mauch Chunk Street Phone 355 Nazareth. Pa. P. S. ’32: I wish I had lived three hundred years ago. Miss W.: Why? P. S. ’32: shouldn’t have had so much history to learn. East End Garage General Auto Repairing Gas. Oils. Accessories. lowing Phone 388 Green Valley Butcher The Home of Fine Meats CLAUDE W. FOX CLEANLINESS QUALITY SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE On the Stocker town Tike NAZARETH. PA. Located on Bethlehem Pike [1221 Phone Bethlehem 4386-R Kraemer Hosiery Company NAZARETH, PA. Manufacturers of ___SUPERB______ CHMIDTS HOSIERY and GLOVE SILK UNDERWEAR All Styles and Colors G. B. '31: If I had your good looks I'd go to Hollywood. P. H. '31: If I had your brain, I wouldn't study. G. B. ’31 If you bad my brain, you wouldn't be able to study. P. R. ’31: What do they use a drawing room for? Miss Nerlinger: To get acquainted in. People’s Coal Supply Co. STOCKERTOWN, PA. Dealers In: COAL LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES C. E. Shupp GENERAL MERCHANDISE I lecktown. Pa. P. O. Easton. R. D. No. 4 A I leased Customer Is Our best Advertisement [123] Store Wide Sale of all Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Also Youths’ and Boys’ 4'Piece Suits Reduced Prices on: Wool and Linen Knickers Florsheim Shoes Crossett Shoes Munsing Underwear Plannel Trousers Fruit-of-the-Looni Shirts Mallory and Emerson Hats Soft and Stiff Straw Hats HENRY SCHLEGEL NAZARETH’S LEADING STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS He: Babe, you’re a double-dating, gin-drinking, gold-diggin col- lege widow. She: Please don’t call me Babe.’ It sounds so unrefined. Flowers for all occasions Quality ---------- Service Jamanns Qreen Houses Floral Designs, Plants, Cut Flowers 4,S'ay it with Flowers” 2612 Bethlehem Pike Phone: Bethlehem 6009 C. A. Anglemire Radio and Electrical Appliances R. C. A. and Kellogg Radio Tubes 40 So. Main St. Nazareth, Pa. ----Service after Sales — [124] Y. K. Shimer, President L. G. Peters, Treasurer Geo. II. Welty, Secretary The Nazareth Coal Lumber Co. Coal, Lumber, Hardware and Building Material Detective: I had a queer case last week—a man was shot, the knife was found by his side, the gas was turned on; who do you think poisoned him? Friend: Who did? Detective: No one; he banged himself.—Pointer. Compliments 430 and 436 South Main Street NAZARETH. PA. Building Paper Lead. Paints. Varnishes Lehigh and Scranton Coal — of — HAHN GOLD BUILDERS C. H. NICHOLAS GROCER 40 North Broad Street Phone 4Q Nazareth Penna. [126] The Road to Health and Strength Willowdale Farms Nazareth, Pa. EALTH is the most important thing in the W M world. It is the glorious possession of youth. 1_____W With health comes strength to do your work efficiently. W ithout 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 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. Give me a sentence containing the word ' incongruous”.” There are a lot of stupid Senators incongruous.”—Tiger. FILLING STATION GAS OIL TIRES ACCESSORIES TUBES CANDY CIGARS John D. Heckman Newburg, Pa. Compliments — of — Charles C. Willauer UNDERTAKER Stocker town. Pa. [126] Compliments Robert W. Nolf — of — Plumbing and Heating Raymond Weaver 37 Bel videre Street Phone 439-R Salesman: This is one of the finest drums produced. Buyer: Has it a mellow tone? Salesman: You bet, it can’t be beat. Compliments Insurance— Is Like a Spare Tire You may travel for miles with- out calling it to your aid, but sooner or later it will fill a very pressing need. • — ot — We write all kinds of automo- Russell D. Lambert bile policies, every one backed by a company whose prompt service and dependability are well known. Jeweler Consult us about your Insur- ance Needs. Frank Huth Sc Sons 35 South Main St. Telephone 177 Nazareth, Pa. [1271 Ritter’s Garage 540 South Main Street OLDSMOBILE and VIKING Sales and Service General Repairing. High Pressure Greasing. Towing, Storage Battery Service, Re- pairs and Accessories : E. II. SIEGEL, Proprietor Phone 257 Phone 317J Flowers are suitable gifts for all occasions. We send orders by wire to all parts of the country. Mrs. Charles Alpaugh 64 South Main Street Nazareth. Pa. Freshman: You know last year the doctor told me that if I didn’t stop smoking I’d be feebleminded. Sophomore: Why didn’t you stop?—Heanpot. Compliments — of — Cut Rate Shoe Store 14 Bel videre St. Nazareth Penna. The Nazareth Artificial Ice Company We fit narrow as well as wide feet: AA-EEE. MORE WEAR ill EVERY PAIR r i28] Compliments — of — SWAVELY'S Cut Rate Store Bel videre Street Nazareth Penna. Reimer’s Nazareth News Agency A full line of Books Magazines Stationery Kodak Supplies Sporting Goods Cigars Cigarettes Phone 85-M 143 South Main Street First sign of spring—Grace Remaly gets out the little Overlaud. Little boy hearing his grandfather talk about the Civil war: Graiul-dad. did anyone help you put down the rebellion?” J. W. Jackson M EATS A N D GROCE R 1 E S Ice Cream Candy Tobacco Soft Drinks Corner Belvidere and New Street NAZAR nr 11. PA. Clinton D. Frantz ■« SHOES HOSIERY I? 108 South Main Street Nazareth. Pa. I 129 ) 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. PA. Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese Amount of Insurance In Porce Phone 81 NAZARETH. PA. $42.000.000.00 Smart Soph: Do you want to see something swell? Freshman: Yes. what is it? Soph: Put a sponge in water. Eat. drink and he merry, for to-morrow all three may be illegal. —log. Albert O. Sturgis Son 23 S. Main St. S. D. Knecnt Nazareth Penna. PLUMBER REAL ESTATE, GENERAL INSURANCE, N. Main St. NOTARY PUBLIC Nazareth Penna. Telephone 157 Phone 342 I 130] FRACK LEH Compliments AUTHORIZED — of — SALES and SERVICE 235 South Broad Street Nazareth, Pa. Phone 124 H. P. DIETZ Photographer Nazareth Penna. BRANCH STUDIO: PEN ARGYL, PA. Perman II.: Woman caused the fall of man in the garden of Oden. Miss Nerlinger: wasn't aware that man fell. Foreigner: (talking about this country) America no good, me go to Chicago. The Himler Estate Tailors BUSHKILL MILLING COMPANY Manufacturers of MOTHERS PRIDE and OUR KING FLOUR Walnut Street Poultry and Dairy Feeds a Specialty Nazareth Penna. J. B. OVERHOLT, Mgr. Phone 1099 EASTON, PA. I 131 ] YOUR PRESC R I PTIONS receive expert care when filled at Paul W. Heckmans 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 A. K. ’32: May I please have a drink? Mr. Sk.: What makes you so thirsty? A. K. '32: The eighteenth amendment. Miss N.: When did the Mayflower land? P. Y.: 1492. Children’s Underwear includes WAISTS WAIST UNION SUITS PLAIN UNION SUITS and INFANTS’ SHIRTS Insist on “NAZARETH” Known Prom Coast to Coast Compliments — of — Broad St. Meat Market Edward H. Kurn All Kinds of FRESH and SMOKED MEATS Domestic and Imported Cheese POULTRY IN SEASON Phone 272 We Deliver 1132 ] C. F. Martin Co., Inc. NAZARETH, PA. a JjjjjC- Established 1833 Manufacturers of QuitarSy Mandolins and Ukuleles Tenor Guitars, Hawaiian Guitars. Special Orchestra model and other styles COSTUMES AND WIGS TO HIRE Suits for all Occasions DINNERS - WEDDINGS MINSTRELS FURNISHED Illustrated Catalogue on request C. E. ROTH 206 N. TENTH ST., ALLENTOWN. PA. Fresh.: How much will one dozen eggs cost if one egg costs one cent and a quarter. Mr. Cump: Why, fifteen cents. Fresh.: Well, 1 figured it out at three dollars and twelve cettls. (I312) For the BEST SPORTING GOODS We carry a complete line of SWEATERS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL ICE SKATES FISHING TACKLE BICYCLES SLEDS TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG Prompt Delivery Everything for the Athlete Morris C. Kahler Contractor and Builder F. E. Weinland v BROAD AND MAIN STREETS BETHLEHEM, PA. Phone 484 Special Prices To Colleges Schools and Clubs Phone 748 NAZARETH. PA. I 133] F. J. SEYFRIED E. S. Phillips, Mgr. HOM-STYL MARKET Fresh and Smoked M EATS Phone 277 45 Bel videre Street Nazareth, Pa. BETHLEHEM BUSINESS COLLEGE Wilbur Trust Building BETHLEHEM, PA. THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR 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 You can’t see the scenery for the billboards complained a tourist. Oh well, you can’t see the billboards for the hitch hikers. S. K. ’31: 1 get more sleep than you do. D. L. ’34: You have more classes than I do. FLOUR FEED GRAIN U. G. ALTEMOS Electrical Contractor Compliments — of — House Wiring a Specialty FLORY Everything Electrical MILLING CO. 435 So. Main St. 56-60 South Main Street Nazareth Penna. Nazareth, Pa. Phone 145 I 134 1 c,ali � • the l� ii°n Vf a,i th Cfie£ ow � « „ fcoMeqehif I 135 ] This Book was Printed by the folli m IIBM� —Itill ■ I vdf 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