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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1938 volume:

■§ft : 11 -..i •. ; . T ' • , •;•• � : 1 . ’ •. - -'v. . ■ -';1 t • .� PRINTED BY LEHIGH PRINTING CO.. INC. BETHLEHEM. PA. THE COMET ? Volume XIX ? published by Ihe CLASS OF 1938 NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL FOREWORD Sometime, somewhere we shall find pleasure in REVIEWING THE TALES OF THE PAST. FOR THIS PURPOSE WE HAVE COMPILED THIS BOOK TO RECALL THE MEMORIES OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS. TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS DEDICATION We. the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-eight, dedicate this book to our FOREFATHERS. WHO GAVE US OUR CONSTI- TUTION. IN ORDER THAT A MORE PERFECT UNION MIGHT BE FORMED. JUSTICE ESTAB- LISHED. DOMESTIC TRANQUILLITY INSURED. DEFENSE PROVIDED. GENERAL WELFARE PRO- MOTED. AND THE BLESSINGS OF LIBERTY SECURED TO THEMSELVES AND THEIR POS- TERITY. Front Row: BF.KRS, LAXDOX. AI.I'ACOll. KNKCHT. CL.WSKR. BECK. COM� . MKXCKI.. COI.VKR I’NANGST. SEXSEXHACII. XKl'MEYKK. BOKKSTI.KK. CARTY. MISS SI.OAT. MISS NICHOLAS, MIKOLAJCZYK. Second Row: WORMAX. MOSER. FEIIXEI.. JAMES. Comet Staff Editor-in-Chief William G. Moser Associate Editors Grace Ncumeyer Wanda Mikolajcxyk Litcraru Editors Anita Knccht Dramatic Editor Kathryn Gold Kdith Simmons Peppy Landon Music Editor Pauline Menpel Typists Lillian Beers Photography Editors Helen Kleckncr Ruth Wapner Fern Colver Athletic Editors Eleanor Boeratlcr Roy James Easiness Manager Miriam Unanpst Assistant Easiness Managers Clarence Fclmel Faculty Advisers F.lixahcth S. Sloat Florence L. Nicholas Elizabeth Beck Social Editor Sadie Carty Art Editor Grace Clauscr Gladys Alpauph Joke Editors Grace Scnscnbach John Mertz David Worman Jean B. Clutc eight Alma Mater In the old historic Nazareth ’Gainst the rising sun Stands our lotted Alma Mater Pride of days to come. Here with daily tasks we struggle With our goal in sight Ever mindful of our brothers And the Blue and White. By thy name, dear Alma Mater, We shall win the fight; And for us, thy sons and daughters, Days will e’er be bright. Nazareth High, to thee we’re pledging All our main and might— Never shall dishonor cloud thee Nor the Blue and White! Eakl 1.audio, '31. ten From Row: ROBERT W. PAULY. FRANK 1� . I.EH. WILLIAM M. BENNETT. JR.. A. RUSSELI. SNYDER. Second Row: EI.WOOD J. UNANCST, WARREN S. DECII. CHARLES J. KNAl’SS. CHARLES I . SCIINKRK. Board of Education President William M. Bennett, .Fr. Vice-Vresiden t Treasu rer Elwood J. Unangst Charles 1 . Schnerr Secretary to Hoard Charles .1. Knauss eleven FREDERICK A. MARCKS A. B., Muhlenberg College Superintendent of Xasorclh Public Schools ticclvc FLORENCE L. NICHOLAS B. S., M. A., Columbia University Principal of Xasareth Senior Hiiih School thirteen PEARL SCHNERR Home Economics H. S., New York University GUY CUMP Mathematics It. S.. Gettysburg College JEAN B. CLUTE Art Pennsylvania Museum School of Imlustrial Art DON L. DETWILER Industrial Arts It. S. Pennsylvania State College CHARLOTTE D. GREINER Commercial It. C. S., Rider College J. FREDERIC KNECHT English, French A. It., M. A.. University of Pennsylvania fourteen MAE YEISLEY Mx sic H. S., Tcniplc University ANDREW S. LEH Physical Education 1 1«. It.. Muhlenberg College M. A., Columbia University ANNA C. WUNDERLY Physical Education It. S., Hast Stroudsburg State Teachers College E. ELIZABETH MARX l.anguages A. H.. Salem College M. A., I.thigh University ADAM E. SHEKLETSKI Sciences A. It.. Lehigh University ELIZABETH S. SLOAT English A It., Lebanon Valley College M. A., Columbia University fifteen CHARLES E. BARTOLET History B. S., Lebanon Valley College LOIS LONG Biology A. H.. Susquehanna University MILDRED C. OAKES Commercial B. ( K.. Rider College MARVIN S. REITZ English, Music B. S., Temple University GORDON S. FELLER History. German A. B.. Muhlenberg College MARGARET ROUSH Commercial B. S., Susquehanna University sixteen 938 LAHOMA SWOYER librarian II. S., Kulzlown Slate Teachers College MARY GRIM School Xnrsc EMMA YUKNA Secretary seventeen From Row: MRS. WILMEK A. 1IKYKR. MRS. EDCAR A. KERN, MRS. FREDERICK A. MARCKS. MRS. CHARLES E. BARIE. MRS. PAUL II. DENNIS. Second Row: FREDERICK A. MARCKS. CLINTON L. BUNN. EARL K. RITTER. ROSI.YN II. PORTUI N. Mcmltcrs of Ihe Executive Committee, not on photograph: MISS MAE YEISLEY CHARLES L. SIII.MER FREDERICK H. HUNT A. WILLIAM DAY The Nazareth Parent-Teacher Association The Nazareth Parent-Teacher Association was organized on January II, 1927, primarily for the purpose of promoting child welfare in the home, the school, the church, and the community; and of bringing into closer relationship the home and the school, so that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the child. In an effort to further these objectives, the Association, under the leader- ship of Mr. Roslyn B. Fortuin, has sponsored a varied and interesting program during the year 1937-’38. This program has consisted of addresses on topics pertaining to education and parent-teacher work: a demonstration by the Scouts, through the medium of plays, of the aims of Scouting; a Spelling Bee in which the school pupils participated; and a Festival concluding the season. To the Class of 1938, the Nazareth Parent-Teacher Association extends hearty wishes for a future of success and happiness. fiuhtecn Memories IT’S such fun to reminisce. Can you remember ’way hack in 1936 when we were just little soph- omores who giggled quite a bit? However, with our many new duties, class meetings, and parties (we had a lovely Halloween Party), we soon over- came our nervousness. Remember that we-are-somebody-now” feeling we seem to have acquired by 1937 when we began our junior year? We all sported class rings and gave a Prom for the seniors. It seems that about this time, too, our class meetings improved. Well, we were growing up. And now it’s over; three grand years, the last of which has left us memories of the Senior Play, our Christmas Party, another Prom, (this time we were the guests) and “The Comet.” Three years for which we arc immensely grateful — grateful to those who have made it possible for us to further our education. In the future, we shall strive to live up to the ideals set forth by the founders of our beloved Alma Mater—ideals which have stood before us like a shining goal, beckon- ing us onward. Komi Simmons, Historian. Front How: SOKPKRA. ALPAUGH. MOSER, BECK, HUBER. Back Row: GEORGE. FREE. Senior Class Officers President— I 'ice-Presid en t— Secretary— Treasurer— .Issistant Secretary-Treasurer— Historian— Student Council— First Srmkstkr William G. Moser Charles Free Gladys Alpaugh Chester Huber Joseph Soflfera Edith Simmons Elizabeth Beck llohert Weiss Second Semester William G. Moser Charles Free Gladys Alpaugh Chester Hul� cr Joseph Soflfera Eli .aheth Beck Quentin George Class Motto: “Life is what we make it. Class Floxoers: Gardenia and Rose Class Colors: Red and White ttceulyoMe GLADYS ALPAUGH “Gladys” This little miss, sometimes gloomy, sometimes gay, is one of those girls who doesn’t like to study but does it anyway. Gladys is not only a good student but an athlete and a grand little booster as well. On the gridiron, base- ball diamond, or in the gym, Gladys is certain to be there, rooting for the Blue and White. Blue and White Staff, Assistant Circulation Manager (2); Glee Club (1); Commercial Club (3); Comet Staff, Typist (3); Class Secretary (3); Tennis (1) (2) (3); Basketball (1) (2) (3); Volley Ball (2) (3); Baseball (1) (2). RAYMOND BARTHOLOMEW “Ray” Bright blue eyes and wavy hair, coupled with neat dress, help to put Raymond in the “gentlemen’s group” of the senior class. But there’s more to Raymond than his pleasing appearance. His flute has added “pep” to our orchestras and band. Here’s hoping you go forth in life with the same spirit and achieve the same success as the men who played their flutes in “good old ’76.” Class Basketball (3): Band (1) (2) (3); Orchestra (2) (3); Blue and White Orchestra (3); Science Club (3); Class Baseball (3). EVELYN BAGMAN “Evelyn” On the hockey field, basketball court, or baseball diamond, this bonny lass can hold her own. Her com- mendable sportsmanship and spunk were exhibited when she served as captain for various teams. A good athlete, she is—but Evelyn has other interests in the likeness of a blue-eyed “chap” from Room 25. (Please don’t blush, Carl.) Latin Club (1); Dramatic Club (1) (2); Hockey (1) (3), Captain (2); Basketball, Captain (2); Volley Ball (2) (3); Baseball (1) (2) (3), Captain (1) (2). twenty-two ELIZABETH BECK Betty “She’s tall, she’s tan, she’s terrific.” “Betty” is an all around good sport. Her participation in sports, clubs, and social activities keep her so busy that we wonder when she finds time for her studies (which we know she does). Her charming personality and friendliness have won for her many friends and will continue to do so at William and Mary College. Class President (1) (2); Comet Staff, Associate Editor (3); Blue and White Standard (1) (2); Orchestra, Presi- dent (1); Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3); Athletic Council, Vice-President (3); Basketball (1) (2) (3); Cheerleader (1); Student Librarian (1) (2); Hockey (1) (2) (3): Volley Ball (2); Baseball (2); Tennis (1) (2) (3); Student Council (1) (2) (3), Secretary-Treasurer (3); Glee Club (1); Operetta (1). LILLIAN BEERS “Lillian” Sitting at the library desk, she quietly and efficiently performs her task. Ready, willing, and able, she tackles her work, insisting that it really isn’t work at all. Lillian likes to play basketball and was an active member of the Commercial Club. In her role of student librarian, she has received practical experience which may prove bene- ficial in her life work. Glee Club (1); Blue and White Staff (2); Student Librarian (1) (2) (3); Basketball (3): Volley Ball (3); Commercial Club (3); Comet Staff, Typist (3). CHARLES BENNETT “Charlie Quiet and serious, but a grand sport—that’s “Charlie.” He doesn’t go in for sports himself, but is a loyal follower of our teams. His outstanding ability is in the field of chemistry and his pet hobby is radio. “Charlie” expects to take up electrical engineering in the future. Latin Club (1); Science Club (1), President (3); Glee Club (3); Senior Play, Electrician (3); Operetta, Elec- trician (3). MARY BENSING “Mary With an air of gaiety and a song on her lips. Mary takes life as it comes. Laughing merrily, with never a worry or care, she drifts along. She has a “definite interest in school and he takes up a great deal of her time. She hasn’t made any specific plans for the future, but she may enter the teaching profession. We wish you luck, Mary. Glee Club (1); Dramatic Club (3); Baseball (1) (2); Volley Ball (1) (2) (3); Basketball (2); Latin Club (3). ELEANOR BOERSTLER Eleanor “I’ll see you at 3:30, Eleanor.” This is a familiar sentence to this blue-eyed laughing lass. She is gifted with a unique style of writing which brings out her own originality and fun-loving personality. Eleanor is very skillful in basketball, hockey, and dancing, and whenever she is in the crowd, there’s sure to be fun and frolic. Basketball (1) (2) (3), Captain (2); Volley Ball (1) (2) (3); Hockey (1) 2) (3); Baseball (1) (2) (3); Tennis (1); Class Assistant Secretary-Treasurer (1); Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3); Latin Club (1) (2), Consul (1): Blue and White Staff, Associate Editor (2); Blue and White Staff, Chuckles Editor (1); Comet Staff, Athletic Editor (3) ; Cheerleader (3). CORA BOND “Bondie Ever-smiling, Cora greets life with its joys and sorrows. With a laugh, she brushes aside all worry and care. Cora blushes at the least provocation, but she isn’t really bash- ful at all. She has participated in many clubs and is a lover of sports. Stenography comes close to Cora’s heart. Commercial Club (3): Basketball (1) (21 (3): Base- ball (2) (3); Hockey (1) (2); Glee Club (1): Volley Ball (3). tu-tnly-four FRANCIS BREIDINGER “Francis” Lean and lanky—almost tempted to say “Eiffel Tower personified” — that’s Francis. Francis never boasts nor does he shine brilliantly in extra-curricular activities; nevertheless, we all know ho is an active member of the Science Club; and who knows he may some day be a great scientist of the plodding, Toricellian type. Class Basketball (1) (2); Latin Club (2) (3): Science Club (2). SADIE CARTY “Chick” Blond, Teutonic beauty combined with graceful sophisti- cation help make “Chick” a cynosure in any crowd. She possesses a lovely low voice which charms her attentive audience, whether great or small. “Chick” has a knack for wearing pretty clothes and dresses smartly with that certain dash of style that may be termed “chic.” Hockey (1) (2); Basketball (1) (2) (3); Student Coun- cil (1); Dramatic Club (2) (3); Glee Club (1); Student Librarian (1) (2) (3); Latin Club (1) (2); Comet Staff, Social Editor (3); Blue and White Staff, Reporter (2). GRACE CLAUSER “Where’s our little artist?” “Grade” was quite in demand during the production of this book. She’s always ready to help whether it’s in the art room, on a com- mittee, or in “chem. lab.” Her hobby is sports in which she’s been very active all during high school. “Grade” expects to go to Penn State to continue her study in science and mathematics. Tennis (1) (2) (3); Basketball (1) (2) (3); Hockey (1), Manager (2); Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3); Glee Club (1) (2); Science Club (3); Latin Club (1); Operetta (1) (2); Radio Broadcast (1); Orchestra (1); Athletic Council (2); Blue and White Staff, Assistant Business Manager (2), Business Manager (3); Comet Staff, Art Editor (3). twenty-five VIRGINIA CLEWELL Gtnny” A quiet, modest, unassuming girl whose attractive appearance bespeaks calmness and composure. Ladies don’t laugh—they smile as Virginia docs. This serene, serious Commercial student is a very tidy lass with never a hair amiss. We often wonder how you would look with your hair mussed, “Ginny”? Glee Club (2) (3), Secretary (3); Commercial Club (3): Operetta (2). ELMIRA COLVER ’ Elmira” Courteous, accurate, and ever-effleient, Elmira sets to work with a will. With praiseworthy skill she accom- plishes a given task—be it great or small. Her capability and willingness to serve have proven her worth. With her splendid business ability and pleasant smile, Elmira should go far in the business world. We are sure success will beam upon you soon. Glee Club (2); Forensic Society (3); Dramatic Club (3); Commercial Club (2) (3); Blue and White StafT, Typist (3). FERN COLVER “Fern” Fern is a quiet, serious, reserved girl with marked executive ability. Her poise, intelligence, and managerial ability have made her a valuable assistant to students and teachers alike. Her attractiveness, neatness, and initiative are the answer to a business man’s prayer. May your future be bright, Fern. Hockey (2); Science Club (1); Commercial Club (2) (3); Forensic Society (2) (3), Treasurer (3); Oratorical Contest (2); Dramatic Club, Treasurer (2), Secretary (3); Comet Staff, Assistant Business Manager (3); Senior Play, Business Manager (3); Dramatic Club Play, Business Manager (3). t;ccnty-ii.r EUGENE DASIIUTA 'Gene' “Why—a, they add a little H� SO and a—a MnO� , but then a—a—oh well, you know what I mean.” That’s Eugene’s contribution to a chemistry recitation. Eugene certainly knows his chemistry and can perform experi- ments and calculations accurately. In track, as in chem- istry, “Gene” is able to hold his own. Class Basketball (2); Track and Field (3); Science Club (3). JOSEPHINE EDELMAN “Jo” A merry giggle issues forth from the rear of the room. “Jo” is at it again. This nonchalant girl with a jaunty air seems to cast the sorrows and glooms of life to the four winds. While we are wondering what’s funny, “Jo” gives vent to her emotions in gusts of laughter. But she does not lack a serious side, for she can readily apply herself to her work and do a good job. too. May your future hold much in store for you. Glee Club (2) (3); Operetta (2); Commercial Club (3). ELWOOD EYER “Eycr” “A friend in need is a friend indeed”—and “Eyer” certainly is a good example. Football and baseball, es- pecially the latter, have an unfailing interest for him. In fact, we could hardly do without him as a “second sacker.” “Eyer” would like to play professional ball. Why not? Glee Club (1); Orchestra (1); Baseball (1), Varsity (2) (3); Class Basketball (1) (2) (3); Football (1) (2), Varsity (3). lumly eftn CLARENCE FEI1NEL Bud Droll, delightful humor spiced with cheerful chuckles. Bud” is a grand sport and gobs of fun. He gets a great kick out of school activities, but he’d prefer less school. Dancing is one of his main interests and when he hears music, he’s off in a cloud of dust. College is just ahead and we hope he’ll be successful at the one of his choice. Comet Staff, Assistant Business Manager (3); Glee Club (2) (3); A Capella Choir (3); Operetta (2) (3); Football Manager (3); Assistant Football Manager (1) (2); Sci- ence Club (1) (3); Class Vice-President (1); Blue and White Staff (2) (3); Senior Play, Assistant Stage Man- ager (3): Tennis (2); Latin Club, Consul (1). CHARLES FREE •‘Brick” Captain of our baseball team and an indispensable member of both the basketball and football teams. “Brick” is an all around good fellow and has many devoted friends. His easy blush is a source of joking and banter to those who like to tease him. but he takes it good- naturedly, as he takes everything in life. Baseball. Varsity (1) (2), Captain (3); Football, Var- sity (1) (2) (3); Basketball (2), Varsity (3); Student Council, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer (2); Class Vice- President (3). ROBERT FREEMAN “Bob “I’m free as the wandering breeze.” “Bob” seldom worries—least of all about lessons. He was quite an asset to our football squad. Boys, if you want a date go to Bob”. He has a list of girls whose length runs competi- tion to the telephone book! Football (1) (2) (3); Basketball (1) (2); Class Basket- ball (3); Class Baseball (1); Halloween Party, Decoration Committee (3). IttvHly-fij hl RALPH FRIES Ralph' Oh, yes! Our school possesses unknown talent—in the form of a yodler. Ralph would make some of those West- ern cowboys blush with shame. And can he make those guitar strings reverberate with sad, sweet strains of cow- boy ballads! Ralph was a member of the Commercial Club and Glee Club. Sing your way through life, Ralph, and may your voice bring you good fortune. Glee Club (2) (3); Operetta (2); Commercial Club (3). CARL FRY “Carl” This merry-eyed boy is a likable chap, an all around athlete, and a jolly good fellow. He is a staunch supporter of that ancient adage: “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.” Never mind, our kidding, Carl. We know you have something more appealing on your mind. Baseball (1), Varsity (2) (3); Student Council (2), Assistant Secretary-Treasurer (2); Commercial Club (3); Class Basketball (1) (2) (3). QUENTIN GEORGE “Quent” Long and lanky, lithe and limber, Quent” is an athlete of whom any school might well be proud. Quent” also finds time to study as his scholastic rating will show. This tall, broad-shouldered lad is a good sport and a grand person to know. Good luck, Quent.” Football, Varsity (1) (2) (3); Basketball, Varsity (1) (2) (3); Baseball, Varsity (l) (2) (3); Student Council (1) (3); Commercial Club, Vice-President (3); Athletic Council, President (2). I vcnly-nine JESSIE GOLD “Jessie” A sudden burst of laughter floods the hall. Could that be Jessie translating French? It certainly is—and few will ever forget those translations! Jessie’s heart, hair, and name are pure gold. Her winning smile and charming personality have found their way into the hearts of all who know her. Class Vice-President (1); Class Secretary (2); Latin Club (1); Glee Club (1); Operetta (1); Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3). KATHRYN GOLD ‘Kitty’ Petite and dainty with a sweet smile and an enviable school record, Kathryn is an asset not to be neglected in numerous clubs and committees. With her ability and willingness she is sure to make an efficient nurse. Glee Club (1); Operetta (1); Latin Club (1); Dramatic Club (3): Dramatic Club Play (3): Senior Play, Com- mittee (3); Comet Staff, Dramatic Editor (3). ANNA GRADWOHL “Anna” Stately, and sedate, with an air of competency, that’s Anna. Her marked ability as a typist was shown by the fine work she did for the “Blue and White Standard.” Anna takes an active part in school affairs, and her lovely voice has been heard in Glee Club activities. Outside of school she is an active member of the 4-H Club. Glee Club (2) (3); Commercial Club (3); Blue and White Staff, Typist (3). thirty PAUL IIAGLEY “Paul If, ns Goldsmith said, “A loud laugh bespeaks the vacant mind, then Paul’s mind must be Ailed to the brim, for we seldom hear Paul arguing or boasting. From our class associations we know that Paul studies con- scientiously. This fine quality should help to ease the rough spots of life. Science Club (3); Class Basketball (3). CARL 1IAIIN “Haliny Through all kinds of weather, “Hnhny’s Ford “chugs along,” bringing him to his beloved Alma Mater. “Hahny” is an active follower of high school sports and proved himself a worthy manager of basketball and football teams. Many a noon hour he has spent with “Quent,” studying his work for the afternoon. Assistant Football Manager (1); Assistant Baseball Manager (1) (2); Commercial Club (3); Athletic Associa- tion (3); Class Basketball (1) (2) (3); Class Baseball (1) (2). VIRGINIA IIAIIN “Ginny “Ginny often flnds difficulty with French, but she is always willing to try to overcome it. Ginny” has worked hard to prepare herself for nursing. With her keen sense of humor, which provokes many pleasant smiles, she should be able to cheer many disheartened patients. Latin Club (1); Glee Club (1) (2); Operetta (1); Dra- matic Club (2) (3). thirty-one Kl'TII HARTLEY Ruth ’ Surprising as it may seem, Ruth really likes school. Her favorite subjects are shorthand and typing. Her favorite sports are basketball and baseball, but she likes all of them. Roller skating is one of her pastimes, too. Ruth has another pastime other than sports, however. Her “big moment” hails from “P’burg.” (She and Ruth Wagner must have put their heads together on this out- of-state campaign.) Basketball (1) (2) (3); Baseball (1) (2) (3): Hockey (1) (2); Volley Ball (1) (2) (3); Dramatic Club (1) (2). JOSEPH HAWK “Joe” “Joe” is gifted with the virtue of perseverance. Diffi- culties with school work are like ant hills to a tractor for “Joe.” On the verge of quitting school, “Joe” was encouraged to remain, and with his bulldog tenacity and perseverance, he has well earned his diploma. LcROY HECKMAN “Heckman When it’s algebra you want, call LcRoy. He’s always willing to help and surely can do the “impossible” with numbers. School-spirited and a lover of science, LeRoy has striven hard to bring the Science Club to its recog- nized standard. Be as conscientious with everything, as you are with science, and you’ll be one step nearer suc- cess, LeRoy. Science Club (3). thirlyltVo STANLEY HECKMAN ••Stanley” Neat and well dressed, Stanley is the quiet sort of boy who works his way step by step through the problems which confront him. Although he has never been an active leader, Stanley’s cooperation helps to make him a good follower. With your sound judgment we feel that you’ll follow the right, so you can’t go wrong, Stanley. Science Club (3). MAE HEYER “Heycr” Mae is a healthy young girl who makes sports her hobby. She plays hockey, basketball, and volley ball with a will. But that’s not all. A little investigation has re- vealed that Mac is a superb ice skater, and that’s not false propaganda. We have proof. Perhaps someday this gal” from Moorestown will be classed as one of our best skaters. Don’t disappoint us, Mae. Glee Club (1); Basketball (1) (2) (3); Volley Ball (1) (2) (3); Baseball (1) (2) (3); Hockey (3); Dramatic Club (2) (3); Operetta (1). DAVID HOUCK •‘Houckic’’ Speed! Speed! Sometimes we think “Houckie” is piloting an airplane instead of an automobile; but, nevertheless, he’s run many an errand for us. His main interests in school at present are music and a certain sophomore, but his ambition is to become a feeder of the nation. Good luck! Latin Club (1) (2); Glee Club (2) (3); Operetta (2) (3); Science Club (3); A Capella Choir (3); Tennis Tournament (2). thirty-three CHESTER HUBER “Chet” Meet the good-looking leading man of our senior play. “Chet” has also contributed much to operetta work for three years. He has made an excellent record in baseball in which he holds a great interest. And girls, he certainly is a smooth dancer. We wish you luck at business college, “Chet”. Baseball (1) (2) (3), Varsity (2) (3); Class Basketball (1) (2) (3): Operetta (1) (2) (3); Blue and White Staff, Sports Editor (3); A Capella Choir (3); Senior Class Play (3); Class Treasurer (3); Class Assistant Secretary- Treasurer (2); Class Secretary (1); Glee Club (1) (2), President (3). FRANK HUBER “Kid” Frank’s interest is cars, and his proudest moment will be when he drives down the street in a brand new one. Next to his heart lie chemistry and teasing. But all jok- ing aside, “Kid’s” good nature and good manners will carry him far. Latin Club (1) (2); Science Club (3). ROY JAMES “Jamcsy” A pleasant, obliging fellow with an ever-ready smile. It came as quite a surprise to us when we suddenly dis- covered Roy’s ability to debate. But, we should have known that with his clear masculine voice, he could put across what he has to say. Roy is also fond of sports. We hear you and “Billy” plan to be fellow-sailors. Aye, aye, sir. Track (3); Comet Staff, Athletic Editor (3); Forensic Society (3): Basketball (1) (2) (3); Baseball (1) (2) (3): Glee Club (2); Commercial Club (3). thirty- our NAOMI KELLER Naomi Naomi’s loquaciousness is a quality we’ve all enjoyed for the past three years. No matter where she is or what she’s doing, she always has “something to say.” When she defends the rural districts in “Problems” class, she does justifiably well, and, why shouldn’t she, for Naomi has said that some day she would like to be a fanner’s wife. Science Club (3). MARION KIENZLE Marion” There they are, Marion and “Lippy” Walters, a friend- ship that’s as “sterling” as silverware. Marion is a serious girl, who studies hard and seldom complains about school. During her sophomores and junior years, Marion was an active member of the Glee Club. Glee Club (1) (2). HELEN KLECKNER “Klcckncr” Sparkling, fun-loving, happy “Kleckncr.” Don’t be misled by her tiny stature and unruffled appearance be- cause there’s plenty of spunk and “spark” beneath that peaceful exterior. Her favorite pastime is dancing in which she is quite accomplished; but “Klcckncr” intends to do some serious work—nursing—when she graduates Hockey (1); Basketball (1) (2); Tennis (1); Science Club (3), Secretary-Treasurer (2). thirty-five nil � iii z ANITA KNECHT Skccts” Watching her nimble fingers glide swiftly over the keys makes anyone green with envy. Piano playing, how- ever, is not Skeet’s” only accomplishment, for she is very much interested in sports and never neglects her studies. She is an all around student with an all around personality which is probably the reason for her circle of many friends. We know that Penn State holds much in store for you, “Skeets.” Class Vice-President (2); Comet Staff, Literary Editor (3); Senior Play Committee (3); Blue and White Staff (1); Glee Club (1), President (3); Orchestra, Treasurer (1); Operetta, minor (1) (2), major (3); Dramatic Club (1) (3), Secretary (2); Athletic Association, President (3); Basketball (2) (3), Captain (1); Hockey (1) (2) (3); Volley Ball (2); Baseball (2); Tennis (1) (2) (3); Mag- azine Campaign (1) (2) (3); Student Librarian (1) (2) (3); Cheerleader (1) (2), Head Cheerleader (3). JENNIE KOWALCZK Jennie Studious and rating her school work above everything, Jennie has attained a degree of efficiency that glows brightly in her sparkling, inquisitive eyes. As a member of the Commercial Club, she has shown some admirable qualities in her line of work. Her efficiency and willing- ness, coupled with a neat appearance and pleasant smile, should help to make her somebody’s stenog.” Glee Club (2); Basketball (1) (2) (3); Baseball (1) (2); Tennis (1) (2) (3); Volley Ball (1) (2) (3); Hockey (I) (2) (3); Commercial Club (3); Orchestra (1). KENNETH KROMER Kenneth Kenneth seems to have developed a dislike for classical literature, but his fondness for chemistry and scientific books help to make up this deficiency. Usually Kenneth can be found working in the laboratory, but during basketball season much of his spart time was spent in the capacity of an efficient basketball manager. Science Club (1) (3): Basketball, Assistant Manager (1) (2), Manager (3); Athletic Association (3); Football (1); Senior Class Ploy, Committee (3). thirty-six PEGGY LANDON “Peg” When Peggy came to us from Maryland in her sopho- more year, her soft voice delighted everyone. Her ability in dramatics, debating, and sports is outstanding. Her vital energy stands her in good stead on the basketball floor and in her cheerlcading. She hasn’t decided as yet on her life work, but her energy and personality will carry her through. Cheerleader (3); Hockey (1) (2) (3); Basketball (1) (2) (3); Volley Ball (1) (2) (3); Tennis (1) (2) (3); Baseball (1); Oratorical Contest (1) (2) (3), First Prize (2) ; Dramatic Club (2) (3); Forensic Society (2) (3), Vice-President (3); Glee Club (1); Operetta (1); Com- mercial Club (2), Treasurer (3); Student Council (2), Vice-President (2); Blue and White Staff, Athletic Editor (3) ; Comet Staff, Literary Editor (3). NORKAINE LAPP “Lapp” “Lapp” is always wearing a happy smile and ready at any moment to burst into gusts of giggles. She expects to go to Kutztown and prepare for the teaching profes- sion. Your optomistic personality and ability to get along with people will certainly be a great asset to you, “Lapp”. Dramatic Club (2) (3); Volley Ball (3); Hockey (3). ADOLPH MARTI! “Duffa” Alone in a seat in the farthest corner of the room, with his hands to his ears, we find “Duffa” during the noon hour. The rest of the world is merry, boys are going out to play ball, but Adolph, unaware of those about him, is studying hal'd. Finally after a long silence, he will come forth and ask, “How do you do this?” Of course anyone is willing to aid such a person. If success is the reward of application, then “Duflfa doesn’t need our wishes for the future. thirty even KATHERINE MAUREK Kitty With great agility and speed, “Kitty hauls the ball out of mid-air, and, with just the right pressure sinks a beautiful basket. It can’t be denied. She’s absolutely wonderful. She plays hockey and volley ball, too, with that same alacrity and ease. The best of luck, “Kitty. Basketball (1) (2) (3); Baseball (1) (2) (3); Hockey (1) (2) (3), Captain (3); Volley Ball (1) (2) (3). PAULINE MENGEL “Polly When you enter into a conversation with “Polly, sooner or later the talk will drift to music or dancing. She was greatly interested and very active in the Glee Club and A Capella Choir. In addition to these, she has a great flair for dancing and she certainly never lacks partners. “Polly, however, intends to go to Churchman’s and become a business woman. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Operetta (1) (2) (3), Major (1) (2); Latin Club (1); Basketball (1); olley Ball (1); Hockey (1); Baseball (1); Oratorical Contest (1); A Cap- pella Choir (3); Comet Staff, Music Editor (3). JOHN MERTZ “Mertx John’s dry humor is a source of pleasure to all who are fortunate enough to be his friend. His witty conversations are interesting and amusing to his welcome listeners. But don't let that mislead you. John can be very grave if the occasion demands, and behind many of his droll ex- pressions is wise philosophy and good common sense. Glee Club (1); Class Historian (2): Comet Staff. Fea- ture Editor (3). WANDA MIKOLAJCZYK “Mickey This fair maiden with the dazzling smile centers her varied interests in a wide realm—sports, dramatics, art, commercial work, reading, writing. All of these and more were a part of her interesting high school career. With her vivid imagination and wide range ot ideas, this lov- able creature may some day be designing Paris creations. More power to you, “Mickey.” Hockey (2) (3); Basketball (1) (2) (3); Volley Ball (1) , Captain (2); Baseball (1) (2); Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3), Vice-President (2) (3); Commercial Club (2), Secretary (3); Radio Broadcasts (1); Comet Staff, Asso- ciate Editor (3); Glee Club, Operetta (2). HOWARD MINNICH “Schnick A humming sound, a shift of gears, a low purring, and, finally, a toot of the horn. Lo and behold! It’s “Schnick”, our star catcher, who is manipulating that car. Did you ever see anything like that head of hair? It has been rumored that when “Schnick gets a haircut, a groan issues forth from a somewhat exasperated barber. Can you blame him? Baseball (1), Varsity (2) (3); Commercial Club (3); Class Basketball (1) (2) (3); Football (2). WILLIAM MOSER “Moser As our senior class president and editor of this book, William has proved to be a very efficient leader. His linguistic ability together with his love for an argument has made him a valuable member of the Forensic Society. “Moser’s” excellent standing as a student will be a great help to him at Muhlenberg. Comet Staff, Editor-in-Chief (3); Class President (3); Student Council (3), President (3); Forensic Society (2) (3), President (3); Varsity Debating Team (2) (3), Cap- tain (3); Oratorical Contest (1) (2) (3), Second Prize (2) (3); Senior Play, Committees (3); Operetta, Stage Committee (2) (3); Magazine Campaign (1) (2). thirty-nine ELWOOD MUSCHLITZ “Musch” Did you know it? We have a little triumvirate at Nazareth High School, just as the Romans of old. There they are—Dashuta, Kromer, and Muschlitz, busily at work in the chemistry laboratory. Elwood seems to be quite interested in scientific farming, and we hope he suc- ceeds in this field, for it will be a sad story for us if history repeats itself, and we have no more farmers. Science Club (3). LOVINE MUSCHLITZ “Pansy” Small but mighty Lovine always has us busy trying to anticipate his next move. First here, then there,—now he’s leaning over someone’s shoulder and beginning with the words “Let x equal the number.” Surely he’s helping someone with his algebra. He may seem shy and some- times look as though he were disinterested in school, but he really can do wonders with mathematical calculations. Science Club (3). ARLENE NACE “Arlene” Dependability and real promise of accomplishing things are Arlene’s traits. You always get what you expect from her. Boys are Arlene’s pet aversion, so we understand. Happy, smiling, and patient, she will make a good nurse. Latin Club (1). forty GRACE NEUMEYER “Grace” A slow easy drawl but a decisive manner of speech. Grace is the studious type—we need more of them. She also has an artistic temperament. Her hobby is painting and she loves to draw. Her neat and colorful posters have helped to put many of our plays and operettas across. As a member of many committes, she has contributed much. Thanks a million, Grace. Glee Club (1) (2); Operetta (1) (2); Latin Club (1) (2); Dramatic Club (2) (3); Blue and White Staff, Ex- change Editor (3); Comet Staff, Associate Editor (3); Senior Play, Committee (3). CHARLES NICHOLAS “Charlie” Here is Kenneth Kromer’s understudy. Always opposed to conventionalities, “Charlie” seems to feel that teachers are nagging him, but even “Charlie” realizes that he is apt to stop any time, unless he is frequently spurred on. If the day ever comes, when daydreamers will receive a salary comparable to railroad presidents, Charlie will never need to worry about a “penniless old age.” Class Basketball (2); Science Club (3). JACOB NOLF “Jake” With a swing and a sway “Jake” “goes to town” on his trumpet. We immensely enjoyed listening to him while we danced in rhythm with the “Blue and White Orches- tra.” Besides musical talents, “Jake” possesses dramatic ability and he plays basketball and tennis with no small degree of skill. Happy landing, “Jake.” Blue and White Orchestra, Student Leader (3); Band (1), Librarian (2), Manager (3); Orchestra (1) (2) (3); Class Basketball (1) (2) (3); Latin Club (1); Science Club (3); Senior Class Play (3); Tennis (1) (2) (3); Football, Assistant Manager (1); Basketball (1) (2); Brass Choir (2); Band Concert (1) (2) (3). forty-cue GEORGE PFEIFFER “George” With that insatiable craving for mischief and an in- ability to resist playing pranks, George is forever getting into trouble. But luckily, he is gifted with the knack of getting out as well. “Pfeiffer” is quite vociferous and loves to argue. He enjoys intramural sports and proved his dramatic inclinations as “George” in the senior play. Basketball (2); Class Basketball (3); Class Baseball (1) (2) (3); Commercial Club (3); Track (3); Glee Club (1); Senior Class Play (3). MARLYN RIEGEL “Marlyn” Aimlessly, Marlyn ambles through the halls, until he spies a trumpet—then he’s away to the realms of “sweeter swing.” He has been an outstanding trumpeter in high school msuical organizations. Although he doesn’t relish tests and long asignments and never tires himself with studies, he is always full of pep, vim, and vigor when it comes to playing basketball or football. Basketball (1) (2) (3); Football (1) (3); Band (1) (2); Orchestra (1); Commercial Club (3); Brass Choir (3). HELEN ROIIX “Helen” This domestic damsel combines a love for homemaking with the skill of cooking and sewing. Home economics is her favorite subject as we can well understand. Domestic —oh, yes, but Helen is also a good athlete. Lucky, indeed, was the hockey team having Helen as its goal keeper. Helen likes other sports, too. She is an active member of the Girl Scouts and has proven her dependability and co- operative ability in this capacity. Hockey (1) (2) (3); Volley Ball (1) (2) (3); Baseball (2) (3); Basketball, Manager (3); Latin Club (1); Glee Club (3); Science Club (3); Operetta (3). fortytuxi DONALD Rl'IIF Ruhfiu “Ruhfte’s enthustiastic participation in our numerous class parties shows us his love for fun. His pet aversion seems to be French, and his characteristics—quiet move- ment and a precise manner of speaking. During his high school days he has proved a good sport and a grand fellow to know. Science Club (3). EMERSON R1JNDLE Emmy Broad and brawny—here he is, Nazareth High School’s “he-man.” •‘Emmy can always be found arguing some football technicality or expounding his knowldege of biology. But wait a minute, I almost forgot—yes, there they go now, “Emmy” and Edith, an inseparable pair. So long, and loads of luck, “Emmy.” WILLIAM SCIILEGEL “Bill” William’s Pontiac might well be called “N. H. S. Official Car, No. 1.” William and his car are in constant demand as is his mastery of salesmanship. To our numerous re- quests “Bill” answers with an assenting smile. His never- failing spirit of co-operation and willingness to lend a hand has added zest to many under-takings. This young man has started to pave his future with sturdy material. May you continue to do so, “Bill.” Commercial Club (3); Dramatic Club (3). THOMAS SCHMIDT Tommy z “A rumbling noise, a burst of laughter,” you’ve guessed it— Tommy”, humorous and always ready for a joke. Although he takes school with “ a grain of salt,” he seems to be quite interested in music. As a trombonist, he’s been the Tommy” Dorsey of our high school orchestra. Band (1), Librarian (2) (3); Orchestra (1), Librarian (2) (3); Blue and White Orchestra, Librarian (3); Glee Club (3); Operetta (3); A Cappella Choir (3); Science Club (3). FRANK SCHRAMM Schrammic” Interesting and interested, Frank is always willing to tell all he knows and always anxious to hear “the other fellow’s story-” Although not a winner, Schrammic,” as a sophomore, pi-esented a very interesting topic in the Oratorical Contest. Frank studies hard and when it comes to international relations discussions in Problems” class, he is a leader. Radio Broadcast (1); Science Club (1) (3); Band (1) (2); Orchestra (1) (2); Oratorical Contest (1). GRACE SENSENBACII Grade” Yeah team! Fight, fight, tight!” What vitality and what a cheerleader! Always a cheerful smile and plenty of pep. “Grade” also likes to argue—ask those in her Problems” class. Everything seems to be included in her school program—dancing, sports, and various clubs. As for your ambition to be an air hostess, here’s to some high flying. Comet Staff. Feature Editor (3); Senior Class Play (3); Glee Club (1); Blue and White Staff, Chuckles Editor (3); Dramatics Club (2) (3); Dramatic Club Play (3); Hockey (1) (2) (3); Basketball (1) (2) (3), Captain (2); Volley Ball (1) (2) (3); Baseball (1) (2) (3); Cheerleader (3). forty-four VIRGINIA SHIELDS Ginny” “Ginny” comes in close contact with her books nightly and we don’t mean as paper weights or foot stools. She is also a great reader of books and magazines and she has a wealth of material stored in her head. At present Pen Argyl sees more of her than we do. Who is it, Ginny? Dramatic Club (2) (3); Glee Club (3); Operetta (3); Forensic Society (2); Latin Club (1). MILDRED SIEGFRIED “Millie” Blond, curly locks and sparkling blue eyes, “Millie’s” sunny disposition and friendly attitude have attracted many friends. She is a very much alive girl whose chief delight lies in the realm of sports. She is also interested in music, and is a member of the Glee Club and Com- mercial Club. And, oh, “Millie” has another interest, too. (Here’s a tip, he’s from Hecktown.) Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Operetta (1) (2) (3); Com- mercial Club (3); Hockey (1) (2) (3); Baseball (1) (2) (3); Basketball (3); Volley Ball (2) (3); Blue and White Staff, Typist (3). EDITII SIMMONS Edith” Beauty plus brains plus brawn—that’s Edith. This attractive girl is a terror as a guard, swings a wicked tennis racquet, and makes a hockey stick do things. But don’t let that deceive you. Edith is just as alert and cap- able in the classroom as proven by the 90’s on her report card. Keep up the good work, Edith. Glee Club (1); Operetta (1); Blue and White Staff (I), Associate Editor (2); Comet Staff, Typist (3); Tennis (1) (2); Volley Ball (2); Basketball, Captain (1) (2) (3); Baseball (1) (2); Historian (1) (3); Hockey (3). Captain (1) (2). forty ft JOHN SIPOS “Johnny” “Who’s this small dark fellow swinging down the hall?” It’s “Johnny” with a good-humored grin and a cheery greeting. Light on his feet, with plenty of “pep,” he makes an enjoyable dancing partner. We know his chief aim is to be a physical education teacher. You have a good start, “Johnny,” keep going. Football (1), Varsity (2); Baseball (1) (2); Class Basketball (1) (2) (3); Orchestra (1); Science Club (3); Glee Club (1). DONALD SLOYER “Donald” “And out of the deep thicket came a clear voice.” Don- ald doesn’t say much until you ask his opinion, but then brace yourself. Logical, and straightforward, Donald’s arguments pierce the subject to the very core. Seldom indecisive, and fully aware of “cause and effect,” Donald should be able to use these qualities to help him span the “river of doubt.” Band (3); Science Club (3). RICHARD SMITH Dick” “No—I’ll bet you on that,”—wait a minute, don’t think you’re at Madison Square Garden and hearing “Jack” Doyle. It’s only “Dick” arguing baseball with “Emmy” Rundle. Fidegty and easily excited, “Dick” needs only to combine his “spunk” with a little sound logic, and he’ll be one step nearer home when he tackles life’s problems. Athletic Council, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer (3); Glee Club (1); Class Basketball (1) (2) (3); Class Base- ball (1) (2) (3). forty-six IIKLEN SNYDER Helen Can she cook? Can she sow? Can she bake a cherry pic? Well, I’ll say! Mrs. Bruce Doyle, the former Helen Snyder of Nazareth High School, can do all of the afore mentioned and then some. This brown-eyed young girl is quite domestic. In addition, she enjoys sports, and is quite well known for her participation in Girl Scout activities. Long life and happiness, Mrs. Doyle. Basketball (1); Operetta (2); Blue and White Staff, Athletic Editor (1) (2); Dramatic Club (1). JOSEPH SOFFERA “Joe” An excellent student, a good sport, and a grand person, “Joe” is admired by all for his fine sportsmanship, friend- liness, and keen intelligence. “Joe’s” ability to work and to work hard has enabled him to major in scholastic, athletic, and executive activities. At the rate he’s going, this young man should get places. Keep plodding “Joe.” We are all betting on you. Football (1) (2) (3); Basketball (1) (2), arsity (3); Student Council (2); Commercial Club, President (3); Blue and White Standard Staff (2); Class Assistant Sec- retary-Treasurer (3); Class President (2). WILLIAM TAMANDL “Bill Football captain, class president, “Bill” is one of the most popular boys in our class. In athletics, clubs, classes, “Bill’s” courtesy, sportsmanship, and ability have been demonstrated. May those commendable characteristics serve you well on shipboard. Won’t those broad shoulders look great in a uniform? How about it, girls? Football Varsity (1) (2), Captain (3); Baseball (1), Varsity (2) (3); Basketball (1) (2), Varsity (3); Com- mercial Club, President (3); Student Council (1); Class President (1). fortytcvcH HELEN TARNOK “Helen” Nature must have been in a generous mood when she formed that pretty face. Such beautiful hair and those flashing brown eyes. When Helen turns on that magic smile, the boys just can’t resist. Maybe, it’s the dimples that attract these helpless males. Helen is no painted doll, however. She is an average student and a very good athlete. She loves sports and is a great dance fan. Hockey (1) (2) (3); Basketball (2) (3); Volley Ball (2), Captain (3); Baseball (2) (3), Captain (2); Com- mercial Club (3); Dramatic Club (3). CLARENCE TEEL Buttercup” “Dynamite comes in a small package” and when we look at the diminutive stature of “Buttercup” we might be tempted to think that he never does much. But we’re wrong again. There he goes now, into the laboratory; and something is on his mind again. There it is, a com- pleted experiment. Interested in chemistry and physics, Clarence has been an active and invaluable aid to the Science Club. During the past year he served as its treasurer. Latin Club (1); Glee Club (1); Class Basketball (2) (3); Science Club (3); Physical Education Demonstra- tion (1). VIRGINIA TITTLE “Tittle” Surprises come in small packages. And so “Tittle” with her small stature can create an amazing amount of noise. She is really a miniature siren. She goes in for bright colore and is fond of dancing. Outside interests seem to leave “Tittle” little time for studying. Nevertheless, “Tittle” is a lot of fun and a good sport and we all like her. foriy-eiyht KATHRYN UIILER Kathryn” Kathryn and her inseparable pals arc always bursting into peals of laughter, especially at noon hour. (They say it’s about French.) French is one of her pet subjects and that is probably why she majors in this language. Kathryn is a real honcst-to-goodness baseball player and some- day you may hear that she has become the first woman to be in the world series. Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3); Baseball (1) (2) (3). LESTER UIILER “Uhler” ‘‘When the cat’s away, the mice will play,”—that’s Lester. Forever trying some new “prank, “Uhler” is al- ways injecting life into all of us. He never gives us a moment to think of what may come next. With a little plodding “Uhler” is able to earn appreciable grades and hold his ground with his classmates. Science Club (3). MIRIAM UNANGST “Mimi” A quiet, sedate, business-like girl who has done a won- derful job as business manager of the Comet. Her in- terests, however, also extend into the field of dramatics and debating. Her happy smile and cheerful attitude will be great assets to her at Susquehanna—her future Alma Mater. Blue and White Staff (1); Glee Club (1); Operetta (1); Dramatic Club (1) (2), President (3); Blue and White Staff, Circulation (2); Senior Play (3); Comet Staff. Bus- iness Manager (3); Forensic Society (2) (3); Home Room Treasurer (3). forty-nine RUTH WAGNER “Wagner” “Wagner’s” attractive blue eyes and pleasant smile, to- gether with a likable personality, have endeared her to the hearts of many. She has a high scholastic rating but her main interest is out of school—in fact, out of the state. We ask you, “Why can’t you confine yourself to Pennsylvania?” Student Council (1); Class Vice-President (2); Blue and White Staff (3); Dramatic Club (2) (3); Commercial Club (2) (3). ELIZABETH WALTERS Lippy” “Lippy,” our class tom-boy, is Marion Kienzle’s in- separable companion. She isn’t very keen about school and lessons but she likes stenographic work. We hope you’ll be a success as “somebody’s stenog.” Glee Club (1) (2); Operetta (1); Volley Ball (1) (3); Basketball (2). LAURA WAMBOLD “Reds Our red-headed trombone player certainly has done a great job in the orchestra and the band. Always on the go, seldom quiet—she likes sports, music, and dancing. “Red’s” pep and vitality arc good medicine for you if you’re “down in the dumps.” Baseball (1) (3); Basketball (1) (2) (3); Volley Ball (1) (2) (3); Hockey (1) (2); Band (1) (2), Secretary (3); Orchestra (1) (2) (3); Dramatic Club (1); Glee Club and Operetta (2) (3). fifty HELEN WASSICEK “Helen” Cute, isn’t she? This fair little lady from Chapman Quarries, is an all around pal. She is a lover of sports and an excellent swimmer. She is also interested in dramatics. Helen’s vivacity and sparkling personality make her a gay comrade and a lovable companion. Our best wishes for your success and happiness, Helen. Dramatic Club Play (3); Basketball (2) (3); Hockey (2) (3): Volley Ball (1) (2) (3), Captain (2) (3); Baseball (1) (2) (3); Blue and White Staff (3); Commercial Club (3) ; Glee Club (2) (3), Treasurer (3), Operetta (2) (3). ROBERT WEISS Boh With a cheery smile and a happy whistle “Bob” is ready for life. His accomplishments in the field of athletics are many. In fact, “Bob” would like to become a Phy- sical Education instructor. You have our best wishes for success. Bob.” Football (1) (2) (3); Basketball (1) (2) (3); Track (3); Class Secretary (2); Student Council (3); Athletic Council (3). DIRK WIERSMA “Dirk “Ich bein dah.” Yes, he is. No matter where or what you’re doing, Dirk is liable to pop up. Dirk’s rich, power- ful voice and his ability in dialect work have had many an audience in stitches.” Wherever he goes he is welcome and that goes for his classmates, too. Latin Club (11 (2); Glee Club (2) (3); Operetta (2) (3); A Cappella Choir (3); Science Club (3); Tennis Tournament (2). fifty one DAVID WORM AN Stormic' Bang! Bang! It’s only “Stormic’s” Ford starting off with a backfire. His good humor and intoxicating laugh have made him popular with many, and inseparable from “Bud” and ’Charlie . “Stormie” expects to go to Lehigh to study engineering. Class Basketball (1) (2) (3); Latin Club (1); Comet Staff, Assistant Business Manager (3); Senior Class Play (3); Glee Club (1); Science Club (3); Operetta, Electric- ian (3); Blue and White Staff, Chuckles Editor (2); Ten- nis Tournament (1) (2) (3). ELWOOD YEAKEL “Elwood” Quiet and reserved, Elwood is an ever-present helping hand.” When any social function is to take place, you can always depend on Elwood to see that everything is in place. Elwood is as studious and conscientious as he is co-operative and willing to work. When life’s problems face you, go forward with that same resolution that is all your own. Commercial Club (3). EDNA YOUNG Edna Quiet and sedate—that's what you are likely to think if you don’t know her. Edna has a sense of humor that tickles anybody’s funny bone. Not only has she been blessed with pretty eyes, but with a likable personality which will help to make her life as a nurse a pleasant one. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Operetta (1) (2) (3). fifty-two KENNETH YOUNG “Youngie' Tall and slender, this blond, blue-eyed youth has a per- sonality that should help him in Hading his place in the world. Hidden in the sparkle of his eyes is a bit of wit and humor which tends to make “Youngie” a sociable and amiable friend. But that’s not all. When “Youngie” and Frank Huber “get together” there’s no end to fun. Here’s a wish for your future success. Latin Club (1) (2); Class Basketball (2) (3); Science Club, Secretary (2). fifty-three Last Will and Testament WE, the (-lass of 1938 of Nazareth High School, in the Borough of Nazareth, in the County of Northampton and the State of Pennsylvania, being at this time in a sane state of mind, do make our last will and testament as follows: First—We bequeath to our successors our splendid example of school spirit and citizenship to inspire those who remain within our walls. Second—To the Juniors we bequeath the good times we enjoyed as Seniors. 't hird—To the Sophomores we bequeath the duty of living up to the high moral standards of their upper-classmen. Fourth—We bequeath the following personal characteristics of the Class of '38 to various members of our high school. 1. Gladys Alpaugh’s argumentative spirit to Anna Brandi. 2. Raymond Bartholomew’s'flute to next year’s hand. Now all you need is a player, Mr. Reitz. 3. Evelyn Bauman’s thoughtfulness to the thoughtless. I. Betty Beck’s outstanding intelligence to those who think a few 90’s would help. 5. Lillian Beers’ service to future refreshment committees. (5. Charles Bennett’s radio receiving set to the person that can figure out its mechanism. 7. Mary Bcnsing’s cheerfulness to Arlene Benninger. 8. Eleanor Boerstler’s vivacity to Valeria Arndt. No more peace and quiet for Valeria. 9. Cora Bond’s willingness to the future errand runners. 10. Francis Breidinger’s golden silence to Mildred Mover. We’ll never hear you now, Mildred. 11. Sadie Carty’s sophistication to Elizabeth Werkhciser. 12. Grace Clauser’s love of chemistry to next year’s chemistry classes. Mr. Sliek- letski won’t have any trouble then. 13. Virginia Clcwcll’s naturally wavy hair to Velma Rolm. 1 L Elmira Colver’s seriousness to Harold Knccht. Put away that laugh. Bud. fifty-four 15. Fern Colver’s altruism to Anna Nagle. 1(5. Eugene Dasliuta’s 3:50 dates with Miss Sloat to Wayne Keek. You’ll have to wait for him now, Louise. 17. Josephine Kdehnan’s make-up to Mary Noll. Not that you really need it, Mary. 18. I'd wood Eycr’s “teddy hear” haireut to Ilenry Byrnes. You won’t need the rubber hand anymore, Henry. 19. Clarence Fchncl’s feeble voice to Andrew Sterlachini. We’ll barely hear you, now. 20. Charles Free’s good nature to Elwood Stofflct. 21. Robert Freeman’s list of girl friends to I.ester Hartron. That is, if you can handle any more, Lester. 22. Ralph Fries broom to next year’s room sweepers. 23. Carl Fry’s home-runs to next year’s baseball team. 21. Quentin George’s physique to Wallace Keen. 25. Jessie Gold’s golden tresses to I.eota Steed. 26. Kathryn Gold’s French ability to Peter Heckman. You’ll be getting 90’s now. 27. Anna Gradwold’s tall stature to Virginia Stier. 28. Ruth Hartley’s ability to skate to those who are afraid to try. 29. Carl Hahn’s “Ford” to Jcralinc Kern. No need to walk now, Jcraline. 30. Virginia Hahn’s love of reading to anyone who can’t even get through a book report. 31. Joseph Hawk’s motto “silence is golden” to Lorraine Thomas. 32. I.eRoy Heckman’s inquietude to Jeanne Searles. 83. Stanley Heckman’s neatness to the boys who don’t wear a tie. 31. Mae Heyer’s companionship to anyone who feels the need of a friend. 35. Paul Hagley’s devotion to one girl to John Redlinc. 36. David Houck’s monotone to Viola Noll. 37. Chester Huber’s dramatic cleverness to the hero of next year’s senior play. 38. Frank Huber’s kindliness to those wishing for a pal.” 39. Roy James’ debating ability to the future members of the Forensic Society. 10. Naomi Keller’s love of the country to Mildred Kncllcr. 11. Marion Kien .lc’s taciturnity to “Rebel” Montprode. fifty-five 12. Anita Knccht’s even disposition to Anna Werkheiscr. 13. Jennie Kowalczk’s pleasantness to those who feel gloomy. 11. Kenneth Kroiner’s efficient management to next year’s basketball manager. 15. Peggy London’s sedateness to Marion McCrudy. No more climbing trees, Marion. 16. Norraine Lapp’s rollicking laughter to Beatrice Edelman. 17. Adolph Marth’s silence to Ada Snyder. 18. Katherine Maurek’s basketball skill to the incoming athletes. 19. Pauline Mcngel’s willingness to the “first-class shirkers.” 50. John Mertz’s sense of humor to Donald Metz. 51. Wanda Mikolajezvk’s creative ability to the editorial staff of next year’s “Comet.” 52. Howard Minnich’s curly hair to any girl who wants it. No need of permanents, then. 53. William Moser’s “gas chariot” to anyone who doesn’t mind getting out to push. 51. Klwood Muschlitz’s skill in experimentation to the would-be experimenters. 55. Lovine Muschlitz’s timidity to Marion l’lick. 5G. Arlene Nace’s kind nature to Samuel Merlo. 57. Grace Neumcycr’s studiousness to Robert Taylor. 58. Charles Nicholas’ hashfulness to F.sther Pasini. No blushes either, Esther. 59. Jacob Nolf’s “blaring” trumpet to Mann Chapman. GO. George Pfeiffer’s mischievous nature to Lucy Houck. Use sparingly. I. Marlyn Rcigel’s fun making to Dorothea Smith. G2. Helen Holm’s domesticity to Elizabeth Ncelev. G3. Donald Ruhf’s shyness to Mary Karch. (51. Emerson llundle’s friendliness to girls to Edward Karch. G5. William Schlcgel’s sense of “school spirit” to future ticket sellers. GG. Frank Schramm’s manual training ability to those competing for a Lion’s Club award. G7. Grace Sensenbach’s ever-present smile to those who feel a bit gloomy. G8. Virginia Shield’s accidental breakage in “Chemistry Lab.” to the person who possesses an excessive bank roll. fifty-� 61). Mildred Siegfried’s friendly attitude to Alice George. 70. Kdith Simmons' devotion to Mildred Beck. 71. John Sipos’ daneing skill to Paul Buralli. Keep in step, Paul. 72. Donald SI oyer’s shyness to Bernard Uhlcr. 73. Richard Smith’s nervousness to Evelyn Beers. 7k Helen Snyder’s spirit to Ruth Johnson. 75. Joseph Soffera’s shorthand ability to Thomas Frederickson. 76. William Tamandl’s determination to Gerald Strunk. 77. Helen Tarnok’s loquaciousness to John Miller. Speak up, John. 78. Clarence Teel’s diminutive size to Edwin Kirby. 71). Virginia Tittle’s red hat and shoes to the next one in line. 80. I.estcr Uhler’s prevarication to all those in need of making excuses. 82. Miriam Unangst’s splendid efficiency to the business staff of the “Comet.” 83. Ruth Wagner’s quiet attitude to Warren Engle. 84. Elizabeth Walter’s “tomboyishness” to Vivian von Stcubon. 85. Laura Wambold’s “sliding” trombone to Margaret Wartman. Another instru- ment added to your collection. 86. Helen Wassieek’s politeness to those receiving a minus in courtesy. 87. l)irk Wiersma’s deep bass voice to William Hahn. 88. David Worman’s idiosyncrasies to Henry Arndt. 89. Elwood Ycakel’s quietness to William Eberts 90. Edna Young’s good sportsmanship to Ignatz Klcpcis. 91. Kenneth Young’s giggle to all sophomore girls. 92. Helen Kleckncr’s tiny stature to Earl Wilken. 93. Thomas Schmidt’s dilatoriness to Clayton Vogel. Slow down a bit, Clayton. 94. Robert Weiss’ skill in calculating to Mr. Cump’s geometry students. In witness thereof, we the Class of 1938, have set our hand and seal to this, our Last Will and Testament, this twenty-third day of June, Nineteen Hundred Thirty- eight. ATTESTS: (Signed) Class of 1938. Grace Neumeyer Elizabeth Beck fiftysevsn The Class Prophecy IN the distance, the sun was sinking slowly below the edge of a meadow of lush clover, casting an ethereal glow over the horizon. Repressing a sigh, I turned my hack upon this lovely scene and retraced my steps toward town. As I drifted down the practically deserted street, a series of loud yelps awakened me from my reverie. A dog, tail between its legs, went ki-yi-ing down the street, and a vague form darted past me, in mad pursuit of the unfortunate canine. That man! I was sure 1 had seen him somewhere before. Why of course! How silly of me not to recognize Elwood Kyer. Hut, since when had Elwood been elevated to the exalted position of dog catcher? Just then, the tempting odor of corned beef and cabbage assailed my nostrils, a gentle reminder that Life would seem much sweeter on a full stomach. Elwood was forgotten. A large sign now attracted me—“Special today, Kate’s corned beef and cabbage.” I must try some. Seating nivsclf at a sidewalk table, 1 first became aware of my surroundings. Odd that I never had noticed this sidewalk cafe before. An immaculate waiter ap- proached me, walking with a familiar gait. Yes—yes, it was David Houck. Hut 1 wonder if he recognized me? No sign of recognition came into his eyes as I gave him my order. Perhaps, if I asked him a question or two when he returned with mv order, lie might know me. While waiting for the corned beef and cabbage, I amused myself by drawing fantastic designs on the menu. My gaze suddenly fell on the words. Proprietress, Helen Rolm.” I must inquire into this. So, when David returned, I asked, “Does Helen Rolm really own this cafe? And docs she cook this corned beef and cabbage, too?” “Yes in’am,” he replied, “She owns the place, but Kathryn Uhler does the cooking.” He hurried on to the next table, and I was left alone with my fowl. It proved to be better than it appeared, and not a morsel was left on the plate when I finally moved on. The stars were coming out now, and the night promised to be a hot one. Two hours spent in an air-cooled theater would be refreshing, however. Marion Kienzle sold me the ticket, and Naomi Keller ushered me to a seat. The picture kept the audience in spasms of laughter, for it featured the hilar- ious funsters, Mcrtz and Nertz. John Mertz made an excellent “stooge” for Grace Senscnbach, the “Nertz” half of the team. Hut two hours are not forever, and I returned to a sleepless night of tossing and turning. In the morning, a shower partially revived me; and I decided that a visit to the hairdresser would aid in restoring my spirits. Hrowsing through the phone book for some desirable hairdresser, I happened on “Bocrstlcr’s Beauty Box.” Could that be Eleanor Hoerstler? There was only one way to find out. fifty-tiyht True to my convictions, Eleanor did own the beauty shop. From her, I learned a great deal about some of my former classmates. While Eleanor waved my hair and Virginia Tittle manicured my nails, Eleanor proceeded to inform me about them. Clarence Fchnel’s work as forester has forced him to seclude himself in Sequoia National Park. William Tamandl and Roy James, as sailors, found their life work on the high seas. Robert Weiss, during the summer months, acts as lifeguard at the Boro Park. The rest of his time is spent as swimming instructor at the “Y.” Several found happiness in marriage. Evelyn Bauman walked down the aisle to the strains of “Lohengrin,” to meet Carl Fry, who now owns and operates his father’s grocery store. Emerson Bundle took time out from his deep-sea diving to visit the parson with Edith Simmons. Mrs. Bruce Doyle, the former Helen Snyder, is the proud owner of twins. Lester Uhler, whom everyone thought would be a confirmed bachelor, surprised everyone by eloping with the belle of the town. Lester, by the way, is a foreman in the Nazareth Cement Company. Others had found employment in their Alma Mater. Fern Colvcr has spent five years as Miss Nicholas’ secretary, while Katherine Maurek has spent almost as many as the physical education instructor. Since the addition of a swimming pool in the high school, Helen Wassicek has been employed as the swimming instructor. The enrollment of the school had increased so much, it became necessary to add a book- keeping teacher to the faculty, and Virginia Clewell was chosen for the position. Elwood Yeakel is one of the janitors. Eleanor had other customers to attend to, and so she left me. While my hair dried, I picked up a magazine. Glancing at the name, “The Candid Commentator,” I thought, “That must be a new magazine.” Looking through it, I took note of the striking photographs which were taken by Kenneth Kromer. What surprised me, however, was the fact that Joseph SofTera was the editor. 1 also noticed that the women’s page was written by Pauline Mcngcl. Feeling satisfied with my coiffeur and nails, I left the salon, and wandered into the “Five and Ten.” Roaming around the various counters, I perceived Ruth Hartley serving a customer in the candy department. Out of the “Five and Ten,” onto the hot pavements I sauntered. At Adolph Marth’s ice cream stand, I stopped for a cone of that delicious dessert, ami then continued homeward. After dinner, not wanting to spend the evening alone, 1 visited Norraine Lapp, who owns an attractive tourists’ home. Norraine, too, had much to tell me about my old friends. “Gladys Alpaugh has taken over her mother’s florist shop,” she said, “and Frank Huber is her steadiest customer. Frank is paving marked attention to Mae Heyer, the greatest sensation on iee skates since Sonja Hcnie. By the way, Carl Hahn has been ehauffeuring for Mae, ever since she rose to fame. “Jessie and Kathryn Gold are nurses in the same hospital. Speaking of the medieal profession. Dr. Kenneth Young has been treating Elizabeth Walters for fifty-nine insoinania and,” she continued, “Quentin George has just opened an office; Quentin is practicing optometry. “Francis Breidinger and Richard Smith are “hitting it off” in the paperhanging business. They did a very nice job on my bedrooms,” Norraine continued. “Miriam Unangst has made a name for herself as a social worker. Hetty Beck has found her calling as a chaperon for girls traveling abroad. Raymond Bartholo- mew is a professor of anatomy at Harvard, and Charles Free is the coach at Temple University,” thus ended Norraine. We then planned to go to the opera to see and hear Dirk Wiersma, renowned basso of the Metropolitan Opera Company. The next evening, I attended a dance given by .Joseph Hawk, who is noted for the novelty jwrfcies he gives. Tempestuous Latin rhythm was provided by Anita Knecht’s orchestra. Jacob Nolf, Laura Wambold, and Thomas Schmidt, members of Anita’s orchestra, gave their version of “The Big Apple,” a dance very popular about seven or eight years ago. The novelty of the evening was an acrobatic feat by Helen Kleckner, an eques- trienne of no small repute, and Helen’s trained quadruped. I met many of my old friends while there. Cora Bond, a telephone operator, and Elmira Colver, who works in a bank, came in escorted by twin brothers. In fact, the twins are so identical, neither Elmira nor Cora ever know which one they are with. Mary Bcnsing, who has joint charge of a children’s nursery with Virginia Shields, appeared in a picturesque gown of yellow net trimmed in blue. Mary told me Peggy Landon, noted authority on women’s clothes, had aided her in selecting her frock. She also informed me that Peggy was present at the dance. In a trice, I was off in search of Peggy. I found her completely surrounded by admirers. Among them were David Worman, Marlvn Reigel, George Pfeiffer and John Sipos. David, a traveling salesman home for his vacation, was trying to tell Marlyn Reigel how to play golf in three easy lessons. Marlyn, incidentally, is the owner of scads of medals, cups, ribbons, etc., all won in golf tournaments. George, a shoemaker, and John, owner of a chain of hotels, were discussing the international situation. Peggy was trying unsuccessfully to listen to all of them at once, but I rescued her in time to save her from going completely mad. Finally alone, we fired a veritable barrage of questions at each other. Unable to ask and answer questions at the same time, we gave up, and returned to the ball- room, meeting acquaintances everywhere we went. Sadie Carty, after solving her own love problems, is now solving other unfor- tunate couples’ problems. Sadie's “Advice to the Lovelorn” column appears in the same newspaper for which Virginia Hahn is ace reporter. Anna Gradwold, active in 4-H clubs and the Grange, came with her husband. Paul Ilaglev, during the recent typhoid epidemic, carried on a rather lively business; Paul is an undertaker. Off in a lonely corner, we found Robert Freeman and Charles Nicholas having sirty a heated argument over their respective elevator services. Both Boh and Charles own stores, and eaeli is a constant source of keen competition to the other. Boh claims Elwood MuschliU made a better elevator operator than Lovinc Muschlitz. El wood is employed by Robert, and Charles employs Lovinc. Outside on the terrace, Peggy and 1 happened on Eugene Oashuta and William Schlegcl, discussing modern methods of farming. Eugene and Bill own two of the largest modern farms in the county. Josephine Edchnan, Stanley Heckman, and Ralph Fries were unable to attend because of their work. All three are connected with the radio; Josephine gives beauty talks, Ralph is one of the cowboys on a cowboy program, and Stanley is a radio announcer. Charles Bennett, who is responsible for several contributions to television, and Grace Clauser, a laboratory technician, were perceived sipping punch and talking about something that was meant for their ears only. LoRoy Heckman, Jennie Kowale k, Frank Schramm, Howard Minnich, and Donald ltuhf were not present. Upon inquiring, Peggy and I learned that LcRoy was attending an osteopathist’s convention, of which he is an important member. Jennie was seheduled to render a violin solo at a concert; Frank is a missionary in some far-olT land; Donald was on his night shift as machinist at the Lone Star Cement Company. Howard Minnich? At present, no one knows where he is. Search- ing for more lions or tigers in some little-known section of Africa, no doubt. Howard finds a great deal of pleasure in big-game hunting. William Moser, a criminal lawyer, was found dancing with Mrs. Chester Huber. 1 heard it said more than once that Chester yearns for the single life. Chester did look a bit hen-peeked when I saw him speaking to Ruth Wagner, the secretary to the president of a large corporation. Mildred Siegfried, Clarence Teel, and Edna Young were spied chatting before the fireplace. Mildred is a competent bookkeeper in the “Glamour Company.” This company, which produces an exclusive eye-rinse, employs Edna as a model. Her beautiful, clear brown eyes cause many women to begin using “Glamorglo.” Clarence has made a success of his apiary. Clarence started with one beehive; now he owns ten thousand times as many. The dance concluded with a “Rhumba” by Helen Tarnok, a dancing teacher, and several sleight-of-hand tricks performed by Donald Slover, prestidigitator. As 1 was leaving, I noticed Grace Neumeyer and Arlene Nace getting into the same car. Peggy told me Grace was an interior decorator until she and Arlene pooled their interests and opened an exclusive girls’ boarding school. I returned home to my little room under the eaves to dream of my tall, dark, and handsome escort. “Wanda, wake up! It’s eight o’clock; if you don’t hurry, you’ll be late to school.” Wanda Mikolajceyk. july-OHf Front Row: FRAXUS1SZIN. BARTH. BREINIG. BKNNINGKR. BRANDI.. Cl.EWELL. DKST. CHAP- MAN. BKKRS. BAJAN. BATH. GEORGE. BECK, KDKI.MAN. JOHNSON. KERN. Second Row: DOVI.K. Bl’RAl.I.l. CASK HI.I.. KIRBY. KECK. KI.INE. EVER. FUCK. GASTON. FISCIIL, JOHNSON. BUTTS. HOCTI. HUMPHREY. FREDRICKSON. IZWORSKI. Tliinl Row: HOMMER. KARCH. EBERTS. BECKER. HEINT .EI.MAN. HECKMAN. GRUBB, ENGLE. COOLEY. K El PER, BARTRON. DANNER. Junior Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER President— Lawrence Gaskell Icc-Prcsiden t—Wayne Keek Secretary—I.eota Steed Treasurer—Louise Lehr ,-lssistant Secretary-Treasurer—William Eberts Historian—David Humphrey Student Council—Lorraine Thomas, Donald Snyder Class Motto: “Be sure you arc right, then go ahead.” Front Row; WARTMAN. PETERS, SCHRAMM HI.. HOUCK. MIKSCII. NEUNER, UU1IK. ARI.ENK SNYDER, PANCOTTINE, THOMAS. MYRA NOLI.. MARY NOLL. E. NOLL, PEISCHL. NAGLE. PAS IN I. Second Row: SCIILKGEL. STOUDT. T AVI ANA, PARENTI. AXNE WKRKEISER. NEELY. HALDWIN, SMITH. MARSH, KRATZ, V. WKRKEISER, ADA SNYDER. STEED. KOEHLER. LEHR. ALKTIIA WKRKEISER. Third Raw: SIIAXKWKILER. STAND. URBAN. TAYLOR. TKMMEL. MOYER. METZ. KROHOTH, MKRI.O, STOCKER. SHAFER. UHLER. STOFFLET. MAHORSKY. Fourth Row: RITTER. I). SNYDER. MENGEL. SCHMALZER. LEOPOLD, REDL1NE. PHILLIPS. STELTZ. KOSTENBADER, STRUNK. RADER. MONPRODE. Junior Class Officers SECOND SEMESTER President—Donald Snyder Vice-President—(Maude Grub!) Secretory—El izabeth Nccley Treasurer—Edgar Rader Assistant Secretary-Treasurer—Rernard Ubler Historian—David Humphrey Student Council—Marion Flick, John Redlinc Class Floxcer: Chrysanthemum Class Colors: Maroon and White si.rly-lhree Front Row: BEISEL. FUCK. K. GRAVER, FULMER. B. ACKERMAN, V. ARNDT. CHAPMAN. HAHN. DEITRICH. It. ARNDT. GOG El.. BECKER, BUUALL. CLEWELL. CUMBERLAND. Second Row: I.. FREY. G. ACKERMAN. BECK. BUSS. CI.AUSRR. EDWARDS. GINTHER, CORTE . COLVER. I). GRAVER. CARLO. FR ANCI FANE. DAVIS. FEHR. BAJAN. Third Row: A. BETZ. I). GEORGE. HVRALLI. FISUHL. H. ARNDT. C. BETZ. DOYLE. H. GEORGE, E. FRY. BUSS. FOG EL. A. HAHN. FLORY. GROLLER. Fourth Row: FRANTZ, DECK. BITZ, W. GRAVER. DETWEILER. W. HAHN. ). BYRNES, E. FREY. (.EIDER. ERDIE. Soplioinore Class FIRST SEMESTER President—Betty Ackerman Pice President—Charles Itiegel Secretary—Bernice Arndt Treasurer—Elizabeth Becker Assistant Secretary and Treasurer—Mildred Moyer Historian—Alice Beck Student Council—Arlene Dietrich, William Ilahn sixty-four Front Row: KARCH. NOl.l.. KILPATRICK. M. PLOTTS. KROIIOTII. KERN. If. I’LOTTS. MKNDOI.A, NEUMKYER. 1IAKPER. KROMER. MUSSEI.MAX. I). XAGI.E. PETRAGLIA. HORVKATII. Second Row: KINDRED. LONG, MOYER. C. MILLER. McCRADY. KING. LERCII. HAI.DEMAN. KNELLER. K1MMINOCR. HECKMAN. NORRIS. MITMAN. G. KOCH. Third Row: MACKEY. NICHOLAS. KARLCWITCH. MAGDITCH. l.AHR. PAl'KOVITZ. KOPFER. KEEN. KRATZER, LkVAN. K. NAGLE. OTTINGER. KLEPEIS. MUCHA. Fourth Row: LAKEY. HOFFMEISTER. H. KOCIL POLANSKI. IIUT1I. KNECHT, KLCSKO. J. MILLER, D. KOCH, L. MILLER, HAPPEL. NICKEL, MICHAEL. Sophomore Class S ECON I) S K M EST K It President—Betty Ackerman I'ice-President—Grace Wagner Secretary—Bernice Arndt Treasurer—Robert Huth Assistant Seretary-Treasurer—Mildred Moyer Student Council—Vivian von Steuben, Carl Zciner sixty-five Front Kmv: WKKKIIEISHK. STEIN METZ. WOOLBERT. RAIDLINE, STOHL. WEISS, vox STEUBEN. WAGNER, ST1KR, RUNDUE. SMITH. SIMMONS. SCHMIDT. STUBKR. SEARLES. Second Row: SILKIES. STRUNK. SEIFERT. TODORA. WIMMER. ROURBACH. ROTII, SMITH, SUREII. STEVENSON. WEKKIIEISER. ROHN. ZC.OBA. ROBERTS. VOGEL. Third Row: RELMER. REESE. SANDT, ROMANISHAN. STOFFLET, .FINER. REINERT. WELTV, R El GEL, VEAKEL, WOODRING. WOLFE. STERLACHIKI. Fourth Row: WALTERS, UHLER. ROMANYZVN, STROHMEYER. WELTY. TEEL. F. WUNDERLY. WILKEN, C. WUNDERLY. SIEGFRIED. REIMI. YOST. Sophomore Class Class Motto: “Live, so that you may be a friend to all, and never hurt another.” ('lass Flower: Talisman Rose ('lass Colors: Blue and Gold Front Row: FUCK. GASKEL1.. ACKERMAN. MOSER. DIETRICH. WEISS. .FINER. Second Row: THOMAS. REDUNK, von STEUHON, MISS NICHOLAS. GEORGE, BECK. SNYDER. Student Council TO represent the student body in its relation to sehool activities is the chief purpose of the Student Council. The members lead and direct student projects under the guidance of their adviser, Miss Nicholas. Both the Thanksgiving and Christmas dances held on November 26, 1967, and December 22, 1987, respectively, were sponsored by the Student Council. Those members responsible for the great success of these parties were William Moser, Robert Weiss, Elizabeth Beck, Law- rence Gaskcll, Lorraine Thomas, Donald Snyder, Betty Ackerman, William Hahn, and Arlene Dietrich. The second semester members were William Moser, Quentin George, Elizabeth Beck, Donald Snyder, Jack Redline, Marian I'lick, Betty Ackerman, Vivian von Steuben, and Carl Zciner. The officers for the year were President, William Moser; Vice-President, Law- rence Gaskcll; Secretary-Treasurer, Elizabeth Beck; Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, Robert Weiss. sixty-eight From Row: ROUX. MISS WUNDERI.Y, KNKCIIT, HECK. Second Row: KROMER. SMITH, MISS NICHOLAS. FEIINEI.. S1IANKWKII.ER. DANNER. Third Row: IIA1IN. MR. I.KII. MR. HARTOl.ET. MR. CIM1 WEISS. Athletic Council Till1' Athletic Council, which transacts all business pertaining to athletics, met the first Thursday of each month. At the annual meeting of the Athletic Association, the following officers were chosen: President—Anita Knccht Secretary—Robert Weiss Pice-President—Elizabeth Reek Treasurer—Carl Malm Assistant Secretary-Treasurer—Richard Smith Resides the above students, there are several teachers who arc permanent mem- bers of the Council. These are: Sr. II. S. Principal—Miss Nicholas Hoys’ Coaches—Mr. Lch, Mr. Rortolct (lirls’ ('oach—Miss Wunderly Faculty Manager—Mr. Cump The other members of the Council are the various students who filled the capac- ity of managers of the different sports: Football manager—Clarence Feltncl Hockey manager—Myra Noll Basketball managers {Girls)—Helen Rohn; (Boys)—Kenneth Kremer Baseball managers (Girls)—Marion I'liek; (Boys)—Roy Danner sixty-nine Dramatic Club STUDENTS interested in dramnties found instruetion and amusement at the bi-weekly meetings of the Dramatic Club under the supervision of Miss Sloat. Two one act plays were presented before the assembly; “Sauce for the Goslings” on October 18, 1987 and “Mimi Lights the Candle” on December 28, 1987. A large and appreciative audience turned out to see the three act comedy, “Say It With Music,’ given in the high school auditorium on Friday, April 29, 1938. CAST Mrs. X an cy Kernon, the mother—Lorraine Ever Phoebe Kernon, a daughter—Louise Lehr Lawrette Kernon, a daughter—Elizabeth Neeley Shirley Kernon, a daughter—Helen Wassieek Clara Bell, who insists on singing—Grace Sensenhach Ophelia Ward, the housekeeper—Mildred Moyer I’rsula Wharton, wealthy and important—Sadie (’arty Della Dawes, a business woman—Kathryn Gold Leila Merkle, a n exes pa per woman—Helen Tarnok Prospective Tenant—I.eota Steed Officers of the club for the year were: President, Miriam Unangst; Vice-Presi- dent, Wanda Mikolajczyk; Secretary, Fern Colver; Treasurer, John Rcdline. seventy THE Blue ami White Standard, our bi-weekly newspaper, has progressed rapidly during the past year. The paper has become a member of three press associations:—The Penn- sylvania School Press Association, The Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and The Five County School Press Association. The members of the Editorial staff who have aided the Blue and White Standard in its progress are: Editor-in-Chief, Elizabeth Neeley; Associate Editors, Lorraine Thomas, Anne Wcrkheiser, Lorraine Ever, and William Eberts; Club Editors, Al- fred Hoffmeister, and Alice Beck; Athletic Editors, Peggy London, and Chester Huber; Alumni Editor, Marion Flick; Chuckles Editors, Clarence Fehnel, Thomas Frcderickson, and Grace Sensenbaeh; Exchange Editor, Grace Neumeyer; Reporters, Willis Happel, Naomi Harper, Carmela Pctraglia, Ruth Neumeyer, Alliert Tnviani, Warren Bendel, and Jean Boerstler. The Business Staff is composed of the following: Business Manager, Grace Clauscr; Ass’t Business Managers, Rae Beisel, and I.eota Steed; Circulation Man- ager, Beatrice Edelman; Ass’t Circulation Managers, Doris Haldeman, Earl Wilken, Robert Huth, and Clayton Vogel. The typists are Elmira Colver, Helen Wassicek, Evelyn Beers, Louise Neuner, Ruth Wagner, Alice George, Mildred Siegfried, and Anna GradwohL The faculty advisers are Miss Nicholas, Miss Kern, Miss Marx, and Mr. Knecht. seventy-one Forensic Society 90 yyi ANGUAGF. is the dress of thought; every time you speak, your mind is on parade. ’ If you want your mind to appear well in the parade and if you “ want your thought well dressed, join the Forensic Society. Under the direction of Mr. Feller, the Nazareth High School Forensic Society completed another very active and successful season. In addition to debating, all the members were coached in public speaking and taught the principles of parliamentary law. The question chosen for debate by the National Forensic Society was: Resolved, that the several states should adopt a unicameral system of legislation. After weeks and months of preparation a varsity debating team, composed of Roy James, F.linira Colvcr, and William G. Moser, with Peggy London as alternate, engaged in a non-decision debate with Slatington High School in the local high school auditorium. The officers for 1937-38 were: President—William G. Moser Pice-President—Peggy I.andon Secretary—Lorraine Thomas Treasurer—Fern Colver seventy-two Oratorical Contest SPONSOR ED by the Alumni Association, the annual Oratorical Contest was presented on Friday, April 22, in the high school auditorium. Anne Werkhciscr, speaking on “Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow” was awarded a first prize of ten dollars. A second prize of five dollars was awarded to William G. Moser who delivered the oration, “Majestic, Though In Ruin.” Peggy London's topic “The Seething Sea of Horror,” and Karl Wilken’s “I.aw Above Men” received honorable mention. The other contestants were, Arlene Rcnningcr, who spoke on “A Millstone on the Neck of Progress”; and Myra Noll, “We Are Neighbors All.” One of the new features of this year’s contest was the music furnished by the A Cappella Choir. Miss Daisy Shannon, of Pen Argyl High School. Mr. George Heffner, of Wil- son Boro High School, and Mr. George Hamblin, of Stroudsburg, were the judges. Mr. Gordon S. Feller served as faculty sponsor and coached all the contestants. tree nty-tlirc Senior Play nr UAH APPLE,” the annual Senior Class Play, was presented in the high ( school auditorium on November 11 and 12. under the direction of Miss Sloat. This humorous comedy showed the pleasant and amusing side of family squahhlcs and the underlying kindness of an old man. Mr. Hunter, tired of business, made life miserable for his family. Things were brought to a climax when Jim re- turned home from college with Paddy, his unknown and unannounced bride. Paddy’s encouragement caused George to huv himself a radio and Amy to step out in a low hacked evening dress. Mr. Hunter was finally brought to reason by a conspiracy between I)r. John and Paddy, whereby he was made to believe he was seriously ill. After a series of compromises, everything ended as the family had hoped it would. seventy-four CHRIST, SFNSKN BACH. CNANC.ST. III’IIKR. WORM AX. NOI.F, I'FKIFFF.R CAST Mr. Hunter, the father—David Worman Mrs. Hunter, the mother—Miriam Unangst Amy Hunter, the daughter—Anna Christ Cleorge Hunter, a son—George Pfeiffer John Daly, the doctor—Chester Huhcr James Hunter, a son—Jacui� Nolf Paddy, Jim’s wife—Grace Scnscnbach Property and Stage Committees: Miss Clute, Mr. Shckletski, Grace Nenmeyer, Kenneth Kromer, Virginia Shields, Clarence Eelmel, Joseph Soffera, Grace Clauser, John Mertz, and Charles Bennett. Business and Publicity Committees: Miss Nicholas, Tern Culver, Betty Beck, Gladys Alpatigh, Kathryn Gold, Arlene Nnce, Edith Simmons, and William Moser. Wardrobe Committee: Anita Kneeht, Peggy I.andon, and Elmira Colver. Prompter: Virginia Halm. ieventy-five Commercial Clui) THE Commercial Club resumed its activities this year under the sponsorship of Mrs. Greiner, Miss Oakes, and Miss Roush. This year a larger number of stu- dents joined the club than at any previous time. The activities included an office machine demonstration, interesting talks ami discussions, a play on business etiquette, and social functions. Officers of the Eirst Semester were: President—William Tama mil I’iee-President—Quentin George Secretary—Wanda Mikolajezvk Treasurer—Peggy London Reporter—Gladys Alpaugh Officers of the Second Semester were: Presiden t—Joseph Soffera Vice-President—Quentin George Secretary—Wanda Mikolajezyk Treat u re r— Ruth Wagne r Reporter—Peggy London Science Club EARLY in the term the Science Club re-organized, under the capable direction of Mr. Shekletski. Soon the club arranged for a trip to the Hen Franklin Institute in Phila- delphia, which proved both interesting and educational. In May, an inspection was made of a Penn-Dixie cement plant. As the clean- liness of the members indicated upon emerging from the silos, they had at least obtained “some concrete facts.” Other activities of the club included: Several movies on selected technical sub- jects, a continental Morse code doss during the first semester, and many interesting discussions in the regular meetings. Swimming, soft hall, and many other forms of entertainment were enjoyed at the June outing which was held in the Borough Park. Officers of the Science Club were: President—Charles S. Bennett Vice-President—John Sipos Secretary—Kenneth Young Treasure r—C1 a re nee Tee 1 seventy'seven Operetta STAGED amid the snow capped mountains of sunny California, “An Old Spanish Custom” was acted in such a way as to bring out the operatic talent of the combined Girls and Hoys’ Glee Clubs. The production given on April 7 and 8 in the high school auditorium attracted large ami appreciative audiences. The leading characters were: Katherine Darling—Hetty Ackerman Beatrice Thorne—Vivian von Steuben Stanley Darling—Chester Huber Maria Patrona—Valeria Arndt Wilhelmina Day—Anita Knccht Silas Day—Wayne Keck Don Jose Hainan Rivera—I.arencc Gaskell Patrick Murphy—Dirk Wiersma Maggie Morphy—Mary Noll State Police Officer—David Ilouck Ch in a in a n—1' r a n k I i n R ccsc sc'.'CHty-ciyht A Capella Choir ONI', of tin recent features of our high school music program was the organi- zation of an A Capella Choir under the direction of Miss Mae Ycisley. This choir sang for the Christinas Assembly, the Christmas Carol Service, and the Oratorical Contest. The following people were members of the choir: Sopranos: Vivian von Steuben, Pauline Mcngcl, Mary Noll, Jeralinc Kern, Lorraine Frey, Glendora Koch, Ruth Johnson. .tltos: Grace Wagner, Ruth Ncumcyer, Valeria Arndt, Hetty Ackerman, Viola Noll, Alice George, Hetty Noll. Tenors: William Hahn, Clarence Fchncl, Harold Kneclit, Richard Kline, David Houck, Walter Kopfer, William Mackey. Hasses: Dirk Wicrsma, Frederick Rcimer, Thomas Schmidt, Wayne Keck, Lawrence Gaskell, Chester Huber. seventy-nine z Band THE Nazareth High School Band, with a membership of forty-two students, had a very successful season. After many hours of strenuous rehearsals, the band showed excellent talent in several productions, among which were: The Annual Band Concert presented on March 4, 15)38; the Farm Show, November 20, 1937; P. T. A. Festival, June 9, 1938; the Pet Parade, May 28, 1938; and finally the concert given at the Nazareth Community Park on June 12, 1938. OFFICERS Manager—Jacob Nolf Recording Secretary—Laura Wambold Financial Secretary—Thomas Fredrickson Property Committee—Tony Merlo, Jacob Soffcra Drum Major—Thomas Fredrickson eighty Nazareth High School Orchestra THE Nazareth High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Reitz, 1ms produced much entertainment during the 1937-38 school year. Among the events at which they participated were the Senior Class Play, Christmas Carol Service, Senior High School Dramatic Club Play, Junior High School Operetta, Senior High School Operetta, Oratorical Contest, Junior High School Promotion Exercises, and the Senior High School Commencement. OFFICERS President—Victor Kostenhader Secretary—Harold Stocker ciyhly-onc Social Activities A PARTY is, as tin dictionary defines it, “ a number of persons united for a particular purpose. To explain the terms of the definition; the number of persons” in this ease, were the members of the Senior Class, and “the particular purpose” was—must anyone be told what a party is for? Roth of these points were clearly defined in our social activities. The Halloween party was the first party of our senior year. All the students had been anticipating some kind of gathering since September, and everyone’s en- thusiasm was aroused. With much Halloween spirit and amid cornstalks and Hying bats, the seniors danced to the scintillating rhythm of the Blue and White orchestra, led by Mr. Reitz.. As our aim was to make our senior year a very socially active one, a Thanks- giving dance, sponsored by the Student Council, was held in the gymnasium in November. Since our ever faithful Blue and White” was in tip-top shape, the dance floor was constantly crowded with sophomores, juniors, and seniors. One month later, previous to the Christmas vacation, the Student Council again brought us the pleasing news that they were going to sponsor a party. And what a lovely party it was! Sophomores, juniors, and seniors again attended this party. The gymnasium was appropriately decorated for the holiday season with Christmas trees. After much gaiety, the party became rather serious and carols were sung by the group led by Mr. Reitz. In the lunchroom, tasty refreshments were served by candle-light. This party served to put us in a jolly Christmas spirit. ii';hty-two Junior - Senior “Prom” LAST, but by no means least, cainc the Junior-Senior “Prom.” Friday the thirteenth is usually considered an unlucky day, hut when we think of the lovely Friday evening when the “Prom” was held, we are forced to change our minds. It was by no means unlucky, except for those who did not attend the party. It was one of the most picturesque “Proms” ever held in Nazareth High School. The decorations were captivating. The blue and white streamers were so arranged as to form a canopy overhead. The moon and stars helped to produce the effect of a balmy, romantic summer evening. Half-hidden behind the palms, Danny Dccver's orchestra furnished the spark- ling rhythm for the dancers. Other games were furnished for those who did not dance. In the lunchroom, where the same blue and white color scheme predominated, delicious refreshments were served. Donald Snyder, president of the junior class, extended a very cordial welcome to seniors, faculty and guests. William G. Moser, senior class president, replied by thanking the juniors for the enjoyable party. We, the seniors, left the “Prom” with a feeling of regret, because it was our last social affair at Nazareth High School. eighty-lhree Blue and White Orchestra WITH the organization of the Blue and White Orchestra last October under the direction of Mr. Marvin S. Reitz, we “tripped the light fantastic” to its lively strains at our numerous school parties. Its smooth, easy rhythm greatly enlivened our Senior and Sophomore Halloween Parties, our Thanksgiving Dance, the Christmas Party, and the Commercial, Glee Club and Blue and White Standard Parties. cit hly-four From Ro� v: K. KECK. TARNOK. BERGER. FOGEL. BARTRON. HAHN. KF.LCIINF.R, JANDROSITZ. HI TTS. RADER. Second Row: J. BYRNES. H. BYRNES. SCHMALZER. RITTER. FREE. EVER. FREEMAN. TAMANDL. 0. GEORGE. WEISS. RKDI.INK. E. STOFFI.KT, REIGEI.. JOHNSON. Third Row: MR. I.EII. MONPRODE. IIOM.MKR. HUMPHREY, DOVI.R. SOFKERA, DRAGOSITS. GASKK1.1.. GRUBB, DLUGOS SNYDER. MAGDITClf. MR. BARTOI.ET. W. KEUK. Fourth Row: SHANKWEII.ER. PARENTI. KI.USKO. VASH. MENGEL. l.EOPOI.D. KIRBY. DECII, PI.OTTS. WILLIAMS. MAHOKSKY, KAVCAK. K El PER, FOREL. Football ON September 9, sixty-five Blue ami White football candidates answered Coach I.oil’s call for the start of the 1937 football campaign. Through the splendid co-operation of assistant Coach Bnrtolct, Coach I .eh built up a fine team that played a splendid brand of football. The team, although defeated twice hv superior opponents, never lost the fighting spirit hut kept on fighting until the end of the game. The team composed of many underclassmen had a fairly successful season win- ning three games, losing two and tying two. RECORD Nazareth 0 vs. Whitehall 0 Nazn reth 26 vs. Coplay 0 Nazareth 19 vs. Pen Argvl 7 Nazareth 52 vs. Bethlehem J. V. 0 Nazareth 0 vs. Bangor 13 Nazareth 0 vs. Northampton 42 Nazareth 0 vs. Wilson 0 eighty-five t f '3 • % - m W .• ■ ■■'•'■ ■V'l;pS' :A'i' — ■, A lr • ■ ■ ; ry? ' ' $ I « ' ' i „ ,s, -„ ry% 5jJ '' • %■ )U—- : -S J®9! W ‘ I ' y V ■ s, ■ I I Front Row: GASKEI.L. KNECHT. Second Row: WEISS. GEORGE. TAMANUI.. STOFKI.ET, SOFFERA. FREE. J. BYRNES. Third Row: MR. I.KII. MR. Cl’MI� . REDI.IXE. RIEGEI.. H. BYRNES. KROMER. Basketball T with HE 1937-38 varsity basketball team was composed of many underclassmen. Although they did not have a spectacular team, they still furnished stiff op- position to their opponents ns was indicated by the close scores. John Hryncs, 121 points, was the highest scorer of the I.chigh-Northampton County League. The Junior Varsity under the new direction of Coach Bartolct, won 8 games, lost 7, and tied 1. eight y-ti.r Front Row: TARXOK. WKI.TY. PI.OTTS. STOFFI.ET, l.rA'AN. Second Row: KIRBY. MAIIORSKY, KNECHT, GASKELI.. RFIMKR. WUNDERLY, RADER. Third Row: BUTTS, MONPRODE. TEEL. MR. BARTOLET. DLUGOS. MKNGEI.. BARTROX. Basketball J’arsity Junior I'arsity Nazareth 14 vs. Heller town 13 Nazareth 18 vs. Hellcrtown 9 Nazareth 20 vs. Wilson 22 Nazareth 16 vs. Wilson 16 Nazareth 6 vs. E. Stroudsburg 28 Nazareth 15 vs. E. Stroudsburg 22 Nazareth 9 vs. Fountain Hill 27 Nazareth 19 vs. Fountain Hill 14 Nazareth 21 vs. Phillipslnirg 21 Nazareth 11 vs. Phillipslnirg 8 Nazareth 25 vs. Coplay 23 Nazareth 22 vs. Coplay 18 Nazareth 21 vs. S. Whitehall 25 Nazareth 11 vs. S. Whitehall 29 Nazareth 37 vs. Pen Argyl 17 Nazareth 28 vs. Pen Argyl 11 Nazareth 21 vs. Hellcrtown 33 Nazareth 11 vs. Hellcrtown 18 Nazareth 25 vs. Wilson 24 Nazareth 18 vs. Wilson 27 Nazareth 32 vs. E. Stroudsburg 27 Nazareth 14 vs. E. Stroudsburg 27 Nazareth 37 vs. Fountain Hill 41 Nazareth 18 vs. Fountain Hill 10 Nazareth 19 vs. Phillipslnirg 25 Nazareth 16 vs. Phillipslnirg 26 Nazareth 27 vs. Coplav 37 Nazareth 13 vs. Coplay 29 Nazareth 10 vs. S. Whitehall 34 Nazareth 8 vs. S. Whitehall 20 Nazareth 39 vs. Pen Argyl 16 Nazareth 16 vs. Pen Argyl 9 eighty seven Front Row: MIKNICH. IICUER. EVER. GEORGE. REDLINE. FREE, BYRNES, RITTER, KI.USKA. FRY, TAMANDI., HUMPHREY. Second Row: MR. CUMI� , MR. LEll, T KM MEL. GROI.LER. RADER. GRUBB. M ENGEL, STARXKR. KNECIIT, PARENTI, FOG EL. DANNER. Baseball FOB the fifth consecutive year the Blue and White baseball team has won another championship in the Lehigh-Northampton County League. The Nazareth High boys played a fine brand of baseball and deserved to win the championship. The team contains many seniors and has won 10 games and lost none. RECORD Nazareth 23 vs. Wilson 3 Nazareth 2 vs. Bangor 0 Nazareth 20 vs. Fountain Hill 0 Nazareth 19 vs. Hellertown 3 Nazareth 8 vs. S. Whitehall 0 Nazareth 11 vs. Wilson 3 Nazareth 4 vs. Bangor 1 Nazareth 8 vs. Fountain Hill 3 Nazareth 10 vs. Hellertown 0 Nazareth 1G vs. S. Whitehall 2 eighty-eight Front Row: MOXPRODE. GRAYER. SCIIMA1.ZER. E. FRY. GASKEI.L. STEI.TZ. SNYDER. G. STOFFLET, STERI.ACHINI. TAVIANI. HECKMAN. C. WTNDERI.Y. Second Row: MR. HARTOI.ET. MR. CCMP. DASHUTA. ROMANISIIAN. SIEGFRIED. PFEIFFER. F. WUNDERLY, JAMES, Hl'RAU.I. R. KECK. H. GEORGE. CI.ARONI. Third Row: SIIANKWKII.ER. JOHNSON. MERGER. Track FOR the first time, track, under the direction of Conch Bartolct, has been added to the three main sports at Nazareth High School. Although none of the trackmen had experience in these events, they steadily improved as the season progressed. The team contained many underclassmen and should leave a nucleus for the track team of next year. The track and field events were as follows: 100 yard dash, 220, 410, 880, one mile, discus, shot-put, pole vault, high jump, broad jump, and the javelin. RECORD Nazareth 21 S. Whitehall 00 Nazareth 21 Wilson 00 Nazareth 22 Phillipslmrg 08 Lehigh- ■Northampton Nazareth 23% S. Whitehall 85% Nazareth 38% Emaus 51% Nazareth 09 Bangor 12 Nazareth 19 Lehighton 51 eighty-nine Front Row: CI.AUSER. CHAPMAN. FREY. SMITH. A. HAJAN. KOCH. SIMMONS, A. HECK. NEUMEYER. NEELEY, V. ROHN. Second Row: COI-VER. H. HECK. KNECHT. H. ROHN. SIEC.KRIEI). WASSICEK. KOERSTLER. MACREK. HONI). TARNOK. SENSENHACH, MIKOLAJCZYK. LANDON. MISS WCNDKRLY. H. HAJAN. Third Row: NOLL. FRANUSISZIN. BARTH. PI.OTTS. STl'HER, NAGEL. PK1SCHL. RAIDLINE. YERKIIKISER, KARCH. THOMAS. FISCIIL. MILLER. MOYER. Hockey A SUPERB height was reached this year when hockey entered the limelight. The cold, brisk winds of October put much spirit in all the enthusiasts who took an active part in the game. Excellent playing on the part of the agile seniors earned for them the intra- mural championship. Summary Captain Class Won Lost Percentage K. Matirek Senior t 0 1.000 II. Bajan Junior 2 2 .500 A. Bajan Sophomore 0 4 .000 ninety From Row: CHAPMAN. ROTH. WASSK'KK. CHAPMAN. SIEGFRI El� . TARNOK. Al.PAt GH. BOERSTI.KR, werkheiser. i.ehr. beck, nec.mkyer, y. kohn. beisei.. coi.ver. ARNDT. Second Row: FISCIIL. FREY. NORRIS. ACKERMAN. STEIN METZ, MISS WCNDERLY. 11. BAJAN, NEEI.EY, GASTON. BARTH. FLICK. NAGLE. BATH. MARSH. BALDWIN. BREINIG. Third Row: EDEL.MAN. F.YER, THOMAS. WAMBOLD. ROIIRBACH. KARCH, FRANUSISZIN. PLOTTS. PEISCHL, MOYER, MILLER. WERKHEISER. McCRADY, W1MMER, RAIDLINE. NOLL. BEERS. SERCII. Fourth Row: WALTERS. KROMER. LAPP. A. BAJAN. SIMMONS. KROBOTH, LERCH. I). NAGLE. HEYER. MAUREK. HARTLEY. DIETRICH. 11. ROHN, SENSENIIACH. BOND, CLAl’SER, BOSS. Volley Ball VOLLEY BALL, a recent addition to girls’ athletics, held the spotlight at Nar.areth High for several weeks. Cheers of victory and groans of defeat filled the gymnasium each Monday and Thursday evening. The seniors again bowed to the conquering juniors who came through with an undefeated season. Summary Captain Class Won Lost Percentage E. Brcinig Junior 6 0 1.000 II. Wassicek Senior 5 1 .833 II. Tarnok Senior 3 3 .500 M. Chapman J unior 3 3 .500 B. Arndt Sophomore 2 4 .333 I'. Haidline Sophomore 2 4 .333 A. Beck Sophomore 0 6 .000 ninety one Girls’ Basketball IN answer to the call for basketball candidates came the response from seventy- three girls. Speedy, two-court basketball was again enjoyed by the peppy players and enthusiastic spectators. Large and appreciative audiences with their roaring cheers of delight exhibited the fine school spirit which is so characteristic of Nazareth High. Captained by excellent leaders, seven teams competed with the following results: Captain Class Won Lost Percentage A. Nagle Junior 7 0 1.000 K. Simmons Senior 5 2 .714 E. Bauman Senior 5 2 .714 L. Lehr Junior 4 a .«71 A. Bajan Sophomore 3 4 . 428 N. Wimmer Sophomore 2 5 .•285 A. Beck Sophomore 1 (i .148 F. Ha id line Sophomore 0 7 .000 nincty-ttio Cheerleaders Kneeling: S ENS KN BACH, K NEC I IT. (Head Cheerleader). BOERSTI.ER Standing: ACKERMAN. llt'TH, LANDOX. PEN ARCiVL • NAZARETH GAME N. II. S. BAND AT WII.SOK ninety-three Sewing Laboratory N the sewing laboratory clothing selection and construction arc taught. The course includes the application of art principles to clothing in the selection of patterns, materials, and colors suitable for the different types of girls represented in the class. ninety-four Cooking Laboratory THE rooking laboratory is one of the new features in our high school. The various food courses are taught including the different food elements and their relation to health, the criticism of menus, the planning of balanced meals, table setting and table service, table etiquette, and the preparation of foods. ninety-five Industrial Arts Department X this department work is done that rewards the student according to his or her individual initiative along mechanical lines. The course assists the student to become a “thinking-doer,” to respect labor and materials, and to form correct habits of thinking in laying art. shaping, assemb- ling, and finishing an approved project. The ability to recognize tools and know something of their use helps the in- dividual at home and at his work. ninety-six Our Introduction This section ice have written A pleasure to behold IV want yon to enjoy it. So don’t think our jokes are old. A lot of time we spent on this IVe labored, sweat, and toiled. And if you don’t enjoy them Our pleasure will be spoiled. IV gleaned these jokes From things you said While you were talking About what you read. As a result......... The following you sec. Please read them. They’re jolly company. (This is meant to be silly.) To the Underclassmen The seniors are the rulers Of the throne, which is the school. They try to do their very best And follow the Golden Rule. I’m sure they are not tyrants Ilut instead they’re very kind; The teachers are respected And friends are all you find. They recall when they were sophomores And they know your doubts and fears; They had the same enjoyments During the hard, ascending years. Someday you will be seniors, JVell-disciplined and all, IVe wish to you the best of luck To answer duty’s call. Jokes Miss Nicholas: “What would happen if girls wore backless dresses for street-wear?” Robert Freeman: “It would stop traffic.” Miss Nicholas: “Statistics show that unmarried men die younger than married men.” John Mertz: “It is better to die young than live a long life of misery.” John Mertz to Grace Clauscr: “Grace, you’re so small you remind me of a pocket edition.” l’Jwood Muschlitz: “Those who commit minor crimes should he put on the payroll. Miss Sloat: “What did Jonathan Swift write?” Charles Bennett: “ ‘Tale of a Tub’.” Miss Sloat: What is it about?” Charles: “A tub.” Eugene Dasbuta (Reading from the life of John Htm.vun): “‘He began to preach, gathering chance listeners about him in towns and fields and on highways wherc- cver his trade of tinker took him’.” Miss Sloat: “What do we call this kind of person?” Jacob Nolf: “A traveling salesman.” John Mertz: “You never saw me with a dog.” Jessie Gold: “I did so, she was a blonde.” Miss Nicholas: “Where do we export a great deal of our rice? John Mertz: “To England.” Miss Nicholas: “Why?” John Mertz: “Because the English are great tea drinkers.” Miss Nicholas: “What type of work was your father doing?” William Moser: “Housework.” Kenneth Kromer’s contribution to the juniors: “Some day you will be seniors: My friends, I’m warning you. If you want to have a good time. Better quit before you’re through.” Mr. Shcklctski: “David, please bring a can of gasoline.” Later in the day, David arrived with his Ford. nincty ninv Would You Believe It? Betty Beck can flunk French tests. Buddy Fchncl really is interested in the Blue and White.” Virginia Shields really can dirt. Miss Sloat chews gum—(while driving). David'Worman can dance. Bobby Freeman likes sehool. Edna Young has red hair. Helen Snyder wants to be a housewife. Diek Smith is growing. Helen Wassicck likes Larry. Things We Will Never Forget Jessie Gold’s translations of her French. John Mcrtis and his jokes in Problems class. David Worman falling out of his seat in chemistry class. Betty Beck’s birthday gift from Quentin George. (You know, the lolly-pop.) Eleanor Boerstler’s laugh in French class. Charles Bennett’s witty remarks in English class. Miss Sloat’s tests on English literature. Virginia Shield’s ability to break equipment in chemistry. Miss Nicholas’ face when she tasted the tar cough-drop. The good times wc had at all our parties. Mr. Kneeht’s imitations of Greta Garbo. Our rare vacations. Can You See? Raymond Bartholomew as a loud, talkative hoy? Eleanor Bocrstlcr being quiet and shy? Virginia Clcwcll as a cheer-leader? Bobby Weiss as a hen-pecked husband? Charles Bennett as an English teacher? John Mertz on the ropes and parallel bars? Miss Nicholas taking life easy? Howard Minnich with straight hair? The teachers being lax in discipline? . Carl Hahn without his Ford? Miriam Unangst sprawled out in the library chewing gum and reading a book? one hundred Gee — She Has a Cold Today we see, she has a cold, vSo now we know what we’ll he told, “Today my throat is not so well. To me your lesson you must tell.” Day after day we cooperate With the teacher who has such a fate, A little or big cold, it makes no difference We are always given the same deliverance. What Would Happen If: Jacob Nolf compiled a Questionnaire? Ralph Fries would attend school regularly? Mr. Knecht would wear nose-pincers? Mr. Feller learned to dance? (He’d be besieged) Kathryn Gold would grow? Mr. Shekletski forgot his chemistry? The entire student body knew their lessons? Norraine Lapp would not be mischievous? (Remember those study periods in Room 29?) John Sipos would forget how to dance? Quentin George couldn’t blush? Klwood Yeakel would come to school late? Naomi Keller would have a “fall-out” with “that” boy from Allentown? Mae Heyer would not have ice skates? David Houck would drive slowly? Kathryn Gold would flunk a French test? Hetty Heck would lose Tag, her dog? William Moser would wear rubber heels? There were only two janitors? We wouldn’t have fifteen minute periods? David Worman couldn’t “shag?” John Mertz would be on the honor roll? Grace Neumever couldn’t translate French? Anita Knecht lost her voice? (Kvervone would get a vacation) Grace Sensenbaeh would forget how to tease? Donald Ruhf would know his French? We had no “Blue and White Standard?” out hundred M A is for Anita, her voice is so sweet. B is for Betty she’s among our elite. C is for Car tv, she’s very sedate. I) is for David, who always is late. R is for Kdna, a friend who has tact. F is for Free, a smile never lacks. G is for good, we all want to he. H is for Hcyer, she’s good company. I is for Interesting—take a look at our hoys. .1 is for Jessie, a girl with much poise. K is for Keller, she’s bright and gay. I. is for Lapp, who laughs all the way. M is for Moser, he’s our guiding light. X is for Nazareth, and the Blue and White. O is for Our” many good teams. P is for Pfeiffer, his face always beams, Q is for Quentin, lie’s our Romeo. R is for Riegel, a hoy you all know. S is for Simmons, a good athlete. T is for Tamandl, he’s hard to heat. U is for Unangst, she’s always ambitious. V is for Virginia, may she get all her wishes. W is for Wassicek, she’s lovely to see. X is a symbol used in chemistry. Y is for Young, he speaks very low. Z stands for—oh well, I don’t know. Rise and Shine Creation 2 cups of Mertz’s humor 1 cup of Moser’s knowledge V4 cup of Edna’s personality 1 can of Miriam’s dependability Mix these all together and tint with Evelyn Bauman’s complexion. Place in boiling schoolroom till sundown. If it survives, it will he the answer to a teacher’s prayer. P.S. Don’t hake too hard. ■pur hundred two Wants to Be Grace Clauser...... William Moser...... Anita Kneclit...... El wood Eyer....... Miriam Unangst. . . .lolm Mcrtx........ Pauline Mengel. .. . Richard Smith...... Chester Huber...... Robert Weiss....... Gladys Alpaugh Lillian Beers...... Wanda Mikolajczyk Edith Simmons.... Grace Neumcycr... Ruth Wagner........ Evelyn Bauman. . . . William Schlegel. . . ............. not busy . — a college professor ................. loved ..................alone ................married ..................right ..........a good dancer . . ..........president ...............big shot .....alone with ? ? ? ..........a little taller ..........a bookkeeper .....a fashion designer . .a penmanship teacher . .a magazine illustrator (’lark Gable’s “stenog. ........Carl l'ry’s wife ............Parmer Bill Our Girls When the girls in school go high-hat. The hogs have lots of fun. They think ice are so silly And that ice act so dumb! We try to look our very best At every dance and Prom Hut still the boys don't realize That ice are not so dumb! We put on our nicest manners So ice can act our best, Hut they never seem to realize— 'They think that ice are pests. No matter what the boys may think Don't you weep or pine. Come on girls and do your best, I think you're doing fine! one hundred three Ifl Were Back Again My school days now arc over And the world is note my goal tint while sitting here I ponder— IIow quickly time does roll. 'Txcas not so very long ago That I teas but a child; I felt my teacher's guiding hand And loved her when she smiled. II ut those days passed so quickly And to High School I soon came, And felt all the joys and sorrows To which I had a claim. I wish that I could live again, The joy of those few years. Td remember every loving smile And every classmate's tears. I'd try to do my very best— From mischief I'd refrain; Ah, I'd do everything I should If I were back again! one hundred four Chemistry Problems, calculations and many a warning theory Are all found in my chemistry book; Indeed, they make my brain quite weary. It’s hard to know just why IPSO and II Br React a certain way. But still I must assure you Though all these faults I see. Regardless of how much I work Chemistry is supposed to be good for me. one hundred five Acknowledgement We, the Class of 1938, wish to express our sincere appreciation to our patrons, advertisers, and friends, for their splendid cooperation in making our “Comet” a success. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ackerman Mr. William Allen Mrs. Charles Alpaugh Mrs. Martha Bartholomew Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bauman Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Beck Mr. and Mrs. Victor Beers Miss Emma Bennett Mrs. Mary E. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bensing Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. Boerstler Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Brazina Mr. and Mrs. Francis Breidinger Mr. and Mrs. Warren Breinig Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bunn Miss Victoria Carty Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Champion Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clauser Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Clewell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colver Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dashuta Mr. and Mrs. John Edelman Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Eyer Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fehnel Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Fehnel Mr. Stanley Fehr Mr. and Mrs. James Fetherolf Mr. William Frack Miss Henrietta Frantz Dr. John A. Fraunfelder Dr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Fraunfelder Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fry Mr. and Mrs. James S. Fry Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fulmer Mrs. Joe George Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gold Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Gradwohl Mr. and Mrs. George Grim Geo. J. Guth and Bro. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hagley Mr. and Mi's. Asher Hahn Mi-s. Sadie Haldeman Mrs. Carrie Hartley Mr. Charles Heaney Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Heckman Mr. and Mi's. George H. Heckman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heckman Mr. and Mi's. William Heckman Mr. and Mi's. Joseph Heintzelman Mr. and Mrs. John Heycr Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Hirtle Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huber Mr. and Mi's. H. P. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Keller Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Kern Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kindt Mr. Claude Kleckner Miss Amy Knauss Mr. and Mi's. Charles J. Knauss Mr. and Mi's. Francis Knecht Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Kostenbader Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kowalczk Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kraemer Mr. Ernest Kromer Mr. and Mi's. Dewey Landon Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Leh Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Marcks Rev. and Mrs. Paul S. Meinert Mi's. M. A. Memmert Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mengel Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Mikolajczyk Mr. and Mi's. Conrad Miller Mr. and Mrs. John A. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Minnich Mr. and Mrs. Fred Minnich Mr. and Mi's. William J. Moser Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Muschlitz Mr. and Mi's. Willis Muschlitz Nazareth Inn Nazareth Parent-Teacher Ass’n. Nazareth Woman’s Club Mr. and Mi's. Daniel Nace Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neumeyer Mr. and Mi's. Charles Nicholas Miss Florence Nicholas Dr. and Mi's. W. Calvin Nickel Mr. and Mi's. Robert Nolf The Parson Brothers Mrs. J. C. Pettit Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Pohl Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Polgardy Mr. and Mi's. Herbert Reimer Mr. and Mi's. J. Allen Schaeffer Mr. and Mi's. A. J. Schissler Mi's. Sarah Schlegel Mr. and Mi's. Walter H. Schlegel Mi-s. Arthur G. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Byron Schmidt Mr. and Mi's. Frank Schmidt Mr. and Mi's. R. S. Schmidt Mr. and Mi's. Charles Schncrr Dr. and Mi's. Walter J. Scutt Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Scguine Dr. and Mrs. E. A. N. Seyfried Mr. John Shaeffer Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Shimer Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Shinier Mr. and Mrs. Warren Siegfried Mr. and Mi's. William Silfies Mrs. Myrtle Simmons Mr. and Mrs. John Sipos Mr. and Mrs. Preston Smith Mr. and Mi's. A. Russel Snyder' Rev. and Mi's. H. C. Snyder Mr. and Mi's. Thomas Starncr Mr. Frank Steckel Mr. and Mrs. Russel K. Stout Mvs. Rose Tarnok Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Teel Mr. and Mrs. John B. Toth Mr. and Mi's. Peter S. Trumbower Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Uhler Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Unangst Mr. and Mi's. Elwood J. Unangst Mr. and Mi's. Raymond Unangst Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Wagner Mr. and Mrs. William Walters Mr. and Mrs. John Wassicek Mr. and Mrs. Steward Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilken Mr. and Mi's. H. L. Worman Miss Daisy Wunderly Miss Emma Yukna one hundred six PENNSYLVANIA-DIXIE CEMENT CORPORATION NAZARETH : : : PENNSYLVANIA Brands: Standard Portland Cement “Penn - Dixie” Higli Early Strength Cement “Penn - Dixie Quality” Plants: No. 1—Kingsport, Tenn. No. 2—Clinchfield, Ga. No. 3—Richard City, Tenn. No. 4—Nazareth, Pa. No. 5—Penn Allen, Pa. No. 6—Bath, Pa. No. 7—Portland Point, N. Y. No. 8—Valley Junction, la. one hundred eight Class of ’38... 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 . . . dramas and class room arc recorded authentically and thoroughly by photo and news story in the Bethlehem Globe - Times. Local — National and International News Social Events Complete Sports Women’s Page Full Page of Comics Editorials DAILY FEATURES in the GLOBE - TIMES For Daily Delivery Phone Bethlehem 5600 The Bethlehem Globe-Times one hundred nine vrm ,. Before they climbed mountains — they started as most boys do, climbing trees, fences, rocks and hills. Mountains came later. Sure-footedness in noney matters comes gradually, too. A steadily growing savings account is a good index of future business success—and splendid training for it. The Nazareth National Bank and Trust Company MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK NAZARETH, PA. i w« hundred ten Keystone Portland Cement Company BATH, PENNSYLVANIA Manufacturers ol Keystone Portland Cement “A Better Cement Velroca High Early Strength A Perfect High Early Strength Portland Cement Keystone Dark Cement A Uniform Color Dark Cement” GENERAL OFFICES: 1400 So. Penn Square, Philadelphia, Pa. SALES OFFICES: Philadelphia New York Boston National Portland Cement Company Plant Brodhead ... Pennsylvania General Offices Bourse Building ... Philadelphia, Pa. Brand PIONEER one hundred twelve Churchman Business College “ I Thorough Business Training School” Secretarial, Accounting and Business Administration Courses college grade. Business, Stenographic, and special review courses. Thirty-eight Colleges and Universities, and thirty-nine high schools are rep- resented 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 Sep- tember 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. Kneclit: “Wliat is a boulevard?” Jacob Nolf: “A street with a center down the middle.” STOCKER BROS. Dealers in High Grade Dairy Products Distributors . . . T. D. Kostenbader Son Try Our Guernsey Milk Nazareth, Pa. Phone 132 one hundred thirteen ♦ Compliments of Kraemer Hosiery Co. Nazareth, Pa. ♦ Miss Nicholas: “What have von learned in your health class?” John Mcrtz: Oh, each janitor should have so many feet to clean.” ♦ Compliments of KLIPPLE BUS LINE Safety Economy Comfort Service Excursions Arranged Phone ... Bath 49 ♦ one hundred fourteen Iron Fireman Stoker A-B-C Oil Burners W. F. Messinger Gas and Electrical Appliance Store Quality Gas and Electric Ranges Westinghouse Leonard Electrolux Refrigerators Thomas Fredrickson: “Do you have any chuckles for ‘The Blue and White ?” Mr. Reitz: “I’ll chuckle you out of the room in a minute.” W. K. Shinier. President L. G. Peters, Treasurer Geo. H. Wclty, Secretary The Nazareth Coal Lumber Co. Coal... Lumber Hardware and Building Material 430 and 4-36 South Main Street Building Paper Lead. Paints, Varnishes Maytag Electric Washers Frigidaire Electric Refrigerators Nazareth, Pa. Lehigh and Scranton “Blue” Coal one hundred fifteen Bethlehem Business College Fourth Street and Broadway Bethlehem, Pa. Established 1897 A distinctive business training school offering Secretarial, Ac- counting, 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 Members of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Catalog containing full particulars mailed upon request. W. F. Magee, President Charles Bennett: “Did you read your ‘Porky’ assignment for tomorrow?” Jacob Nolf: “What assignment?” Charles Bennett: “Hamlet.” P. S. Trumbower, President Howard E. Shimer, 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. omi' hundred sixteen Andrew G. Kern, President Wm. J. Santee, Secretary-Treasurer The Trumbower Company Dealers in Coal, Lumber, Crushed Stone and Building Material NAZARETH, PA. Main Office: Branch Oftlice: Easton Hoad 23 South Main Street Phone 47 Phone 157 Mr. Sliekletski: What is one use for Kpsom salts?” David Wormnn: “They use it to soak sprained necks in.” GEORGE N. MILLER General Merchandise and Fanning Implements Hiishkill Centre, Pa. P. O. Nazareth, Pa., Route No. 2 «Ni' hundred seventeen CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Sales . . . Service HAHN CHEVROLET COMPANY GEO. W. HAHN, Proprietor Esso Gasoline ... Oils ami Greases Atla Tires and Tubes ... Aceessories PHONE 12 47 South Broad Street Nazaretli, Pa. Miss Slont: “In tliis book report I only want you to give a short incident from the story.” Anita Knccht: “He married her.” ♦ Compliments of Kuhns S- Shankweiler The Man's Store ALLENTOWN, PA. Popular Price Clothing for Young Men ♦ one hunt red eighteen GOING PLACES . . . Financially You've got to start and keep going to get anywhere these days. If what you spend is equal to what you earn, you're standing still financially. A Savings Account with this bank will start you off. Regular de- posits will keep you going. Compound interest will soon see you well along your way to financial independence. The Second National Bank Nazareth, Pa. This Bank is an approved Mortgagee under the provisions of the National Housing Act. Loans granted on new and existing constructions; also modern- ization loans. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Eleanor Hoerstlcr: I don’t care if I am eating peanuts—all monkeys do.” Farmer’s Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Northampton County Incorporated March 17, 1845 Nearly a Century of Insurance Service LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID AMPLE RESERVE FOR BENEFIT OF POLICYHOLDERS Farmers’ Mutual Building 72 South Main Street Nazareth, Pa. Wm. D. Kunkel, Secretary Phone 80 one hundred nineteen • Compliments of R. D. Lambert Com pi ini outs ♦ of Motta’s Radio Electric Service Jeweler Optician ♦ • NAZARETH, PA. Mr. I.cl� : “I see that they don't have Health listed on the examination schedule, hut we’ll go through the motions anyhow.” BETTER Compliments of BUY BUICK J. H. Newliart. Est. Nazareth Motor Co. S. W. Cor. Munch Chunk and Church Streets NAZARETH, PA. GENERAL STORE and MEAT MARKET Cor. Main and Center Streets Stockertown, Pennsylvania Phono 355 Phone 482J1 one hundred twenty 1 NEW LOCATION between North and Chestnut on Spruce Compliments of Buzzard Elec. Co., Inc. R. R. Hess 61 SOUTH MAIN STREET Nazareth’s Body an l Fender Repairs and Refinishing Authorized General Electric Iioine Appliance Dealer Ex port W orkntansh i p i E. M. STEWART, Sales Rep. and FIRST QUALITY DUPONT DUCO MATERIALS Phone Naz. 450 j Mr. Kncclit: “John! Were you listening?” John Mcrtz: “Yes.” Mr. Knecht: Well, what did I say.” John Mcrtz: ”1 don’t know—I was listening to Sadie.” PONTIAC Sales . . . Service CMC TRUCKS General Repairs GAS OILS TIRES BATTERIES • EAT and ENJOY FAIRMONT’S ICE CREAM at the Paff Darrolin Fairmont Store 324 South Main Street Nazareth. Pa. 36 Belvidere Street NAZARETH, PA. Phone 29 • one hundred tnvnty-one Have You Tried . . . Compliments of Henry Sclilegel J C? “Abbott’s Deluxe lee Cream?” The finest that is made. The Clothing . . . Hats only store in Nazareth selling this high grade product. Special prices in quantities and to or- Shoes . . . Furnishings ganizations. AT POPULAR PRICES ♦ J. W. Jackson Grocer 13-17 Belvidcrc Street Belvidcrc and New Streets Nazareth, Pa. Nazareth, Pa. 1 PHONE 9016 Mr. Cuinp: “It certainly is cold in here.” Jacob Nolf: “Yell—the windows leak.” 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 Compliments better. of • Nazareth Starner Beauty Artificial Ice Co. h a I o ii Cor. Walnut and Pine Streets Nazareth, Pa. ♦ one hundred twenty-two • LEHIGH VALLEY’S Exclusive Sporting Goods Store Compliments of H. C. Repsher Allentown NAZARETH DAIRY Sporting Goods Co. PURE MILK 532 Hamilton Street and CREAM Allentown, Pennsylvania • ' Special Discounts to Students I Grace Sensenbnch (singing): “I love life and I want to live.” “I.arry Gaskcll: “Well, then stop singing.” L ♦ SCHMIDT’S 1 Compliments Funeral Service Of Binney Wind Gap, Pennsylvania and Phone 122J Smith ♦ t one hundred ttventy-lhree For Quality and • Service in Printing F. E. Weinland Come to SPORTING GOODS Young’s Press and HARDWARE STORE 127 East High Street Cor. Broad and Main Streets Nazareth, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. PHONE 748 Phone 476-M • Mr. Leli: “Shoes should be placed on the bottom of your locker, not just thrown in.” John Mcrtz: “What if your shoes are too big?” — ♦ R. W. Weaver S. J. Gregory Garage 27 iMauch Chunk Street Meats . , . Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Nazareth, Pennsylvania • 6 — STUDEBAKER — 8 Sales and Service Phone 376 Challenger Silent Oil Burners for Home Heating • PHONE 478 105 Belvldcrc Street 1 ♦ Nazareth. Pennsylvania one hundred twenty-four • Stanley R. Woodriiis O Distributor of Milk, Cream, Butter Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese 41 PROSPECT STREET Phone 595-R • Compliments of The People’s Coal ami Supply Co. STOCKERTOWN, PA. Phone Naz. 483 Your Dealer for Lehigh Valley and Lehigh Navigation Coal LUMBER . . . HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIAL .Miss Nicholas: “What is the purpose oi reporting the death of a person?” John Mcrtr.: “To complete one’s life historv. ! ♦ Photic 121 Compliments of Compliments Koch’s Meat Market of Charles C. Willauer Strictly Fresh Poultry STOCKERTOWN, AT ALL TIMES PA. Walnut Street ♦ Nazareth, Pa. one hundred twenty-five Frack Leh Authorized FORD Sales and Service NAZARETH, PA. Telephone 124 The pun of the year: “Stay away from scrubwomen—they arc floor flushers.” Compliments of Huth Sons 56 SOUTH MAIN STREET Nazareth, Pa. ♦ Insurance that can he depended upon in an emergency ♦ Telephone 177 Frank Nazareth Planing Mill Co. Manufacturers of Millwork of Quality Sash Doors Shutters Blinds Frames Colonnades Stair Work Interior Trim Moulding, etc. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Prospect and Green Streets Nazareth, Pa. ♦ Compliments of C. W. Hartman BELFAST, PA. MEAT and ICE CREAM ♦ t� Mf hundred t’.ccntysix Wc Sell Safety . . . • 1 Harold W. Flick East End Garage FRESH and SMOKED c? F. J. Scheetz, Prop. MEATS Frames Straightened Axles Straightened Speedometers Checked Phone 90 AVOID ARREST FOR SPEEDING 34 SOUTH MAIN STREET Nazareth, Pa. NAZARETH, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 388 • Heard in the hall: “If brains were furs, lie would freeze to .death.” j 1 . “No One Knows Paint Like a Painter” FOR Thomas J. Franczak BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS Painting, Papering and Spraying The Calvin Studio 222 OAK STREET Formerly Wint Studio i 617 LINDEN STREET NAZARETH, PA. ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 380-J Phone 2-1810 one hundred twentyscven Reimer’s Albert O. Sturgis Nazareth Son News Agency 23 South Main Street Nazareth, Pa. A Full Line of + BOOKS MAGAZINES STATIONERY Real Estate KODAK SUPPLIES General Insurance SPORTING GOODS CIGARS CIGARETTES Notary Public Phone 230-R I ♦ 143 South Main Street Telephone 157 Miss Sloat (As David Wormnn blew liis nose): “You ought to get a patent on that. Harvey P. Dietz ..Patronize . . . Photographer Nazareth’s Loading Prescription Drug Store for all Your Drug Needs 55 South Main Street Registered Druggists give you the quality service you Third Floor are entitled to. NAZARETH, PA. ASK YOUR FAMILY DOCTOR HE KNOWS US . . . ♦ Paul W. Heckman The Rexall Drug Store BRANCH STUDIO Pen Argyl The Best in Drug Store Merchandise The Best in Drug Store Service Open Tuesday and Saturday one hundred twenly-ei iht Compliments of Flory Milling Co. 435 SO. MAIN STREET NAZARETH, PA. Phone 145 The Leader Store Cor. Main and Bclvidcrc Streets Nazareth, Pa. Wearing Apparel for the Entire Family STYLED . . . RIGHT PRICED . . . RIGHT Mr. Shcklctski: Diamonds arc not ornaments, they’re cnticcrs.” Howard E. Yeisley Funeral Director Graduate Lady Assistant Phone . . . Easton 2-5077 TATAMY, PA. SWITCH TO DODGE AND SAVE MONEY PLYMOUTH Greater Value at Lower Price DODGE TRUCKS R. F. Ziegler Mauch Chunk and Church Streets Nazareth, Pa. PHONE 355 our hundred ttcenty-n.'nc 1 I Compliments of H. M. Beil Sou Warren S. Decli’s | Electrical Contractors Food Market Nazareth, Pa. Electrical Appliances Fresh and Smoked Meats Motors, etc. Groceries and Produce See the I NEW GIBSON REFRIGERATOR 35 Bclvidcrc Street Now on Display Nazareth, Pa. Phone: 275-J or 471-J PHONE 373 Day and Night Service David Worman: “How do you spell sphysmon anoinctcr?” Mr. Lch: Dr. Williams tells you quite plainly on page 2(50 of his hook. Koch Anglemire’s Brothers O COOLERATOR and • McKEE Air-Conditioned Men’s and Young Men’s Refrigeration CLOTHING Low Cost Refrigeration with and No Mcehanical Failures FURNISHINGS Stroinberg-Carlson Radios • 40-42 South Main Street OPEN EVENINGS Centre Square N. E. Corner , Allentown, Pa. one hundred thirty • • Compliments Compliments of of Central Frank P. Rolin Floral II o u s e Funeral Director • • Miss Sloat: “What did the people do when the father died?” Charlet Bennett: “They buried him.” • MARTIN Broad St. Meat Market Guitars . • . Mandolins E. H. KERN, Prop. Ukuleles We Sell Quality Meats World - famous for Superior Tone and Workmanship The Best Costs No More Here Made at Nazareth by PHONE 148 C. F. Martin Co., Inc. 105 South Broad Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania Established 1833 • one hundred thirty• • Buslikill Park THE LOGICAL PLACE Blue Mountain for your REUNION PICNIC SCHOOL OUTING Consolidated All Amusements Water Company Skating Swimming extends its compliments to the T. V. LONG, Mgr. Class of '38 Phone: Easton 6941 • Donald Duck (travelling in France): ‘Quoiquc, quoique.” CHEVROLET The Complete Low Priced Car Claude W. Fox SALES and SERVICE Green Valley Butcher J Lambert’s HOME MADE PRODUCTS Square Deal Garage Poultry at All Times Arthur S. Lambert, Prop. Dressed Daily 10 NORTH WALNUT STREET Bethlehem, Pennsylvania BATH, PENNSYLVANIA R. F. D. No. 1 Phone: Bath 3621 Phone: 3649-R pm hundred thirty-tzco ♦ Bartholomew Compliments of Funeral E. J. Unangst Sons Service DEPARTMENT STORE Established 1874 Pit on 252 Where Belvidere Crosses Broad Nazareth, Pennsylvania Nazareth, Pa. • ' . . . 1 Mrs. Greiner: “Did you ever see n farm without a pig?” Gerald Strunk: “A chicken farm.” Nazareth • Creamery Dairy Roy S. Kostenbader ROBERT EDELMAN, Prop. General Merchandise Pasteurized Milk Cream . . . Butter WOODROW ELECTRIC WASHERS Buttermilk and Full-O-Pcp Feeds Cottage Cheese Flory’s Feeds | PHONE 81 Belfast, Pa. Phone 16R1 NAZARETH, PA. • one hundred thirty-three • Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted . . . BEAUTY IN THE MODERN MANNER PHONE 146 . . . at . . . Hours: Monday 6 to 8:30 p. m. Haldeman’s Friday 2:30 to 8:30 p. m. Beauty Salon Dr. Leon Kolb 16 Belvidere Street Optometrist Nnzaretli, Pa. 118 SOUTH MAIN STREET • NAZARETH, PA. Miss Nicholas: “Come, girls, which of you have read Dr. Goodscll’s hook?” William Moser (raising his hand): “I did.” • CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Broad St. Garage Roy T. Felinel H. Siegel and R. J. Wessner Proprietors General Contractor Garage and Service Station Metal Weatlierstripping 125 South Broad Street Nazareth, Pa. Phone: Nazareth 289-R-l PHONE 257 Belfast, Pennsylvania Open Day and Night • I one hundred thirty-four Trowlite Cement Compliments of Hercules Cement Corporation Philadelphia . . . Boston New York Harold Knecht: “A point setta is a dog.” Conpratulations and Best Wishes to i • CLASS OF Compliments of Rembrandt Studios 00 00 12 North Third Street Easton, Pa. Compliments of Telephone 3311 The Towne House Broad and Belvidere • I. Schwartz Son Home Out fitters FURNITURE. RUGS STOVES and BEDDING H. T. Vannatta, Mgr. 510 South Main Street Nazareth, Pa. Hercules Portland Cement one hundred thirty-jive For Quality PHOTOGRAPHS RYAN 80 WEST BROAD STREET BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of Bates Valve Bag Corporation Manufacturers of PAPER BAGS for Flour, Cement, Gypzum Ground Limestone, Plaster and Other Pulverized Products Eleanor Bocrstlcr (Translating: French): It is better not to marry than to marry without love. Mr. Knecht: You’re right, Eleanor, you’re right. For MILK For ICE CREAM Always Choose MOWRER’S Compliments of a F rien d one hundred thirty-fix one hundred thirty-seven FINE ANNUALS LIKE BEAUTIFUL MEMORIALS ARE THE RESULT OF THE CO-ORDINATION OF SKILL, CRAFTSMAN- SHIP AND EFFORT................ SANDERS-REINHARDT COMPANY, Inc. CDesigners and Engravers of ofchool $ nnuals 711 LINDEN STREET ALLENTOWN, PA