Northampton Area High School - Amptennian Yearbook (Northampton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1930 volume:

9lma Jfflater Honor to the Black and Orange! Sing the glad refrain, Loyal to our Alma Mater, Ever we ll remain. Alma Mater! Alma Mater! All our vows renew. Hail to thee. Northampton High School. We will all be true. Days with her we’ll e’er remember. Though our lives be long. Here’s to her whose name we ll ever Cherish in our song. Sctuiotolfbgments The Staff takes this means of showing its appreciation to all those who have made this book possible: to Miss Kistler, for her supervision of this book; to Mr. Harris, for his advertising schemes; to Miss Hagy, for the typing of material; to John Waryk, for the art work; and to all those who have subscribed to this book or who have contributed to its success. Latium. our ultimate goal. Our symbol of victory. Looms mighty before us. In the light of our memory. In this volume laid upon The shrine of Virgil who Gave to us immortal Aeneas. The ideal for all we do. We unfurl the soils of the past And fly with the wind once more. To record our successful voyage And our search for fortune s store. And now at last as we step upon The tranquil Lavinian shore. We find that Life is our palace. And knowledge the key to the door! To Mr. Alvin N. Fegely, In whom we find The lasting virtues of Af.neas Cunningly combined To FORM THE MODERN MAN, Our conscientious Teacher, helper, and good friend, As UNPRETENTIOUS As THE IMMORTAL HERO, The Class of 1930 Dedicates the Amptennian. —G. S. S. j-Hr. Jfranfcenfielb Mr. Clyde S. Frankenfield, our Superintendent, came to Northampton as a high school teacher in 1908. In 1913 he was elected principal of the Northampton High School. Nine years later, in 1922, he became Superintendent of the Northampton Schools. During the eight years of Mr. Frankenfield’s administration great progress has been made in our schools. He reorganized the school system into the 6-3-3 plan, introducing the Junior High School. When the Carnegie Foundation made a study of the relation of secondary and higher education in Pennsylvania, the Northampton schools ranked very high, largely due to Mr. Frankenfield’s tireless efforts. We, who are leaving school with Mr. Frankenfield, feel deeply indebted to him for the increased educational advantages that we have received. m Cbe Calc of tfje Sfcneiti Aeneas, a rosy laughing youth. The choice of Venus for her son, Whose adventurous spirit Kindled in the god-like eyes Of a celestial. Won immortality. His the humble-bowing piety Yet noble knowledge of the right and wrong, His the full responsibility Of a man, goddess-born and men wrought On earth To serve his kin. His the indomitable will-power And love in purity and self-sacrifice imbided, His the ultimate victory Seen through eyes that have known Temptations But withstood them. This the heaven-famed hero Who set out from battle-strewn Troy. Lost his wife Creusa, But courageously went on. bearing Anchises On his shoulders. The hand of lulus, his son, Clasped in his own right hand Aeneas, led wearied Trojans To Thrace, where Palinurus Spoke from His bloody tomb. He, the slaughtered son of Priam, Bid them onward to unsular Delos, There to consult the oracle Of honored Phoebus Oppollo To learn Wither destiny beckoned. From amidst the ill-odored crags The voice of the god spoke thus, Ye handy sons of Troy, the land Which first produced your fore-fathers, Beckons you To its fertile bosom. Anchises inspired by Phoebus words Recalled the mid-sea island of Crete, The traditional Trojan progenitory And chosen island of mighty Jupiter Upon which Agreement was made. Sails were raised, and the fleet Of the little Trojan band cut the waves Once more. A second city Troy Was built in Crete, soon to be wrecked With pestilence And utter ruin. i II } Then one night in the hero's dreams Appollo reappeared and bade the Trojans Make for Italy, their true land And the kingdom destined by the gods For lulus As his realm. The hastily gathered band set out But were caught in a fearful storm And driven to the Strophades, There to be preyed on by the Harpies, Winged lords Of the island. Caelenus, chief of the Harpy tribe, Forced the stranded to heed her fearful prophecy And take off from Harpinian shores To cruise along the gentle coast of Epirus To the city Of Buthrotum. Here they found Andromache, Former wife of Hector, now the spouse Of Helenus, son of Priam. Gifted prophet and king of the realm, Affording Temporary refuge. Helenus gave vent to his gift And warned his father's former subjects To circle about Sicilia, Since the uncertain strait of Pelorus Was fraught With two-fold danger. On the right fierce Scylla brawled And on the left implacable Charybdis: So with the parting gifts of Helenus, The Trojans embarked once more, and the cruise To Italy Was continued. From the hands of the fierce Cyclops, Achaemenides was rescued as they passed To the port of Drepanum Where aged father Anchiscs was lost To all To be no more. i 12} Driven by the heavy seas The fleet was widely scattered, but all Came at last to Carthage, Where the good will of the goddess Venus Brings them To joyful reunion. Dido, Queen of Carthage, Compassionate, Bade the wanderers stay until the time When their ships would be repaired And fit again for the prolonged journey; Too long They have remained. Aeneas and Dido brought together Through the wiles of Juno. Queen of Heaven, In agreement with Venus, loved. Were wed and for a time noble Aeneas Forgot His mission. At last Mercury sent by Jove Appeared with the Sire’s commands To depart again on the long search For the Trojan kingdom. Loyal Aeneas, Penitent, Prepared to obey. When at length upon the sea The Dardanians sailed again. Dido, left at Carthage, despairing Brought by her death a tragic end To a love Unwisely sought. Arrived again at Drepanum, 1 he band of Aeneas celebrates games In loving memory of Anchise. Upon the spot where his soul was loosed To probe The under depths. The Trojan matrons all aroused By the words of Iris sent from Juno. Attempted to burn the Trojan fleet, But Jove mindful of Aeneas's tearful prayers Sent rain To save it. •f 13 Those who wished to remain Peacefully stationed at Drepanum, Built there for themselves A new Ilium with Acestes for their king To rule In equity. The remaining few set sail, And at Venus’ imprecations to Neptune A safe voyage was promised With the loss of one alone, Palinurus, Captain Of the fleet. Italy at last! Sibyl of Cumae Was consulted and she attended Aeneas In his descent to lower Hades To visit his father, mortal no longer. Who revealed Their awaiting fate. Building the kingdom at the place Designated by the fates, the Dardanians Founded again a mighty realm Which suffered wars and revolution. But stood Triumphant at last. Such is the story of the hero And his faithful followers, whose fates Rested in the hands of dietics Who wrangled always among themselves To control The ordained kingdom. And now. behold! Great Rome Empire of all the world, built upon The trials and sacrifices Of this unselfish band bears evidence Of victory, Won through faith! —Gloria Sieger A H} Always pleasant, always jolly. Mr. Sheaffer acts as our highly esteemed principal. Among his numerous educational pursuits we find Shippensburg State Normal School: Muhlenberg College, where he earned a B. S.. Muhlenberg College and Lehigh University graduate work. He received an M. A. at Columbia University. Swimming, while devoting himself to the pleasure of fishing, seems to be Mr. Sheaffer s pleasure. IRA L. SHEAFFER As a parting liberty, we’d like to call Mr. Smith a good scout.” even if he is dignified and can remember all the history dates. Mr. Smith claims Keystone State Teachers’ College as his first step upward and his Ph. B. degree. His studies were enlarged upon at Columbia University. In 1929 he completed a course in secondary measurements at Lafayette College. When the fishing season opens. Mr. Smith proves himself a true follower of Isaac Walton, devoting many hours to this time-honored sport. RALPH F. SMITH Mr. Beers is our well-liked and rather grimly humorous commercial teacher. He graduated from Bethlehem Business College, took a B. S. at Temple University and graduate work at Lehigh University. Mr. Beers finds it hard to leave his gardening in order to come to school, for it is more interesting (we suppose) to grow greens than to discipline ’’greens.” STANLEY BEERS i 16} Rare” describes this teacher whom we have known since freshman days. Miss Martin might well be called a versatile adviser, for we students have a habit of going to her for help with any task we undertake, and arc always sure to receive it. Miss Martin graduated with an A. B. degree at Moravian College and extended her studies at Lehigh University; McGill University of Montreal. Canada; University of Paris, and at the Middlebury French School in Vermont. Years in Macungie have developed Miss Martin s home instinct, for she assures us that growing flowers is a fascinating operation. LYDIA MARTIN Our debating coach and history teacher guides our youthful paths over a wit-strewn area. Mr. Harris received a Ph. B. at Muhlenl crg College and took graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania and at Columbia. He has successfully piloted our debating teams for two years. Reading attracts Mr. Harris most during his leisure time. ROBERT T. HARRIS The teacher of Secretarial work is proud to claim Cedar Crest as her Alma Mater. She graduated with a B. S. S. degree in Secretarial Science. Miss Hagy has distinguished herself as an actress at Cedar Crest and since her graduation. Miss Hagy is an able coach for our plays. Her hobbies, which we learned by dint of much per suasion because “they don t sound like a teacher s. are camping, dancing and reading. EDNA HAGY 17 Our English teacher keeps her classes wrapped by her interesting speeches and engaging personality. The educational institutions she has attended include Wyoming Seminary. West Chester State Teachers College, and Pennsylvania State College, where she received a B. S. degree. In addition. Miss Kistler took courses at the University of Pennsylvania. Her interest in her work and those she works with is evidenced in her hobbies short story writing. dramatics, and hiking. ARLINK KISTLKR Activity commands first place in the character of our energetic Music Supervisor. Miss Cromis has instilled in many hundreds of students the same love for music that is so essential to her. The many pretty operettas and tuneful concerts are representative of the careful thought and matchless energy that have accompanied her career. Miss Cromis graduated from Bloomsburg State Normal School and the Ithaca Conservatory of Music. Bridge playing claims her spare time. As a player Miss Cromis has the unusual distinction of being liked by her partners. MARIK ( ROMIS A great help to future home-builders toils away in the high school basement. Mr. Bilhcimer is the instructor in Manual Training. Mr. Bilheimer prepared at Keystone State Teachers College and Pennsylvania State College where he took an Me. E. Mr. Bilheimer's beautiful garden at his home leaves witness to his skill in growing flowers, his favorite avocation. {m CLINTON A. BILHEIMER We call her the most practical teacher in the school or rather she teaches the art of creating what we like most delicious dainties to eat. Miss Seidel graduated from Keystone State Teachers’ College, received a B. S. at Drcxel Institute. and has since undertaken graduate work at the latter institution. As her hobbies. Miss Seidel readily admits her love for automobiling. but adds rather shyly that she likes to play with my puppy. For a month in 1930 students in search of obscure information wandered tearfully about in the library. Our librarian was missing and our information-less themes are representative of how much we do appreciate her presence. Miss Luckcnbill graduated from Keystone State Teachers’ College in a course in Library Science. Her hobby is reading and acting as an information index for those who wish to read the best works. Truly wrapped up in her work is Miss Haws, for we have not even had a chance to become acquainted with her. She has studied at the School of Industrial Art in Philadelphia. Columbia University (Teachers College). and at the University of Pennsylvania. Miss Haws is fond of music, traveling, and horseback riding. RUTH HAWS KATHARINE LUCICKNBILL HELEN SEIDEL in Our girls’ athletic coach is u universal favorite. Besides having coached a championship team Miss Pfrom has won individual fame by her own excellent playing. She studied at Stroudsburg State Teachers’ College. where she received a B. S. in Health Education. Quite in keeping with her prowess we find Miss Pfrom’s hobbies are basketball and swimming. HELEN PFROM Our popular coach has won many distinguishing epithets that he is not aware of. We vote him handsome and a good coach, while in their innermost hearts, our teachers designate him as ’’tease' and kidder.” Mr. Rundle received a B. S. degree in Health Education at East Stroudsburg State Teachers’ College. ALFRED RUNDLE A kind and willing nurse ministers to our needs and teaches home-nursing to an ever-increasing group. Miss Moyer informs us that she received her R. N. at Lankcnau Hospital Training School. Horseback-riding is Miss Moyer’s idea of a good recreation (that’s probably because she knows how to treat” a herse). LOTTIE MOYER 4 20 ■ • V-. • $■' • • Uifp Calls! We launch our ships and sail upon The crests of foaming waves; Our banners we fling to meet the breeze. Our rudders steer through life’s maze. Good-bye, Oh High School, who has equipped Our crafts with safety lines. Chartered our course to the best of ports, And taught us the weather signs! We sail the blue of sapphire depths, Of the books we’ve dwelt upon. We’ve captured the silver of self-triumph In battles that we’ve won. We’re unafraid, we’re well prepared To get what is best in life. Buccaneers all! Rally around! Engage in life’s long strife. Live and love but sail all the time Till we reach the distant port. Where fortune calls and fame awaits Behind the forbidding fort. —Gloria Sieger When We Were Freshmen « nuor Class tyistorp In the autumn of 1926 there was set a banquet table around which were gathered one hundred and eight young revellers in the atrium of the High School. During the serving of the first course, which was the appetizer, the merrymakers had an opportunity to become acquainted with one another. From a distance come floating to the ears of the guests strains of inviting airs. On hearing this several asked to be excused and so left their companions to search for these entertainers. As the notes died away the servants brought on the second course. To the eighty remaining in the banquet hall the hot substantial part of the meal was set up. They began to eat in earnest, attacking the food as an ant its burdens. There was no distraction for them with the exception of the intermittent chatter of the hungry partakers. Stealthily drowsiness crept upon a number of those who had eaten too much. And soon they were fast asleep. While the remnants were taken from the laden tables, the sixty-six satisfied and awake became their own entertainers. Some danced, a few sang, and several, gifted in the art of oratory, recited humorous and tragic incidents. They were now in the mood of having a good time so that they thought less and less of eating; of course, several could not forget that there was a feast before them. One by one those who had been napping awoke and on finding that their comrades had already eaten the third course excused themselves and left the atrium. The lightest course of all was truly a dessert for the fifty-three because they only nibbled at it. They couldn’t put aside altogether their loveliness they had recently acquired. The delicious victuals and drinks seemed to have sufficed to the utmost. As twilight descended, the revellers in their last moments together at the banquet bid good-byes. With determined steps these avowed left the old hall that had just reechoed with their laughter and were each on their way to their respective Latium before their last curtain call. {23} Senior Class ©filters ALLEN BOYER JOHN HOWER President.....................................................Allan Boyer Vice-President.................................................John Hower Secretary Nelda Smith Treasurer Marion Laubach 4 24} NELDA SMITH MARION LAUBACH PAUL BEIL 947 Main St. The class radio bug is at it again! Every one is very fond of Paul even Mr. Sheaffer. whose sad business it is to assign extra work for his being late. However, good humor and a sly wit are a big asset to Paul's daily life. Paul is not an active participant in anything but the Radio Club. Whatever he lacks in other classes he makes up in his knowledge of broadcasting schedules, programs and stations. Academic Course Radio Club (3-41 MARGARET C. BERG 18 West 21st St. Here’s a little friend of ours who characterizes to a T the old adage. Short but sweet. Her kind-heartedness and unselfishness have won her countless friends. Bergie attends all the athletic activities, cheering and helping the players on to victory. She proves a very satisfactory and efficient secretary for the Music Club. By her attention to her work it is evident that she will succeed. Her winning ways and wistful smile tells us of her promising future. Academic Course ( lass Basketball (2-3-4); Girl Reserves (3-4); Art Club (2-3); Music Club (4); Harmonica Club (4). THOMAS BERG 18 West 21st St. Let us introduce Bergie. that quiet and studious fellow from Twenty-first Street. This debonair fellow has. with extreme patience and perservance. succeeded in whatever he has undertaken. Thomas is a good student and has also displayed his ability at our games. He has been an ardent rooter for his Alma Mater. Bergie’s love affairs are still unknown, but one can never tell. He intends to enter Muhlenberg College in September to take up ministry. Go to it. Bergie. the whole class wishes you luck! Academic Course Orchestra (2-3-4); Hi-Y (4); Radio Club (3-4); Baseball (4); Cheerleading (3-4). (25) ALEX. BIBIGHAUS Laurys. Pa. Now let us introduce Alexander Bibighaus. one of the big three of Laurys. He is very calm and pleasing—at times but what times In school he is a he-man full of fun. Nearly every morning when he comes to school he has something to say about his sheep. He is a great shepherd and whenever he misses a day we know where he is. After all. Alexander is a good student and gives all in his power for the school. He expects to take up aviation, s read all the aviation He is Lindy's silent ost ardent admirer. icademic Course ish C lub (1): Music Club i-Y (4); Radio Club (4); asketball (2-3-4). MARGARET BUDIHAUS 1831 Main St. Oh. yes! this is Margaret. She was rather bashful when she entered N. H. S. as a very green freshman but fear not. having attained the misty heights of seniorship. she has lost all of her timidness. Margaret is one of the most popular girls in the commercial section and excels in her studies. Her pleasing personality and friendly smile have won her many friends. Margaret is a staunch rooter for the Black and Orange. Though Margaret has not decided upon her career, we know she will be successful in whatever she undertakes. Commercial Course Fleurettc (1); English Club (1); That’s That” (3); Girl Reserves (3-4): (’lass Basketball (3); Commercial Club (3-4); Spanish Moon (4). ALLAN BOYER 1352 Main St. Our own Rudy Vallec steps into the picture and accepts his public with a smile. He is a born leader and a ready follower. Allan is a good student and sets a fine example for some of the laggards. Allan is a loyal member of the orchestra and can be seen playing his pet clarinet. No matter what he undertakes to do it as always, undertaken in a wholehearted manner. Allans hopes lie in the directions of U. of P. and all that it holds. He expects to indulge in the art of patching up old teeth and we re sure he'll succeed. Academic Course Senior Claw Pres.; Amptknnian Staff; Student Council (1-2-3-4); Debating Club (1-4); English Club (1) ; 11 i-Y (2-3). Secretary (4); Glee Club (2-4); National Honor Society (4); Concrete Tablet Staff (2) ; Junior Oratorical Contest; Music Club (3); National Oratorical Contest; Music Club (3); Pres.. Dramatic Club (4); Orchestra (4); Band (4). (26) ETHYL CHF.RNANSKY 1344 Washington Ave. Blithe, agile, amiable, quite well describes Chic.” Ever moving Chic finds it a trial to be quiet, a circumstance which no one regrets. No matter where she is seen her flashing blue eyes tell tales full of mischief and song. During her first two years she cast her lot with the Academic group and then suddenly like a bolt from the blue she turned from this path into that of the Commercial. Through the loss of the Academics, the Commercial have gained. Nevertheless. the whole class calls her its own. She was one of the most prominent players on the basketball team. Commercial Course English Club (!): Student Council (1-2-3-4); (“lass basketball (1-2-4); Varsity Basketball (1-2-3-4); Science Club (I); Girl Reserves, Sec. (3-4); Health Club. Vice-Pies. (J); Commercial Club (4); Radio Club. Sec. (3): Amptknnian Staff (4); Fleuretto , “Rose of Toldo ; That's That ; Spanish Moon. WILLIAM DRABIK 1617 Newport Ave. This studious lad. though he does not appear so. entered the High School portals very timidly, very much astounded by the knowledge to be acquired therein. William learned all there was to be taught and kept everything a secret in his mind. No teacher under any circumstances. could make him divulge of his learnings. William is known for his ability in shorthand and has a hankering for typewriting and English work. The Commercial Course appealed to Willie and he prepared himself diligently for his future as a business man. Commercial Course Science Club (1); Class Basketball (2-3-4); Commercial Club (4). EVELYN M. COLEMAN 822 Lincoln Ave. Cheerio” himself stepped out of the picture when this blithe young lady gaily jumped into view. Yes. jumped is right. Ben never walks and seldom skips but bounces and bubbles out of sheer good spirits. Although not a student. Ben is naturally brilliant and lives by her wits - the more glory to her. say the younger generation. Along with a thousand and one other abilities. “Benny shines on the debating team. Tis reported she swept an appreciative Catasauqua audience clean off its feet. However, that's not unusual she always could talk. Academic Course Glee Club (1-2—4-4); Cheer leading (2-3-4); Class Basketball (1-2); Varsity Basketball (3-4); Imitating Club (2-3-4); Girl Reserves. Pres. (3-4); Candy Com.. Treas. (3-4); Amptknnian Staff; Senior Class Play; English Club. Pres. (1); Art Club (1); Radio Club (3); Dramatic Club (3); Flcurette ; Rose of Tokio : That’s That”; Spanish Moon. (27) OMEGENE FEHNEL Bath. Route 2 We believe “Gene’’ does algebra in her sleep from force of habit. At that, she surely does excel in math. This little girl hails from ten-miles up country (place indefinite) and the first time she rode up in her jumpy old Ford she rode straight into our hearts. Genie” lives too far from our school to take an active part in our activities; however. she more than makes it up in her scholastic excellence. We hope to see Gene” wreaking arithmetical vengeance on the coming generation. but we know that she will be one of those privileged teachers who are obeyed because they are loved. Academic Course Radio Club (3); That's That”; National Honor Society (4); French Club (4); Girl Reserves (4). MARY JANE FRANTZ 1425 Dewey Ave. Oh! He’s a funny bugger!” To be sure no other than Jary could say this with more sinccrety and drollery combined. Her buf-fonish habits act as a magnet, drawing to her side many sworn friends. Jary’s nimbleness caught her in a whirlpool of sports in which she ably excelled. She will always be remembered as the plucky little side-center who fought hard and long to bring the coveted championship to the girls’ basketball team. Jary’s” into everything. A square peg may not fit into a round hole, but “Jary manages somehow or other to make herself fit wherever she is. Deepest wishes for your success, “Jary. Academic Course Fleurettc ; Rose of Tokio (2); That's That (3); Spanish Moon (4); Basketball (I-2-3-4); Health Club (3-4); Radio Club (3). CATHERINE E. GUTH 717 Lincoln Ave. Want to know something: Ask Cassy” —official information bureau of the Commercial class. She is the original model for what an H. S. girl should be. When she entered as a Freshman she was modest and she’s still modest. Imagine that! She is a faithful student and a good friend to the few with whom she is intimate. Cassy doesn’t bother her head about anything so trivial as sports and the male sex. She has about her that indefinable air of knowing what to do and how to do it when the fore-destined day arrives. Our respect and confidence have been won by Cassy’s quiet loyalty and bubbling humor. Commercial Course Commercial Club (3-4); Girl Reserves (3-4); Rnulish Club (I). 4 28 EVAN JOHN HANKEE 1622 Washington Avc. This loyal member of the Y. M. C. A. provides the laughing gas for the relief of the bored students in P. of D. class. Evan’s wit has turned teacher's hair gray and saved the class morale, which was dangerously near to becoming serious. Hankec is a charming fellow ask almost any senior girl. It may be his eyes that tell a flirtatious story but something finer inside, that a few are privileged to know, holds them. In spite of his outward scorn for lessons. Evan is by no means a mediocre student. Evan intends to be a dentist and we are sure that his winning smile will despise all of the fears of his crying patients. Academic Course Hi-Y (2-3- 4); Football (3-4); Flttcrrtlc '; ”Rc� ac f Tokyo”; 'That'! That”; “Spanish Moon (4); Pickles ; Music Club (3-4); Glee Club (2-3); A Full House (4). ARLENE HIESTAND 1834 Washington Ave. And then he said to me! station W-I-L-L-I-E broadcasting in the general direction of Dot Keener, the other famous station in the N. H. S. broadcasting system. Willie surely can talk and win the laurels for it. too! Arlene was prominent in dramatics and the Junior Speaking Contest. She will be remembered as Miss Doolittle in the Spanish Moon. Willie” isn't very fond of school books, but at that she isn’t a poor student. When we think of the tremendous change from the shy little girl we used to know to this happy-go-lucky. Academic Course English Club (1); Fluerrtto” (I); Art Club (1); Debating Club (t-4); Row of Tokyo ; Class Basketball (2); Oratorical Contest (3); That's That”: Dramatic Club; Girl Reserves (3-4); German Club, Secretary (3); Spanish Moon (4). JOHN HOWER 252 E. 21st St. John became a member of our class in our sophomore year and he has been a loyal member since. He is just another reason why the Y. M. C. A. is still in existence. Although naturally quite serious. Johnny is always ready for a good time. Hower isn't on very intimate terms with any of his books but he knows his stuff. He’s a loyal member of the orchestra and he can be seen twirling the baton in front of the band. Johnny’s good at his work and he shirks nothing. Academic Course Hand (.t-4); Orchestra (2-3-4); Hi-Y (.t-4); M isic Club (3-4); President. Music Club (4). 4 29 DOROTHY KEENER 221 E. 21st St. Dandy Dorothy docs not usually delve diligently into deliberative studies. We find her. rather, with “Willie Hiestand or with her trusty little flute. “Dottie has been a spry little saleswoman both for the class and the Girl Reserves (in this work her limber tongue was an asset). Although Dottie did not take actual part in athletics, her interest was not lax in cheering for the good old teams. “Dottie plans to continue developing her artistic temperament at a New York school of art in order to qualify for the profession of interior decorating. Academic Course Defeating (I-2-.MV. dec Club (.1-4); “Fleurette” (1); English Club (1); Orchestra (I-2-3-4): ■R«wr of Tokvo (2); Class Bas-kctball; Art Club (2); Band (2-3); Dramatic Club (3); StKtnisli Moon (4); Girl Reserves (4). CLARK KUNTZ 2303 Washington Avc. An accommodating young chap and obviously one of the most energetic members of the class of 1930 is Herb. Though small in stature he has the friendship of the big fellows. However, he makes himself seen and heard by coming down the streets in his old reliable, the Ford. His hangout is at Stumpy’s Garage. way up near Twenty-seventh Street. Sonny-Boy is a studious chap who likes to have the room in an uproar through some wise crack. He is an authority on fishing, that being his uppermost idfa on a good day’s fun. We believe that Clark is keeping something a secret since he hasn't even whispered about the future. Commercial Course Science Club (I); Commercial Club (3-4). ARLENE KOCHER 221 E. 21st St. Jimmie’s eyes are trying to tell us something. We sec lurking in their depths of mischief, duty, optimism, knowledge galore. Her sparkling wit seems out when least expected. A lustless mood (if she possesses any such thing) has never peeped through her cheerful exterior. ’‘Jimmie has steadfastly believed all through these years that step by step one goes forward. If practice makes for perfection. then we know her weakness for music lies in the fact that she has twanged the strings of her banjo for four years in the glee club, and studied in a music class for two years. Academic Course Orchestra (I-2-3-4); Glee Club (I-2-3-4); Student Council (I-2-3-4. Sec.. 3); National Honor (4). Sec.; Delating Club (1-2); Art Club (2-3). Treat .; English Club (I); Girl Reserves (3-4). Sec.; French Club (4); Amptksnian Staff (4); Junior Contest; “Fleurette (I); ''Pickles (3); Snanish Moon (4); “A Full House (4). i 30 GERALD LAUB 1803 Lincoln Avc. Hey. wait up for a fella and there gees Skinny. running after the girls again. What makes him so desirous among the fair sex? There was a time when he wasn't so. Back way back when we were freshmen. he studied and really knew his lessons, but now — whoopee! No longer does his brain vibrate with the pressure of English or chemistry. no. instead there lies a dark man's plainly marked censored.’ Gerald takes no active part in athletics, but has served as student manager in his junior year. You can always find him at the games. Jerry does not know what he wishes to become, but all of us know that he will succeed. Academic Course Hi-Y (2-3-4); Music Club (3); Glee Club (1-2-4): Radio Club (3); .V Club (4'; Student Manager. Athletics (3); ('lass Basketball (1-2-3); Fleurcttc”; Rose of Tokio. MARION LAUBACH 1848 Main St. Raise a brimming glass to the sweetest lass. Northampton High School girl. Marion’s sweet disposition never fails and her loyalty to both friends and school is typical of her nature. Brilliant as the flashing stars of the firmament, yet as unspoiled and lovely as its inhabitants. Marion has an enviable record, for she has no foes. Every one who knows her. loves her. Our years with her have seen success mingled with a twinkling mischievousness that has stamped Marion as a good sport. Academic Course Glee Club (I-2-3-4); Glee Club (I-2-3-4); French Club (4); Girl Reserve (3-4); Kn� :lish Club (1); AmI’TKSNIAN Staff (4); President. National Honor (3-4 ; Art Club (1-2-3); Senior Class Treasurer; A Full House”; ”Picklcs”; Class Secretary (2). CARL LEINDECKER 1564 Washington Avc. It gives us great pleasure to introduce to you. Under world’’ or The Man Behind the Cigar.’’ To whomever it may concern, we wish to impart the information that during his four years with us. this debonair fellow has. without the least difficulty, succeeded in whatever he has undertaken. Carl is a faithful student who spends most of his time in the typing room or playing the violin. Both with success. His chief weaknesses arc girls and cigars, and he can generally be found teasing the girls. We will not venture to say what the future has in store for Underworld but we wish him the best of luck. Commercial Course Orchestra (2-3-4); Band (4); Commercial Club. Pres. (3-4); Hi-Y (2-3). Pres. (4). (31 MIKE LISETSKI 1268 Newport Avc. And look. ladies and gen tlcmen. what have we here? To be sure, no other than the famous Mike Lisetski. Northampton's stellar athlete. Mickey ' has shown himself uniformly above the average in sports, studies and girls. Ask Jane! In our junior year we were agreeably surprised with Mike's promotion from the Sophomore class in half a year. His continued excellence in studies, among all his activities, has astonished us. Commercial Course I'notlmll (.1-4); Basketball (.1-4); Baseball (. -4); Track (-4-4); lii-Y (4-4 ; ”N Club (3-4); Ampikn-NIAN Staff (4). ELMER LUTTE 2193 Main St. This young man with the perky Cock Robin air is our class athlete. No sport holds any terrors for him. In the days when Elmer was just Elmer and not Big Shot. the first-ward lad was quiet and conscientious. But now in all his glory Elmer can be seen and heard almost anywhere, but especially in company with Ben. (We suspect that his nightly walk from third ward did a lot towards keeping in trim.) Although Elmer will always be handicapped by too much feminine admiration, he will find somewhere a little niche in the House of Success that is waiting for a tenant Commercial Course Footliall (1-2-3-4); Basket kill (I-2-4-4); Baseball (1-2-3-4); Track (2-4-4); Commercial Club (3); President. S' Club (4); Hi-Y (2-4-4); Siianish Moon” (4); Vico-Pres. Jr. Class Glee Club (4). STEPHEN LISETSKI I 368 Newport Ave. Humph! Innocence per sonified! Yet this same physiognomy causes palpitation in the heart of a certain blonde senior. However, we cannot mistake the mischief sparkling in the eyes of our famous teacher’s pest. He is a good student and could be a better one. But when one is naturally bright ? We have seen Koky’s athletic ability in basketball and baseball, not to mention his adroitness in carrying water for the football squad. Stevie demonstrated his acting ability as the love lorn Ned in A Full House. If it’s Annapolis you’re working for. we know you’ll succeed. Koky. Academic Course Radio Club (2-4); l ctlcnncii Club (4); Basketball (3-4):Football (3) ; Baseball (2-3); A Full House (4) . (32 JOE MAGYAR 506 E. 11 th St. I Icrc he is. the happy-go-lucky chap of the Senior class. Yesterday, today, or tomorrow all the same, no worries, no cares. A chap who would have been an athlete but turned the chance down to try his hand at the barber’s trade. A likeable chap, who could work if forced to. and always pestering or helping the opposite sex. Brilliant at times, and a bore at others. When he is not in the barber shop he is to be found along the Ma in Drag. in the third ward at some of the hang-outs. Though he is too easy going, he is a true friend, a loyal supporter of the Black and Orange. Commercial Course ('lam Basketball (2-3-4); H.imImII (2-4); Spanish Moon (4); Track (2-3); Hi-Y (4); Lcttcrnien's Club 4); English Club (I). JOHN MASLANY 1751 Canal St. Speed, lightness, litheness combine in John to make our pitching ace. John shines on the baseball diamond and cn the rough cinders of the track. Besides being an athlete of unusual ability. John is a good student and very fond of large words. In his associations John is totally masculine, to the exclusion of the fairer sex. His absence of assuming manners have brought him the trust and confidence of others. John will walk into life as quietly triumphant as he has walked in and out of ours. Commercial Course Bum-ball (1-2-3); N Club (3). FRANK MILLER Slatington R. No. I. Pa. What hobbies can you see written on the face of this modest, unassuming senior? You’ve guessed rightly, studying, hunting, and playing the clarinet. Frank came to us as a freshman from the distant and remote regions of Slatington. He has always been a shy fellow, but ’’The old order changeth yielding place to new.” and Frankie is no longer timid. He is a very studious young man and has always been very conscientious in his work. Frank has a hankering” after hunting and when the hunting aeasen opens this young man forgets school and all else in his pas sion for this sport. Miller, though not taking actual part in our athletics, is very interested in all N. H. S. sports. Academic Course Orchestra (2-3-4); Baiul (2-3-4); Hi-Y (3-4); Music Club (3-4); Boys’ Glee Club (4); English Club (1). (33 CHARLES MOYER 926 Washington Avc. Extremely quiet and dreamy is this well-moulded young man. Not especially studious, but faithful, as shown by his ardent fannery for Northampton High. He spends his time building castles that we hope will be realized. Charles expects to l c a machinist maybe he’ll invent some new contrivance for getting third ward boys to school on time. Though we have not been honored with Charles’ innermost thoughts, we live in expectation of a great surprise some day. Academic Course Hi-Y (4); Radio Club (3-4); Contest (3); Class Basketball (4). CHARLES NEWHARD 812 Washington Avc. Sh-h-h! Very suspicious! Here before your gaze, one of the great detectives ‘‘Rum-ski.’’ ‘‘Pickles’’ made a man out of “Rumski.” Flip” is a loyal ”Y. M. C. A.” member as well as a popular classmate. As a Junior Class president, he proved it. In football our hopes for winning were greatly enlarged when our “dashing tackle” was fighting for Alma Mater. On the way to school. Flypaper” usually presents the third warders' yell to the passers-by. Going up? ” he yells. What’s that? Oh. yes. he loved Latin. Academic Course Vice-President. Sophomore (‘lass; Junior Class Pres.; Sec’y and Treaa. “N Club (4); Hi-Y (2-3-4); Football (2-3-4); Glee Club (2); Band (I-2-3-4); ‘‘Pickles (3); Spanish Moon” (4); Music Club (3); Class Basketball (I-2-3-4); A Full House” (4). ARLENE REINERT I 356 Main St. This little curly-head is the original giggle-box you know what we mean, her nose wrinkles up and her eyes dance when she laughs. Up to mischief at all times and a participant in everything that comes along. Curly is dancing lightly through life. Nothing bothers her for any length of time not even her studies. There’ll be some handsome chevalier to keep the wolves away when this little Red Riding Hood trips out of High School to life’s rough way. Commercial Course Orchestra (1-2-3-4); Glee Club (I-2-3-4); Debating Club (1-2); Knglisb Club. Sec'y (I); Commercial Club (3); Girl Reserves (3-4); Dramatic Club (4); Class Basketball (2-3-4); “Fleurette (I); Rose of Tokio” (2); Spanish Moon (4); “That's That (3); A Full House (4). 4 34 KENNETH REINERT 630 Washington Avc. Small in stature. Max holds true to the tradition that all good things come in small packages. An excellent commercial student with high honors in shorthand and typing; in fact, he is a star in any undertaking. Max belongs to our National Honor Society. Here is a chap of unusual activities and abilities. He has held several offices and has been a member of several clubs or organizations. Sometimes he is heard saying the offices that 1 did not hold aren't worth holding. Commercial Course Orchestra (I-2-4-4); Hand (4-4); Concert Tablet (I); Commercial Club (4); Hi-Y (2-4-4); Music Club (3); Amftennian 4); Class Basketball (4-4); Tickles” (4); Spanish M« on” (4); Student ('ouncil (4-4); Pres.. Knulish Club (I); Student Manager (4); S. B. A. ( 1-2). THOMAS REINHARD 1427 Main St. Ho. hcc hce! Aw gee. I'll tell on you! And then we have our private laugh the eternal pest gets a dose of his own medicine. Thomas is a bright ix y, in studies and remarks. He’s all over at all times, with his perpetual wad of chewing gum. Girls, all beware when Sis walks into sight, for there is no peace where he and females meet. But Thomas is a good, dependable fellow and we appreciate his friendship. Commercial Course Student Council (I-2-4-4); Kiir-lish Club (I); Science Club (1); Student Manager (4); Commercial Club (4); Fleurcttc” (I); Amp-TKNnian Staff (4); Class Basketball (2-4-4). ESTHER RICE c-o L. P. C. Co. Here you see a happy representative of the first ward trio who can usually be seen with her two pals. I3etty and Bccrsy.” Her continual wisecracks” and famous giggle arc forever resounding through the halls. But putting all nonsense aside. Patsy is a fair student. She is an expert typist; this being proved by the fact that she won the highest number of pins in the Senior Class. Commercial Course Knglish Club (1). Pres.; Science Club (1); Dcbatinu Club (1-2-4); Glee Club (2-4-4); Class Basketball (2-4-4); Art Club (2); Girl Reserves (4-4); Health Club (4); Dr.imalic Club (4); That's That” (4); Spanish M« on” (4). (35 CORA L. RICHARDS 2005 Main St. Cora is quiet and unassuming and her charming personality has won for her many loyal friends. The theme song of our all-talking. all-star English class is Louise’’ with the male quartet supplying the verse and everybody joining in the chorus. We get as far as Each little breeze seems to whisper Louise. Birds in the trees seem to twitter Louise and then words fail us; our emotion is so great. Cora becomes annoyed but not for long. Her jolly good nature gets the l etter of her and peace is restored. She is outstanding in athletics and she’s also a good cook. We are dubious as to her future but we know she'll be a blessing to humanity. Academic Course DHKUinjt (1-2); English Club (I); Basketball (1-2-.)). Captain (4); Radio Club (3); Girls' Athletic Club. Pros. (3-4); “Fleurcttc (1); Rose of Tokio (2); Thai's That (3); Girl Reserves (4). HERBERT SANTEE I 305 Mam St. The famous bull-fighter is in town, girls but don’t rush, he has police protection. This young Beau Brummel is the cause of many a feminine complex. Otherwise he’s happy-go-lucky and a believer in thoroughly enjoying life. Herbert's future is a dark, deep mystery, but we’re sure he’ll flaunt gay colors from the final peak. Academic Course Orchestra (I-2-3-4); Band (3 4); Glee Club (1-2); Class Basketball 1-2-3-4); Dramatic Club (4); Fleurcttc” (I); ‘ Rose of Tokio” (2); “That's That.” MARY SCHAEFER 843 Main St. Mmmmmm Boy! Just look at her. This smiling lassie has won the friendship of both sexes, owing to her cheerfulness, her infectious giggle, her her personality. ’’Patsy is a firm supporter of our teams. She is musically, scholastically, and dramatically inclined Grammie sawed a fiddle for four years in our orchestra. and made quite a good job of it; not the fiddle. Mary is always the life of the party because she is willing to help. Whatever she wishes to do in life is still her secret, but we all join in wishing her success. Academic Course Glee Club (I-2-3-4); Orchestra (I-2-3-4); English Club (I); Art Club (I); Dramatic Club (3); Debating 4 ; Girl Reserves (3-4); Pickles ; Fleurettc” (I); That's That (3); Spanish Moon (4); Basketball (1-2); Vicc-Pres., Art Club (2); Music Club (3). 36 WALTER SHEETZ Kreidersville. Pa. Behold! Another pride of the country. This studious young man is none other than “Schcetzie.” He entered the portals of our High School in our junior year, wearing his familiar smile which immediately won the friendship of all his classmates. Walter is a member of the Hi V and always does his share for the benefit of the organization. This unassuming young man expects to be a mechanical engineer. Stick to your work and nothing but success can be yours. Academic Course Radio C lub (.1-4); Hi-Y (4); (ifrnun (‘lull (4); International; basketball (4); Class Basketball (3). SARAH SCHOLL 736 Lincoln Ave. A quiet little maid is she sometimes. “Sally” doesn’t believe in sadness, hence her membership in the famous “Gram-my’s Club” of the commercial class. Sarah is a good worker, a square player and ready for adventure. Friends are Sarah s largest fortune, won by her frank and straightforward mannerisms. Commercial Course English Club (I);Orchestra (1-2-3-4); Glee Club (2-3-4); Commercial Club (3-4); Fleurettc” (I); That's That” (3); “Spanish Moon” (4); Girl Reserves (3-4); Science Club (It; Class Basketball (3). GLORIA S. SIEGER 1229 Main St. Although Gloria habitually says. I don't know nothin' in her sleep, she is one of t he most studious girls of ou r class. Glory” has always upheld the fair name of our school with her superior work, even if she was uninterested in athletics, but you could find her in the lead in anything else. She will go to college and take with her many of the honors of N. H. S. Academic Course Editor - in - Chief. Amptesxiav (4); Student Council (I-2-3-4); Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Debuting (1-2-.4-4). Pres. (4); Cheerleading (2-3); Nat. Honor Society (3-4). Pres. (4); Jr. Public Shaking (3); Dramatic (3); Basket kill (1-2-3); Art (2); English (I); Class Treas. (2); Asst. Lit. Ed.. Concrete Tablet (2); Girl Reserves (3-4). Pres. (4); Fleurettc ; “Rose of Tokio ; “That’s That ; “PSckles ; Spanish Moon ; A Full House. (37) JOSF.PH SIMON 466 E. Tenth St. Steady, faithful, quietly courageous. Joe lives just as he plays football. He lives in harmony with his fellows, never conspicuous, but always ready to lend a hand to whoever needs it. In our associations with Joe we find his outstanding interest is football. He played on our varsity squad and earned a fine record. In Joe we sec Temperance personified, a modern edition of Spenser’s Guyon.” It is this quality that foretells a long life of contentment that few are privileged to experience. Commercial Course Football (2-3-4); Class Basketball (2); Let trrmen's Club (4); Commercial Club (.5-4); Finnish Club (t); Hi-Y (4): Science Club (1); Art Club (1); Track (3); Glee Club (4); “Spanish Moon” (4). NELDA SMITH Dewey Ave. Nclda is a quiet little lady but nevertheless, we are all aware of her presence. She is very popular with the opposite sex and can be continually seen with several males at her heels. Nelda has helped to straighten out many of the Girl Reserves’ financial difficulties by her willing service. Although not participating in sports, she was always ready to cheer N. H. S. on to victory. Nelda isn’t certain as to her future but we know she'll make good. Academic Course Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Student Council (1-2-3). Trcas. (4); Dramatic Club (3); Art Club. Sec’y (2); Music Club (3). Vice-Pres. (4); National Honor Society, Vice-Pres.; Amptenniak Staff; Senior Class Play; English Club (1); “Flcurette ; “Rose of Tokio”; That’s That”; Spanish Moon”; Girl Reserves (3-4); German Club. Pres. (3). PAUL SMITH 1922 Main St. One of the few blondes is Paul. However, with the aid of dimples that uny movie star would enjoy, blue eyes and a quietly whimsical personality. Paul has attracted not a little attention even if he isn’t aware of it. ’’Smitty” is an unobtrusive boy who keeps his thoughts and actions to himself. He has no especial passions with the exception of the football team, on which body he served for three years. There’s been rumors of Annapolis as his intended destination. Maybe that’s why he stays in nights helping his dad serve the hot-dogs. Paul is admired and respected by all of his classmates and on whatever seas he sails the winds will bear us the sure news of his success. Academic Course Hi-Y (2-3-4); Football (3-4); Radio Club (2-3-4); “That’s That”; Glee Club (4); Spanish Moon.” (38) HERMAN SNYDER Coplay. R. I. Pa. Kid” is one of the most prominent members of the Laury’s Gang. He was very shy and bashful when he entered as a Freshie but rest assured he has changed considerably since then. He is one of the best known members of the class because he is so good-natured and doesn’t seriously object to the tricks and jokes laid on him by his classmates. Herman is brimful of ambition and energy and has done exceedingly well in his studies. He is interested in all school and class activities but very seldom takes actual part in them. We have never known Hermie to take any special interest in the opposite sex. but then, you can’t tell ? ? ? Academic Course EnKlifth Club (1); Hi-Y (2-3-4); Radio Club (3-4). MARGUERITE SNYDER 707 Washington Ave. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! (Enter Maggie.) There she is a staunch member of the senior class. Peggy faithfully does her lessons, and works at her home nursing course. Her pleasant smile and manner will place her far ahead on the road to success. Maggie does not take an active part in sports, but she's always to be found on the side-lines. Maggie usually sings? ? in her spare time. She is a loyal member of our Glee Club. As a saleslady. Peggy simply pours money into the class and Girl Reserve treasuries. She does her bit. and it’s a pretty big bit. in putting all school activities across big. Maggie expects to take up nursing. General Course KnKiish Club (I); Girl Reserves (3-4); Glee Club (3-4); Art Club (3); “Pickles (3); Music Club (4). WILSON C. SNYDER Coplay. R. I. Pa. Although Happy’s” interests are not varied, we find him deeply concerned about science and radio. Happy has been the butt for many of the fellows’ jokes, especially during his freshman and sophomore years. Never, theless. he is always a good sport, willing to help in any predicament. Failure in class recitations causes Thunderbolt” many sleepless nights. Putting all joking aside. Wilson is truly a worker and we all hope to be members of his congregation in the near future. Academic Course Pres.. Radio Club (4); Hi-Y (2-3-4); Class Basketball (3-4); Radio Club (3-4). 09} HILDA M. STROH 941 Lincoln Avc. “Da-da has two weaknesses pretty clothes and a certain handsome Sophomore. Vet there’s more to her than the outward vivacity we re all so familiar with. We remember this sweet young thing when she hardly spoke and actually enjoyed studying. It wasn’t so long ago at that. However, it makes no difference to her friends which side of her character she chooses to reveal. It is her natural sweet lovableness and loyalty that holds her friends. “Fuzzy” hasn’t the slightest idea of what she's going to do when she grows up. At the present time we can’t imagine anything more improbable than her sudden development. Commercial Course Flcurette (I); ICnglish (I); That’s That (3); Girl Reserves (3-4); Class HaHk.ttr.ill (3-4); Basketball (.(� ; Commercial (3): Dramatic (4). Treas.; Full House (4); Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Rose of Tokio (2). LEONARD THOMAS 1607 Main St. Here’s a handsome young man. known to cause pal-piltation in females' hearts. Leonard is a studious young man. that is when he finds time to study. But his time is limited as “Tommy” is u frequent visitor in the Allentown movies. He also is an important member of the Y. M. C. A. Board of Directors at “ I ed’s.” This obstreperous person is the life of the class. He is an accomplished pianist and entertainer. His “etiquette lectures” may some day be published and user! in our schools. Academic Course Fleur'eUe (I); Rose of Tokio (2) ; That’s That (3); Pickle (3) ; ( lass Basketball (1-4); Varsity Basketball (2-3); Baseball (2-3); Football (2-3-4); Hi-Y (3-4); Music Club (3-4); Glee Club (4). JOE VOLOSKY 3ft W. 17th St. Well. well. The very per son we were looking for. We look into the intelligent countenance of one who is far advanced in the great held of knowledge. Though he may be handicapped in size, he makes it up in brains, and that is the reason for his membership in the National Honor Society. “Joe’’ proves to be of a very modest nature, the “look before you leap” kind. Therefore, feminines” do not distract his attentions. A lover of books is this lad. Joe's favorite sport is mak ing use of the library. “Where’s Joe7 “Oh. he’s either typing or in the library. Commercial Course KuKb b Club (I); Science Club (1); Commercial Club (2-3-4); National Honor Society (4). (40) RAY WAHL 732 Washington Ave. A dandy musician. Ray has made thousands of feet rap to the silvery notes of his xylophone and the harmonious tappings of his drums. His ambition is to become an accomplished orchestra leader Besides his musical talent. Ray is gifted in dramatics and stands high in his classes. He possesses that “come hither look.'' That accounts for the optical radioing to various members of his class does it annoy Academic Course Orchestra (I-2-3-4); Hand (1-2-3-4); Music Club (2-3); Dramatics (3-4); Vice-Pres. (4); Art Club (1-2-3). Treat. (1-2); Kiudisli Club (1); Radio Club (3); Amptknni w (4). Hus. Mar. (4); Glee Club (4); Hi-Y (2-3-4); Pickles” (3); A Full House” (4). JOHN WARYK 1743 Newport Ave. “Predestined to be great'' applies to John to its fullest extent. John’s amazing talent for drawing is evidenced in the artistry of this book. John is a good student and a loyal friend, but has a retiring nature. The artistic world beckons to him and soon the place left vacant by a former master will be filled more brilliantly by our classmate. Commercial Course Art (Tub (1-2-3); Football (4); ('lass Basketball (2-3-4); Track (2-3-4); ’Pickles (3); Sintnish Moon” (4); A Full House” (4); Deliatinu Club (3); “That’s That” (3); Amptknnian. Art Ed. (4). THEODORE WEDDE Northampton. R. 2 Theodore is the most serious boy in the class. He excels in sciences, but is especially interested in chemistry. Some day he hopes to startle the world with his scientific discoveries. Outside of school work we hear and see little of “Teddy. However, every one regards him as one of the few destined to progress through sheer determination the kind that one thinks about, resolves to be like, tries it, sighs and gives up the aim as impossible. It is known that Theodore’s weak spot is French, so: “Personne ne pent pas exceller en toutes les choses!” Academic Course Class Pr« si k nt (2); National Honor Society (4); Student Council (1-2-3-4); Hi-Y (2); Radio Club (3-4). (41 ( ELIZABETH WILLIAMS 2183 Main St. Here is another member of the First Ward Trio and a good member she is too. Betty in company can be heard as well as seen. Betty is a capable and studious member of our class and consequently ranks well. To prove her ability as an efficient worker Betty handled the cash for the Girl Reserves for two consecutive years. To put on the sugar coating she is an ardent follower of all the N. H. S. athletic activities. Commercial Course Class Basketball (2-. ); Science Club (I); English Club (1); Art Club; Commercial Club (3-4); Girl Reserves (3-4); That' That” (3). LILLIAN WOLFE Kreidersville. Pa. To know her is to love her. and to hear her laugh well. You should hear her laugh. Lefty's infectious giggle is known everywhere. She’s a native of our neighboring hamlet. Kreidersville. Judging from that, one would expect to find a shy and demure little miss. But. no. Lefty’s” one who likes to destroy illusions. We find that she’s a live wire and a good sport. Wherever mischief is brewing Lefty is sure to be found. Academic Course Art Club (1-2); English Club (I); Fleurette” (1); Class Basketball (2-3-4); Orchestra (3-4); French ( lub (4); Spanish Moon ; Girl Reserves (4); Radio Club; Girls' Athletic Club. Sec'y. {42} Class m U We. the members of the class of nineteen thirty, finally reaching the end of our scholastic career (although somewhat tired by excessive mental trial), but still of sound mind (?) and reason, do hereby publish our last will and testament. To the Seniors of 1931 we bequeath the distinct honor of holding our former Chapel seats. To the Juniors we wish them better luck in collecting candy bills. To all loafers in No. 10 we bequeath sofas and chairs for comfort. To the students who do not know how to spend the evening we leave Ted Evans’ V. M. C. A To the third ward gang we bequeath alarm clocks in order to get to school on time. To some promising Junior we bequeath Evan Hankee’s ability to sing. To the janitor we leave 15c for two cans of Dutch Cleanser to scrub the drinking fountains. To Bill” Swallow we bequeath Arlene Reinert’s curls. To Norman Miller we leave “Herby” Santee’s ability to get finger prints of his rivals. To Mr. I3eers we bequeath a little Freshman to bounce around the room. To Mr. Fegley we bequeath a new joke book. To Mr. Sheaffer we ! equeath an elevator to get up in Mr. Beers’ room to see what the racket is about. To Miss Hagy we bequeath a less noiseless and more attentive senior shorthand class. To Pat” Snyder we bequeath a new trumpet to ’’blast” in chapel. To a dignified Senior we bequeath “Flipper” Newhard’s power to act the part of a “cop” in the class play. To Mildred Wedde we bequeath Cora Richards’ ability to imitate movie stars. To ”Pat we also bequeath a new Romantic Senior girl. To the best looking Senior fellow we bequeath “Skinny Laub’s ability to throw the “bull and vamp the girls in the lower classes. To some German student we bequeath Herbert Santee’s ability to speak German fluently. To the oncoming Senior boys we bequeath our broken chairs in Mr. Smith’s room. To Mildred Richards we bequeath Catherine Guth’s shyness and modesty. To the oncoming Candy Committee we bequeath a vault for the safe keeping of their candy. To ”Tod” Hartman we bequeath Paul Smith’s blush. To Edward Piervallo we bequeath Thomas Berg’s ability to checrlead. To Toddy” Clauser we leave a vacant place on the bench beside Coach Pfrom formerly occupied by Ben” Coleman. To the Junior girls we bequeath the excellent ability? ? ? of the Senior girls to straighten out their financial difficulties. Last but not least we bequeath the whole student body our most excellent and scholastic ability. We. the dignified Seniors, appoint the Juniors as our executors of our last will and testament. Thomas Rf.inhard. Charles Nfwhard. Leonard Thomas. Evan John Hankee. 4 43 Class IDtopfjecp In the year of our Lord 1990. while woefully wandering through the Black Woods, mourning the loss of our old classmates, we were confronted by a Shade from Hades. By means of numerous movements and gesticulations the message was conveyed to us that we were to have the privilege of visiting our friends in Hades We were so overjoyed at the prospect that we did not question our guide as to the “Where’’ and How. The Shade presented each of us with a golden-bough which gave us the power to converse with our associates in Hades. The Shade led us to the entrance of a dismal cave. We journeyed through the cave and finally arrived on the bank of the famed River Styx. When we reached the banks we saw Thomas Reinhard and Catherine Guth walking up and down, bewailing and lament ing their fates. They had died while out at sea and not having received customary burial they had forfeited their chance to cross the River Styx for another thousand years. Our guide put us into the Phantom Boat which was piloted by the white-bearded Charon. We were no sooner seated in the boat when a legarthy seemed to overmaster our senses and we passed into a state of oblivion. Awakened suddenly, as if by a sound of thunder, we found ourselves in a deep abysmal valley with weird noises on every hand. Our guide beckoned us to follow him into the valley and hesitatingly we began the descent. After reaching the tower end of the valley we perceived a huge iron portal barring the entrance way; our guide, however, tapped on the gates lightly three times and immediately they swung wide open and we entered. Glancing about hastily we found ourselves to be in a dim gray void. Suddenly we heard a sweet, melodious voice raised in song and turning about quickly we came face to face with Marguerite Snyder, former Metropolitan Opera star, who was now at the portals, eagerly awaiting the arrival of Madame Schumann-Heink. In the distance we heard some gay chattering and saw approaching, a group of young ladies among whom we recognized Arlene Reinert. Sarah Scholl. Ethyl Chernansky. and Margaret Budihaus. They were discussing the Why’s and Wherefore’s of the typewriter; we remembered them as having distinguished themselves formerly as expert stenographers. Touching them lightly with the golden-bough, thereby giving them the power of speech, we asked them where their old associate. Betty Williams, was and they told u sthat she had not arrived in Hades yet. Moving on we were suddenly enveloped in a blanket of heat and daring to raise our eyes we found ourselves in the furnace room. Blinded at first by the excessive heat and light we were unable to see any objects distinctly, but gradually things began to take definite form and. lo and behold, before us stood our old friend. Dorothy Keener. Having achieved fame as an interior decorator she had now been given the task of remodeling the interior of the furnace. Nearby was William Drabic blowing the fire with all his might to keep it from going out: meanwhile Joseph Simon and Joe Magyar were shoveling coal on the fire at break neck speed. Approaching Joe we touched him with the golden-bough and asked him if his present occupation wouldn’t ruin his complexion. He said he couldn’t find anybody to talk to so he decided to work for a change. We walked on a bit and soon came to a very small anteroom, or so it appeared at first sight. It happened to be the coal bin and imagine our surprise when we saw Wilson Snyder. He was continually mumbling and counting to himself. 999. 346. 999. 347. 999. 348 and so on and on. We watched him for awhile and then took it upon ourselves to find out what he was doing. After touching him with the golden-bough we asked him to explain his queer actions and he said he was ordered to count all the coal in the furnace bin. We turned to look for our guide and he had begun to move on so we could do nothing but follow him. we left the stifling, glowing place, and came into a lighter atmosphere. Soon we heard agonizing screams and saw in the distance Allen Boyer, and Evan Hankee; two giantlike men were pulling their teeth and as soon as one tooth was pulled out another one would grow in its place. Allen and Evan, during their sojourn on earth, had both acquired world wide fame in their dentist work, hence, their punishment was altogether fitting and proper. Leaving Allen and Evan to their fate we followed our guide to the banks of a small stream, here we found Clark Kuntz fishing with Isaac Walton. The irony of the situation, however, was that all the fish bit at Isaac Walton's bait and none came near Clark's. Leaving the banks of the river we wandered on and suddenly came upon a group of people among whom we recognized Frank Miller. Margaret Berg. Arlene Heistand. and John Howcr. These four had formerly been America’s leading professors and teachers, {44} now they were Hitting at the feet of Socrates drinking in every word that fell from the venerable lips of the old Creek philosopher. The peace was soon broken, however, for Zantippe appeared upon the scene and dashed cold water on Socrates’ head because he had stayed away from home too long. Laughingly we drew away from this scene only to encounter one just as humorous, for near us we saw Alexander Bibighaus and Stephen Lisetski. who had won many distinctions in aviation, trying to tell the Wright Brothers how to build an airplane. Passing on we met Carl Leindecker; he was telling Pluto his prize jokes but Pluto wouldn’t even smile (he must be Lnglish). At length we saw in the distance a magnificent tcmplclikc structure whose radiant beauty fairly dazzled our eyes; the guide informed us that it was the Hall of the Intellectuals and that we would enter it immediately. The first person we encountered on entering the hall was Marion Laubach who. having been acknowledged the greatest Latin student of all time, was now busily engaged conversing with Plato and giving him constructive criticisms concerning his Philosophical Lssay. Next we met Omegene Fehncl. the great mathematician, who was giving Archimedes a course in Math.” Then we came upon Reverend Thomas Berg, the wonderful American teacher and preacher who was discussing the evils of the modern church system with Martin Luther. Our next encounter in the Hall of Intellectuals was Paul Beil, the radio expert, who was discussing Television with Marconi. Proceeding down the hall we next met Theodore Wcdde. the Master of Science, about him were gathered Darwin. Pasteur. Newton. Halley and many other notable scientists who seemed to digest every word of Teddy’s profound philosophy. Immediately after this we encountered John Maslany. the shorthand shark, who was busily engaged in revising Gregg’s shorthand book. Herman Snyder, a physician of international fame, was standing nearby telling Dr. Koch how he discovered the cure for leprosy. As we passed on through the hall we met many people who were strangers to us but soon we spied a familiar face, it was no other than John Waryk who had given to the world paintings that will live in the memory of man forever. John was. at the moment, busily engaged in conversing with Michael Angelo. We were now approaching near the end of the hall but the guide evidently had some thing in store for us for he led us to a small alcove and there was Gloria Sieger, the renowned poetess, in all her glory. She sat upon a raised dais and was dressed in flowing purple and white robes. At her feet were Virgil. Homor. and many other pcets. Glcry” seemed to be singing the praises of someone for her voice was calling soft and hauntingly. but there was only one sentence which we could understand, that was O Stephen, where art thou?” We were now ready to leave the hall, as we were going through the last antechamber we saw a figure huddled in the corner dreaming and thinking, we didn't have to have two guesses to tell who it was. how could it be any other than our old dreamer and thinker. Joe Volosky. This was our last encounter in the Hall of Intellectuals ; leaving the building we continued on our way when suddenly, swift as the wind, two athletes sped past us; of course we recognized Mike Lisetski and Llmer Lutte instantly. Ben cast one glance in Timer’s direction, then she grasped my hand and said. Arlene, you go through the rest of Hades alone and give my regards to the others. I’m going to catch up with Elmer then maybe we can locate Goddess Hymen together, but don’t forget to look for me when you go back to earth. So long. And quick as a flash with Cupid at her heels she was off in pursuit of Elmer, leaving me to finish the trip alone. Forced to wonder alone I was rather sad and lonely at first but just then I encountered Undertaker Charles Henry Newhard discussing with Undertaker A. S. Miller the improved methods of embalming. They were too interested to notice us so we walked on. I followed my guide forward and noticed a group of young women, wearing shorts and keds. who were talking excitedly among themselves. I approached them and noticed a stranger in their midst. This on closer scrutiny turned out to be the fair Atlanta of Racing fame. Grouped around her were Lillian Wolfe. Cora Louise Richards, and our own Mary Jane Frantz. They had distinguished themselves at the international Olympics by their daring sportsmanship. Lillian Wolfe was noted for her fearlessness on the motorcycles. while Cora Louise distinguished herself as a basketball player. Mary Jane won several events and thus assured her fame during her sojourn on earth. i 45 In the distance we saw a small person approaching with a bucket in one hand. I asked Atlanta who it was and she said. Oh. that’s Kenneth Reinert. He’s waterboy for the Gladiators; don’t you remember we used to call him Battlcaxe? Smiling at the memories thus recalled. I told her that I did. Wc hadn't mover! on much farther when the guide motioned for me to look to my left. I did as told and there I saw Hilda Stroh high-hatting no one but the lordly Aeneas. Fuzzy had l ccn well known for her ability to give people the cold shoulder and I was not surprised to find her high hatting Aeneas himself. Leaving Fuzzy to her favorite indoor sport. I followed my guide to where a group of tradesmen were gathered. I recognized Gerald Laub. Charles Moyer and Walter Sheetz among them. I touched Charles with my gDlden-bough and asked him what they were all doing. He said that they were continuing the occupations which they had begun on earth. He himself was an expert machinist while Walter Sheetz and Gerald Laub were Jacks-of-all-trades. After offering my congratulations to all. I continued on my way. seeing the back of my guide just ahead. The air changed and a sweet balmy breeze was passing through the opening in the farther end of the passage. I heard sweet strains of music coming Boating along on the breeze and followed my guide toward the direction from whence it came. We passed through the opening and entered an immense court. I saw many strange faces, but still I could not find anyone who had been playing musical instruments. But then my guide came and touched me on the arm. I looked to where he was pointing and there I saw Herbert Santee, and Fritz Kreisler playing their violins while Leonard Thomas accompanied them on the piano. All of them were playing as if they were in a trance, so I tiptoed softly to another part of the court where I had caught a glimpse of Nelda Smith. Sure enough, there she was chinning and chattering with Sarah Bernhardt. 1 touched Nelda with my golden-bough and asked her the gist of the conversation. She said. Oh! Sarah and 1 were just discussing our publics. She insists that her public was more faithful than mine, but I told her that if she knew ‘Pat’ she wouldn't be so sure of it. I assured her that this was true and I was about to ask her a question when I heard a resounding crash and a blare of noises. I was startled and looked at Nelda wondcringly. She reassured me. however, and informed me that it was only Ray Wahl giving his daily jazz program. She directed me to him and then I saw the cause for all the noise. The handsome Narcissus was trying to convince Ray that his marcel was better than Ray s. I comforted Ray and told him that Narcissus’s vanity had got the better of him and Ray should tell me how his jazz band had succeeded. At the mention of jazz band he swelled up and became effusive. You sec. he had at one time directed the most famous and best Orchestra in the country. Just then a group of men. young and old. passed in front of us led by a woman dressed in a Siren’s robes. I stared hard and then could scarcely believe my eyes for I was sure that I had recognized Father Rice in the Siren’s robes. I asked Ray and he said. Oh. yeah, she’s vamping all the men around here and trying to put Helen of Troy and Cleopatra out of their jobs.” So Esther our own Helen of Troy, was gleaning profits in Hades. I asked Ray if they didn’t have to eat and he said they did but nobody worried about the meals not being on time because Mary Schaffer was their dictator. I asked him how I could get to see Mary and he directed me to the kitchen. My guide opened the door and I entered a large cheery room and there I saw our own little Patsy. She was testing the foods and snapping out orders at the same time. I laid my golden-bough on her and she immediately greeted me and invited me to stay for lunch, but I wanted to sec Paul Smith before I left and it was almost time to meet Ben. so I bade Mary farewell. Next I directed my steps to where I thought I saw a lake. It was there and so was Paul Smith as I expected. He was conversing with Drake, the English navigator, about different models of modern ships. When 1 approached he looked up and I let my golden-bough fall lightly on his shoulder and he told me that he had invented a new collapsible ship to be carried along on yachting parties. I congratulated him on his excellent work and also on the wonderful reputation he had acquired as a great seaman and navigator during his sojourn on earth. I looked at my watch and saw it was time to leave so I bade adieu to all Hades and followed my guide out through a long light passageway and finally arrived on the banks of the River Styx where 1 saw Ben” waiting for me. We again entered Charon s Phantom Boat and immediately sank into oblivion. When wc awoke we were on Earth once more. Arlenf. G. Kocher. Evelyn M. Coleman. 4 46 Calendar for 1020 30 Sept. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dee. Dec. Jun. Feb. 3—School opened. 19 The Clubs were organized. 7-8 Production of “The Spanish Moon. I I -Girls' Glee Club sang in Chape!. 23 Tiffany Male Quartet (Lyceum number). Junior Class party. 24 Senior Class party. Sophomore Class party. 25 Lettermen’s Club” had charge of Chapel. 31 Dr. Fretwell spoke to the student body. National Honor Society had chatgc of Chapel. 8 Dramatic Club Progrt .n. The play. “Sauce for the Goslings was given. 15 The Lettermen’s Club began their sale of megaphones. 18 The Lettermen's Club sponsored a pep meeting. 21—Princess Blue Feather (Lyceum number). 26—Girl Reserves sponsor a pep meeting for Catty game. 28 Catasauqua High-Northampton High football clash. 28- Dec. 2- Thanksgiving recess. 29- Dec. I Older Boys’ Conference at Norristown. The Hi-Y club sent delegates. 6 —Cavcny Company (Lyceum number). 13 The Juniors received their class rings. 16 [Educational Moving Pictures in Chapel. 17 Sophomore-Junior interclass basketball game. 22 Sophomores received their tarns, pennants and emblems. 23— Girls’ Glee Club sang to patients in the Half Hospital. 24 -Girl Reserves had an impressive Christmas program. 24- Jan. 6 —Christmas vacation. 7 Weekly cafeteria began. 9 Sophomore-Senior intcrciass basketball game. 10 Debate with Catty. Resolved that the Present Jury System in the United States Should Be Abolished. N. H. S. won all decisions. 13 Clarence Hiestand. promising young tenor, rendered some vocal selections in Chapel. 14 Moving pictures in Chapel. 15 Dr. A. S. Beshorc (Lyceum number). 16—J unior-Senior interclass basketball game. 29-31 —Mid-year exams. I Beginning of second semester. 4 Glenn L. Morris (Lyceum number). 5 Senior-Faculty basketball game. 7 Girl Reserves had Jewish party. 9 Girl Reserves’ Conference in ELaston. The Senior Girl Reserves sent delegates to conference. 12 -Special program in Chapel in honor of Lincoln’s birthday. 147). 13—Principal Ira L. Shcaffcr was the speaker at National Honor Society meeting. 20 Judge Bale (Lyceum number). 21 The Senior Candy Committee began to collect money from their debtors (who had ticked' ). Special program in Chapel in honor of George Washington s birthday. Mar. 7 The Stroudsburg State Teachers' College Gym team gave an exhibition in the school gymnasium. 14 Music Club program in Chapel. 19 Girls’ Glee Club sang in Chapel. 20 All Press. All Star (Lyceum number). 21 Presentation of trophy to girls’ basketball team. 24 Senior Class play advertised in Junior High School Chapel. Dr. Kramer, of State Teachers' College. Fredericksburg. Virginia, spoke to Senior girls. 25 Cafeteria ends. Matinee for Senior Class play. American Legion boys entertained the N. H. S. baseball squad. Joe Bush was the speaker. 26 Senior Class play. A Full Flouse. 28—Radio Club program. April 4 Banquet for Girls’ Basketball team at the Allen Flouse. The Senior varsity players received their gold basketballs, and all the players received letters. I I Virgil Class had program in Chapel (featuring shadow pictures). 14 Moving pictures in Chapel. 17 Hi-Y had impressive Easter program in Chapel. Baseball season opened. 18-22 Easter recess. 23 Moving pictures in Chapel. 25—Triangular debate Resolved. That the Present Jury System in the United States Should Be Abolished. Muy I Xjirl Reserve May breakfast. 1 16 Drive for Amptennian sales. 2 State scholarship exams in Easton. 5 Benefit picture for the Senior class fund ( l our Feathers ). 6 A. L. Flude (Lyceum number). 8 N. H. S. orchestra and band concert. 9 Mother’s Day program by the Girl Reserves. I lealth Exhibition in school gym. 16 Dramatic Club program Lend Me Five Shillings. 23 Fli-Y had a girls' social. 27 F ield Day. June 5 N. H. S. orchestra played at graduation exercises at Indianland. 9 Senior farewell Chapel program. 11-13 Final exams, for Seniors. 15 Baccalaureate sermon. 16-18 Final exams, for under classmen. 18 Commencement exercises. 20 -Girl Reserves leave for their camping trip. School came to a close. 4 48}- JUNIORS Junior Class J)istori As another year rolls around, we find that we will soon be dignified” Seniors, something that we have been awaiting for four years. Juniors are to be found in every school activity. Participating in boys’ athletics are: LeRoy Koehler, Albert Lerch, John Wolf, Alexander Yaremko, Albert Erdosy, Edwin Nause and Paul Frantz. In girls’ we find: Catherine Ohotski. Marguerite Spohn, Mildred Richards, Nancy Ziatyk and Ncllc Fluck. Then, there are of course the orchestra members: Edward Picrvallo, Robert Stewart, William Swallow, Carl Shoemaker, Elvin Crouthamcl, Malcolm Snyder, and Wilfred Farber. Other Juniors are members of the Hi-Y Club, Glee Club. Radio Club, Debating Club, or “N” Club. We have conducted a Junior Oratorical Contest successfully this season. The participants were: Mildred Roush, lone Bachman, Catherine Rice, Geraldine Green, William Swallow, William Fogelman, Edward Piervallo and Robert Stewart. The two first prizes of ten dollars each, were awarded to Mildred Roush and William Swallow, and the winners of the second prizes were Geraldine Green and William Fogelman. And so. we have added our bit towards establishing one of the best third-year classes ever organized at Northampton High School. Nelle Fluck J50 Class of 1931 President William Swallow V icc-PrcsiJcnt Albert Lerch Secretary Edward Piervallo Treasurer Andrew Nachysty Class Colors Moss Green and Cream 51 junior Class ftoll Asscd, Joseph Bachman, lone Beers, Madeline Beil, Paul Brader, Henry Bruciak, Nicholas Burkhardt. Herbert Coleman, Arlene Crothamel, Elvin Danner, Lorraine Dech, Elmer Dute, Evelyn Erdosy, Albert Farber, Elinor Farber, Wilfred Fehnel, Archibald Fekety, Helen Fluck. Nelle Fogelman. William Frantz, Carl Frantz, Paul Fries, Mary Galgen, Marguerite Goldstein, William Green, Geraldine Hall, Beatrice Hartman, Darrel Hartman, Jackson Hess, Margaret Hower, Edna Kern, Albert Koehler, LeRoy Leibenguth, Willard Lentz, Harold Lentz, Palmer Lerch, Albert Lewis, Evelyn Ziatyk. Marsh. Leon Michael, Viola Nachysty. Andrew Nause, Edwin Ohotski, Catherine O'Loughlin. Catherine Oplinger, Grace Oplinger, Pearl Piervallo, Edward Pontician, John Rice, Catherine Richards. Mildred Rinker, James Romanchik, Olga Roush, Mildred Santee, Herbert Schindler, Carl Schwartz, Mary Scoble, Katherine Seidel, Betty Shafer, Marian Shoemaker, Allen Shoemaker, Carl Sieger, Owen Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Eleanor Snyder, Malcolm Solt, Wilbur Spahn, Marguerite Stewart, Robert Swallow, William Vitushinsky, John Wcdde, Mary Wedde, Mildred Wolf, John Yacksits, Mary Yaremko, Alexander Nancy J52 5 opf)omorr Class tyistorp We. representing the Brown and Orange, will ever be loyal. Northampton High, to thee. Here wc are! The Sophomores! The class of '32. We are a large class having eighty-eight members. At a meeting held in September the class was organized and officers were elected. Then we began our class history. Mac Christman and Cassy Snyder, forwards on the varsity team, and Happy” Danner, star center of the team members of our class—-helped to make the girls’ basketball team a great success. “Sonny Schisler, a guard on the team, has a great basketball future in store for him if he continues to uphold his present athletic career. Sonny also showed remarkable ability on the football team. Our class is well represented in the orchestra. Luther Goughcr, the only trombone player, Carolyn Newhard, Helen Nicholas. Albert Miller, Peter Hluschak, and Leo Santee, violinists, and Thelma Stoneburner, pianist, are members of our class. They have shown excellent ability throughout the year and have been a great aid to the orchestra. The Music Club. Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Debating Club, Library Club contain active members of our class. With such a start as Sophomores, we feel that we will be able to accomplish something for the benefit of ourselves and our High School in our two remaining years. We will endeavor to keep on climbing the ladder to success until we reach the top and then our Alma Mater may feel proud of her class of '32. Alda Miller {54} Class of 1932 President Harold Schisler V icc-Presidcnt Spencer Pierce Secretary John Molesky Treasurer Class Colors Brown and Orange Ruth Mohrey 05} ss'optjomoif Class oll Altcmoso. Ethel Apple, Alfred Anthony, Evelyn Bell, Warren Behringer. Catherine Brader, Stanley Bilovesky, Bella Cedar, John Christman, Mary Clauser, Norman Clauser, Josephine Christoff, Frank Danner. Mary Dergovitz, Frank Deibert, Lucille Draxler, Frank Deibert, Madlyn Fdelman. Carl Frederick. Naveda Gougher, Luther Gorsline, Dolores Hall, George Gorsline, Ethel Hluschak. Peter Gorsline. Frances Horodinsky, Stephen Gross, Sylvia Hower, George Hall. Janice Kifkovitch. Joe Keller. Helen Kasciyski, William Laub, Lucile Kluscaritz, Ignatz Leganza, Anna Kometic, Nicholas Lorah, Dorothy Kornheisel, Leo Ludwig, Mae Krayoski. John Miller. Aldo Lorencz, John Mohrey, Ruth I.utte, Arthur Mycio, Elsie McCarthy, Richard Ncwhard, Carolyn Miller, Albert Nicholas, Helen Miller, Norman Prentice, Arlene Mizur, John Reimert, Ida Moleky, John Renner, Myrtle Ncwhard, Thomas Schilling. Helen Pierce, Spencer Seltzer, Mildred Powers. James Shaeffer, S. Catherine Reitz. Edmond Smith. Dorothy Ruch. William Smith, Marion Santee. Leo Smith, Sara Schaadt, Monroe Snyder, Frances Schisler, Harold Spangler. Dorothy Schur, Wallace Stangle, Hattie Seyer, Stephen Stewart. Arlene Shoemaker, Russel Stoneburner. Thelma Stanz, Cornelius Strauss, Pearl Strohl, Harold Sutliff, Mary Tanner, Warren Vesz, Tillie Wagner, John Weaver, Catherine Zidiac, John Zellncr, Vivian 4 56 amptfiinian e taff Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Art Editor Business Manager Gloria S. Sieger Marion I. Laubach John Waryk Ray Wahl BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Advertising and Circulation Charles Nf.whard Nelda Smith Arlene Kocher John Hower LITERARY ASSISTANTS Dramatics Music Prophecy Class Will Allen Boyer Nelda Smith Arlene Kocher Evelyn Coleman Charles Newhard Evan Hankee Leonard Thomas Thomas Reinhardt Faculty Adviser Faculty Business Manager Humor Athletics Sophomore Reporter Junior Reporter Alumni Reporter Carl Leindecker Kenneth Reinert Mike Lisetski Ethel Chernansky Alda Miller Nellie Fluck Charles Bf.rc. Miss Ari.ine Kistler Mr. R- T. Harris £l)f $tanb The Band is one of the most successful young organizations of the High School. Under the successful and able supervision of Mr. Harry New-hard. the group has advanced in numbers and interests. These youthful musicians have participated in the Northampton American Legion parade and the Nazareth American Legion parade, where they won a prize of ten dollars. This speaks well of the organization. The Band has livened all our home football and basketball games with its rippling marchy tunes. The Band’s forty-five members consist of both Senior and Junior High School students. 59}- Senior Commercial Club President -Carl Leindecker Secretary Paul Frantz Vice-President Kenneth Reinert Treasurer Thomas Reinhard Faculty Adviser Miss Edna Hagy Though comparatively young in years the Senior Commercial Club has rapidly attained the high goal that was first visualized. Programs are conducted every two w'eeks through which its purpose is attained by discussing topics of world-wide interest and commercial value. Through these discussions the members are given a broader idea of the commercial world. The work of this club has been extensive, in that it has not only carried on its regular business at its meetings, but also has displayed its progress at a program held in chapel. On this occasion, a play was given showing the right and wrong of conducting an office. The special feature of the program was the 1929 champion typist of the Allentown High School who types 94 words a minute. To our faculty adviser. Miss Edna Hagy. we extend sincere appreciation for her kind and willing service which has made the club a success. We hope that the success of the oncoming Commercial Club shall be steadily increased as the club grows older. {60} Debating Club The Debating Club was again reorganized for the 1929-1930 term, headed by Gloria Sieger, president; Evelyn Coleman, vice-president; and William Swallow, secretary. Debates for this year were held with the following schools: Catasauqua. Emaus. and the triangular involving Nazareth. Pen Argyl. and Northampton High Schools. The debate with Catasauqua. in which both affirmative and negative teams triumphed by a unanimous decision both at home and away, was on the question: “Resolved. That the present jury system of the United States should be abolished. The affirmative team was composed of Gloria Sieger, captain; Allan Boyer, and lone Bachman, with Nellie Fluck. alternate; while the negative team consisted of Evelyn Coleman, captain; William Swallow, and Helen Fekety. with Catherine Rice, alternate. The most important debate of the term was the annual triangular debate, which was held on April 25th. The jury question was again used for this debate. The affirmative team was composed of Gloria Sieger, captain; Allan Boyer and William Fogleman with Nellie Fluck. alternate. The negative team consisted of Evelyn Coleman, captain; William Swallow, and Helen Fekety. with Catherine Rice, alternate. Praise for our wonderful success in debating for the 1929-1930 term is greatly dec to our able coach. Mr. R. T. Harris. {61 Dramatic Club President Allan Boyer Secretary Ruth Momhey Vice-President Ray Wahl Treasurer Hilda Stroii Adviser Miss Arline Kistler The Dramatic Club of our school was reorganized for the term of 1929-30. The members of this Club are interested in the work of dramatics. With the help of Miss Kistler, faculty adviser, the Club has been able to make a success of its second year as an independent organization. The Club endeavored to increase the dramatic ability of its members by giving them an opportunity of participating in the presentation of plays and the dramatization of stories. The Club presented a play, assisted by the able coaching of the director, Sauce for the Goslings.” Certain members of the Club aided in the production of “Box and Cox and “Lend Me Five Shillings.” The individuals of the Club feel that whatever they have done has been a definite aid to their education. With its members realizing all these things, it is well-nigh a certainty that the Dramatic Club will continue and better the splendid work it has been doing. •162} Girls' £Mee (Club The Girls’ Glee Club has advanced a great deal under the competent and capable direction of the Supervisor of Music. Miss Cromis. Although the club is an old one, its standard will always be one of great effectiveness. This year’s activities consisted of: visiting the schools of town, spreading the yuletide message: singing to the patients in the hospital; entertaining at the Rotary and Quota Club meetings: and, leading the singing at the dedication of the community Christmas tree. Members of the Glee Club usually take the leading roles and soloist parts in musical comedies and play productions. The aim of this organization has been worthy and the work impressive. We sincerely hope that an organization of this type may continue to function in the schools, for it furthers the widespread interest which is now being centered in music. bi} P irl IxfserUes The Girl Reserves. a club composed of the Senior girls, was organized in 1928. The club is a branch member of the Y. W. C. A. and its purpose is to develop friendly relations between the girls, to teach them to do good deeds for others, and achieve a keen mind and a Christlike attitude in a perfect body. The colors of the organization are blue and white and the emblem is the triangle. The members of the organization have been very active this year. They held their regular business, social, and executive meetings. The social meetings were very unique, in the form of initiation night, taffy pulls. Jewish party, hikes and doggie roasts. The girls made children s clothes for the ‘‘Women s Needle Work Guild, and they did their bit in spreading Christmas cheer among the poor. The night before Thanksgiving they sponsored a public “pep meeting; this was to arouse school spirit for the big Turkey Day” football game, the opponents being Catasauqua. On Christmas they presented a play in chapel. “Why the Chimes Rang.’’ During the year the girls sold various articles for the purpose of raising money for the early summer camping trip with which they will wind up their career as Girl Reserves. Two delegates were sent to a midwinter conference at Easton. February 25th. The girls brought back from the conference many new ideas and suggestions for improving the club. The girls wish to sincerely thank all those who helped, in any way. to make this organization a success. G4 ?bi |) Club To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character is the goal toward which the Hi-Y organization under the able leadership of our adviser, Mr. R. F. Smith, strives. The meetings arc held bi-weekly, the programs consisting of a series of studies and lectures on Christ. The organization has established itself firmly in both the community and state, being capably represented by one of the largest delegations ever attending the Older Boys’ Conference, which is held annually. The conference of 1929 was held at Norristown. Those attending were Charles Newhard, Herbert Santee, Kenneth Rcincrt, Ray Wahl. Lvan Hankee. Carl Leindecker. Allan Boyer. The officers of the club are: President. Carl Leindecker: vice-president, Charles Newhard; secretary, Allan Boyer; treasurer, Herbert Santee. The emblem of the club is a white cross in a red triangle. The white cross represents purity and the red triangle represents red-blooded service and growth in body, mind and spirit. Uibrarp Club I’he Library Club, known as the Northampton Senior High School Busy Bee. was organized in 1928. under the supervision of Miss Luckenbill. As a part of the activities of the club, the members aided Miss Luckenbill in the distribution, repairing, filing, classification and reading of books. The aims of the club have been formed into the following creed: I will be faithful to my club and to the duties assigned to me. I will try to interest others in the club and in good reading, and thereby prove myself a worthy member of the Northampton Senior High School Busy Bees. With the co-operation of the art department National Good Book Week was successfully celebrated in all the schools. The bookmarks, reading booklets and posters made by the grades were displayed with collections of good books in the various store windows throughout the town. Our tag system was also in evidence as part of the observance. The club members aided in the publishing of the club paper and in the story-telling hour in the grade buildings. The members of the club are as follows: President. Lucille Laub; secretary. Bthel Gorsline: treasurer. Dorothy Lorah; Mae Greenwalt. Janice Hall. Myrtle Renner. Marion Smith. Nevada Frederick. Anna Legenza. Adviser. Miss Luckenbill. 166 i+lusic Club In September the Music Club began its second year in the advancement and appreciation of music. The club is composed of thirty-six members, the majority being sophomores. The officers are: President, John Hower; vice-president. Nclda Smith, and secretary, Margaret Berg. Under the supervision of Miss Marie Cromis. the club has rendered many musical selections, both vocal and instrumental, in chapel during the year. Several of these selections were repeated at the Quota Club. The club members are conscious that this year’s work was only a step toward achievements attainable by such a popular club. Rational I?onor ss onrti This organization is one of the most prominent national high school organizations. The object of this society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate, to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in high school students. It is on these four principles that the members are selected. This year the members include Marion Laubach, Gloria Sieger, Arlene Kochcr, Nelda Smith, Omegcne Fehnel, Allan Boyer, Theodore Wcddc, Kenneth Reinert and Joe Volosky. We hope that we may lead others to strive toward the standards set by this organization. £l)e £ rcf)estra The Northampton High School Orchestra is proud of its name, and justly so. for under the capable leadership of Mr. Harry R. Newhard it has gained an even greater prestige this year than in former years. The orchestra consists of forty members and one reason why it ranks high among the high school orchestras is because of its variety of instruments. The orchestra has been engaged on many occasions during the school year to play at Lyceum numbers, plays, concerts, graduation exercises. Indianland. and has given a concert itself. Every year the orchestra loses some of its members by graduation. This year it will lose fifteen of its faithful members. PERSONNEL OF ORCHESTRA Director Mr. Harry Newhard. Special Solo Violin Herbert Santee. Mary Schaffer. Sarah Scholl. Arlene Reinert. Solo Violin Edward Piervallo. Thomas Berg. Robert Stewart. Obligato Violin John Hower. Carl Leindecker. Leo Santee. Albert Miller. Elita Rader. Peter Halushack. Caroline Newhard. Helen Nicholas. Ruth McArthur. Alfred Apple. George Scoble. Dranshak Wassyl. Banjoists Arlene Kocher. Lillian Wolfe. Flute -Dorothy Keener. Mercedes Miller. Clarinet Frank Miller. Allen Boyer. Kenneth Reinert. Trombone Luther Gougher. Ethel Erich. Trumpets Malcolm Snyder. James Powers. Richard McCarthy. Saxophones Elvin Crouthamel. Wilfred Farl er. Carl Shoemaker. William Swallow. Piano Thelma Stoneburner. Robert Snyder. Drums, Traps and Tympani Ray Wahl. Russel Bilheimer. Bass Horn—Evan Hankee. {69y Rabio Club President—Wilson Snyder Secretary Paul Beil Vice-President Theodore Wedde Treasurer Robert Sewart The Northampton High School Radio Club under the tutelage of Mr. Alvin Fcgley reorganized for the 1929-30 term. Elaborate programs featured, with descriptive talks by various members of the club and their adviser. Experiments were performed and radio sets refitted for use. In the King Frost parade on November llth, the club’s float won a prize. On March 28th the club presented an instructive and entertaining program in chapel. {70} Student (Council President Marian Laubach Secretary Eleanor Smith Vice-President Kenneth Rein art Treasurer Neloa Smith Faculty Adviser Mr. Ira Sheaffer The oldest organization of Northampton High School is the Student Council. At the beginning of each school year additional members are elected to the council. Nine students represent the Senior Class, seven the Junior Class and five the Sophomore Class. The principal purpose of the council is to aid the internal organization and administration of the school, to foster sentiments of law and order, and to promote in all ways the best interests of the school. 4 71 “3 Jfull tyousif” (Senior Play) On the evening of March 26, 1930, members of the Senior Class presented the farcical comedy, “A Full House.” Imagine a reckless and wealthy youth who wrote ardent love letters to a designing chorus girl, and a promising young attorney who after securing the letters got his grip mixed up with that of a professional burglar who had just stolen a valuable necklace, and the efforts of the crook to recover his plunder, as incidents in the story of the play. The cast expresses their appreciation to Miss Martin and Miss Hagy for their untiring efforts in making this play a success. The following was the cast: Parses (an English servant) Susie (from Sioux City, a maid) Ottily Howell (a bride) Daphne Charters (Ottilys sister) Miss Winnac cr (the aunt) Ned Pembroke (an only son) George Howell (a bridegroom) Nicholas King (a crook) Dougherty (a police sergeant) Jim Mooney (a policeman) Kearney (a policeman) Mrs. Fleming (owner of the apartment) Vera Vernon (a chorus girl) Mrs. Pembroke (from Boston) Evan J. Hankee Gloria Sieger Nelda Smith Hilda Stroh Arlene Kocher Stephen Lisetski Allan Boyer Kay Wahl John Waryk Charles Newhard John Hower Evelyn Coleman Arline Reinert Marion Laubach {12} Junior public Speaking Contest On February 20. 1930. the fourth annual Junior Public Speaking Contest was held. The participants admirably reached the goal for each contest-—to better the record from the preceding year. This year’s speakers included Mildred Roush. Kathryn Rice, lone Bachman. Geraldine Green, Robert Stewart. William Fogelman. William Swallow and Edward Piervallo. The prizes, presented by Dr. Vivian Moses, of Moravian College, went to Mildred Roush and William Swallow, who scored the highest merits, and to Geraldine Green and William Fogelman, who followed as close seconds. s panisf) fttoon Sunny Spain and its romantic atmosphere is the setting in which most of the acting takes place in the musical comedy, “Spanish Moon, which was presented in the High School Auditorium in the beginning of October. When the curtain rises on the first act. we are given a glimpse into a modern office and there we meet Freddie, the office boy. who scorns the opposite sex in general and Agda Drayton in particular. Agda is the snappy little “stenog” who knows how to make her feet twinkle, her eyes sparkle, and chew gum. Larry Austin and Howie Boynton are partners in business and it is necessary for them to journey to Spain on a business trip. Larry is reluctant to leave Claire Lewis, his fiancee, but just as he is debating this point. Claire enters with the effervescent poet. Gerald Babbington Brookfield. Claire fancies herself in love with Gerald and all Larry’s entreaties are of no avail. They quarrel and Claire breaks the engagement and leaves very much insulted and Larry becomes downcast. Howie enters and announces to Larry that all arrangements are made to go to Spain. Howie discovers Agda's charms and persuades Larry to take Agda along as their secretary. We are then brought with Flash, the janitor, who always travels at a snail s pace and does not believe in work. He attempts to teach the ofTice force a unique dance, but the exertion is too great and poor Flash passes out. Agda. Larry, and Howie leave for Spain and complications arise. Howie and Agda find romance together, while Larry pines for Claire. Agda discovers that Claire is in the same hotel in which they are staying, but Claire forces her to secrecy. Howie is also aware of Claire’s presence, but. like Agda. he is sworn to secrecy. Gerald Babbington Brookfield also turns up in this vicinity and stays at the hotel. Larry, disguised in the native costume, serenades in the moonlit garden and Claire, hearing him sing, falls in love with his voice, not knowing it is Larry. Howie and Agda succeed in reuniting the lovers and happiness reigns supreme. Edward Piervallo as the snappy little Freddie, gives us a picture of a typical office boy. while Gloria Sieger, with her grace and charm, gives us a true interpretation of the ’’stenog” sweetheart. Allan Boyer by his dominant personality and heart-felt emotion rouses our sympathy and understanding for Larry. William Swallow, the undaunted Howie, was excellent. Nelda Smith put all the feeling and romance in her portrayal of Claire and her lovely voice lent charm to her acting. Kenneth Vandegrift as the springy and effervescent Gerald, was a constant source of amusement. Arlene Kocher as Lizzie O’Brien. Helen Fekety as Jane Waggitt. and Arlene Hiestand as Miss Doolittle, are to be congratulated on their fine performances. Harold Strohl’s interpretation of the ambitionless Flash was done quite naturally and was really commendable. The toreadors were striking in appearance and created a strong background. The chorus was extremely effective. Our pianist. Thelma Stoncburner. deserves due credit for her untiring assistance in making the production a success. 1 74 1929 Jfootfaall eUicU) Who said Northampton High wouldn't have a football team! Yes. we had a team and oh. boy! What a team it turned out to be. With the start of the school, a rumor was started that the Black and Orange would discontinue this major sport. Even the papers rumored it. Well, it was just the opposite. We found material and a playing field. With the call for candidates, the coach. Al Rundle. found fifty-five boys all rarin’ to go. Could the high school deny this sport to a human bunch of determined boys who wanted to play? We found Al’' Rundle getting acquainted with his football luminaries. The thud of the pigskin was heard all over the stamping grounds as the candidates trotted out to the Wolfe field, while the Northampton A. A. field was being put in shape for playing. The squad was too large for one coach to work on. so Head Coach Rundle received a capable assistant in Frank Tiny Bishop, the ex-Easton High coach. The squad immediately settled down to hard work, and the first game showed they needed it. Mr. Ralph F. Smith, faculty manager of the team, and secretary of the Lehigh Valley Interscholastic League, also partaking in helping to make a successful team, showed his ability by concerning himself in athletic forms at Northampton High School. Much credit is due to Mr. Smith in cheering the teams on to victory and taking care of all trouble. We journeyed to Pen Argyl for the first game of the season, and went down to a defeat by a score of 13 to 0. The team was inexperienced and frightened or nervous, as shown by the score. The next game at Quakertown saw a rejuvenated and powerful team beating down a lighter Quakertown outfit. Croak” Lutte was out of the game because of a knee injury. The game ended. 18 to 0. in our favor, with Captain Mickey Lisetski throwing footballs 4 76 all over Quakertown and Blokey Nause nabbing them. Hartman and Goldstein also played well. Then the first big game of the season. Lehighton High at home. Northampton displayed a wonderful comeback in the second half of this game. With the score 9-to-0 against us at the beginning of the second half the team tore through Lehighton like wild cats and for the first time in the annals of football in N. H. S.. Lehighton was defeated by a score of I 5 to 9. The line played well, with “Joe” Simon breaking up plays time and again, and Wallace Schur and Mickey” Lisetski carrying the ball for long gains. The Whitehall game uncovered several finds; “Max Goldstein. Bone-Crusher Hartman. “Fats Schissler. but it must be said that the whole team played good football. The score N. H. S.. 53; Whitehall. 0. The Emaus game was a duplicate of the Whitehall affair; the score being 51 to 0 in our favor. Captain Lisetski was out of the game on account of a back injury. “Croak Lutte. Schur. Goldstein and Hartman ran wild in this game. The second big game of the year Stroudsburg and often the most torrid game ever witnessed on the local field, the Northamptonites came out victors. 6 to 0. A pass. Lisetski to Lutte. put the ball in position for Mickey to take it over. For the rest of the game the ball was in midfield, as both teams resorted in kicking. This was the first time we ever bested Stroudsburg in football. We had now won five games straight since the Pen Argyl game and things looked bright for a championship team. The team as a whole was working beautifully. Then came the Waterloo. A weak Coplay team upset the dope and held us to a scoreless tic. The team was unimpressive. The punch and the fight was missing. We journeyed to Nazareth with hopes of getting out of the slump. In the first quarter, the fans saw what looked like the old Black and Orange machine fighting and clawing its way down to the 15-yard line. But here the bottom dropped out. For the balance of the game mediocre football prevailed, and we suffered a 6-to-0 defeat. Our line did not hold, while their line broke up our plays. The Alumni game was cancelled to prepare the team for the big Turkey Day” clash with “Catty.” Thanksgiving Day arrived cold and wet. The field was a quagmire of mud. The crowd was larger than anv one that had ever seen a game on our field. From the opening whistle of the game the locals were pushed around. The line did not hold as it had in the early part of the season. The half ended. 6 to 0. in favor of Catty. Beginning the second half a snow storm set in. and on a poor kick against a gale “Catty scored a second touchdown. Both extra points failed and the game ended with the score. 12 to 0. in favor of Catty.” It appeared as if the team had gone stale as the end of the season neared. This game brought a climax to a good football season. Great tribute must be paid the coaches. Rundle and Bishop, as well as faculty manager. Mr. Ralph Smith, on the way the team was handled. Considering a new system the team showed wonders, and great things are expected next year. On the local back field. “Croak Lutte and Captain Mickey Lisetski stand head over all the rest; “Croak being a bulwark on the defense and playing stellar football on the offense. “Mickey played great ball throughout the season, kicking, passing and running the ball well. The above were ably aided by “Max” Goldstein. Tod Hartman. Flash Koehler and Wallace Schur. On the line it would be hard to pick and point out an individ ual star, but the following played good football: Flip Newhard. Fats Schissler. “Evan Hankee. Blokey” Nause. Leonard Thomas. Cap Wolfe and Frank Christoff. The following will be graduated: Captain Mickey Lisetski. “Croak Lutte. Flip Newhard. Evan Hankee. Joe Simon and Leonard Thomas. But even with the loss of the above members there is an abundant material, with a veteran backfield and several linemen returning. RECORD FOR THE SEASON Pen Argyl 13; N. H. S. 0 Coplay. . 0; N. H. S. 0 Quakertown. 0; N. H. S. 18 Nazareth 6; N. H. S. 0 Lehighton 9; N. H. S. 15 Catasauqua 12; N. H. S. 0 Whitehall. 0; N. H. S. 53 — Emaus 0; N. H. S. 51 Opponents 40; N. H. S. 143 Stroudsburg 0; N. H. S. 6 n 1029 1930 Basketball ftebietu Considering the material that came out for the 1929-30 team, it was a fair basketball season. About 35 candidates reported. Of this number, only two were veterans. Croak’ Lutte and Mickey Lisetski. The season opened with the Alumni, who presented a powerful crew, with “Bones” and Peanuts” Reiter. “Walt” Kutzler. Cal” Miller. Tod” Reichard. Paul” Thomas. Mike” Newhard and Sam” Newhard. The locals gave the graduates a nifty pasting. 53 to 24. Then the league season opened. Lehighton. Slatington. Whitehall. Palmerton. each carved a nick out of the Konkrete Kids. The Whitehall game alone was a pippin. The Whitehall boys won in an extra period. 30 to 28. The score at half time was 16 to 3 in favor of Whitehall. With the start of the second half our team crawled up and passed their opponents. But they tied the score in the last minute to play. 25 to 25. In the extra period they beat us. 30 to 28. The Emaus game was a runaway for the locals. 48 to 16. Then the big game with Catty.” In an exciting game they beat us out in the last minutes of play. 31 to 28. The team played fast basketball, but could not cope with the Iron Boro boys. Nazareth came here and took a lacing. 52 to 19. Stroudsburg beat us. 35 to 19. At half time the score was 15 to 15. but they ran away from us in the second half. The team played well in several games headed by Captain Stevie” Lisetski. He was aided by Pauly Frantz. Mickey” Lisetski. Lerch. and Croak” Lutte. who played in his last game of the season against Stroudsburg. Lehighton and Slatington then took our boys over by successive scores of 27 to 19 and 42 to 23. The second game with Catty is one long to be remembered. Our team had a comfortable lead till the last four minutes of the game. Then Catasauqua crawled up and passed the Black and Orange. The last four minutes to play, and we were ahead. 19 to 18. Then Mccklosth. “Catty forward, made a l eautiful push shot from the side of the floor, putting “Catty” ahead. 20 to 19. Pauly” Frantz made a foul goal, making the score. 20 to 20. Then in the last half-minute of the game. Captain “Stevie” Lisetski put the game on ice with a pretty long shot from near the center of the floor, making the final score. 22 to 20. as the whistle blew a few seconds later. This gave us an even split with the Iron Borough. This was also the last game of the season for “Mickey” Lisetski. who was forced to retire due to a back injury. With the Nazareth game we discovered several stars. Fats” Schissler and “Jack Wolfe, both of whom played guard. They filled the places vacated. Our boys won. 46 to 25. The last four games on the league schedule found the boys playing hard, but not hard enough to win. Whitehall and Palmerton both beat us. 38 to 26 and 41 to 30. We then again beat Emaus. The game started as if it was going to be rather tight, but it turned into a runaway for Northampton. 36 to 26. The last game of the schedule with Stroudsburg was a wow! It was chuck full of thrills, beautiful shots and good passing. But the Black and Orange lost. 27 to 25. After a little layoff, we entered the Moravian College basketball tourney for Class B high schools. The games were played in Liberty High School’s fine gymnasium in Bethlehem. As their first opponents they had the Quakertown High outfit. Before a large crowd, our team proceeded to hand the Quakertown gang a beating. 34 to 27. Our next game was with our old rival. Whitehall High won the championship of the tournament. The Black and Orange opened up the first half. From then on it was nip and tuck with one team leading, then the other. The regulation game found the both teams deadlocked. 17 to 17. But in the extra period the Whitehall boys showed too much class for us. and for the second time this year they beat us in an extra period. 23 to 18. Although they did not win the championship, our boys gave a good account of them selves. There were no individual stars in these games; the team played together in clocklike precision. The league season was disastrous, the boys winning only three games. Great tribute must be paid to the coach. ”A1” Rundle. who kept the fight in the boys no matter what the score indicated. Great things are expected from Al” next year. He will have plenty of veteran material at hand to mold together a winning combination. His task this year was that of welding together an entirely new team which will be available next year. The only man to be missed will be Captain Stevie” Lisetski. who is graduating. The squad next year will consist of Lerch. Koehler. Frantz. Schissler. and Wolfe. There is also some promising material coming up from the second ranks, among whom are Flick and Lefty Lutte. Goldstein. Schur. Crayosky. Erdosy and Kush. RECORD FOR THE SEASON Alumni 24; N. H. S. 53 Catasauqua 20; N. H. S. 22 Lehighton 22; N. H. S. 17 Nazareth. 25: N. H. S. 46 Slatington 34; N. H. S. 22 Palmerton. 41; N. H. S. 30 Naza reth 19; N. H. S. 52 Whitehall. 38: N. H. S. 26 Whitehall 30; N. H. S. 28 Emaus 26; N. H. S. 36 Palmerton 65; N. H. S. 20 Stroudsburg 27; N. H. S. 25 Emaus 15: N. H. S. 48 Quakertown 27; N. H. S. 35 Catasauqua. 31: N. H. S. 28 Whitehall 23: N. H. S. 18 Stroudsburg 35; N. H. S. 20 Lehighton 21: N. H. S. 19 Opponents 565; N. H. S. 568 Slatington 42; N. H. S. 23 4 79 1029 30 Girls’ iBagbetliall ixetiirU) Since none of our 1928-29 squad were lost by graduation. N. H. S. had its first girls championship basketball team, the season of 1929-JO. by winning every game in the league. In the pre-season work-outs every girl struggled hard for a place on the squad where good co-ordination and team work were developed. Every one was eagerly awaiting the time when they could see Coach Helen Pfrom s team go on the floor and defend the honor and reputation of their Alma Mater against the Alumni, whom they defeated. 61-1 I. The next contest was the first league game, which was against the fast Lchighton sextette. The game was fast and hard fought, but the Konkrctc Kids’’ edged out a 30-29 victory. This victory was followed up with a series of more until the team hit a snag, ticing the Palmerton game. 20-20. The members of the team are to be commended on the wonderful showing given by keeping up their pep and determination. There was no captain elected at the beginning of the season, but each night before a game one of the seniors. Cora Louise. Mary Jane or Ethyl, were designated by the coach as the captain for that evening and the result was marvelous. Cora Louise Richards, guard, has been a member of the team for four years and each year her work has improved. On the offense she made many gains, aroused her opponents ■{ 80}- and the defense showed uncanny judgment in diagnosing the visiting team s plays. She worried her opponents by her splendid guarding, which took them by surprise and in the countless passes thrown to her teammate Ethyl, which passed uninterrupted among them. Ethyl Chernansky. guard, played for four years. During her four years in high school. “Chic’’ enjoyed playing in the Catty” games, and it was in these games that she showed her ability. Our spry little side-center is Mary Jane Frantz. It made no difference whether the op(x sing side-center was big or small. Jane would always show them her wares.’ Jane has shown continued development and is one of the ablest players of the team She is just another player to be lost by graduation. Nelle Fluck has just completed her second year on the team, and in that time has played the position of forward. Nelle is fast on her feet and is successful in dropping them in the basket from all angles. An equal to Nelle is Mary Christman, our other forward. She won a regular berth on the varsity this year because of her hard work. Mary has a peculiar way of getting the ball to the basket and then dropping it into the basket. Her quick and accurate shots have contributed to the success of the team. The work of our center. Mary Danner, is undoubtedly without an equal. There arc a few who know that Mary went through the season with a broken finger sustained while playing in one of the games. Frances Snyder, a sophomore and forward, is a small but forceful player. She was an up-to-the-minute substitute at all times, and ready to do her part toward the success of the team. Evelyn Coleman acted as relief side-center when the going got too heavy for the regulars- Ben is a born leader and when the morale was low she could be found cheering the team on to victory. The other substitutes not to be forgotten are: Carolyn Newhard. Ruth Mohrey. Josephine Clouser. Dorothy Smith. Katie Ohotski. Dorothy Spangler. Mildred Richards. Mary Swartz and Arlene Prentice. They showed good form whenever they were in the game. Our coach. Miss Helen Pfrom. a native of Slatington. has an excellent record, being an outstanding player as well as coach. She was graduated from the Slatington High School in 1924. and from East Stroudsburg State Teachers’ College in 1928. Coach Pfrom is a star forward of a Lehigh Valley team and while playing in this group has established a record for the Lehigh Valley in point making. The credit for the success of this year's championship team cannot be given to any one player, but is due to Coach Pfrom’s hard work and untiring efforts. Mr. Ralph F. Smith, a faculty member, is the secretary of the Lehigh Valley League. I 1c is widely known for his interests in the affairs of athletics in this high school. To him do we give our thanks for taking care of any problems that arose concerning basketball. RECORD FOR Lchighton 29; N. H. S.........30 Slatington 21; N. H. S..... 38 Whitehall. 26; N. H. S. 31 Pal merlon 22; N. H. S.........23 Emaus 5; N. H. S........ 43 Catasauqua. II; N. H. S......... 26 Stroudsburg. ..21; N. H. S.... 41 Lchighton 19; N. H. S........ 28 THE SEASON Slatington. 22; N. H. S. 39 Catasauqua 13; N. H. S 27 Palmerton. 20; N. H. S. 20 Whitehall 16; N. H. S 25 Emaus 19; N. H. S. 38 Stroudsburg 13; N. H. S. 38 257 •(81 } 447 1030 baseball l ebietu The Northampton High School baseball team was selected for the third consecutive year to repeat the feat of becoming the Champions of the Lehigh Valley In terse lie la tic League. Although the team was virtually wrecked by the graduation of more than half of last year s championship team. Coach Rundle's call for candidates was answered by a squad of thirty men. which comprised quite a few of last year's champions. Without loss of time. Coach “AI” Rundle put forth all his efforts into the molding of a championship team. Individuals representing the Black and Orange in their strife to uphold the colors at championship peak are: Captain “Vink” Maslany. who is playing his fourth season as a member of the team and from all appearances it is going to be his biggest year. “Yink is the best scholastic pitcher in the Lehigh Valley and the hardest hitting pitcher to ever wear the colors of his Alma Mater. “Croak' Lutte. an athlete of unusual ability, holds down any position in the infield equally well and is probably one of the best athletes to graduate at Northampton High. “Mickey Lisctski is perhaps the brainiest shortstop uncovered in this region. ’’Mickey’ pitches and plays short with a decided coolness, which is found only in those who make the grade. “Mickey strikes terror to the hearts of opposing pitchers, being a wonderful and dangerous hitter in a pinch. “Stevie’’ Lisctski held the initial sack to good stead and he had the undisputed honor of having the most base on balls, which tends to show the good batting eye “Stevie’’ is equipped with. Flick” Lutte. the keystone man. although only a sophomore, makes room for no one in the art of fielding or hitting, doing both with extraordinary skill, always in the fore in both. With two more years ahead of him. “Flick will be an invaluable asset to N. H. S. “Bill Goldstein played with well-deserved merit, slapping the “pill to all corners of the lot. Although not any too ambitious. Bill can field the ball and leg it round the bases if need be. He will probably continue to do so for another year. “Alex’ Schur held down a varsity position while a freshman, a feat few accomplish He also played brilliant ball behind the bat and did excellent stickwork. LeRoy Koehler, although only a junior, is a threat both in the center garden and on the mound. “Angel can ride the ball, and how! ! “Sonny” Schisler pollutes the sphere to the highest and farthest extremes of the ball field and will most probably continue to do so for quite some time, having two years to go. “Cap Wolfe, an ace in all sports, made the pitching staff, having an abundance of curves and a real slow ball. With one year in the fore. Cap is bound to make a shining star, being an ambitious and good-natured young chap. 82 ) Xtttermen’s Club President -Elmer Lutte Vice-President Darrel Hartman Secretary and Treasurer Charles Newhahd This year a new club was organized among the fellows known as the Lcttermcn’s Club. The members of the club arc all fellows who earned a varsity letter in some athletic activity. They have assisted in sport activities. During the football season they sold megaphones to help the rooters. Before the annual football game with Catasauqua, they sold printed programs which were distributed at the game. The progressive club members gave inspirational talks on sports during chapel periods. In every way the “N” men have tried to devclope a finer, cleaner and better sports attitude in all high school athletics. 4 83} Our Cfierrlrabrrg The N. H. S. cheerleaders are Evelyn Coleman, Mildred Rousch, Thomas Berg, Edward Piervallo and Jackson Hartman. Bursting with vim, vigor and vitality the “rah-rah” squad again does it stuff for old N. H. S. The cheering and sportsmanship of the rooters has been greatly improved, due to the boundless spirit and pleasing personalities of our able cheerleaders. As staunch supporters of the Black and Orange they are always ready to cheer the home team on to victory. Some of our yells arc: Yea. team, fight, fight, fight. Yea. team, fight, fight, fight. Yea. team, fight, fight, fight! Give 'em a yell, give ’em a yell. Give cm a good substantial yell. Alla min. alia min. Alla minz ge tafTcl Yitz git ’em boom-boom, yitz git ’em boom-boom, Oi! Alma Mater rah-rah Alma Mater rah-rah Who rah. who rah? Alma Mater rah-rah Team. team. team. JL %). . Alumni Association Activities During the past year the Alumni Association has been more active than ever before. Its four outstanding activities have been a card party, two dances, the annual banquet and the John B. Rodgers’ production. Page the Prince. CARD PARTY AND DANCES A card party and dance was held during the Christmas holidays when the majority of the Alumni members attending different schools and colleges throughout the country were back in the old home town for their Christmas vacation. The affair was held in the Garfield Republican Club and the music was furnished by the Paramount Orchestra. A second dance was held on March 24th, also at the Garfield Republican Club, and this time the music was furnished by the Melody Girls. The affairs as a whole were not big financial successes, but were, nevertheless, a success socially. PAGE THE PRINCE On Wednesday and Thursday nights. February 5 and 6. 1930. the Alumni Association presented Page the Prince, a romantic musical comedy and also a John B. Rodgers’ production, in the High School Auditorium. The musical comedy was produced under the direction of Mr. Irving Weidmiller and the accompanist was Miss Betty Newhard. 25. A picked Alumni orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Harry Newhard. furnished the music for the play as a whole. The play was a huge success, attracting large crowds of Alumni members and their friends, who filled the house to capacity both evenings. CAST OF CHARACTERS Heinrich -Cafe manager, later assistant to Spurns Charles Hoats. 24 William J. Spurns -Of the U. S. Secret Service, who has a clue sometimes Wilbur Marsh. 24 Mr. Brockton who supplies the millions Russel Marsh. 26 Mrs. Brockton with social aspirations Nellie Henry. 21 Betty their daughter Lillian Miller. ’23 Eduard Ballantrine Prince of Gondolivia Paul Lindenmuth. ’25 Bob Bendict his American College chum Saul Kivert. ’26 Al-E-Oop a Knight of the Road Charles E. Berg. ’29 Rosetta Rhinelander a cabaret dancer, in reality Princess Ottilie Margaret Miller. ’27 Count de Change Prime Minister of Gondolivia Bolshevik Duke Smixture f Balkania Sir Loinsteak his shadow Queen of Gondolivia Captain of the Guards Princess Pearl —of Balkania . Thomas Fluck, ’25 Otto Miller. 21 Frank Koch. ’25 David Smith. ’29 Louise Miller. ’27 Melvyn D. Pugh Ruth Gackenbach. ‘23 4 86} HwaWSy-.. CU-XJUfLi Ak IttlJfaUu.JkGLL i$ l iw.nl.- .....« - ' • “ .3 0 Atl -—' • Tu +C 4Uf- ink rt'JJ r,-U- - A' . -iiw.- But-Afo-i-'M:- gjb ei s mi { ■ . MfW:_. : .. -CUJUx .Wt b JL f k 30 ___ w Q� t-tisLf'O' t 4LLcttay Ct 6 SXu� «� |,( uJI l 3( p+j Ji dUiL •tn ms ax£ sJfi $c ios. aL__IL- .'try-od , s Qvt-oiyh 2f s £ +et44 st, 21L - u ± JL.j. . ’7n« ■ � .■ . . A j if.. - l “■‘.l.'.j . t;jAf? , m ? 4U JlJ y s— f fS K—VT ju ( ■ ¥ue J -)4-X. Ur a—- fet i- too yu - iw '▼—r li fUtAuinaUlL ‘ y jb T -ft .CU«Alu'Z t..... tf ... f t.-yt r- (� m.) (lit.) 9 cnril 4L£ 4£_- Ant-Tdi ' ( N«ne Yeor Renarks JL information JBuresu Name Thomas Rein hard.. Joe Magyar....... Joe Simon.. John Maslany Mikc Uietlki.. Carl Leindecker.... Kenneth Reinert. Clark Kuntz...... William Drabic. Elmer Luttc....... Joe Volosky. John Waryk...... Charles New ha rd. Stephen Lisetski. . (Jerald Laub...... Frank Miller..... Leonard Thomas. Paul Smith......... Kvan llankee.... Herman Snyder.. Wilson Snyder..... Theodore Wedde. Alexander Hibighaus Charles Moyer...... Allan Boyer....... John !lower.. . Ray Wahl . Walter Sheetz I aul Beil......... Herbert Santee..... Where Found . Pool room .At the barber shop . Polzer's .On the baseball diamond .At Zeke Witwer's .At Hankee’s . Lutte’s In a Ford . Polzer's .Third Ward . Roth’s store . Lerner's .CatasaiKiua Seiger's .Church . Picnics . Max's . Pool room Ted's .At the store .At the store .On the farm .Watching the sheep . Cassler's . Meixell's .Ted's . In the Essex . Cherry ville Road . Buber shop Ted's Favorite Saying I ain't got Holy Smokes Wait a minute Those dumb dutchmcn Use your head Do you like me yet? (Jive us a break Poo-oo-o- -o-o-o Gese () Whiskers ???!!!%%%ccc Do you know it? Is that all? What Oh. Yeah! Not me. boy (Jet out of here What am I supposed to do? How about a demonstration? Let's got for a walk I'm not afraid of you Ask the Kid Hey I Yeah! How about a drag? (Jee Whiz! What do you say? Will you go along? You and who else? Yeah. Yeah! Awwwww Probable Cause of I Knit h Making noise Trying to complete his back shorthand Trying to get a lift to school Playing baseball Using his head Calling up girls on the telephone Playing the clarinet Riding a Ford Bashfulness Swearing Learning Drawing Cigarettes Teasing the girls A pipe Copying Razzing Aeroplanes Laughing Picking a fight with Flip| er Keejniig the Kid on the right road learning Sheep Playing tennis Riding a Ford Playing the violin Drumming Worrying Radios Women MARKS OF DISTINCTION WITHIN PRISON WALLS Joe Magyar’s permanent wave. Arlene Reinert’s giggle. Flipper Newhard’s walk. Ben Coleman’s vamping ability. Mary Jane’s ability to play rough basketball. Gloria Seiger’s good looks. Cora Richard’s resemblance to Greta Garbo. Nelda Smith’s flattering ability. Hilda Stroh’s diminutiveness. Allan Boyer’s ability to drive a Ford car. Ray Wahl’s ability to throw the bull. Thomas and Margaret Berg’s pleasing personality. Max Goldstein’s ability to keep at Plane Geometry. Joe Simon’s singing ability. Pat Snyder’s ability to blow rings. Blokey Nause's ability to dance. Nancy Ziatik’s ability to talk back to u teacher. Betty Smith and Kathryn Scoble’s ability to converse. Fvan Hankee's ability to tickle the keys. Flmer Lutte’s pull with the women. Leonard Thomas’s ability to razz Seyer. Mr. Sheafjer (in chemistry class): “Do you know that meat from tubercular cows is used to make bologna? . S.. ‘30: “Oh. but that doesn’t make any difference. When you buy bologna it is sliced real thin and the germs are cut in half!’ • • Martin: “Hunter, who does the most good Henry Ford or Billy Sunday?” Hunter: “That’s easy! Henry Ford.” Martin: How’s that?” Hunter: Henry has shaken the devil out of more people than Billy Sunday ever can. • Mr. Sheajfer: What is the most outstanding contribution that chemistry has given to the world?” E. .. 30: “Blondes! ♦ Miss Kistler: “Give me a good example of coincidence. L. T.. 30: “My father and mother were married the same day! ! ! ! ! {90} Naim Ethyl Chrrnansky...... Manta ret Budihaus... Hilda Stroh........... Arline Reinert. Sit rail Scholl....... Catherine Guth. . . Esther Rice.......... Elizabeth Williams Cora Richards......... Mary Jane Frantz.. Mary Schaffer Evelyn Coleman........ NYlda Smith Gloria Sieger......... Margaret Berg........ Lillian Wolfe Marion Laubach....... Arline Kocher Marguerite Snyder. O me gene Pchnrl Arlene Hiestand. Dorothy Keener.. information Bureau Where Found Favorite Saying Probable Cuase of Death In a rumble scut Catty” At Home I I In the (Kirlor . In church Home At a funeral At the lake Kunkletown In tin- Paige In a DeSoto Hath With Pat” At a dance Allentown I-erner’s Movies Orchestra practice .Coplay Xortliampton In a sedan In an (Hdsmobilc Don't 1m like that? Honest? ? Don't you dare Yeah, like fun Oh. Yeah? ? ? ? ? Hey. not so fast Say. Betty I don’t have time Go away Oh. heck Why. gee whiz Come on. gang Do tell Isn’t he cute? Gee. that’s nice Sure Oli. she has a new dress on Oh. golly (Hi. is zat so How do you work this problem? Ach. go on Don’t tell anybody Seeing a good show Dancing Posing Giggling A windblown cut Reducing Using cosmetics Singing (Trying) Kidding Hanker Meeting! I ? ? ? Playing the violin Flirting Imitating Billie Dove Seeing Kokie Playing the harmonica Riding motorcycles Reading Playing a banjo Giving a solo Studying Boy friends Wearing a long dress CAN YOU IMAGINE Charles Newhard coming to school on time? Albert Kern behaving in class? Charles Moyer buying his own cigarettes? William Drabik walking down Main Street with his girl? Joe Magyar being up-to-date in shorthand? Norman Miller coming to school for one week straight without missing a day? Malcolm Snyder falling in love? Evan Hankee tickling the keys in chapel? Sis'' Reinhard doing extra work in typing without being asked? Max Goldstein using his head? Elmer Lutte going to church? Remis Beil giving a decent shave? Bill Swallow losing the formula for peroxiding his hair? Blokcy Nause trying to imitate Rudy Vallee? Miss Kistlcr (in argumentative mood): What is the shape of the earth?” S. L.. ’ 30: Round.” Miss Kistler: How do you know it’s round? S. L.. ’30: All right, it’s square, then. I don’t want to start any argument with you. • Miss Martin: Ray. decline the word ’lupus. R. W 30: I decline.” F. M.. ’30: Goin’ to the fair? C. M.. 30: What fair? F. M.. ’30: Paper says fair here today and tomorrow. • • G. L.. ’30: Why the big laugh?” C. N.. '30: A fellow just turned a corner. G. L., ’30: What’s so funny about that? C. N.. ’30: There wasn’t any corner to turn! • • • Mr. Smith (in P. of D. Class): Herbert. what is an egg plant (referring to poultry)? . 5.. ’30: It’s like a cantaloupe, only it s black. • • Mr. Smith: There are three kinds of ballots, the long ballot, short ballot, and what other kind?” . S.. ’30: The sample ballot! • • Mr. Fegtly: Did you ever read proof? P. S.. ’30: No; who wrote it? • • I’ll never get over what 1 saw last night. What did you see? The moon. (91 Jfainous 5 at ings from Jfamous! Ceacfoers Miss Hagy Mr. Scheaffer Mr. Fegley Mr. Smith Mr. Beers . I’m serious . Yer got ter do it You’re next. Doc . Money! Money! . Come on. boys! Miss Kistler Miss Martin . Mr. Harris You’re in need of feminine attention You should be shot at sunrise Sitzen sic sich! A thin man resented the lateral pressure of a fat man on the same seat with him in a street car. He said: ’’They ought to charge by weight in these cars.” ”lf they did. sonny.” said the fat man. “you’d have to walk. They couldn’t afford to stop for you.” ♦ “How’s this? asked the lawyer of the contractor. You’ve named six material dealers in your will to be your pallbearers. Would you not rather choose some of your friends with whom you are on better terms? “No. Judge, that’s all right. Those fellows have carried me so long that they might as well finish the job.” ♦ “Remus” Beil, our local barber, got excited while shaving himself in front of the mirror yesterday, and before he realized what he was doing, he had sold himself three bottles of hair tonic and shortchanged himself in the bargain. A man woke up one morning to find that his wife had passed away. He leaped from his bed and ran horror-stricken into the hall. Mary,” he called downstairs to the general servant in the kitchen. “Come to the foot of the stairs quick.” “Yes, yes.” she said. “What is it?” Boil only one egg for breakfast this morning?” he said. Miss Kistler: “Now. study Milton’s ‘Paradise Lost'.’’ L. T.. '30 (low voice): “Why study it if it's lost?” Mandy: What’s de matter. Sam? Don’t yo’ love me no mo ? Sam: Sho Ah does, honey. Ah’s jest restin’. K. R.. ’30: “Do you know where she lives?” A. L.. ’31: No. but I have her address.” • A Scotchman called up the doctor in great agitation. Come at once! he said. ”Ma wee child has swallowed a saxpence? How old is it? asked the doctor. “1894! replied the Scot. • Judge: “Guilty or not guilty. Rastus: Not guilty.” Judge: “Ever been in jail before.” Rastus: “No. sah. never stole anything before. Johnny (gazing at set of false teeth in dentist s office): “Those are the kind of teeth I’m going to get when I get big.” Mother: “Johnny, how many times have I told you not to pick your teeth in public?” Miss llagy (to Evan Hankee at play practice): “Turn around so your back will not turn to the audience.” E. ., 30: I can’t. I’m left-handed.” Bridegroom (in poetic frenzy, as they stroll along the shore): “Roll on. thou deep and dark blue ocean, roll! Bride: “Oh. Gerald, how wonderful you are. It’s doing it.” Speaker: What is a sign of when a student never passes anything? Back Row: “Poor table manners!” ♦ Waiter: “Yes. sir. we’re very up-to-date. Everything here is cooked by electricity.” Diner: ”1 wonder if you would mind giving this steak another shock? {92} At a college examination a professor asked: “Does the question embarrass you? “Not at all. sir.” replied the student. “Not at all. It is quite clear. It is the answer that bothers me! • First Mosquito: “What happened to Cousin Swampy that he’s all puffed up this morning? Second Mosquito: “He bit the Prince of Wales last night. ♦ Dip: “That girl is a corker. Lomu: “Who is she? Dip: “She works down at the bottling works. Pat: “I hear that Sandy tried to cheat the undertaker. Mike: How did he do that? Pat: “Just before he died he buried his face in his hands. Dial 2127 Peter's Coal Yard OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH” Canal St.. Near 16th Northampton. Pa. Bastian C Rau TAILORS AND FURNISHERS A. K.. 31 (to E. L.. ’30): Why arc you so sad?’ E. L.. ’30: I bought a book called How to Make Love’ and now I don't know what to do. It always says take the lady's hand, look into her eyes and say, I love you. Beatrice.” A. C. 3 : “Well? E. L.. 30: My girl’s name is Evelyn!” ♦ • Yes. I once saved three men from drowning. Really? How? Why. they were just going out on the ice when I fell through it! I met a man who told me I looked like you. Where is he? I’d like to kill him! It’s all right. I did! • Father: There's a fly in my coffee. Daughter: Don’t get excited, it won't drink much. • Mr. Smith: You have a tendency to let things slide. L. G.. ’32: “Yes. 1 play the trombone. A. L.. ’31 (during basketball practice): Come on. fellows, they just made two points on that field goal. He: “Is driving with one hand dangerous?” She: I’ll say! More than one fellow ran into a church that way.” Notice in sophomore room: Please bring aquariums and all messed flowers to Biology class. Dial 2534 Cassler’s Restaurant J. W. CASSLER. Prop. NEWLY REMODELED RESTAURANT, CIGARS, CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM 961 Main St. Northampton. Pa. 93 V 946 Hamilton St. Allentown, Pa. VISI T OUR SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT The newest and best equipment fur FOOTBALL TRACK BASKETBALL TENNIS BASEBALL GYM THE MILLER STORES H. A. Miller Sons 2008-14 Main Street Northampton, Pa. GRADUATION On the threshold of Life stands the Graduate looking out. with eager eyes toward the Promised Land of Achievement and Fame. For some, Graduation may mean the completion of a course, and the going out into the world of business activities. For others, Graduation may be but the stepping stone to a preparation for a professional career. In any advent here’s our congratulations Godspeed your health, wealth and happiness! THE MEIXSELL DRUG STORES Dial 2277 For the QUALITY SERVICE STATION, Inc. Dealers in MOB I LG AS ETHYL STANDARD GAS Mobiloil M tic the chjrt your guidt WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FIRESTONE TIRES 1766-1770 Main St. .............NORTHAMPTON. PA. 4% Phone 2211 D Y SHIRT CO., Inc. Manufacturers of HIGH-GRADE SHIRTS 1766 Main St. Northampton, Pa. ELMER WOLFE SONS Distributors of INDIAN MOTOCYCLES INDIAN SILVER ARROW OUTBOARD MOTORS KREIDERSVILLE. PA. Phone 7107 307' j W. 4th St. BETHLEHEM. PA. IN USE SINCE 1889 DRAGON PORTLAND CEMENT LAWRENCE PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY SALES OFFICES New York, Philadelphia and Boston WORKS Thomaston, Maine, and Northampton, Pa. BERT C. SNYDER Coplay, Pa., Route 1 Phone 3I-B-I2 ELMER A. FEHNEL General Merchandise and Farm 1mplemenls GENERAL MERCHANDISE Fertilizers and Seeds BATH. R. F. D. No. 2 {97} A Year Book is Only as Fine as Its Printing Plates It is to this important part of your annual that we contribute our years of skill and experience in year book craftsmanship. The Plates in this annual exemplify the care and the skill with which we render the service that will make your annual an achievement. SANDERS REINHARDT CO., Inc. Complete Service for School Annuals 711 Unden Street ALLENTOWN, PA. 98 USE MAUSER’S • BEST AND BANNER” FLOUR MAUSER MILLING CO. ... Northampton, Pa. Get it at the Northampton Sweet Shop Super Quality of Homemade Candies 1754 Main St. James Psaros. Prop Office Hours V A. M. Phone 21)0 to 8 P. M. Willard H. Richards. D.D.S. 2003 Main St. Northampton. Pa. Phone 318-J W. E. NEWHARD FUNERAL DIRECTOR 812 Washington Avenue Northampton. Pa. Kreidersville Hotel Stumpy’s Service Station Clyde E. Hoffman JAMES N. MILLER. Prop £ Sunoco. American, No-Nox Gulf, Gulf Gas BANQUETS and SPECIAL DINNERS Sunoco, Gulf. Mobile and Me Wade Oils 2614 Cherryville Road NORTHAMPTON. PA. {99} LYRIC THEATRE VlTAPHONE AND MOVIETONE AT ITS BeST THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD H. E. Hartman, Prop. Northampton, Pa. Alliance Sand Company INCORPORATED RETZLER’S Quality Sand for All Purposes Northampton, Penna. Superior Ice Cream Sand Plant - Palmerton. Pa. Coal Yard and Office 24th and Main Sts.. Northampton. Pa. OLD LEHICH COAL AT Your Dealer’s DOMESTIC SIZES Quality and Service -Give us a Trial Telephone 7391 Borger s Furniture Store PROM THE CHEAPEST THAT’S GOOD TO THE BEST THAT'S MADE. I 8th and Main Streets ... Northampton, Pa. RADIOS Telephone 386 and 7146 C. R. DeLong Electrical Supplies and Repairs House Wiring - Batteries Charged 1742 Main St. Main St. Northampton. Pa. Egypt. Pa. J. E. Edwards Son CONTRACTORS FOR HEATING VENTILATING AND AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SYSTEMS 908 Walnut St. Allentown, Pa. ■+ 100 Phone 384 We Call for and Deliver Phone 7301 FUNERAL PARLORS Albert F. Schisler FUNERAL DIRECTOR EMBALMER 2119 Washington Ave. Northampton. Pa. Samuel F. Laubach Dealer in COAL WOOD SAND Hay, Straw, Etc. PHONE 239-M 115 Laubach Avenue Northampton, Pa. New York Life Insurance Co. Clarence A. Hawk. Representative 1813 Main St. Northampton. Penna. ALL FORMS OF LIFE AND ENDOWMENT INSURANCE For Appointment Dial 2439 +•—- “ —— -------- - — 24 Hour Service Dry Cleaning and Pressing Northampton Cleaners, Dyers and Tailors CUSTOM TAILORING 1911 Main St. Northampton. Pa. MUHLENBERG COLLEGE ALLENTOWN. PENNA. ARTS. SCIENCE. PHILOSOPHY Faculty, Buildings and Equipment of the Best WRITE FOR CATALOG Oscar F. Bernheim Registrar 1900 1930 Coleman’s Department Store NORTHAMPTON’S OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE DEPARTMENT STORE Head to Foot Outfitters 2016 Main St. Phone 313 101 Phone 325 NORTHAMPTON SANITARY DAIRY John G. Simcoe, Prop. Wholesale and Retail PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM 940 Washington Avenue - Northampton, Pa. E. M. Rehrig ELECTRICAL SERVICE NORTHAMPTON, PA. C. E. Roth 206 North IOth St.. Ai.lf.ntown Costumes and Wigs to Hire Tuxedo Suits for Sale or Hire Suits Made to Measure A Fine 3-Piece Tuxedo. $35 The Best You Can Buy. $45 Charles E. Jackson 1416-20 Main St. NORTHAMPTON. PA. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH FARGO TRUCKS Sales Service “QUALITY USED CARS” Phone 2623 George G. Hahn FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions 618 Washington Ave. Northampton. Pa. GEYKR MOTOR CO. Authorized Sales and Service J ord Northampton, Pennsylvania K 102 } A. Varga Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailoring a Specialty Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Altering Suits Made to Order 927 Main St. - Northampton. Pa. Remmel Rupp We sell, buy. lease and manage property We Sell Fire, Life, Plate Glass and Burglary Insurance 1311 Main St. Northampton, Pa. Let Us Help Yon Make Your Every Meal More Interesting W. J. KLOTZ BAKER ROBERT M. KLOTZ DISTRIBUTOR 1736 Washington Avenue Dial 2438 :: BUILDING BLOCK 4 SUPPLY CO. DEALERS IN CRUSHED STONE CONCRETE BLOCK AND BRICK Office Cement National Bank Bldg. 21st and Main Sts. NORTHAMPTON. PENNA. Plants Howertown Road Andrew J. Wanisko PLUMBING HEATING SPOUTING WORK No Jon Too Small—No Jon Too Large Phone 2436 1712 Main St. Phone 2231 Ideal Restaurant C. H. Gross Confectionery, Ice Cream Cigars, Tobacco Home Cooking 18th and Main Streets Northampton, Pa. { 103 12761144 11107632 +---■-'—----------— ■ - - —— Louis Kornfeind 1888 1930 A. D. Borger FRESH MEATS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE GROCERIES “Service to Your Door” he Old Reliable 956 Main St. Phone 314 Ninth and Main Sts. Northampton, Pa. AMPTON MOTOR CO., Inc. CHEVROLET 47 West 21st Street NORTHAMPTON. PENNA. Phone 4311 J. F. HORN cXc BRO. FLORISTS Flowers for All Occasions 32 North Sixth Street Allentown, Pa. John J. Kleppinger Louis Lucks Dealer in All Home Dressed Meats NORTHAMPTON’S LEADING CLOTHIER Phone Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention 1222 Main Street Market—1926 Main St. Phone 219-R Northampton, Pa. ------------------------------------- - - ---—+ { 104 } -—•——------- - •—.—.——------•—■- —■—.———-— ---+ HOWERTOWN SANITARY DAIRY Wm. H. Ki.eppincer, Proprietor Clarified and Pasteurized Milk and Cream Grade “A” Guernsey, Butter and Cottage Cheese Telephone, Northampton 644 R. F. D. No. 1. Northampton, Pa. Pi ion f. 621-M United Cigar Store Wm. N. Dute Dr, J. Frank Bell DENTIST Restaurant, Cigars Confectionery and Ice Cream 2015 Main St. - Northampton. Pa. 1211 Main St. Northampton. Pa. A THOUGHT FOR THE FUTURE The thought that we wish to leave with you in this message is that your interests and ours are mutual. When you are confronted with banking questions refer them to us. To be successful in life you must be thrifty. Save and put your savings in the Bank. THE ALLEN TRUST COMPANY George Reinish John Schneider Mf.rchant Taii.or ICE CREAM CANDY GREEN GROCERIES Dry Cleaning, Pressing. Repairing CIGARS and Dyeing 710 Washington Ave. Piione 2428 1054 Main St. - Northampton. Pa. 105 } Save while you may. No morning sun lasts a whole day. Think of the power of this sermon. Then determine to save all you can, and put your savings in the Coplay National Bank COPLAY, PA. For Best Results Use C. R. Coble Conn Band Instruments Sold by the GENERAL Pennsylvania Band Instrument Co. MERCHANDISE A. L. MEYERS. Prop. 1460 Main Street 28 N. 6th St. Allentown, Pa. Northampton, Pa. “BUILD WITH CONCRETE” MONROE MILLER SONS CONTRACTORS Northampton ... - Pennsylvania H. VV. Young Phone 7551 Russell S. Moyer GENERAL DAILY DELIVERIES MERCHANDISE OF FRESH and SMOKED MEATS Laurys ... Penna. 2183 Main St. (Rear) Northampton. Pa { 106}- R. A. SMITH MILLING CO. Manufacturers Retailers Rason’s Flour and Feeds Foot East 21st Street Northampton, Pa. WITWER-JONES CO. FOR YOUR ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS Allentown, Pa. 949 Hamilton Street (Next to Rialto) Dial 2-2780 Romance Park Tilford CHOCOLATES All Kinds of Candy Specialties and Fountain Supplies GEORGE L. WIELAND SON 214-16 North Ninth Street - Allentown, Pa. i 107 Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal Work Stoves +■ H. E. MUSSELMAN 1916 Main Street, Northampton, Pa. •+ Branch Office 21 I North Eleventh Street. Allentown, Pa. Bell Telephone Freight Station, Siegfried, Pa. John Kiss Steamship Agency 1057 Main Street Northampton, Pa. BUY AND SAVE AT THE M. N. Medicine Co. .). M. MOORE, Prop. 2002 Main St. Phone 2916 George J. Santee Phone 523 Barber S. T. Biery Justice of the Peace 16th and Main Streets Insurance Real Estate and 2153 Main Street Northampton, Pa. 1740 Main St. Northampton. Pa. HOTEL ALLEN Elmer E. Heimbach, Manager DINING ROOM CAFETERIA CATERING On the Square Allentown, Pa. SEVENTH AND HAMILTON STREETS { 108)- - ------------—■— -----'— -------—■— H ■ LENTZ MOTOR CO., Inc. Hudson Essex Chevrolet SALES AND SERVICE Atlantic Gas and Oils Firestone and Goodyear Tires and Tubes Duco Paintinc 1340-50 Main Street, Northampton, Pa. Phone 697 THE CEMENT NATIONAL BANK OF SIEGFRIED MAIN STREET AT TWENTY-FIRST, NORTHAMPTON, PA. Capital, $150,000 Surplus, $250,000 Authorized to Act as Executors and Administrators Phone 7331 ROTH BROTHERS HOME FURNISHERS We furnish the home complete. Your credit is good with us. We carry a full line of Floor Coverings. Ranges and Heaters. HOME OF PHILCO RADIOS 1702-04 Main Street Northampton, Pa. {IIO EASEL FRAMES FRAMES MADE TO ORDER Conrad Studio PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALT ITS BRANCHES 213 North Twelfth Street Allentown, Pa. Howard H. Laubach The Cement News Notary Public YOUR HOME PAPER Real Estate Insurance SERVICE IN JOB PRINTING Cement National Bank Bldg. Cor. 21 st and Main Srs.. North ' mpton. Pa. 1914 Main St. Northampton. Pa. Dial 2629 Michael Perdick CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Fred.W. Greenawald DISTRIBUTOR FOR Buescher True Tone and Keystone State Band and Orchestra Instruments, Accessories Estimates Cheerfully Given Instructor of Saxophone and Clarinet 463 E. Ninth St.. Northampton. Pa. 1410 Main St. Phone 328 SILFIES EISELE MOTOR CO., Inc. SALES SERVICE “Service You Will Like” Second and Coplay Sts. Copca , ,-Pa. LI 11 +. 4 LERNER’S DEPARTMENT STORE NORTHAMPTON, PA. NORTHAMPTON’S LARGEST AND MOST PROGRESSIVE DEPARTMENT STORE DITCH A KNOW? That RICE Electric Refrigeration is in practical use over 25 years? comes in domestic models popularly priced? uses a refrigerant (gas) 40 times as safe as that in the average refrigerator? has fewer moving parts, no delicate thermo' static mechanism, and sturdier con •traction? is a light socket job. in which the delivery also includes the installation eliminating that muss in the home? is used on U. S. Battleships and Destroyers and on the most palatial yachts afloat? boasts of a patronage amongst representative American families identified in the following names: Ford. Wrigley. Dodge. Astor. Ringling. Vanderbilt. Seth Thomas and many others? worth your while investigating? OR DIDNTCHA? Claude C. Fogelman Distributor 1361 Washington Ave. Northampton. Pa. Phone 426 Milander Milander ERESII and SMOKED MEATS Corner Fourteenth and Stewart Streets Laurys Cafe Sea Foods Our Specialty PARTIES SOLICITED Phone 2423 Laurv's Station. Pa. KEMMERER PAPER COMPANY Mill Agents and Wholesale Dealers School Supplies Stationery, Wrapping Papers, Paper Bags, Etc. 355t ?5? Hamilton Street - Allentown, Pa. ----------------— ---------------------------—-—.------ - ■ ■« - i H2} im rv y. gaS , -; ,' C - '.I ' MvV - '. - • -. . -: ,' •- s§ ■ ;s v - AS ‘si • ■ % r • Wi :£ s: x o- -■ ■ £rZ g ------------------ V . . •;- v - I - - |S? - V- ------‘ ■r '