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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1937 volume:

L • ■ V- ♦ THE COMET VOLUME XVIII PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1937. NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL F oreword A DOG - EARED TEXTBOOK. A FADED DANCE PROGRAM. A TAR- NISHED GOLD FOOTBALL — TREASURED REMEMBRANCES OF HAPPY HOURS SPENT WITH PLEASANT COMPANIONS AND INTERESTING TASKS. WE GIVE YOU THE COMET OF 1937 WITH THE HOPE THAT IT WILL TAKE ITS PLACE AMONG THESE SOU- VENIRS. ontents ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS edication TO SERVICE! WHOSE MEEK VOICE WE MUST HEED AS IT BEGS US TO HELP THE ONES IN NEED. LIVING BEST AND SERVING MOST. ONLY OF THIS CAN WE PROUDLY BOAST! TO SEEK THOSE CAST DOWN AND HELP THEM ARISE THIS ONLY THE GOAL THAT WE CAN PRIZE. TO SERVICE! WHOSE STERN. IMPERIOUS CALL COMMANDS US TO FOLLOW. THOUGH OTHERS MAY FALL. TO FORGET SELFISH WORRIES AND PETTY CARES. HELPING THOSE WHOSE LIVES DIRE NEED IMPAIRS: ONLY IN SERVICE. BOTH TO GOD AND TO MAN. CAN WE REACH OUR GOAL. WHICH FORMS THE SPAN TWIXT HEAVEN AND EARTH! —L.A.K. Front Row: L. STOHL, SNYDER. WOLFE, MUSCLER, BARI E, S. STOHL. KLUSKO, BERNEKER, SIMMONS, MERLO, KERN, HAHN, WILLIAMS, ARNDT, SCHLEGEL, KNAUSS, YUKNAVITCH, MISS NICHOLAS, HEARN. LEOPOLD. Second Row: SEARLES, FREY, KACHLINE. BREINIG, MARCKS. Comet Staff E d i tor-i n-C h ief Louise Kern Associate Editors Virginia Wolfe Grace Simmons Literary Editors Wanita Berneker Josephine Musclcr Dramatic Editor Cynthia Knauss Doris Leopold Music Editor Milton Snyder Typists Sally Merlo Edythc Williams Social Editor Catherine Hahn Art Editor Emelin Yuknavitch Elsie Hearn Photography Editors Edith Baire Louise Stohl Pearl Arndt Joke Editors Brinton Searles Joseph Schlegcl Athletic Editors Stephana Stohl Anthony Klusko Assistant Business Managers Elmo Prey Faculty Adviser Florence L. Nicholas B us in ess M a n age rs Robert Breinig Donald Marcks Harry Kachline eight ADMINISTRATION — Alma Mater In the old historic Nazareth ’Gainst the rising sun Stands our loved Alma Mater Pride of days to come. Here with daily tas cs ice 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 ten Front Row: ELWOOD J. UNANGST. ROBERT W. PAULY. FRANK B. LEH. CHARLES P. SCHNERR, CHARLES J. KNAUSS. Second Row: C. FREDERICK MARTIN. A. RUSSELL SNYDER. WILLIAM M. BENNETT, JR. Board of Education President C. Frederick Martin Vice-Presiden t T reastirer William M. Bennett, Jr. Charles P. Schnerr Secretary to Board Charles J. Knauss � 1 FREDERICK A. MARCKS A. B., MUHLENBERG COLLEGE Supervising Principal of Nazareth Public Schools twelve m Pearl Schnerr Home Economics B. S., New York University Guy Curnp Mathematics B. S., Gettysburg College Jean B. Clute Art Pennsylvania Museum School of Industrial Art Don L. Detweiler Industrial Arts Pennsylvania State Teachers College Charlotte Dixon Commercial B. C. S., Rider College J. Frederick Knecht English, French A. B., M. A., University of Pennsylvania fourteen 3 Mac Yeisley Music B. S., Temple University Andrew S. Leli Physical Education Ph. B., Muhlenberg College M. A., Columbia University Anna C. Wunderly Physical Education B. S., Bast Stroudsburg State Teachers College E. Elizabeth Marx Languages A. B., Salem College M. A. Lehigh University Adam E. Shcklctski Sciences A. B., Lehigh University Elizabeth S. Sloat English A. B., Lebanon Valley College M. A., Columbia University fifteen Mary Grim School Nurse Charles B. Allison English, Music B. S., Temple University M. A., Columbia University Lahoina Peppell Librarian B. S., Kutztown State Teachers College Gordon S. Feller History A. B., Muhlenberg College sixteen Mildred C. Oakes Commercial B. C. 1'-., Rider College Evelyn E. Rader Secretary CLASSES Memoirs 1935 . . . How quickly this year has passed! It seems we no sooner became acquainted with Senior High School, than the year was over. We all had a grand time at our Hallowe’en Party. Choosing our officers and class colors was something new and interesting, also. 1936 . . . Another year gone! We arc beginning to feel more dignified: after all, we should, for next year we shall be sophisticated Seniors. As we look back, what a grand year it has been, with the Thanksgiving party, our class rings, the Prom, and other nice things all in kaleidoscopic retrospect! 1937 . . . The end of our High School career—how brief it has seemed! This last year with its poignant memories of the Senior play, our Christmas party, the Prom, “The Comet,” and many other unforgettable associations will always remain in our memory. We take this opportunity to thank our community for the privilege of a high school education. It is our wish that we may live up to the high ideals fostered by our Alma Mater, so that it may be proud of us, who are its sons and daughters. —Louise Kern, Historian Senior Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER President—Emelia Yuknavitch Vice-President—Homer Peters Secretary—Stephana Stohl Treasurer—John Young Assistant Secretary-Treasurer—Dorothy Bittenbcnder Student Council—Virginia Wolfe, Elmo Frey SECOND SEMESTER President—Emelia Yuknavitch Vice-President—Homer Peters Secretary—Stephana Stohl Treasurer—Robert Breinig Assistant Secretary-Treasurer—Eva Lakey Student Council—Virginia Wolfe, Joseph Bet . Historian—Louise Kern Class Colors—Green and White Class Flower—Lily Motto—“It is better to undertake the right and to fail, than to fail to undertake the right.” eighteen ELWOOD ACKERMAN “ABIE “And now, ladies and gentlemen, we present Mr. Ackerman!”—Upon the stage appears our smiling “Abie.” His pet possessions arc his guitar and his automobile in which he takes great pride. His willingness to be of service and his good nature will help him in whatever he undertakes. GLEE CLUB (1) (2) (3) §11 HARRY ADAMS -HARRY Quiet movements, a precise manner of speaking, and a keen sense of humor arc his outstanding characteristics. Harry can also be remembered for his car which daily transports him to and from school. He wishes to enter aeronautic school after graduation. Good luck, Harry! SCIENCE CLUB (1) PEARL ARNDT “PEARL” You were in the movies last night, Pearl, we heard you laugh.” But her endless vitality stood her in good stead as one of our cheerleaders, and, luckily, she did sit still long enough with her clarinet to be an active member of the band. Sports, dancing, and dramatics, together with her good humor and marks, mako Pearl’s future look bright. CLASS TREASURER (1) FORENSIC SOCIETY (1) TREASURER BLUE AND WHITE STAFF (I) ASST BUS. MGR. DRAMATIC CLUB (1) (2) CLASS VOLLEY BALL (1) (2) CLASS BASKETBALL (1) (2) (3) CAPTAIN (I) CLASS HOCKEY (1) (2) (3) ORCHESTRA (1) (2) (3) CLASS BASEBALL (1) (2) (3) CHEERLEADER (1) (3) HEAD (2) COMET STAFF (3) ASST BUS. MGR. GLEE CLUB (1) (2) (3) BRASS ENSEMBLE (3) OPERETTA (1) (2) (3) FRENCH CLUB (3) BAND (2) (3) SENIOR PLAY (3) Mimrfeen WOODROW AVALON WOOTSIE He's here, lie’s there, he’s everywhere—that’s Wood row! Small, dark, and active, he is a very familiar figure in our class. If talkativeness is an asset, he will go far. As an av'ator, may you fly high. Woodrow—but don’t forget the parachute! EDITH BARIE -EDITH” Tall and proud of it, and our nomination for the pret- tiest girl in the Senior Class; but that isn’t all. Edith has athletic, as well as, musical ability. Her cheerful personality, her dependability, and other fine qualities will make Edith’s life work as a nurse a real success. CHEERLEADER (1) (2) (3) HEAD (3) BLUE AND WHITE STANDARD (1) VOLLEY BALL (I) (2) (3) GLEE CLUB (1) (2) (3) OPERETTA. MINOR (1) DRAMATIC CLUB (2) (3) BASKETBALL (1) (2) (3) CLASS PRESIDENT (1) STUDENT COUNCIL (1) TENNIS (1) (2) (3) HOCKEY (1) (2) (3) COMET STAFF (3) BASEBALL (1) (2) (3) ORCHESTRA (2) (3) GEORGE BARTON -BARTON” Is he in love? Well—still, it hasn't deterred him from taking an active part in athletics. We still remember his ninety yard run. Moreover, he docs receive good marks. Small but mighty, we feel sure he will succeed. FOOTBALL (2) VARSITY (3) BASKETBALL (2) CLASS BASKETBALL (3) BASEBALL (2) (3) luent y WANITA BERNEKER WAN ITA” Sweet is the word for her. Small and dainty with a charming smile, and an enviable scholastic record. All this, pins her nice disposition seems to qualify her per- fectly to become a nurse. It will be a lucky day for many of her future patients when Wanita goes in training— Oh! we feel sick. FORENSIC CLUB (1) GLEE CLUB (1) (2) (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (1) (3) LATIN CLUB (2) FRENCH CLUB (3) SENIOR PLAY (3) COMET STAFF (3) DOROTHY BITTENBENDER -DOLLY” Lackadaisical, likeable, and lithesome (especially in the gymnasium). As a cheerleader, “Dolly” helped to spur our boys on to victory. Attractive and amiable, she is popular with many—especially, with a certain member of the opposite sex. The good wishes of your friends go with you, Dolly, to the business college of your choice. CLASS BASKETBALL (2) (3) CLASS BASEBALL (2) DRAMATIC CLUB (2) ATHLETIC COUNCIL (3) SECRETARY ASST SECY AND TREAS. CLASS (2) (3) GLEE CLUB (2) OPERETTA (2) CHEERLEADER (3) JOSEPH BETZ -JOE Football, basketball, and baseball, it seems, could not do withont “Joe.” In spite of his interest in sports, he is a zealous student who has a “cheerio for everyone. Sportsmanship, personality, and studiousness arc some of the important assets in life and we know “Joe” will make good. FOOTBALL (1) VARSITY (2) (3) BASKETBALL (I) (2) VARSITY (3) BASEBALL (1) (2) VARSITY (3) CLASS BASKETBALL (1) CLASS BASKETBALL MGR. (3) STUDENT COUNCIL (3) VICE-PRESIDENT txventy-one GRACE BITTENBENDER -GRACIE Grace, a pleasingly plump, blue-eyed blonde, is one of Hccktown’s staunchest supporters. Her favorite hobbies arc dancing and reading, and she is also an important member of the “Blue and White” staff. Grace plans to take up business and the best wishes of the class go with her. GLEE CLUB (1) (2) (3) OPERETTA (1) (2) (3) FORENSIC SOCIETY (1) BLUE AND WHITE STANDARD (3) FRENCH CLUB (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (3) ROBERT BREINIG “BOB Efficient and dependable with marked executive ability, a keen, inquiring mind, and a pleasing personality are some of the attributes that have made him an outstanding student. As a business man, we arc confident your future success is assured. CLASS TREASURER (3) COMET STAFF (3) CLASS BASKETBALL (1) (2) (3) ELIZABETH BUSS “BETTY Believe it or not, this little miss who seems so quiet in the classrocm makes as much noise as any of the rest of us when she is chccrlcading at the games. Betty's other interests are sports and reading. If she cheers her way through life as enthusiastically as she docs at a game, she will have a grand time. CLASS BASKETBALL (1) (2) (3) CAPT. (1) MGR. (2) CLASS VOLLEY BALL (1) (2) (3) CAPTAIN (2) HOCKEY (1) (2) (3) CAPTAIN (2) CLASS BASEBALL (2) (3) GLEE CLUB (1) (2) (3) OPERETTA (1) (2) (3) CHEERLEADER (I) (2) (3) ATHLETIC COUNCIL (2) tnviify-lw VIRGINIA CHAPMAN CHIPPIE Coal-black hair, a studied air of indifference and a school-girl complexion--that's Virginia to a T.” Outside of school, however, the indifferent air vanishes, and Vir- ginia is always ready for some fun. She is undecided about her future, but whatever you do, Virginia, we’re back of you. BASKETBALL (1) (2) VOLLEY BALL (3) GLEE CLUB (I) TENNIS (3) HOCKEY (1) (2) DRAMATIC CLUB (1) BASEBALL (1) (3) CLARENCE CLEWELL •ELMER Our class clown! Sometimes we wonder if you’ll ever run out of jokes. When ‘ Elmer” is around, one just simply can't be blue. “Elmer is also interested in dramatics and has had several successful roles in our school plays. DRAMATIC CLUB (1) (2) GLEE CLUB (1) (2) BASKETBALL MGR. (3) MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN (2) (3) OPERETTA (1) (2) RUSSELL DECH “RUS Silent Russell surprised everyone with his recent record made in selling operetta tickets. 'Though one would hardly suspect it, in classes he is a “dry humorist —just an- other Ned Sparks. He is also a last minute man, getting to school a minute before the buzzer rings. NVc hope you will be just as punctual in business. twenty-three EMIL DEUTSCH DUTCH Footlxill and basketball were “Dutch’s main interests in school, but, nevertheless, he did net neglect his studies. Emil, also, has a friendly word for everyone he knows. Mere is luck, Emil. We hope you’ll get along well in life. FOOTBALL (1) (2) VARSITY (3) BASKETBALL (1) (2) VARSITY (3) CLASS BASEBALL (1) (2) JOSEPH DLUGOS “JOE Quiet as a dormouse, at least, so far as we know. How- ever, there are very few times when Joe cannot be de- pended upon to know the correct answer. Although he blushes rosy-red at the approach of a girl, he is pleasant to everyone. Moreover, he has been an enthusiastic par- ticipant in intramural sports. May we offer our best wishes for your success? CLASS BASEBALL (I) (2) (3) CLASS BASKETBALL (1) (3) ELWOOD EBERLY -EBERLY His amiable, friendly smile and cheery countenance help to brighten blue Mondays, as well as other dreary days. His ) ortrayal cf Papa Heller in the Senior Play will long be remembered. The band will also miss him next year. Elwood plans to be a Diesel engineer. We know your future will be bright! BAND (2) (3) SENIOR PLAY (3) twenty-four ROBERT EDWARDS •LOOPY “Hold her, Newt, she’s a-rearin!” Yes, it certainly seems as if “Loopy” needs help to control that large car of his. He is one of the funniest lwys in the class and sure to bring forth a laugh whenever he is around. Your good humor will serve you in good stead as one of the “backonc of the nation. ZENA FERRARO “ZENA” Hail to our champion ticket seller! Zena is one of the most active members of our class, participating in sports, music, and various other activities. We know her ag- gressive personality and thoroughness will help her in the business world. HOCKEY (1) (2) (3) CAPTAIN (3) BASKETBALL (1) (2) (3) CAPTAIN (2) VOLLEY BALL (1) (2) (3) BASEBALL (1) (2) (3) ORCHESTRA (1) (2) (3) SECRETARY (3) BAND (2) (3) SECRETARY (3) FORENSIC CLUB (1) DRAMATIC CLUB (1) (2) GLEE CLUB (2) (3) MINOR (3) OPERETTA (2) (3) MINOR (3) CHEERLEADER (2) (3) RUTH FORTNER “RUTH” Ruth is one of our more serious-minded seniors. Nev- ertheless, she has a pleasant smile and cheerful werd of greeting for her many friends. Her neatness and taste in dress have made her one of our best-dressed girls. This precision of both manner and style should help you, Ruth, in succeeding as a stenographer. GLEE CLUB (1) (2) OPERETTA (1) (2) COMMERCIAL CLUB (1) (3) twenty'five ELMO FREY “ELMO In the one year Elmo has been with us. he has made many friends and has taken part in many school activi- ties. He tells us lie would like to be an embaliner. We certainly do wish him success, but our knowledge of Elmo makes us think that his ability for hard work will do much more for him than our good wishes. COMET STAFF (3) ASST BUSINESS MGR. STUDENT COUNCIL (3) MARGUERITE GRAVER -GRETE Personification of quiet simplicity. She is quite active in sports, especially swimming: but finds time to do sewing and cooking, her two hobbies. She goes about her work without much gusto, but can always be depended upon to do it well. Her quiet demeanor will help soothe the nerves of some tired businessman. DRAMATIC CLUB (2) (3) BASKETBALL (2) VOLLEY BALL (2) BASEBALL (2) DOROTHY GRUBB -DOT Always and ever ready for a good time—that’s Dot. It seems she has an endless train of boy-friends and it cer- tainly isn’t her fault if Stockertown isn’t on the map. She types with the same gusto she docs everything else and much points toward success in a business career. BASEBALL (I) (2) (3) BASKETBALL (1) (2) (3) CAPTAIN (1) (2) VOLLEY BALL (1) (2) (3) CAPTAIN (1) DRAMATIC CLUB (1) (2) (3) COMMERCIAL CLUB (1) twnty'six CATHERINE HAHN Honor student, homeroom president, business manager of the Blue and White” and a member of the Comet” Staff—all of which has made Catherine an active and in- dispensable senior. She plans to be a teacher, and already has her college chosen. We’ll always remember you as a good friend and student, Catherine. DRAMATIC CLUB (2) GLEE CLUB (3) FRENCH CLUB (3) LATIN CLUB (2) (3) OPERETTA (3) SENIOR PLAY (3) COMET STAFF (3) BLUE AND WHITE STANDARD (3) BUS. MGR. CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT (2) TENNIS (3) DAVID FRANCZAK -DAVID David is very quiet and. also, very independent. Al- though he doesn’t say much, we discovered that his one and only interest is farming. He intends to make it his future vocation. We know that you will become one of the successful farmers of this community. David, for some of us have seen you industriously at work. CHARLES HAHN “CHARLIE The pride and joy of Charlie’s life is his trombone—■ however, we can’t vouch for the neighbor’s opinion. (It’s all right, Charlie, we know you can take it” as well as give it!”) In addition to being musical, he is tall, amiable, and fond of intra-mural sports. He and his pal. Kermie Eberts, have gone airminded. Best of luck, Charlie! FIRST BAND (2) (3) BAND CONCERT (3) BRASS CHOIR (3) CLASS BASKETBALL (1) (2) (3) CLASS BASEBALL (1) (2) (3) Itcenty-seven ELSIE HEARN SES Always around when you want her, and always willing to serve—that’s Elsie. She is active in sports and com- mercial work. Doing secretarial work for the faculty and typing for the “Blue and White Standard” have given her experience for future positions. Good luck. Elsie! CLASS VOLLEY BALL (1) (2) (3) CLASS BASEBALL (1) (2) (3) CLASS BASKETBALL (2) COMET STAFF (3) BLUE AND WHITE STANDARD (3) COMMERCIAL CLUB (1) (3) TREASURER (3) GLEE CLUB (1) (2) (3) OPERETTA (I) (2) (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (2) RALPH HECKMAN -RALPH Who is that well-built young man coming down the hall? Why, that's Ralph Heckman. Football, baseball, and basketball are his specialties. Despite distractions by various members of the op] ositc sex. he has retained a good scholastic standing. We arc confident he will be a successful student at the college of his choice. FOOTBALL (2) VARSITY (3) BASKETBALL, JUNIOR VARSITY (2) CLASS BASKETBALL (3) BASEBALL ASST MGR. (2) MGR. (3) ATHLETIC COUNCIL (3) HERBERT JENKS “HERBIE Herbie's deep chuckle can be heard issuing from the Chemistry laboratory during most of his free time. This tall, dark Southerner has a definitely scientific bent. His perennial good-humor will be an asset to him in his future role of a scientist. SCIENCE CLUB (1) FOOTBALL MGR. (3) twenty-eight EDITH JOHNSON EDIE' If you happen to see a small, dark-haired girl walking briskly along the corridor, you can be sure it is Edic.” Reading is her favorite manner of whiling away her spare time, and she has spent many hours browsing in the library. She, too, hopes to secure a business position. Lets of luck, Edith! GLEE CLUB (1) (2) (3) OPERETTA (1) (2) MINOR (1) FORENSIC SOCIETY (1) BASEBALL (1) VOLLEY BALL (1) (2) MARIE JONES “MARIE Though she ambles serenely through the halls, Marie has plenty of spunk beneath that peaceful exterior. She has a pleasing, soft voice and it is seldom raised. Marie hopes to be an interior decorator and she has our best wishes. GLEE CLUB (1) OPERETTA (1) HOCKEY (1) TENNIS (1) (2) (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (2) BLUE AND WHITE STANDARD STAFF (2) ASS T SEC’Y AND TREAS. CLASS (1) SCIENCE CLUB (I) PAULINE JONES “POLLY” Outside of the gym, “Polly” has plenty of pep. Al- though small, she is quite talkative, vivacious, and care- free. She is rarely seen without her pal, Marie, and their infectious giggles can often be heard echoing along the corridors. Polly is the school’s champion sjveller, which will be an advantage in her work as a stenographer. COMMERCIAL CLUB (1) (3) twenty-nine ROBERT JONES LOCH INVAR “Joncsie's” interest in the fair sex has been receiving much comment ever since he came to Nazareth High School. Less commented upon, but more important, is his interest in Chemistry. May you take life's hardships merrily, and may your way ever lead upward. Robert. SENIOR PLAY (3) BLUE AND WHITE STANDARD (3) HARRY KACHLINE “HARRY Harry and his car have often been of use in an emer- gency. Thank you, Harry! His other interests include dramatics, science, and assisting “backstage at some of our productions. His knowledge of mechanics will count for much at an aeronautical school. DRAMATIC CLUB (1) (2) (3) RADIO BROADCAST (2) SCIENCE CLUB (2) BLUE AND WHITE STANDARD (3) COMET STAFF (3) JOSEPH KAVCAK “JOE Joe” ducks his head, blushes, and quirks his eye- brow on the slightest notice from anyone. However, he is a “whiz” at Chemistry and Mathematics, the latter being, perhaps, responsible for his ability to get signals on the gridiron. A good student in all his subjects, “Joe” has many fields of endeavor open to him. FOOTBALL (1) (2) (3) CLASS BASKETBALL (1) (2) (3) CLASS BASEBALL (1) (2) (3) thirty GERALDINE KELLOW GERRY' Attractive with a genial smile, athletic, and good- natured. Her interests are mostly in music, and she spends much of her time practicing with the hand and orchestra. Because of her efficiency as a clarinet player, we hope she may lead her own Girls’ Orchestra some day. HOCKEY (1) (2) CAPTAIN (1) BASKETBALL (1) (2) ORCHESTRA (1) (2) (3) BAND (2) (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (2) GLEE CLUB (I) (2) OPERETTA (1) (2) FRENCH CLUB (3) ANTHONY KLUSKO “TONY Tony’s speed in speaking is second only to that of Walter Winchell, and he gets in more grumbles per min- ute than any soap-box communist. Nevertheless, if you want something done, Tony can be depended upon to do it. He aims high, he would like to take up aviation. Here's to some high flying, Tony. BLUE AND WHITE STANDARD (2) (3) CLASS BASKETBALL (2) (3) COMET STAFF (3) GLEE CLUB (3) LOUISE KERN “LOUISE Louise’s poise and her soft, cultured voice make your first impression good. Upon investigation you would find her. also to lie one of the scholastic leaders of the class. To say nothing of her position as editor-in-chief of the •’Comet,” her dramatic ability and her singing ability, which all combine to make Louise a charming person and a good friend. OPERETTA, MAJOR (1) (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (1) (2) (3) FORENSIC SOCIETY (1) STUDENT COUNCIL (2) BLUE AND WHITE STANDARD ORATORICAL CONTEST (1) MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN (3) HOCKEY (2) VOLLEY BALL (2) GLEE CLUB (1) (2) (3) TENNIS (3) HISTORIAN (2) (3) COMET STAFF (3) SENIOR PLAY (3) FRENCH CLUB (3) LATIN CLUB (2) ORCHESTRA (1) thirty-one CYNTHIA KNAUSS -SKINTHIA� A slow, drawling speech is one of the things that first attracts you. “Skinthia” is also well-dressed and dignified; her features arc as patrician as her name. She is a com- petent typist on the “Blue and White staff and the perfect model of the perfect secretary—proven by the fact that she has already secured a position. «LEE CLUB (1) (2) (3) TREASURER (3) OPERETTA (1) (2) (3) COMMERCIAL CLUB (1) (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (2) (3) BLUE AND WHITE STANDARD (2) (3) COMET STAFF (3) BASKETBALL MGR. (2) BASEBALL (1) (2) (3) MGR. (3) VOLLEY BALL (2) (3) HOCKEY (I) ATHLETIC COUNCIL, SEC’Y (2) CHARLES KREIGER “KREIGER Polite, gcod-natured, a smooth dancer, and interested in current topics—Charles has become quite well known in the two years he has been with us. His adeptness in the arc of bluffing may have had something to do with) it. But, any way you look at it, Charles, a little studying would not have been misplaced. JOHN KUNKLE “JOHNNY If you want Johnny.” look for Robert Edwards. These two are always together planning a good time and riding in John’s car. He doesn't take studies very ser- iously but hopes to be a scientific farmer. You have the good wishes of the class. “Johnny.” CLASS BASEBALL (1) (2) (3) CLASS BASKETBALL (2) (3) thirty-two EVA LAKEY EVA God’s in his heaven, all's right with the world.” That’s Eva’s philosophy of life—and when things go wrong, she does her part to straighten them out. She is domestically inclined, and very handy with the needle—as shown by her handiwork. Her favorite subject is Rookkeeping in which she is quite proficient. CLASS VOLLEY BALL (1) CLASS BASEBALL (1) DRAMATIC CLUB (2) COMMERCIAL CLUB (3) ASS’T SECY AND TREAS.. SENIOR CLASS (3) BLUE AND WHITE STANDARD (3) WARD KUNKEL “WARD” Meet that tall, blond fellow from Moorestown. Although Ward blushes at the slightest provocation, he is a favorite among all his classmates. He will probably go far as one of the millions who feed the nation. CLASS BASEBALL (1) (2) (3) CLASS BASKETBALL (1) (2) (3) DORIS LEOPOLD “DORIS” The perfect stenographer—quiet, well dressed, depen- dable. neat, and intelligent. On the other hand—Doris can held her own in the gym or on the hockey field. Her versatility and good humor will surely aid her in making good in business. DRAMATIC CLUB (2) (3) COMMERCIAL CLUB (3) VICE PRESIDENT (3) PRESIDENT (3) GLEE CLUB (1) (2) OPERETTA (1) (2) SCIENCE CLUB (1) COMET STAFF (3) CLASS BASKETBALL (1) (2) (3) CAPTAIN (2) (3) CLASS HOCKEY (1) (2) (3) CLASS BASEBALL (1) (3) CLASS VOLLEY BALL (2) (3) CAPTAIN (2) thirty-three ROBERT LERCH TIPPY “Tippy’s” sociability and his fun-loving spirit make him a pleasant addition to any class. Although he seems to be barely on speaking terms with his school-books, his I. Q. shows that he could be very successful as a chemical en- gineer. That, however, would involve a little closer con- tact with your books, “Tippy.” VIRGINIA LERCH “VIRGINIA Virginia is quite timid, but irregular French verbs hold no fears for her. In fact, her sunny smile holds forth in Room 13, and not even a test dampens her good humor. That characteristic and her love of languages, assures the college she hopes to attend of a quiet and efficient student. GLEE CLUB (3) OPERETTA (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (3) FRENCH CLUB (3) DOROTHY LINDENMOYER “DOT A tall, slim lass with blue cycsl “Dot” is inseparable from a certain musical person, who will probably take good care of her future. She is very fond of sports ami is quite athletic. Dot appears scrio� � s, but at times that twinkle in her eye gives her away. In spite of the predictions given above as to her future, Dot insists that she is going to business college. CLASS BASKETBALL (1) (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (2) COMMERCIAL CLUB (3) thirty-four WILLIAM LUTZ BILLY Tall and serene, a willing helper and a good friend— his quiet presence has been a valuable asset to the Senior Class. He has also taken an active part in class athletics. An efficient worker in the commercial field, we know some employer will appreciate that efficiency. CLASS BASEBALL (I) CLASS BASKETBALL (1) (2) (3) DONALD MARCKS “DON Donald’s pet aversion is studying from text-hooks. But just ask him a question concerning a vital problem and he will bowl you over with data and statistics. His splendid work as business manager of this book proves that he will go far in the great world of business. CLASS BASKETBALL (1) (2) FORENSIC SOCIETY, PRESIDENT (2) (3) SENIOR PLAY (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (2) (3) ATHLETIC COUNCIL. TREASURER (2) GLEE CLUB (1) (2) OPERETTA (1) (2) CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT (1) STUDENT COUNCIL (2) ORATORICAL CONTEST (2) BUSINESS MGR., COMET STAFF (3) VICTOR MASLANKA “VIC “Vic” is a wise-guy” in cahoots with Sherman Shook and we strongly suspect him of being in cahoots with that football, too, considering some of those spectacular runs he made. Your ability to “take it” will help you to overcome any obstacles in your chosen career as a bus- iness man. FOOTBALL (1) (2) (3) CLASS BASEBALL (1) (2) (3) thirty-five SALLY MERLO SALLY Able, dependable, and cheerful no matter what the ta.sk may be, describes Sally. In Shorthand class she finds every error, no matter how small it may be. This prac- tice will be useful in carrying on the business work she intends to do after graduation. The person for whom she works can be certain of perfect work. CLASS BASKETBALL (1) (2) (3) CLASS HOCKEY (1) (2) (3) CLASS BASEBALL (1) (2) (3) CLASS VOLLEY BALL (1) COMMERCIAL CLUB (1) (3) VICE-PRESIDENT (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (1) FORENSIC SOCIETY (1) BLUE AND WHITE STANDARD (3) COMET STAFF (3) MILLICENT METZGAR “MILLIE Slim, full of fun, and popular with the opposite sex. Millie’s” favorite hobbies include sports, dancing, ami music. In the domestic line she likes to sew and cook. These accomplishments, as well as her studies in the commercial field, will be of value to her in the future. GERTRUDE MICHAEL “TOOT Toot is active in nearly all sports, but her favorite is basketball. Her tall, lithe figure seems to be wherever it is needed at precisely the right moment. In the midst of the fray, her long, golden hair usually cascades about her shoulders. With all this excess energy, she surely should become successful in the world of business. GLEE CLUB (1) DRAMATIC CLUB (2) CLASS BASKETBALL (1) (2) (3) CLASS BASEBALL (1) (3) CLASS HOCKEY (1) (2) (3) VOLLEY BALL (3) COMMERCIAL CLUB. PRESIDENT (3) thirty-six MAE MICHAEL MAYSIE' Strike one! That’s Maysie pitching those wicked-looking halls. It was her favorite past-time at noon until the hat broke and the hall came apart. Her quiet manner is deceiving, because behind it lurk many witty replies. She says she wants to he married soon. We wonder who will he the lucky man! CLASS VOLLEY BALL (1) (2) (3) CLASS BABEBALL (1) (2) (3) CAPTAIN (3) CLASS BASKETBALL (2) GLEE CLUB (2) OPERETTA (2) COMMERCIAL CLUB (3) SECRETARY (3) BLUE AND WHITE STANDARD (3) JOSEPHINE MUSCLER -JO Possessing a charming voice, Josephine has been very active in our musical activities. She is extremely studious; indeed, she is one of the mainstays of the Commercial department, and her favorite hobby is cooking. She hopes to he a famous opera singer some day. Best of luck, Jo! DRAMATIC CLUB (1) GLEE CLUB (I) (2) (3) OPERETTA (1) MAJOR PART (2) (3) COMET STAFF. LITERARY EDITOR (3) HOMER PETERS -HOMER Tall, dark and serene seem to describe Homer best. He has also given proof of his artistic ability via his ex- cellent work in manual training. Our property committees will have to search for a long time to find another such an ardent worker. Homer’s love of Chemistry will be a great asset in his career as a chemist. SCIENCE CLUB (1) (2) CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT (1) (2) (3) thirty-seven MARY PHILLIPS •MARY Dark and attractive, Mary never has much to say. She has a nice smile and is one of the best-dressed girls in the Senior Class. She rates high scholastically and will be a definite asset to the college she has already chosen. Much luck, Mary, as a teacher. OPERETTA (1) (2) (3) GLEE CLUB (I) (2) (3) FRENCH CLUB (3) LATIN CLUB (2) (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (3) MARIE RABENOLD -MARIE She and ‘’Polly ’ arc seldom seen apart. Indeed, some teachers wish they were seen that way more often. How- ever, she seems to enjoy life a great deal, judging by her merry giggle. She hopes to be a stenographer, but other things may interfere. What about it, Marie? BASKETBALL (1) COMMERCIAL (1) (3) ARLENE REESE “ARLENE “Beep!” “Beep!” Here comes Arlene in her limousine. She is truly a Sophisticated Senior” both in dress and manner. As one of our most talented violinists, Arlene has played an important part in the development of the orchestra. Her future, however, will probably be taken care of by a certain “Bill.” ORCHESTRA (1) (2) BASKETBALL (1) (2) GLEE CLUB (1) (2) DRAMATIC CLUB (1) (3) COMMERCIAL CLUB (2) thirty-eight PAULINE ROTZELL •PAULINE' One look at Pauline may give you the impression that she does’nt care what happens next; but after you know her. you will find she is a reader with much information, probably the result of her frequent treks to the library. Pauline doesn't know what she will do after graduation, but we wish her luck in anything she undertakes. GLEE CLUB (1) (2) (3) OPERETTA (2) BLUE AND WHITE STANDARD STAFF (1) (3) LATIN CLUB (2) FRENCH CLUB (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (1) (3) EMERSON RUNDLE “EMMY” Emerson's unusual physique has made him the butt of much good humored teasing, which he takes in the same spirit. His 220 pounds, however, have helped win many a football game—proving that he is well suited for his chosen profession, that of a football coach. FOOTBALL, VARSITY (1) (2) CAPTAIN (3) BASEBALL. VARSITY (1) (2) (3) GLEE CLUB (2) (3) OPERETTA (2) MAJOR CLASS BASKETBALL MGR. (1) JOHN RUNDLE “JOHNNY” John’s record in the line of sports, his popularity, and his excellent manners, have made him an indispensable member of our class. He possesses a fine tenor voice which has been much enjoyed by us these past three years. He hasn't decided what he will be in the future, but he would like to play professional baseball. BASEBALL. VARSITY (1) (2) CAPTAIN (3) FOOTBALL (I) VARSITY (2) (3) BASKETBALL (1) (2) VARSITY 3) OPERETTA. MAJOR (2) GLEE CLUB (1) PRESIDENT (2) (3) CLASS SECRETARY (I) CLASS TREASURER (2) CLASS BASKETBALL MGR. (2) thirty-nine JOSEPH SCHLEGEL JOE' How he got here, we wonder. Joseph’s scholastic ability is net to be denied, but applying it is another thing. His major contributu ns lie in the fields of music and dra- matics. Among his other interests is science on which subject he is quite well informed and which he plans to make his life work. BAND (2) (3) TREASURER ORCHESTRA (1) (2) FORENSIC CLUB (1) (2) (3) SECRETARY (2) SENIOR PLAY (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (1) (2) (3) GLEE CLUB (1) OPERETTA (2) CLASS BASKETBALL (1) (2) (3) COMET (3) SCIENCE CLUB (1) (2) WALLACE SCHMIDT “WALLACE Although Wallace is rather quiet, he certainly can hold his own when it comes to debating. He is also in- terested in chemistry but has a peculiar knack cf breaking all the equipment he touches. If you work as hard as you debate, Wallace, you will succeed in the business world. SCIENCE CLUB (2) (3) ORCHESTRA (1) (2) FORENSIC SOCIETY (1) BR1NTON SEARLES “BUD” Brinton is a certain cure for a dull moment. His jokes have livened up many a class, rewarding Bud” with a 3:30 appointment. But his good humor and a fine scho- lastic standing seem to point toward success in anything he decides to take up. BASKETBALL (2) BASKETBALL, VARSITY (3) GLEE CLUB (1) (2) OPERETTA (1) (2) COMET STAFF (3) SCIENCE CLUB (2) CLASS BASEBALL (1) (2) (3) forty SHERMAN SHOOK •SHOOKIE” The wise-cracking acc of his Bookkeeping class. Red hair and temper don't go together in this ease, as Sher- man is quite good-natured. He was a very efficient base- ball manager, showing a decided inclination toward busi- ness management. Therefore, we feel justified in wishing “Shookic” success. BASEBALL MANAGER. ASSISTANT (1) HEAD (2) DANIEL SIEGFRIED “SNIGGLEFRITZ” Daniel’s proudest moment comes when he is marching at the head of the band as its drum major. He can also be heard for “miles around by his stentorian bass voice. Daniel has high ambitions, he wishes to be a doc- tor. We believe he has the ability if he will apply it. Best wishes! GLEE CLUB (I) (2) OPERETTA (1) (2) SCIENCE CLUB (1) DRAMATIC CLUB (2) BAND (2) (3) ORCHESTRA (3) CLASS BASKETBALL (1) (2) (3) CLASS BASEBALL (1) (2) ASS’T BASKETBALL MGR. (1) (2) BRASS CHOIR (3) DRUM MAJOR (3) RICHARD SIEGFRIED When Richard isn’t playing his violin, he is working in his father's store. He was also Emma’s chauffeur when she wanted to go home in a hurry. He may clerk in his father's store or get a business position elsewhere. For all we know, he may be another Rubinoff! ORCHESTRA (1) (2) (3) TREASURER OF ORCHESTRA (3) STUDENT COUNCIL (2) INSTRUMENTAL CLUB (3) forty-one HARRY SILFIES BROTHER “Brother, as he is known to his friends, likes to play baseball—another means of occupying his time is arguing with Willie Zakos (entirely friendly, of course). Although quiet most of the time, he can spout quite vociferously. These and his various other qualities will make for his success in the Commercial field. BASEBALL (2) (3) STEPHANA STOHL “STEPH “Steph is more serene and not quite as lively as her sister, but she has the same charming personality. She, also, has the same ambition, to enter the business world; and, we hope, will have the same success. This is very likely, because her scholastic rating is very high. FORENSIC CLUB (1) GLEE CLUB (2) (3) PRESIDENT (3) OPERETTA (1) (2) (3) BASKETBALL (1) (2) (3) MANAGER (3) HOCKEY (1) (2) (3) VOLLEY BALL (1) (2) (3) BASEBALL (1) (2) (3) CLASS ASS’T SECY ANI) TREAS. (2) CLASS SECRETARY (2) (3) COMET STAFF (3) BLUE AND WHITE STANDARD (3) ATHLETIC COUNCIL (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (2) (3) FRENCH CLUB (3) EDWARD SMITH -EDDIE A loud jovial laugh and a rose-red countenance show us that Edward is here and that a girl is conversing with him. In spite of his bashfulncss, “Eddie is an earnest student and a good athlete. These two characteristics will help you over many of life’s bumps. “Eddie. CLASS BASKETBALL (2) (3) forty-iwo MILTON SNYDER MILT Musical Milton—the meticulous, methodical, mild but mighty Miltic • Wiltie.” His versatility in playing many instruments astounds us—to say nothing of his extra- ordinary dramatic and vocal talent. Dignified, elusive, and sedate, he has at last come under the thumb of a certain Senior girl. In cither music or business, he is sure to be a success. GLEE CLUB (2) (3) OPERETTA (2) (3) MAJOR (2) (3) COMET STAFF (3) BAND (2) (3) VICE-PRESIDENT (3) ORCHESTRA (1) (2) (3) PRESIDENT (3) CLASS TREASURER (2) LOUISE STOHL “LOU One of “The Twins.” Louise is a lively, little person, jolly all the time and extremely devoted to her “double.” She makes high marks, but is far from being a book- worm. Her sense of dependability and her pleasing per- sonality make for success in the world of business, her chosen work. FORENSIC CLUB (1) DRAMATIC CLUB (1) (2) BASKETBALL (1) (2) (3) CAPTAIN (3) HOCKEY (1) (2) (3) BASEBALL (1) (2) (3) VOLLEY BALL (1) (2) (3) MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN LEADER (3) GLEE CLUB (2) (3) OPERETTA (1) (2) (3) FRENCH CLUB (3) BLUE AND WHITE STANDARD STAFF (1) (3) COMET STAFF (3) CLASS SECRETARY (2) GRACE SIMMONS “GRACE Grace as in graceful—and she certainly is. She is one of our most active Seniors and, to say that she excels in any one thing would be unfair, as she is quite up to par in all her activities. Grace’s pet subject is Biology and she hopes to enter the field of nursing after graduation. BASKETBALL (1) (2) (3) HOCKEY (1) (2) VOLLEY BALL (2) (3) GLEE CLUB (I) (2) STUDENT COUNCIL (2) DRAMATIC CLUB (2) (3) SCIENCE CLUB (1) (2) BASEBALL (3) FORENSIC CLUB (2) BLUE AND WHITE STANDARD (2) (3) COMET STAFF (3) forty-three WAYNE TRACH WAYNE sms Wayne is an air-minded philatelist. In ether words, an ardent stamp collector interested in (lying. He has great possibilities for a pilot of one of those shining, stream- lined, trans-continental planes—known for their irre- proachable service. His obliging manner and nice per- sonality would undoubtedly make him a favorite of his passengers. CLASS BASEBALL (2) CLASS BASKETBALL (1) ROBERT UHLER “BOB Well-mannered, well-dressed, and well-built. Well, well, well, Robert. Hunting (for new excuses) and fishing arc his reasons for staying out of school. Despite his happy- go-lucky air, we believe Robert is capable of getting down to some sericus work. Show us we’re right. Robert. MARY WEBER “MARY’ Mary will be missed by practically every member of the faculty because of her businesslike methods and her ability to type. Outside of school, her favorite pastimes arc swimming and dancing. These hobbies, plus her daily walk to and from school, help Mary to keep in the “pink of condition—a necessity for any successful lawyer's sec- retary. COMMERCIAL CLUB (1) CLASS BASEBALL (1) GLEE CLUB (3) OPERETTA (3) fortyfoui ELTON WERKHEISER ELTON Elton's curly hair and pleasant manner make hint a favorite with many of his milk route customers, to say nothing of our homeroom president. Very little bothers him; just a flash of his dimples, and he’s ready for some- thing new. EDYTHE WILLIAMS “STORMY” “Stormy” fits this young lady to perfection. Ilcr quick flashes of wit and the ability she has shown as editor of our school paper, prove that she will go far as a jour- nalist. Her attraction for the opposite sex might, how- ever, interfere here, for everyone knows about “Stan.” BASKETBALL (1) (2) (3) HOCKEY (1) (2) (3) TENNIS (I) (2) (3) GLEE CLUB (2) OPERETTA (2) FORENSIC SOCIETY (2) (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (1) (2) (3) BLUE AND WHITE STANDARD (1) (2) (3) HISTORIAN (1) SCIENCE CLUB (1) VOLLEY BALL (1) BASEBALL (1) COMET STAFF (3) VIRGINIA WOLFE -GINNY A cheerful smile, a pleasant hello! It’s Ginny” greet- ing one of her many friends. The high honor roll with- out her wouldn’t be the same. With your ability to make a success cf everything you undertook at high school, Virginia, you will undoubtedly succeed in your work. BASKETBALL (I) (2) (3) CAPT. (2) BASEBALL (1) (2) (3) HOCKEY (1) (2) (3) VOLLEY BALL (1) (2) GLEE CLUB (1) (2) (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (1) (2) FRENCH CLUB (3) CLASS PRESIDENT (1) (2) MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN, LEADER (3) STUDENT COUNCIL (1) (2) (3) SEC’Y AND TREAS. (3) OPERETTA (1) (2) (3) forty-five TOONER CHARLES WUNDERLY The old maestro, himself! Tooncr’s musical ability is known far and wide. Without him, our band wouldn’t be the same. His other major interest is “Dot”—but who can blame him? Lessons don’t bother Tooncr a great deal, but we feel confident that Tooncr’s success as a musician is assured. BAND (1) (2) (3) STUDENT CONDUCTOR (3) BAND CONCERT (3) PRESIDENT OF BAND (1) (3) ORCHESTRA (1) (2) (3) LIBRARIAN (1) CLASS BASKETBALL (2) (3) JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL (1) STUDENT COUNCIL (I) GLEE CLUB (2) OPERETTA (2) BRASS CHOIR (3) CLASS BASEBALL (1) JOHN YOUNG “BRUISER John’s ambition is to be an undertaker but the pro- fession lie chooses doesn't dampen the lively spirit that is his. One never secs him without a smile and a ready joke to spring. May you succeed as a mortition; but please, John, don’t use one of us as a patient. EMELIA YU K NOV ITCH -EMMA YUKNA” A high scholastic standing and much ability in debat- ing, oratory, dramatics, administration, and art make Emma one of our foremost Seniors. She is very capable, ami has the ability to get things done—a fine ability to carry along with her diploma. CLASS BASEBALL (I) (2) (3) ORATORICAL CONTEST (2) (3) FIRST PRIZE (2) CLASS VOLLEY BALL (2) STUDENT COUNCIL (3) PRESIDENT (3) CLASS PRESIDENT (3) FORENSIC SOCIETY (3) SENIOR PLAY (3) COMET STAFF (3) forty-six WILLIAM ZAKOS WILLIE The “he-man of the Senior Class! However, the big- ger they are the harder they fall—judging by rumors we hear from Northampton! Willie’s favorite sport is base- ball, at which he is quite adept. He is taking the Com- mercial course in preparation for clerical work after graduation. I-ong live Willie!” forty-teven Last Will and Testament WE, the Senior Class of the Borough of Nazareth, in the County of Northamp- ton, of the State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind, memory and understanding, do make our last will and testament in manner and form following. First—We bequeath to our successors our outstanding intelligence (?). Second—We bequeath to the Juniors our front scats in assembly. Third—We bequeath to the Sophomores our poise and dignity. We also bequeath: 1. Elwood Ackerman’s school-girl complexion to anyone who is in need of one. 2. Harry Adams’ car to Dirk Wicrsma. Now, you won’t have to wear yourself out getting to school. 3. Pearl Arndt’s humor to Elizabeth Walters. 4. Woodrow Avalon’s talkativeness to Charles Bennett. Moderation is necessary. 5. Edith Barie’s “come hither look” to Anna Gradwohl. Don’t rush, boys! 6. George Bartron’s devotion to one girl to William Moser. 7. Wanita Berncker’s curly hair to Grace Clauser. 8. Joseph Betz’s athletic ability to John Mcrtz. 9. Dorothy Bittenbender’s flashing eyes to Frank Hcintzelman. 10. Grace Bittenbendcr’s blond hair to Jessie Gold. Double trouble, boys. 11. Robert Breinig’s executive ability to the business manager of next year’s “Comet”. 12. Elizabeth Buss’ skill on the parallel bars to Elmira Colvcr. 13. Virginia Chapman’s air of indifference to Laura Wambold. 14. Clarence Clcwell’s jokes to the next joke editor of the “Blue and White”. 1 .'5. Russell Dech’s quietness to “Rebel” Monprode. forty-eight 16. Emil Deutsch’s basketball ability to Donald Snyder. 17. Joseph Dlugos’ shyness to Samuel Merlo. 18. Elwood Ebcrly’s liistrionic ability to the father in next year’s Senior play. 19. Robert Edwards’ large vehicle to the out-of-town students. Now, you won’t need the bus. 20. Zcna Ferraro’s red dress to Virginia Tittle. You got the shoes last year. Now, the outfit is complete. 21. Ruth Fortner’s neatness to next year’s Chemistry class. You’ll need it to keep your drawers in order. 22. David Franczak’s love of farming to Herbert George. 23. Elmo Frey’s deep voice to Clarence Teel. 24. Marguerite Graver’s curly locks to Thomas Frcdcrickson. Now, you won't need porky hair-cuts, Thomas. 25. Dorothy Grubb’s temper to Donald Sloycr. Handle with care, Donald. 26. Catherine Hahn’s efficiency as manager of the “Blue and White” to next year’s manager. 27. Charles Hahn’s height to Gladys Alpaugh. 28. Elsie Hearn’s private secretarial work for the faculty to Edith Simmons. More work, Edith. 29. Ralph Heckman’s mischievousness to Miriam Unangst. 80. Herbert Jenks’ interest in telescopes to Clarence Fehncl. 31. Edith Johnson’s stenographic ability to George Pfeiffer. 32. Marie Jones’ eyebrows to Quentin George. 33. Pauline Jones’ small stature to Jack Rcdlinc. 34. Robert Jones’ flirting ability to Larry Gaskcll. Not that you really need it, Larry. 35. Harry Kachlinc’s “buggy” to the staff of the “Blue and White”. No more hunting for cars, now. 36. Joseph Kavcak’s love of Chemistry to those who think they won’t like it. forty-nine Geraldine Kellow’s faithfulness to Naomi Keller. Louise Kern’s sedatencss to Ada Snyder. Tony Klusko’s love of grumbling to Anne Wcrkheiscr. Cynthia Knauss' slimness to anyone who thinks they arc too heavy. Charles Kreigcr’s ability to bluff to Myra Noll. Now, you can close that book. John Kunkel’s profile to Eleanor Boerstler. Ward Kunkel’s accent to Betty Beck. Eva Lakey’s fighting spirit to Donald Johnson. Doris Leopold's typing ability to Carl Fry. Now, watch his marks go up! Robert Lerch’s blue sweater to William Eberts. Now, you can wear blue instead of brown, William. Virginia Lerch’s ability in French to Charles Nicholas. Dorothy Lindenmoyer’s blue eyes to Anna Christ. William Lutz’s motto “to be seen but never heard” to Frank Hofer. Donald Marck’s ability to sleep in English class to anyone suffering from insomnia. Victor Maslanka’s speed in calling signals to next year’s quarterback. Sally Merlo’s naturally wavy hair to Billy Tamandl. Now, you won’t have to set them, Billy. Milliccnt Mctzgar’s quietness to Peggy Landon. Gertrude Michael’s long hair to Elizabeth Neeley. Mac Michael’s fragile look to Lorraine Thomas. Josephine Muscler’s—we’re not giving her voice away. Surprise! Homer Peters’ manual training ability to Frank Schramm. That’s something to live up to, Frank. Mary Phillips’ faithfulness to one boy to Sadie Carty. Marie Rabenold’s dancing ability to the non-dancers of next year’s Prom. Arlene Reese’s “Olds” to the highest out-of-town bidder. Pauline Rotzell's supply of gum to Miss Sloat. fifty 62. Emerson Rundle’s bulk to John Sipos. 63. John Rundle’s rosy cheeks to Arlene Bcnningcr. 64. Joseph Schlegel’s crcaseless pants to Gloria Christ. Maybe your father could do something, Gloria. 65. Wallace Schmidt's debates in Problem’s class to Francis Breidinger. Speak up, Francis! 66. Brinton Scarles' puns to any Chemistry student, but keep them in the hood. 67. Sherman Shook's paper route to Anita Knecht. A little stroll for you after school, since you live across the street. 68. Daniel Siegfried’s drum major uniform to Thomas Frederiekson; also, a pack of pins. You’ll need them. 69. Richard Siegfried’s obesity to anyone who knows what it is. 70. Harry Silfics’ unobsequiousness to David Worman. 71. Grace Simmons’ poker face to Marion Koehler. 72. Edward Smith’s physique to Richard Smith. 73. Milton Snyder’s cello to anyone who can put it under his chin. 74. Louise Stohl's clothing to anyone her size. She’s tired of looking like Stephana. 75. Stephana Stohl’s clothing to Louise. Thought you’d put one over, eh? 76. Wayne Trach’s stamp collection to Elwood Stofflct. Perhaps that will keep you home, Elwood. 77. Robert Uhlcr’s manners to Robert Freeman. 78. Mary Weber’s quiet efficiency to Grace Scnsenbaeh. 79. Elton Wcrkheiser’s car to Donald Ruhf. You’ll miss it so. 80. Edythe Williams’ temperament to Marion Kienzle. Watch the sparks fly! 81. Virginia Wolfe’s marks to whoever needs them. Not too fast, there! 82. Charles Wunderly’s stride to Fern Colver. 83. John Young’s pipe to whoever can stand it. 84. Emma Yukna’s hair style to Susie Shingler. 85. William Zakos’ hair to the janitors. All they need now is a handle. In witness thereof, we the Class of 1937, have set our hand and seal to this, our Last Will and Testament, this twenty-third day of June, Nineteen Hundred thirty- seven. (Signed) CLASS of 1937. ATTESTS: V. Wolfe L. Kern B. Searles fifty-one FIRST SEMESTER President—Joseph Soffera Vice-Presiden t—Ruth Wagner Secretary—Jessie Gold Treasurer—William Tnmandl Assistant Secretary-Treasurer—Chester Huber Student Council—Peggy Landon, Charles Free Historian—Edith Simmons SECOND SEMESTER President—Betty Beck Vice-Presiden t—Anita Knccht Secretary—Robert Weiss Treasurer—William Tamandl Assistant Secretary-Treasurer—Chester Huber Student Council—Bettyann Auman, Carl Fry Class Motto—“Life is what we make it.” Class Flowers Class Colors Carnation and Rose Red and White fifly-two Gladys Alpaugh Bettyann Auman Betty Baldwin Raymond Bartholomew Evelyn Bauman Betty Beck Lillian Beers Charles Bennett Mary Bcnsing Eleanor Boerstler Cora Bond Francis Breidinger Sadie Carty Anna Christ Grace Clauser Virginia Clewell Elmira Colver Fern Colver Eugene Dashuta John Davis Josephine Edelman Elwood Eyer Clarence Fehnel Charles Free Robert Freeman Ralph Fries Carl Fry Levere Gaston Quentin George Jessie Gold Kathryn Gold Milliccnt Gold Anna Gradwohl Ruth Hartley Mildred Hartley Carl Hahn Junior Roll Virginia Hahn Joseph Hawk LeRoy Heckman Mae Hcyer Paul Haglcy Frank Hofer David Houck Chester Huber Frank Huber Roy .lames John Jurasits Naomi Keller Marion Kicnzle Anita Knecht Victor Kostenbader Jennie Kowalczk Francis Kroboth Kenneth Kromer Peggy Landon Norrainc Lapp Thomas Marcks Adolph Martin Kathrine Maurek Pauline Mengcl John Mertz Wanda Mikola jczyk Marjorie Miller Howard M innick William Moser Elwood Muschlitz I.ovine Muschlitz Grace Neumcyer Charles Nicholas Jacob Nolf George Pfeiffer Marlyn Rcigel Isabel Roberts Helen Rohn Charles Rotzell Donald Ruhf William Schlegel Thomas Schmidt Frank Schramm Grace Scnsenbach Virginia Shields Mildred Siegfried Edith Simmons John Sipos Donald Sloycr Richard Smith Helen Snyder Joseph Soffera William Tamandl Helen Tarnak Robert Taylor Clarence Teel Virginia Tittle Kathryn Uhler Lester Uhler Miriam Unangst Ruth Wagner Elizabeth Walters Laura Wambold Helen Wassieck Robert Weiss Dirk Wiersma David Worman Elwood Yeakel Edna Young Kenneth Young fifty-three FIRST SEMESTER President—Jack Leopold Vice-President—Paul Hommcr Secretary—Wayne Keck Treasurer—Lawrence Gaskell Assistant Secretary-Treasurer—Arlene Snyder Historian—David Humphrey Student Council—Lorraine Ever, Peter Heckman SECOND SEMESTER President—Jack Leopold Vice-President—Jack Redlinc Secretary—Pauline Fischl Treasurer—Lawrence Gaskell Assistant Secretary-Treasurer—Lorraine Ever Student Council—Louise Lehr, Paul Buralli Class Motto—“Be sure you are right, then go ahead.” Class Flower Class Colors Chrysanthemum Maroon and White fifty-four Sophomore Roll Helen Bajan Lucy Houck Teresa Peischl Margaret Barth David Humphrey Carol Peters Lester Bartron Edward Izworski Fred Phillips Doris Bath Donald Johnson Edgar Rader Mildred Beck Ruth Johnson John Redlinc Robert Becker John Jurasits Daniel Ritter Evelyn Beers Edward Karch Althea Ruhf Arlene Benninger Wayne Keck Victoria Ruth Anna Brandi Franklin Keiper Paul Schlegel Evelyn Brcinig Jean Kern Henry Schmalzer Paul Buralli Mae King Agnes Schrammel Lester Butts Edwin Kirby Ralph Shafer Mann Chapman George Kirliek Stanley Shankweiler Gloria Christ Richard Kline Elizabeth Shinglcr Mae Clewell Marian Koehler Dorothea Smith Desmond Cooley Marian Kratz Ada Snyder Roy Danner Pearl Kromer Arlene Snyder Esther DeReamus Louise Lehr Donald Snyder Mary Dcst Jack Leopold Joseph Stano Victor Dlugos Stephen Magditch Lcota Steed Robert Doyle Frank Mahorsky Harold Stocker William Eberts Arlene Marsh Elwood Stofflet Beatrice Edelman Frank Mengcl Charles Stout Warren Engle Samuel Merlo Gerald Strunk Lorraine Eyer Donald Metz Albert Taviani Pauline Fischl Edith Miksch Robert Taylor Marian Flick Robert Monprode Andrew Tcmmel Eleanor Franusiszin Ephraim Moyer Lorraine Thomas Thomas Frcderiekson Catherine Murdoca Bernard Uhlcr Lawrence Gaskell Anna Nagle Robert Uhler Alice George Elizabeth Neeley John Urban Herbert George Louise Ncuner Frank Vogel Claude Grubb Myra Noll Margaret Wartman James Hamm Mary Noll Aletlia Werkheiser Peter Heckman Susie Ondravich Anne Werkheiser Frank Hcintzelman Hilda Pancottine Elizabeth Werkheiser Charles Hocli Victor Parenti Viola Werkheiser Paul Hommer Esther Pasini Catherine Wisner fifty-five fifty-six ACTIVITIES Front Row: FRY, WOLFE, EYER, LEHR, BETZ, BECK, LANDON, FREY, LEOPOLD. Second Row: FREE, BURALLI, AUMAN, YUKNAVITCH, HECKMAN, MISS NICHOLAS. Student Council HB AUTUMN, glorious Autumn was the decorative theme of the Thanksgiving Party, the first major function of the Student Council, which was given on November 27, 1936. The Student Council members, Emma Yukna, President; Peggy Landon, Vice-President; Virginia Wolfe, Secretary-Treasurer; Charles Free, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer; Jack Leopold, Peter Heckman, Joseph Soffcra, Elmo Frey, and Lorraine Eycr succeeded in making this party a success well worth remembering. At the next meeting, December 15, Lorraine Eycr was put in charge of the Lost and Found Department with Virginia Wolfe assistant; Elmo Frey was ap- pointed Chairman of the Catalogue Department, with Emma Yukna assistant; and Emma Yukna and Joseph Soffera were elected to make regular reports on condi- tions in and around the school. The Council was told by Miss Nicholas, the adviser, that two organizations in town were planning to present a school banner and a flag to the school. Ideas for these were discussed, and plans for the banner submitted by Emma Yukna. A small Ited Cross Kit was purchased with funds contributed by the girl members of the Council. In January, new officers were elected. These were, Emma Yukna, President; Joseph Betz, Vice-President; Virginia Wolfe, Secretary-Treasurer; and Carl Fry, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer. Other members were, Elizabth Beck, Louise Lehr, Paul Buralli, and Jack Leopold. The Lost and Found Department was taken over by Louise Lehr, with Virginia Wolfe, assistant; and the Catalogue Department was taken over by Elizabeth Beck, with Emma Yukna, assistant. Paul Buralli was elected in the place of Joseph Soffera to make regular reports on conditions. fifty-eight ON June the fourth, the last issue of the Nazareth Higli School bi-weekly pub- lication, the “Blue and White Standard,” was published. That issue closed another successful year for “The Blue and White.” During the past year, many improvements have been made in an effort to increase the versatility of the paper. This is necessary to please a varied circulation composed of students, alumni, and townspeople. The staff members who have made such a successful paper pos- sible were: Editor-in-Chief, Edythe Williams; Associate Editors, Tony Klusko, Grace Simmons, Eleanor Boerstler, Edith Simmons; Club Editors, Elizabeth Neeley, Anne Werkheiser, Marion Flick; Athletic Editors, Helen Snyder, Joseph Soffera; Alumni Editors, Lorraine Thomas, Lorraine Eyer; Chuckles Editors, Robert Jones, David Worman, Clarence Fchnel; Exchange Editor, Bettyann Auman; Reporters, Elizabeth Beck, Sadie Cartv, Albert Taviani, Stephana Stohl, Grace Bittcnbender. Pauline Rotzell, William Eberts; Junior High School Reporters, Rae Beisel, Earl Wilkens; members of the press Club, Clayton Vogel, Charles Reigcl, Stanley Wood- ring, Arlene Dietrich, Mae Gogel, Carmela Petroglia, Elizabeth Dusiniski. The faculty advisers were Miss Marx, Miss Etschman, Miss Nicholas, and Mr. Kneclit. fifty-nine UJ sO Dramatic Club THE Dramatic Club meetings, which were held the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, were under the supervision of Miss Sloat. During the year, several short plays were presented at the club meetings. On May 26, a play entitled “Elmer” by Beatrice Humiston McNeil was presented to the student body. Those who participated in the play were: William Eberts, Marian Koehler, Grace Clauser, Bettyann Aunian, Jean Kern, Miriam Unangst, Peter Heckman, Peggy Landon, and Albert Taviani. The officers of the Club for the year were: President, Lillian Reincrt, Vice- President, Wanda Mikolajczyk; Treasurer, Fern Colver; Secretary, Anita Knecht. sixty • ______L Front How: HECKMAN. BITTENBENDER, JENKS, CLAUSER, CLEWELL. Second Row: S. STOHL, MR. LEH, YUKNAVITCH, GEORGE, MISS NICHOLAS, MISS WUNDERLY, MR. CUMP. Athletic Council TIIE Athletic Council held its meetings on the first Thursday of each month. The purpose of the Council was to approve expenditures for athletic activities, to select the student athletic managers for next year, to vote the awards for the various sports, and to transact other business pertaining to athletics. The mem- bers of the Athletic Council included: President—Quentin George Vice-President—Clarence Clewcll Secretary—Dorothy Bittenbender Treasurer—Joseph Hahn Assistant Secretary-Treasurer—Emma Yukna Girls’ Coach—Anna Wundcrly Boys’ Coach—Andrew S. Lch Faculty Manager—Guy Cump Principal of Senior High School—Florence L. Nicholas Football Manager—Herbert Jcnks Hockey Manager—Grace Clauser Basketball Manager (Girls)—Stephana Stohl Basketball Manager (Boys)—Clarence Clewcll Baseball Manager (Girls)—Cynthia Knauss Baseball Manager (Boys)—Ralph Heckman sixty-one Front Row: UNANGST, YUKNAVITCH, LAN DON. KERN, MARCKS. Second Row: FREDERICKSON, WILLIAMS, MR. FELLER, AUMAN, MOSER. SHIELDS. SCHLEGEL Forensic Society THE Nazareth High School Forensic Society, coached by Mr. Feller, was very active during the past season. The society instituted a three-fold agenda, dividing the work among public- speaking, parliamentary law, and debating. The question for debate chosen by the society was: Resolved, That all electric utilities should be govcrnmentally owned and operated. A varsity debating team composed of Emma Yukna, William Moser, and Donald Mareks, with Bettyann Auman as alternate, debated the affirmative side of this ques- tion at Allentown Preparatory School. I.ater in the year, the affirmative team of Allentown Preparatory School visited our school and debated the same question with the Nazareth High School negative team, composed of Emma Yukna, Joseph Schlegel, and William Moser, with Miriam Unangst as alternate. Both of the engagements were non-decision debates. The club hopes to increase its membership and to launch an extensive campaign of debating next year. The officers for 1936 - 37 were: President—Donald Mareks Secretary—Bettyann Auman Vice-President—Joseph Schlegel Treasurer—William Moser sixty-two Oratorical Contest ON April thirteenth, the annual Alumni Oratorical Contest was held in the High School Auditorium. Peggy Landon, speaking on “Dreams, was awarded a first prize of ten dollars. William Moser, who spoke on “Chang- ing the Umpire,” was awarded second prize of five dollars and Bcttvann Auman received honorable mention, her topic being “Poetry.” The other contestants who participated were: Fern Colver, who spoke on “Rich Without Money”; Elizabeth Neeley, “How Long Must War Go On?”; Anne Werk- eiser, “Pioneers”; and Emelia Yuknavitch, “History Continues.” Dr. J. A. Talmadge, head of the English Department at Cedar Crest College, acted as judge. Mr. Gordon Feller served as faculty sponsor and coached all the contestants. sixty-three Front Row: YUKNAVITCH, HAHN, KERN. Second Row: EBERLY, BERNEKER, MARCKS, SCHLEGEL, JONES, ARNDT. Senior Play Tile Senior Class play, a hilarious comedy by Harry Delf, entitled “The Family Upstairs,” was presented to two appreciative audiences on Thursday and Fri- day evenings, November 12 and 18, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Sloat. The story of the play centers around Louise, an office-worker, who, because she has failed to land a husband, greatly disturbs her mother. Her younger brother, Willie, is constantly trying to get out of work, while Annabelle, her younger sister, tries desperately to avoid practicing her piano lesson. Mrs. Heller, in her anxiety to have her daughter marry a well-to-do young man, almost ruins her chances; however, the young man’s mother comes to the rescue and everything ends happily. Joe Iieller, the father—Elwood Eberly Emma Heller, the mother—Emma Yukna Louise Heller, the elder sister—Louise Kern Willie Heller, the brother—Donald Marcks Annabelle, the baby sister—Pearl Arndt Charles Grant—Joseph Schlegel Mrs. Grant, his mother—Wanita Berneckcr Herbert, his brother—Robert Jones Miss Calahan, the dressmaker—Catherine Hahn Properties Committee: Miss Clutc, Miss Schnerr, Mr. Shekletski, Stephana Stohl, Mary Phillips, Cynthia Knauss, Sally Merlo, Virginia Wolfe, Louise Stohl, Homer Peters, Joseph Meyers, Tony Klusko, and Brinton Searles. Business Staff: Miss Nicholas, Gertrude Michael, and Wallace Schmidt. Prompter: Grace Simmons. sixty-four Operetta MYSTERY, drama, and comedy, to say nothing of scenery and melody, were combined in “The Lucky Jade,” the annual operetta presented by the Music Clubs of Senior High School. The production was given April eighth, ninth, and twelfth to large and appreciative audiences. The leading characters in this musical comedy were: La-el, a dancer—Helen Snyder Guion, a trader—Anthony Klusko Herbert—Donald Snyder Bill, home from college—William Eberts Downs, a pensioner on the Courtney estate—Chester Huber Mrs. Courtney, a careful wife—Louise Kern Liza, Mary Ann's colored maid—Josephine Musclcr Jeanne—Zena Ferraro ) friends of Nancy—Anita Knecht ( Mary Ann Colonel Waverly, uncle and guardian of John—Milton Snyder John Endicott, a bashful aviator—Wayne Keck Mary Ann Courtney, a daughter of the Sunny South—Pauline Mengel Fanchon, her French maid—Pearl Arndt Mr. Courtney, a sheltered husband—Clarence Fchnel Horace Ferguson, “He never misses”—Albert Taviani Sheriff, known by his badge—Dirk Wiersma sixty-five Band THE instrumental organizations of our school began the year with a fortissimo, under the baton of Charles B. Allison, instrumental supervisor. The personnel of the band crescendoed from 30 to 45 in number. The instrumentation was cut down to a limited number; some instruments were dropped, while others were in- troduced. In the early part of the year, the band took up the difficult task of drilling while playing. The fruits of their labor were exhibited in the Armistice Day Parade and in the formation of “letters at the Thanksgiving Day Football Game at Wilson. The band represented the Nazareth Fire Company in the Firemen's Parade at Catasauqua, June 19. On March fifth and June fourth, in conjunction with the Art Exhibition, the Nazareth Public was treated to band concerts different from those of any similar musical organization of our school. The most difficult selection and one that is very seldom tried by school bands was “The Overture to Der Freischutz by Weber. The band made its radio debut on May 2, over station WIP in Philadelphia. The Officers of the band were: President—Charles Wunderly Vice-President—Milton Snyder Secretary—Zena Ferraro Treasurer—Joseph Sclilegel Librarians— Jacob Nolf Thomas Schmidt Chester Wunderly Jacob Soffera Tony Merlo Property Committee— Daniel Siegfried Raymond Bartholomew Robert Siegfried Earl Wilkins Walter Ycakel fixty-sif Orchestra OUR orchestra, this year, has attained musical standards more like those of a symphony orchestra. To bring about this change a large number of brass instruments were eliminated while string instruments were encouraged. The result was a well balanced orchestra. The repertoire included compositions in which the different strains were woven together symphonically or like a fugue. The intinerary was as follows: Senior Play Christmas Carol Program Junior High Operetta Senior High Operetta Instrumental Music Exhibition The orchestra came to a “Coda Brilliantc” at the Senior High School Com- mencement. Officers of the orchestra were: President—Milton Snyder Vice-President—Laura Wambold Secretary—Zena Ferraro Treasurer—Richard Siegfried Librarians— Property Committee— Jacob Nolf Daniel Siegfried Thomas Schmidt Raymond Bartholomew Chester Wundcrly Robert Siegfried Walter Ycakcl sixty-seven Front Row: KEIPER, HAMM, MERLO. DRAGOSITS, PARENTI. BARTRON, MAHORSKY, J. BYRNES, MONPRODE, SCHRAMM. Second Row: URBAN. MASLANKA. FREE. OEUTSCH. HECKMAN, TAMANDL, E. RUNDLE. BETZ, J. RUNDLE. BYRNES. STOFFLET. REDLINE, RUMSEY, BETZ. Third Row: MR. CUMP, JENKS. KECK. STANO, KAVCAK, EYBR, GEORGE. SNYDER, RITTER, BARTRON. WEISS, SIPOS. HOFER, MR. LEH. Fourth Row: MAGDITCH. HUMPHREY. FATZINGER. LEOPOLD. SOFFERA. VOGEL, GASKELL. SCHMALZER. KIRBY. DOYLE, HECKMAN. HOMMER. Football OUR football team was made up of underelassmcn who had to defend the co- championship title of last year. According to the scorcbook, it fared well, winning 4 games, losing 3, and tying 1. RECORD September 26 Nazareth 0 Stroudsburg 0 October 3 Nazareth 0 Whitehall 6 October 10 Nazareth 60 Coplay 0 October 17 Nazareth 7 Pen Argyl 0 October 31 Nazareth 13 Bangor 6 November 7 Nazareth 0 Northampton 24 N ovember 14 Nazareth 18 Lehighton 0 November 26 Nazareth 0 Wilson 8 sixty-eight Front Row: MINNICH, GEORGE. FRY. TAMANDL, EYER. E. RUNDLE, BET .. J. RUNDLE SI I.FI ES, FREE. JURASITS. HUBER. Second Row: MR. LEH. MINNICH. HUMPHREY, STARNER, KNECHT. H. BYRNES. RITTER. J. BYRNES. MENGEL, HECKMAN. MR. CUMP. Baseball FOR the fourth consecutive year our baseball team has become the champion of the Lehigh-Northampton County League. This year’s team closed a very successful season, winning nine games and losing one. RECORD April 21 Nazareth 4 Bangor o April 24 Nazareth 7 Pen Argyl 6 April 28 Nazareth 5 South Whitehall 0 May 1 Nazareth 6 Hcllertown 7 May 5 Nazareth 18 Wilson 3 May 15 Nazareth 10 Bangor 3 May 19 Nazareth 4 Pen Argyl 2 May 22 Nazareth South Whitehall May 26 Nazareth Hcllertown May 29 Nazareth Wilson mL sixty-nine Front Row: WEISS, BETZ, SEARLES, DEUTSCH, BUNDLE. STOFFLET. Second Row: CLEWELL, MR. LEH, H. BYRNES. REDLINE, J. BYRNES. MR. CUMP. Basketball FORTY-FIVE boys answered tlic call to form the 1936-87 interscholastic bas- ketball team. No lettermen of last year’s teams were available and entirely new teams had to be built. The teams were composed largely of underclassmen who had plenty of pep, but lacked experience. Our Junior Varsity had a more successful season than the Varsity, winning 7 games and losing 7. They furnished the pre-game excitement. seventy Front Row: MONPRODE. HECKMAN. PFEIFFER. RIEGEL, FREE. FREEMAN. TAMAN 1)1.. SOFFERA. GASKELL. Second Row: BARTRON, KROMER, HOMMER. KNECHT. TEEL. DLUGOS, JOHNSON. BUTTS. MR. LEH. Varsity Nazareth 17 vs. Slatington 25 Nazareth 18 vs. Wilson 14 Nazareth 20 vs. Slatington 20 Nazareth 17 vs. Hellertown 17 Nazareth 22 vs. E. Stroudsburg 30 Nazareth 23 vs. Fountain Hill 32 Nazareth 16 vs. South Whitehall 28 Nazareth 18 vs. Coplay 20 Nazareth 17 vs. Wilson 21 Nazareth 22 vs. Hellertown 44 Nazareth 17 vs. E. Stroudsburg 26 Nazareth 27 vs. Fountain Hill 84 Nazareth 17 vs. South Whitehall 22 Nazareth 18 vs. Coplay 17 Junior Varsity Nazareth 19 vs. Slatington 23 Nazareth 23 vs. Wilson 11 Nazareth 23 vs. Slatington 13 Nazareth 21 vs. Hellertown 21 Nazareth 21 vs. E. Stroudsburg 34 Nazareth 18 vs. Fountain Hill 17 Nazareth 21 vs. South Whitehall 25 Nazareth 19 vs. Coplay 13 Nazareth 16 vs. Wilson 9 Nazareth 14 vs. Hellertown 15 Nazareth 17 vs. E. Stroudsburg 20 Nazareth 11 vs. Fountain Hill 26 Nazareth 28 vs. South Whitehall 28 Nazareth 16 vs. Coplay 16 seventy-one Second Row: BAUMAN, ARNDT. FERRARO, KNECHT, GASTON, HARTLEY, MAl’REK. NEELEY. WASSIECK. BOERSTLER. BAJAN, MIKOLAJCZYK, WAMBOLD, BUSS. Third Row: MISS WUNDERLY, WILLIAMS, SIMMONS. BARTH, WERKHEISER, LANDON, BARIE, NAGLE, BECK. KOWALCZK, FRANUSISZIN, MICHAEL, FISCHL, L. STOHL. WOLFE, S. STOHL, CLAUSER. Hockey A FAVORABLE response from sixty-two girls was received in answer to the call for candidates in September. Four teams were organized, one of Seniors, one of Sophomores, and two of Juniors. Brisk weather, and enthusiasm on the part of the girls made the competition enjoyable. At the end of the season the two Junior teams were tied. This made the com- bined Junior teams champions for this year. RECORD Won Tied Lost Junior Bauman Capt. 2 1 0 Junior Simmons Capt. 1 2 0 Senior 0 1 2 Sophomore 0 0 3 seventy-two Front Row: BUSS, SIMMONS. LEOPOLD. MICHAEL, CRUBB. Second Row: MISS WUNDERLY. BARIE. FERRARO. STOHL. Girls’ Basketball PEPPY girls and their cheering followers were the bi-weekly attractions in the gym during basketball season. Two-court basketball, a much faster game which replaced the three-court game of past years, was greatly enjoyed by players and spectators. Sophomores and Juniors played snappy and exciting games, showing marked improvement at the close of the playing season. By reason of their splendid teamwork, the Senior team, captained by Doris Leopold won the intra-mural championship. seventy-three TENNIS ENTHUSIASTS. WHEN WINTER COMES! SENIOR COMMERCIAL GIRLS. OUR CHEERLEADERS. SOPHOMORE PALS. seventy-four “The Spirit of Nazareth High” SEPTEMBER 8, 1936 The plane is in readiness. Chief Pilot Nicholas is at the controls. Duties are assigned to the force. All aboard! The school board is spinning the propellers. Contact! We’re off! Our destination is graduation. Weather for flying is fine. The wind is in our favor. It promises to be an interesting and exciting flight. OCTOBER 2, 1936 Tap! Tap! Silence Please! The meeting will please come to order,” called President Wolfe. Plans for the year were discussed enthusiastically. With our force, we are sure to have a successful year. OCTOBER 30, 1936 The crew spent a pleasant evening dancing to the Kern Boys’ Orchestra. Many enjoyed themselves in playing ping-pong and other games. OCTOBER 31, 1936 The force won a leave of absence today to see our N. H. S. football squad take Bangor for a long ride. Perhaps, it was the first appearance of our band that gave the boys so much pep. How about it, fellows? NOVEMBER 2, 1936 Wind is growing stronger but our force has will power enough to carry on. NOVEMBER 6, 1936 The “Blue and White” made its first appearance today creating great interest among the crew. Editor Williams is all smiles over the successful work of her staff. NOVEMBER 12-13, 1936 Our Senior Class is proud of the great success of their play, “The Family Upstairs.” The force was hilariously entertained and we’re sure the rest of the audience was, too. NOVEMBER 26, 1936 Wilson beat us, 8-0. I still think the Fates were against us, but maybe I’m just a little prejudiced. However, we all enjoyed the game, even though we did have to shiver and shake. seventy-five NOVEMBER 27, 1936 The Student Council saw to it that everyone enjoyed himself at the annual Thanks- giving dance tonight. The Thanksgiving spirit prevailed throughout the evening. Dancing and games were enjoyed by all. DECEMBER 16, 1936 Mmmm! Can’t you just smell the tasty food? Too bad all the crew can’t be football players so that they could enjoy the good times and banquet. DECEMBER 20, 1936 Weather—Rather warm for December. The Carol Service was very effective. Our N. H. S. Orchestra proved to us that they have great ability. They certainly did help to make the service a success. Keep up the splendid work, boys and girls! DECEMBER 23, 1936 Old “Scotch” Santa certainly wasn’t “Scotch” when he handed out our gifts today. Everybody had a jolly time receiving his gifts. Mmmm! The lolly pops were good, too. FEBRUARY 26, 1937 Ding, Ding, Ding—The crew piled out of the plane for the fire drill. The Chemistry group appeared in their long, black aprons, causing many wry grins to appear on the faces of the other members of the crew. The review proved very successful to the Chief Pilot, and so the crew returned to their duties. APRIL 8-9-12, 1937 “Toot, toot, toot, hear the steamer on the stream.” That’s the operetta coming. Let’s land the plane and get out to see “The Lucky Jade.” MAY 14, 1937 The Plane landed early today so everyone would have time to dress up for the Prom.” Can you visualize anyone not having a grand time with such pretty girls, such h-andsomc young men, and such a beautifully decorated ball room? Most of the crew participated in dancing and interesting games. JUNE 25, 1937 Having reached their destination, the crew brought down the plane for the last time. Serious faces peer from under the black caps. The black-gowned members of the crew seem rather sad because they are leaving a place which holds many fond memories. Adieu, friends I seventy-six Commercial Club HE Commercial Club was reorganized this year under the sponsorship of Miss Dixon and Miss Oakes. The purpose of the Club is to stimulate greater interest among the students in commercial work. The Club again presented typewriting pins for speed and accuracy in a 10-min- ute speed test, allowing no more than 8 errors in any test. There were different pins given for different speeds, beginning with a speed of 30 words per minute. Those who received typing awards were: Josephine Muscler, Joseph Soffera, Arlene Reese, Fern Colver, Marguerite Graver, Cynthia Knauss, Virginia Clcwcll, Roy James, Jennie Kowalszk, Mae Michael, Josephine Edelman. The officers for the first semester were: THE Romani Hodierni, a club for Latin students, was again organized this year under the supervision of Miss Marx. At various meetings during the year, reports on Roman customs and Roman life were given. They also presented a Roman play to the members of the Club. The Club had a Christmas Party at which Roman games were played. The project for the second semester was the making of a Roman house of construction paper. The Officers for the first semester were: President—Gertrude Michacl Vice-President—Doris Leopold Secretary—Mae Michael Treasurer—Elsie Hearn The officers for the second semester were: President—Doris Leopold Vice-President—Sally Merlo Secretary—Mac Michael Treasurer—Elsie Hearn Romani Hodierni Consuls—Frank Huber and David Houck Scribe—Esther Pasini Quaestor—Albert Taviani The officers for the second semester were: Consuls—Lucy Houck and Dirk Wicrsma Scribe—Jean Kern Quaestor—Frank Huber seventy-seven Magazine Campaign THE townspeople of Nazareth and the surrounding communities co-operated splendidly to make the annual Magazine Campaign a success. Under the capable leadership of Virginia Wolfe, Louise Kern, and Louise Stohl, the students did their part by canvassing the communities and bringing in subscriptions in such great numbers that the success was greater than that of last year. The profits, amounting to $388.28, were used to buy magazines and books for the Library. seventy-eight FEATURES Class Ballot BOY The most popular.........................John Rundle The best dressed.......................John Young The most handsome......................John Rundle The prettiest girl....................... The most dependable......................Robert Breinig The best Romeo . . . Juliet..............George Bartron The best basketball player...............Joseph Betz The best leader..........................Donald Marcks The best dancer..........................Donald Marcks The wittiest.............................Joseph Meyers The quietest ............................William Lutz The best musician......................Joseph Schlegel The best actor.........................Elwood Eberly The best schoolgirl complexion.........John Rundle The greatest talker......................Joseph Schlegel The most diplomatic......................Donald Marcks The best baseball player.................John Rundle GIRL Louise Kern Doris Leopold Edith Baric Louise Kern Elizabeth Buss Gertrude Michael Emelia Yuknavitch Stephana Stohl Edythe Williams Marguerite Graver Pearl Arndt Emelia Yuknavitch Edith Barie Emelia Yuknavitch Louise Kern Mae Michael eighty Class Ballot BOY GIRL The best football player The best hockey player Doris Leopold The best student Louise Kern The largest vocabulary Louise Kern The most typical American Elizabeth Buss The most interesting Emclia Yuknavitch The most temperamental Edythe Williams The biggest bluffer The best singer Josephine Musclcr The outstanding punster in N. H. S.. . . . Brinton Searles The best artist ■ w v-; • Emclia Yuknavitch The loudest laugh Pearl Arndt The most serious-minded Virginia Wolfe The most original Edythe Williams The most unselfish Wanita Bcrncckcr The most boisterous Dorothy Grubb The most courteous ; Louise Kern The most loyal to N. H. S Zena Ferraro eighthy-one And Now for a Laugh (We hope) “HE - SLOPS SLAYBLES” (With apologies to Aesop’s Fables) ONE fine day in the month of June, Brer Rabbit was taking a walk; and what is so Brer, as a day in June? He saw his old pal, Minnie Mudturtlc, who was basking on a rock in the sun. I don’t know why she was, but she was just the same. Brer Rabbit walked over to her and said, “Stop me, if you’ve heard this one before.’’ Minnie took one look at Brer Rabbit and said, “Stop.” Brer Rabbit seemed a little down-hearted at this, and decided that Minnie wouldn’t be very good company that day; so he picked himself up from where he was standing and started to walk away, when all of a sudden, who do you think should come along? You got me, pal, I don’t know, either. Well, Brer Rabbit finally told his joke. I don’t know who was crazy enough to listen to it because, you sec, I wasn’t there. He arrived home just at midnight when the clock was striking ten. P. S.—By the way, the clock didn’t work, somebody misplaced a couple of cogs. Moral: If this doesn’t put you to sleep, nothing on earth will. fighthy-ttvo Ode to an English Book One dark and dreary Monday morning. As I sat in English class. And gazed up at the wall clock And hoped the time would pass; I thought of my dear English book As the cause of all my woe. And sincerely wished into the lake The darn thing I could throw. G. B. S. eighty-three “The Hit Parade” Students going to Problems of Democracy Test—“We Who Are About to Die Belvidere Street—“On the Avenue” .3:80 Buzzer—“7th Heaven” Baseball Team—“Swing High, Swing Low” Charles Kreiger—“One in a Million” Cramming for an Exam—“History Is Made at Night” Graduation—“Tonight's the Night” Harry Kachline—“Shall We Dance?” Trigonometry Class—“Wake Up and Live Test mark of 70%—“Dangerous Number” Elton Wcrkhciscr—“When You’re in Love” Overdue Library Book—“I Promise to Pay” Edythe Williams Louise Kern Grace Simmons Report Cards—“The Holy Terror” “Gold Diggers of 1987” eighty-four “Our Gummy Jokes” First student—“Move over.” Second student—“I was here first.” First student—“Yeah? So were the Indians; see what happened to them?” Mr. Sheklctski—“Did you test that oil?” (in Chemistry) Charles Kreiger—“Yes and it tested awful to me.” Question in English Test: What are the last two lines from Kipling’s Recessional? (Correct answer: God of our hosts be with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget.) Student: “God of our hosts was with me not, So I forgot, so I forgot. Which is the best class in Nazareth High School and why are we? Signed: THE SENIORS. ei(ihtliy-fivc Upon Receipt of My Report Card After receiving my report card at the end of a weary day, There are usually quite a few things the teachers have to say. They tell me I am failing and my lessons I do shirk And unless I start to study, I will surely repeat the work. But to all of these remarks, I give but trifling thought; For almost all the teachers seem to say it with a naught (0). —G. B. S. eighty six What Would Happen If ... “Bobby” Jones was ever stranded in France with his knowledge of French? Donald paid attention in English Class and the teacher wouldn’t have to tell him the page they were reading? Pauline Rotzell wasn’t chewing any gum? Tables No. 1 and 2 ever had matches in Chemistry Lab? Louise Kern ever got a 0 in a test? Wliat Would School Be Without... Miss Sloat’s—“Put your gum in the basket.” Mr. Feller’s—“Your 3 minutes are up now. Let’s get to work. Mr. Cump’s—“We’ll start with this row today.” Emma Yukna’s—“The class will please come to order.” Catherine Hahn’s—“There is too much noise going on in here.” Brinton Searles—“How do you spell that word, Miss Sloat?” Mr. Feller (Calling out names)—“Mr. Hamm.” Pupil—“Mr. Hamm is absent.” Mr. Feller—“What! No Hamm today?” eighty-seven Patrons Mr. and Mrs. William Ackerman Mrs. Charles Alpaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Leon L. Arndt Mr. and Mrs. William Arndt Mr. and Mrs. Emory Barlicb Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bartron Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Beck Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bennett, Jr. Mr. F. G. Bittenbender Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Bittenbender Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Boerstlcr Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Brazina Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Brcinig Mr. H. A. Buss Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clcwcll Mr. and Mrs. G. Raymond Ebcrly Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Felmcl Dr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Fraunfelder Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Fulmer Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graver Mr. and Mrs. George Grim Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harper Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Hearn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Heintzclman Dr. and Mrs. J. Evan Hirtlc Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Kern Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Klick Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Knauss Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kowalczk Mr. George Kunkcl Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lakey Mr. and Mrs. George W. Leopold Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lcrch Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lindcnmoyer Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Loughlin Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Marcks Mr. and Mrs. C. Frederick Martin Rev. and Mrs. Paul S. Meincrt Mrs. Laura Mctzgar Miss Charlotte Michael Mr. and Mrs. Harry Michael Mr. and Mrs. Christ Musclcr Miss Florence Nicholas Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Pohl Mr. and Mrs. George F. Reese Mr. W. G. Ruloff Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. George Schlegel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schncrr Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. Scutt Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Searles Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Seguine Dr. and Mrs. E. A. N. Seyfricd Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Shafer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shinier Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Shinier Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Siegfried Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Siegfried Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silfies, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Silfies Mrs. Myrtle Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Smith Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Snyder, Jr. Mrs. Quintus Stauffer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Stolil Mrs. Sevilla Trach Mr. and Mrs. Clifford T. Taylor Mr. Stanley Vetovitz Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wcrkheiser Mr. and Mrs. William R. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Young Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Zakos Mr. and Mrs. George C. Mccser eighty-eight ADVERTISEMENTS Class ol ‘37 A new day dawns. A new epoch in life’s span. Graduation . . . another step forward. Upon this achievement, we extend well earned . . . CONGRATULATIONS Your scholastic achievements in sports . . . music . . . drama and class room are recorded authentically and thoroughly by photo and news story in the Bethlehem Globe-Times. Daily Features in the Globe - Times Local . . . National and International News Social Events Complete Sports Women’s Page Full Page of Comics Editorials Phone Bethlehem 5600 For Daily Delivery ninety 3t?e Srtblriim (globe-utimpH PENNSYLVANIA-DIXIE CEMENT CORPORATION Nazareth : : Pennsylvania Brands: “PENNSYLVANIA” “CLINCHF1ELD” “DEXTER” “ROYAL” No. 1—Kingsport, Tenn. No. 2—Clinchfield, Ga. Plants: No. 5—Penn Allen, Pa. No. 6—Bath, Pa. No. 3—Richard City, Tenn. No. 7—Portland Point, N. Y. No. 4—Nazareth, Pa. No. 8—Valley Junction, la. ninety-one Keystone Portland Cement Company Bath, Pennsylvania Manufacturers of KEYSTONE PORTLAND CEMENT “A Better Cement” YELROCA HIGH EARLY STRENGTH “A Perfect High Early Strength Portland Cement” and KEYSTONE DARK CEMENT 6iA Uniform Color Dark Cement99 General Offices: 1400 So. Penn Square, Philadelphia, Pa. Sales Offices: Philadelphia New York Boston ninety-two National Portland Cement Company Plant BRODHEAD : : PENNSYLVANIA General Offices Bourse Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Brand PIONEER ninety-three Chevrolet Oldsmobile SALES.. . SERVICE Hahn Chevrolet Company Geo. W. Hahn, Proprietor ESSO GASOLINE . . . OILS and GREASES ATLAS TIRES and TUBES . . . ACCESSORIES PHONE 12 CHEVROLET., 47 South Broad Street Nazareth, Pa. “Bud” Scarles: “Who do you think will get it, Roosevelt or Landon?” “Joe” Schlegel: “What’s the matter with the guy that’s in now?” Kolstokers A-B-C Oil Burners Compliments of W. F. Messinger Gas and Electrical Appliance Store Quality Westinghouse Gas and Electric Leonard Electrolux Ranges Refrigerators ninety-four W. K. Shimer, President L. G. Peters, Treasurer Geo. H. Welty, Secretary The Nazareth Coal and Lumber Co. Coal... Lumber Hardware and Building Material 430 and 436 South Main Street Nazareth, Pa. Building Paper Lead, Paints, Varnishes Maytag Electric Washers Erigidaire Electric Refrigerators Lehigh and Scranton “Blue” Coal J. Schlegel: “Do we have to write out our Problems?” E. Williams: Sure.” J. Schlegel: “On paper?” E. Williams: “No, on sheep skin, ‘Bright eyes’.” Compliments of . . . F. P. ROHN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Funeral Director ninety-five Churchman Business College “A Thorough Business Training School99 Secretarial, Accounting and Business Administration Courses—college grade. Business, Stenographic, and special review courses. Thirty-four Colleges and Universities, and thirty-eight high schools are represented in the student enrollment this term. Member of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Day school is in session the entire year. Night school is in session from September to May. Students may enter at any time. Free placement service. Catalog mailed upon request. W. E. CHURCHMAN, Principal 20-22 South Fourth Street, Easton, Pa. Phone 2-4041 Mr. Cump: “Now wait a minute, you’re getting me to do what I’m trying to tell you not to do.” P. S. Trumbower, President Howard E. Shimcr, Secretary Manufacturers of Children’s Underwear Sales Office . . . 366 Broadway, New York Mills . . . NAZARETH, PA. There are styles to suit ages from 1 to 16 years. Infants’ shirts and panties; children’s waist suits; boys’ and misses’ union suits in various styles and fabrics; boys’ athletic shirts and shorts. Also Nazareth Sleepers in one and two-piece styles. All retail at popular prices. ninety-six How Many Lessons in an Education? You do not worry about the 12,000 lessons you will have learned be- fore you complete your high school education. Do not worry, either, about how many deposits are 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. The Second National Bank Nazareth, Pa. THE BANK OF REAL SERVICE J. Schlegcl to Miss Sloat: “What is pig lead?” E. Williams: It is like pig iron, but it’s lead in the shape of pigs.” INSURE Your House IN SURE INSURANCE ASSURES 1. Prompt Payment of Losses. 2. Low Rate to Policy Holders. The Farmers’ Union Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Penna. H. P. YEISLEY, Secretary-Treasurer ninety-seven Andrew G. Kern, President Wm. J. Santee, Secretary-Treasurer THE TRUMBOWER COMPANY Dealers in Main Office: Coal, Lumber, Crushed Stone AND Building Material Nazareth, Pa. Branch Office: EASTON ROAD 23 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 47 Phone 157 G. Simmons: “I've had my picture taken; they will be developed in a few days. J. Schlegel: “Let me see them when the photographer has enough nerve to de- velop them.” COMPLIMENTS OF Mutual Benefit Association NAZARETH CEMENT CO. Nazareth, Pa. ninety-eight SOME DAY.... Of course you want that home you have planned in your mind. You want to travel and do other things. And suppose the chance came for you to buy an interest in a growing, successful business? Start a savings account with this Bank today. It’s the first step toward turning day- dreams into realities, for regular deposits soon add up (with compound interest) to figures which mean that goal after goal is within reach. The Nazareth National Bank and Trust Company Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Arbogast and Bastian Co. MEATS and PROVISIONS U. S. Government Inspection ♦ ALLENTOWN, PA. ninety-nine GEORGE N. MILLER General Merchandise and Farming Implements Bushkill Centre, Pa. P. O. Nazareth, Pa., Route No. 2 “We all appreciate it when Mr. Knecht illustrates his ideas with drawings on the black-board—but it usually takes the whole period to find out what it’s supposed tO‘bci” ♦ T. D. KOSTENDADER and SON distributors of Stocker Bros. High Grade Dairy Products Try Our Guernsey Milk Nazareth, Pa. Phone 132 ♦ Qne hundred BETHLEHEM BUSINESS COLLEGE Fourth Street and Broadway Bethlehem, Pa. A distinctive business training school offering Secretarial, Accounting, and Business Administration Courses planned for high school graduates. Advanced courses in Accounting and Secretarial Training for students from commercial departments. Day and Evening Sessions Free Placement Service 41st Year Begins September 1, 1937 Catalog containing full particulars mailed upon request W. F. MAGEE, President Freshman—(to chef) Why do you call this an enthusiast stew? Chef—“Because I put everything I had into it.” COMPLIMENTS OF Kraemer Hosiery Co. Nazareth, Penna. one hundred one Compliments of KLIPPLE BUS LINE for Safety Economy Comfort Service EXCURSIONS ARRANGED Phone... Bath 49 Miss Yeisley—“Has the leading lady too much make-up on?” Member of Chorus—“Not by a long shot, you can still recognize her.” ♦ Compliments of Nazareth Dairy Store ♦ one hundred two ♦ Howard E. Yeislev Funeral Director Graduate Lady Assistant Phone . . . Easton 2-5077 Tatamy, Penna. ♦ Donald Marcks—“In my hotel room, rooms are one dollar and up—one dollar and you’re up all night.” SWITCH TO IT’S DODGE BUICK and Save Money AGAIN PLYMOUTH Greater Value at Lower Price Nazareth Motor Co. DODGE TRUCKS S. W. Cor. Maucli Chunk and Church Streets R. F. Ziegler Nazareth, Pa. Maucli Chunk and Church Sts. Nazareth, Pa. Phone 355 Phone 355 D U S T E R S s I z E S M O D E L S Messinger Mfg. Co. Tatamy, Pa. one hundred three ♦ Compliments of Compliments of . . . R. D. Lambert George E. Reusing Son Est. Jeweler Herbert R. Bensing, Director . . Optometrist FUNERAL SERVICE 7AZARETH - - - PENNA. Moorestown, Pa. ♦ Phone . . . Nazareth 285-R-41 “I’ve stood about enough,” said the humorist as they amputated his leg. Compliments of ♦ Stanley R. Woodring Distributor of Milk, Cream, Butter ITREAT Bottling Company Phone 26821 Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese 2001 Union Boulevard H Prospect St. Phone 595-R Allentown . . . Penna. .. .. ♦ one hundred four • Edyth Hoy Jos. E. Hoy Compliments We’re in Business for Your Pleasure of Hoy - Villa A Friend Formerly Brook side Inn Phone 2-9817 Buslikill Drive • Near Tatamy, Pa. Victor Maslanka—“Jokes like mine don’t come to my mind every day.” Joseph Meyers— Heck, no! the magazine you get them from only comes once a month.” Compliments of R. K. Stout Compliments of The People’s Coal and Supply Co. Electrical Contractor and Supplies Stockertown, Pa. Phone Naz. 483 Your Dealer for 39 Belvidere Street LEHIGH VALLEY and Day and Night Service LEHIGH NAVIGATION COAL LUMBER . . . HARDWARE Phone 346 BUILDING MATERIAL one hundred five Phone 121 ♦ Compliments of Compliments of Koch’s Meat Market Charles C. Willauer Strictly Fresh Meats Stockertown Poultry Penna. AT ALL TIMES Walnut Street ♦ Nazareth, Pa. Don’t count your checks before they’re cashed. Compliments of Your high school training prepares you for your future. Just so with trained drug- J. N. Newhardt Est. gists, there is no substitute for a thorough training. GENERAL STORE Be Safe . . . Patronize and MEAT MARKET Paul W. Heckman Cor. Main and Center Streets Registered Druggist Stockertown, Pennsylvania Nazareth Pennsylvania Phone 482J1 one hundred six Compliments of C. W. Hartman Belfast, Pa. M E A T a it d ICE CREAM C. F. Martin Co., Inc. Nazareth, Pa. Manufacturers of Guitars Mandolins and Ukuleles Tenor Guitars Hawaiian Guitars Special Orchestra Model and Other Styles Illustrated Catalogue on Request Senior—“How long have you been shaving?” I'rcshman—“Four years, now.” Senior—“G’wan.” Freshman—“Yell, cut myself both times.” FLOUR . . . FEED . . . GRAIN Compliments of Flory Milling Co. 435 So. Main Street Nazareth . . . Penna. Phone 145 Candy S O D A F 0 U N T A 1 N Stationery Tobacco S Compliments of A Swavely’s N D The Original W Cut Rate Store I C 27 Belvidere St. H E Nazareth, Pa. S Patent Medicines Toilet Articles one hundred seven Frack Leh Compliments of Authorized Frank Hutli Sons jj 56 South Main Street Nazareth, Pa. SALES and SERVICE 235 South Broad Street ♦ Insurance that can be depended upon in an emergency Nazareth, Pa. ♦ Telephone 124 Telephone 177 Daniel Siegfried—“And just think, a fellow gave me a penny for my thoughts today.” Charles Wunderly—“Just like you, always getting something for nothing.” Nazareth Planing Mill Co. Nazareth Hardware Co. Man ufacturers of General Hardware and Garden Seeds Millwork of Quality Sash Doors Shutters Blinds Frames Colonnades etc. Stair Work Interior Trim Moulding, etc. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Distributors of Easy Washing Machines Demonstration Upon Request PHONE 878 Prospect and Green Streets 139 So. Main Street Nazareth, Pa. Nazareth, Pennylvania one hundred eight REIMER’S Nazareth News Agency A full line of BOOKS MAGAZINES STATIONERY KODAK SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS CIGARS CIGARETTES Phone 230-R 143 South Main Street Albert 0. Sturgis Son 23 South Main Street Nazareth . . . Penna. ♦ Real Estate General Insurance Notary Public ♦ Telephone 157 If you don't buy these I cellulose (sell vou those). Harvey P. Dietz Photographer The New Leader Store 55 South Main Street Cor. Main and Belvidere Streets Third Floor Nazareth, Pa. NAZARETH, PENNA. ♦ ♦ STUDENTS’ APPAREL Branch Studio ♦ Pen Argyl STYLED . . . RIGHT Open Tuesday and Saturday PRICED . .. RIGHT one hundred nine Compliments of East End Garage Henry Schlegel General Auto Repairing CLOTHING . . . HATS SHOES . . . FURNISHINGS BEAR AXLE ALIGNMENT and FRAME STRAIGHTENING TOWING at Popular Prices Phone 388 ♦ DAY and NIG1IT SERVICE 13-17 Bel videre Street Nazareth, Pa. On the Stockertown Pike Nazareth, Pa. If the stick is too long Carver Doone (carve it down). Have You Tried . . . “Abbotts Deluxe Ice Cream?” The finest that is made. The only store in Nazareth selling this high grade product. Special prices in quantities and to organizations. Stop, Look and Listen! Save your food with Nazareth Artificial Ice made from pure spring water, won't dry out your food and makes it taste better. • J. W. Jackson Grocer Belvidere and New Streets Nazareth, Pa. PHONE 9016 Nazareth Artificial Ice Co. Cor. Walnut and Pine Streets Nazareth, Pa. one hundred ten • W. T. HACK R. E. Saeger representing Buzzard Elec. Co., Inc. Expert Watchmaker 61 South Main Street and Nazareth, Pa. Manufacturing Jeweler Authorized General Electric Nazareth Home Appliances • Phone Naz. 450 - 494J1 “Every student hopes that the teacher fancy). V. Maslanka—“Aw gee, ‘ref,’ I didn’t the Bangor game). will take a fancy to him.’’ (A passing ncan it.” (When lie clipped a player at • Compliments FAIRMONT’S ICE CREAM of The Peak of Quality STARNER Orders Taken for BEAUTY PICNICS and PARTIES SALON Belvidere Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania • one hundred eleven You’re Never Sure 9Til You Insure PONTIAC Farmers’ Mutual Sales . . . Service Fire Insurance Co. GMC TRUCKS of Northampton County Incoporated March 17, 1845 General Repairs Nearly a Century of Insurance Service GAS OILS TIRES BATTERIES Amount of Insurance in Force $37,000,000 Paff Darrohn Farmer’s Mutual Building 72 So. Main St., Nazareth, Pa. 324 South Main Street Preston O. Hess, Pres. Harry R. Young, Vicc-Prcs. Nazareth, Pa. Howard S. Knccht, Treas. William D. Kunkel, Scc’y Woodly Davis, Solicitors Phone 29 Teacher to pupil with feet in the aisle—“Take your gum out of your mouth and put your feet in.” • Ben Franklin Store Zollinger ■ Harned Co. 112 South Main Street o Nazareth, Pa, Department Store ALLENTOWN A unit of over 2400 “A great store in a great city99 independent home - owned variety stores handling 5c to $1 • merchandise. one hundred twelve Dry Cleaning and Pressing for Ladies and Gents Custom Tailoring For MILK MAIN CLEANERS For ICE CREAM Klein Yost. Props. 138 S. Main St., Nazareth, Pa. Always Choose Telephone 43J MOWRER’S We Call and Deliver Mr. Cump to student: “Come up here and do this problem, this chalk dust gets into my nose.” Student—“Sorry, but I have the same affliction.” • Compliments of Willys Sales and Service Earl S. Phillips REPAIRING A SPECIALTY FRESH and SMOKED Grube’s Garage MEATS Authorized Agent Stockertown, Penna. Phone 277 Phone 9005 45 Belvidere Street • Nazareth, Pennsylvania ?� ! • hundred thirteen Harold W. Flick FRESH and SMOKED MEATS Fruits Groceries Vegetables Poultry Our Specialty PHONE 90 34 South Main Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania ■ • Compliments of Motta’s Radio and Electric Shop • Miss Nicholas (in Problems Class)—“What is a ‘blanket injunction’? E. Baric—“A ‘blanket injunction’ is one that is under cover.” Nazareth Phone 519J R. R. Hess 1 Body and Fender Repairs and Refinishing EXPERT WORKMANSHIP and FIRST QUALITY MATERIALS Compliments of King’s Cut Rate Store 113-115 South Main Street Nazareth Pennsylvania one hundred fourteen • Eyes Examined .... BEAUTY IN THE Glasses Fitted MODERN MANNER PHONE 146 at Hours: Monday 6 to 8:30 p. in. Haldeman’s Friday 2:30 to 8:30 p. in. Beauty Salon Dr. Leon Kolb 16 Belvidere Street Optometrist % Nazareth . . . Penna. 118 South Main Street Nazareth, Pa. • A word story of a Tea party—Gibblc, gabble, gobble, git. Boat ride—Sail, gale, pale, rail. Chrysler Plymouth • Sales and Service Broad St. Garage Stocker Brothers H. Siegel and R. J. Wessner Proprietors Dealers in GARAGE and SERVICE HIGH GRADE STATION DAIRY PRODUCTS 125 South Broad Street Nazareth, Pa. Phone 117 Nazareth PHONE 257 Open Day and Night • one hundred fifteen Roy T. Fehnel For Quality and Service in Printing Contractor and Builder Come to Metal Weatherstripping Young’s Press Phone: Nazareth 289-R-l • Belfast . . . Pennsylvania 127 East High Street Nazareth, Pa. Phone 476-M Mr. Rohn to Bud Searles—“Listen, Bud, you’d have to stand in the same place twice to make a shadow.” • Compliments of F. E. Weinland Steuber’s Bakery SPORTING GOODS PIES and CAKES HARDWARE STORE BREAD Cor. Broad and Main Streets COOKIES Bethlehem, Penna. Cor. Main and Mauch Chunk Phone 748 Nazareth, Pa. • Phone one hundred sixteen S. J. Gregory Garage 27 Mauch Chunk Street Compliments Nazareth . . . Pennsylvania of 6 _ STUDEBAKER — 8 Sales and Service MARTHA’S CHALLENGER SILENT OIL BEAUTY BURNERS FOR HOME HEATING SALON Phone 478 Why is some gum wormy? It’s wormy because it’s Wrigley’s. R. W. Weaver Compliments of Mary Rose Meats . . . Groceries Beauty Shoppe Fruits and Vegetables 2 Center Square Phone 876 Phone 375 105 Belvidere Street Nazareth . . . Pennsylvania one hundred seventeen BARTHOLOMEW Funeral Service Complimentary Atl with Best Wishes Phone 252 to the Nazareth . . . Pennsylvania Class of’37 Teacher to pupil—“Please keep quiet, I can't hear you.” Compliments of Compliments of BATES E. J. Unangst Sons DEPARTMENT STORE Valve Bag Corporation Established 1874 Where Belvidere Crosses Broad Nazareth, Pa. Manufacturers of PAPER BAGS for Flour, Cement, Gypsum Ground Limestone, Plaster and Other Pulverized Products o u hundred eighteen Nazareth Creamery Dairy Compliments of Robert Edelraan, Prop. Farm Bureau PASTEURIZED MILK Insurance Company CREAM . . . BUTTER BUTTERMILK and COTTAGE CHEESE LIFE and AUTO on the Cooperative Plan Phone 81 Telephone Easton 2-6338 . . . 2-6077 Nazareth, Pa. Charles Kricger (after Mr. Shekletski had used a long term in Chemistry)— “Mr. Shekletski, would you please translate those technical terms into English so that we could get some sense out of it?” Roy S. Kostenbader ANGLEMIRE’S General Merchandise for COOLERATOR WOODROW ELECTRIC WASHERS Full - 0 - Pep Feeds Florv's Feeds McKEE Air-Conditioned Refrigeration Low Cost Refrigeration with no Mechanical Failures No Covered Dishes and No Defrosting Belfast, Pa. Phone 16R1 40-42 South Main Street OPEN EVENINGS one hundred nineteen ♦ I • FORESIGHTED PLANNING • SKILLED CRAFTSMANSHIP • EXPERIENCED SUPERVISION • CONSCIENTIOUS EFFORT annua o these continue to male ijout an achievement which reflects the Sfitil o I tie schooland stands as an institution to all who see it. SANDERS-REINHARDT CO., Inc. Complete exvlce C ox School lnnuati 'ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA ♦