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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1928 volume:

Cf he 1928 Comet Yearbook o} the Razareth High School Uolume IX Published by the SENIOR CLASS Dedication :: To :: MISS PERSIS P. PFAU Who has been the guide, adviser and friend of our class; Who has helped us to achieve our final goal; This Comet is lovingly dedicated. NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL A WINTER SCENE ON BELVIDERE STREET L ANOTHER VIEW OF N. H. S- A SPRING SCENE ON BELVIDERE STREET OFFICE OF THE SUPERVISING PRINCIPAR “A CORNER OF THE LIBRARY AT WORK IN THE CHEMISTRY LABORATORY ATHLETIC FIELD A CLASS IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION BEFORE and— AFTER The Margaret Roth Maybei, Kahlf.r Harrison Hoch Kathryn Andrews Lore an Fehr 1928 f Comet 7 Comet Staff Editor-in-Chief Lahoma Peppell Associate Editors Walter Kostenbader Dorothy Metz Haroi.d Jones B it si 11 css Ala nagcr William Henry Asst. Business Managers Werner Marx Miriam Boyer Art Committee Margaret Getz Irene Hess Typists Evelyn Edgar Enid Minter Faculty Adviser Persis P. Pfau Left to right: C. Frederick Martin; Eari. P. Halbert; Walter E. Kern; Howard E. Shimer; Lester C. Hawk Board of Education OFFICERS President Howard E. Shimer Vice-President Treasurer Lester C. Hawk Walter E. Kern MEMBERS C. Frederick Martin Earl P. Halbert - 16 ) • - Left to right: Mrs. Clarence Fehnel, Membership Committee; Andrew G. Kern. President; Mrs. YVm. Gano. Treasurer; Mrs. C. Barrie. Program Committee; Mrs. Mary Hart- zell, Secretary; Mrs. Sem Grim Beck, Vice-President; Mrs. Earl Haubert, Hospital- ity Committee. Parent-Teacher Association purjxjse of organizing an association of this kind is: 1. To promote child welfare in the home, school, church and community; to raise the standards of home life; to secure more adequate laws for the care and protection of women and children. 2. To bring into closer relation the home and the school, that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the child, and to develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, moral and spiritual education. The Association originally consisted of but sixty-two parents and teachers, and it now has an enrollment of 220 memliers, which shows its splendid progress and the interest shown by the community. Meetings are held the second Tuesday of each month, and the yearly dues are twenty-five cents a member. To the many friends and citizens who have participated in making this organi- zation a success, we, the Association, wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation. —Mrs- Mary Hartzeu., Secretary. -4 17 - Th r 9 8 Comet Smile! If you’ve found a joke appended To your name within this Comet Please take note—'twas not intended Maliciously to knock you—honest! Names of some folks all remind us Of the things they’ve said and done; ’Twas our task—it was assigned us— To repeat them just for fun. So, dear reader, if you’re tempted To he angry, think awhile. You are only one in many; Read your neighbor's joke—and smile! •« { 1 8 F. A. Marcks, Supervising Principal “I am Sir Oracle—and when I ope my lips, let no dog bark.” —Shakespeare. vw Manual Training Don L.DeWeiler Otfathematics John L. Bowman Languages Arthur G. Eichelberftr J tKlet ics Andrew L. Leh Science S Chester R. Osborn I Commercial , Paul E. Schwartz '“( 3 The 192-8 f Comet Faculty “0 wad some power the gif tie gie us To see oursels as it hers see us.” Miss Davis “Music, when voices die, vibrates in the memory.” Miss Eh ret. Miss Pfau “Good sense, which only is the gift of heaven.” Miss Smith “Her voice was ever soft and low.” Mrs. Slonakkr Miss Surface “She who has art has of everything a part.” Mr. Bowman Mr. Detwiler “There’s in him stuff that puts him to these ends.” Mr- Lf.h “With you we have had practice—yes, and many games.” Mr. Osborn Mr. Schwartz “He is wise who wishes to do what he can.” Miss Borkey “She was so quiet that one listened when she spoke.” -« 22 )§►— Alma Mater In the old historic Nazareth ’Gainst the rising sun Stands our loved Alma Mater Pride of days to come. Here until daily tasks we struggle With our goal in sight liver mindful of our brothers And the Blue and White. By thy name, dear Alma Mater, We shall win the fight And for us, thy sons and daughters, Days will e'er be bright. Nazareth High, to thee we're pledging All our main and might— Never shall dishonor cloud thee Nor the Blue and White. —Earl Laudig, ’31. -4 The i I9a8 f Comet Seniors President Vice-President Secretary Asst. Secretary T rcasurer Asst. Treasurer.. Historian Miriam Royer Colors Red and Whitk Class Motto “Deeds, Not Words’' Flozver Red and White Roses Audenreid, Earl Prong, Leon (Jail, Emanuel Getz, Margarete Hager, Florence Henry, William Jones, Gladys CLASS ROLL Academic Course Jones, Harold Kilian, Justina Kostenbader, Walter Kratz. I ester Lehr, Kathryn Marx, Werner Peppell, Robert Plush, (Jordon Rohn, Mary Roth, Margaret Schlegel, Henry Shafer, Raymond Snyder, I,eonard VonSteuben, Wilbur Ziegenfus, Mae Andrews, Kathryn Royer, Miriam Edgar, Evelyn Fehr, I,orean Commercial Course Flick, Miriam Hoch, Harrison Kahler, Maybel Metz, Dorothy Peppell, Lahonia Russell, Isal)el Walker, Dorothy Griffith, Kenneth Hess, Irene General Course Himler, William Minter, Enid Simmons, Harold 25 H - Kathryn Andrews “Laughs, jokes, cheers, but never blue That's our Kathryn, thru and thru.” Comet Staff 4 Earl Audenreid “If silence were golden, he’d be a millionaire.” Varsity Football 4; Orches- tra 3. Miriam Boyer “Ever loyal, always true To the task twas hers to do.” Varsity Basketball 4; Sub. 3: Class Sec. 3, 4; Asst- Treas. A. A. 4; Senior Play; Glee Club 3, 4. 26 Evelyn Edgar “She's quiet and demure A good example of a lady- like lady” Comet Staff Leon Bronx “I'm studious when I study” Asst. Class Treas. 1 ; Stu- dent Council 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4. Lore an Fehr “A lady, an athlete, a stu- dent, But always, just a girl” Basketball Sub. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3: Comet Staff. -• 27 K Miriam Fi.ick “’Tis true that she is much inclined To talk and chin with all mankind.” Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Asst. Class Sec- retary 3; Operetta 2; Glee Emanuel Gall Club 2, 3, 4. “The world's no better if we worry Life's no longer if we hurry” Class Basketball 3, 4- Margaret Getz “Margaret is full of pep and go There is nothing about her that's dry or slow.” Class Basketball 3: English Loyalty Prize 2; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2; Comet Staff Publicity Staff 2; School News Editor 3. —5( 28}s— Kenneth Griffith “Good nature is a virtue Possess it if you can It’s always found in Kennie He’s full of pep-------and grand.” Florence Hager “Ready to help with a right good will A laughing manner you can- not chill” Basketball Sub. 4 William Henry “Wise men say nothing in dangerous times.” Basketball Mgr. 3; Class Sec. 1; Vice-Pres. 2; Vice- Pres. Literary Society 3; Pres. 4: Senior Play : Comet Staff; Student Council 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres, of Orchestra 4. -«•5(29)3- William Hi.mlkr Always willing, always game In all activities, lie's just the same” Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3. 4; Cap- tain 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Pres, of A. A. 4; Class Treas. 4: Asst- Class Treas. 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Operetta 4. Irene Hess “Here's to our Hessic She's loving and jolly, al- ways ready for folly She’s one great all-around girl” Varsity Basketball 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Comet Staff. Harrison Hocii “You may be right, but I know I am” Comet Staff; Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Operetta 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Asst. Class Sec. 4; Base- ball. - 30)5— Harold Jones “Lizzies ami Chevies go to- gether In sunshine or in cloudy weather Class Basketball 3, 4; Mgr. 4: Vice-Pres. Class 2; Class Sec.; Treas. A. A. 4; Sen- ior Play; Comet Staff. Gladys Jones “If your presence were known by the noise you make Then you would seem far away; But zee know you arc near by the things you do By your kindness in every zvay” Glee Club 4; Operetta 4. Lester Kratz “A peppy member of our class Though he seldom studies, he's sure to pass.” Baseball Mgr. 4; Varsity Football 3. 4: Senior Play; Operetta 4; Vice - Pres. Class 4; Glee Club 4. -« 31 Maybel KahlER “And still she talked and talked and talked And talked a little more.” Basketball Sub. 3; Mgr. 4; Comet Staff; Student Coun- cil 3; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Walter Kostenbader “He is always rather quiet But on this you may depend He is always more than willing To do service for a friend.” Football Mgr. 4; Varsity Basketball 4, Sub. 3; Treas. Literary Society 4; Class Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3. Justin a Kilian “Some think she’s senti- mental And others, stiff and cold But if you could but know her She’s the best friend you can hold.” Senior Play; Glee Club 4- -• 32 ►- Kathryn Leiir “The mildest manner and the gentlest heart.” Orchestra 3. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Class Treas. 3. Werner Marx “Many his thoughts, his words but few But we're glad we have known him Dorothy Metz I’or his heart is true blue. heard some hearty Comet Staff. laughter The teacher did appear She didn’t have to look Bor she knew that Dot was near” Varsity Basketball 2. 3, 4; Captain 3; Class Sec. 2; Treas. 1 ; Sec. Literary So- ciety 2. 3, 4: Operetta 2. 4; Comet Staff. -«( 33 ►- Enid Minter “Not too sober, not too gay But a good, true girl in every way” Senior Play; Glee Club 4; Class Sec. 3. Robert Peppell “Bob is a jolly lad As good as gold and loved by the class Tito full of fun and fond of cranks He shares the goods of highest rank.” Varsity Football 3: Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Captain 4; Senior Play; Operetta 3; Student Council 3. Lahoma Pbppelt. “Her very being breathes inspiration.” Class Pres. 3, 4; Varsity Debating 3: Student Coun- cil 3, 4; Pres- 3, Vice Pres. 4; Nat. Oratorical Contest 1st place 3; Lincoln Essay 1st prize 3: Alumni Contest 2nd prize 3; Nat. Forensic League 3; Comet Staff; Glee Club 3. 4; Jr. Bkkg. prize; American History Prize 3. -«5f 34 Margaret Roth “A lively maid, witty of tongue Ever ready for a bit of fun.” Basketball Sub. 4: Class Basketball 3; Sec. A. A. 4; Pres. Student Council 4; Asst. Treas. Class 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Asst. Sec. Class 3: Treas. A. A. 3. Raymond Shaker “He may seem quiet but you don't know him He may look listless but he has his interests In football he sure does shine In helping to ‘hold that line-’ ” Varsity Basketball 4; Sub. 3: Varsity Baseball 3. 4; Varsity Football 4: Sub. 3; Orchestra 4. Mary Rohn “Happy am I, from care I'm free Why aren't they all con- tented like me?” Student Council 1; Class Basketball 3. -♦$35)!!- Leonard Snyder “Argue! He can prove that you’re wrong While you speak on in vain Then take up the other side And prove you wrong again.” Orchestra 4; Class Pres. 1 ; Student Council; Class Treas. 3. Isabel Russell “If she will, she will And you may depend on it. If she won’t, she won’t And there’s an end on it.” Wilbur von Steuben “Docs my hair look aw- right r Varsity Football 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4. -«( 36 Harold Simmons “‘I love to wind my mouth up I love to hear it go” Varsity Football 3; Glee Club 2, 3: Ojieretta 3, 4; Senior Play; Student Coun- cil 2; Class Basketball 3, 4. Gordon Plush He doesn’t bother anyone He minds his own affairs, He has a method all his own And never puts on airs ” Class Basketball 4; Baseball Sub. 3. Hknry Schi.egkl ‘7 worry be the cause of death, then shall live forever” Football Sub- 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 2; V-Pres. 2; Student Coun- cil 2. -4 37 Dorothy Walker “I hear some noise, I see brown hair It’s Dorothy Walker, I do d celare!” Class Historian; Student Council 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Operetta 2; Senior Play. A‘AK ZiEGENFUS “Though a new-comer to these halls of fame She sure has given herself a name; For mirth and good cheer is sure to abound Whene'er and wherv’er our Mae is around.” Senior Play; Operetta 4; Glee Club 4. Mae WundeRLY “Always at work with a right good will— Ho?v she does try to keep the Library still!” -4 38 The y i 9 a 8 Comet Movies and Actors of ’28 “Swim, Girl, Swim”.................... Kathryn Andrews “Beau Geste”............................Earl Audenried “The Private Life of Helen of Troy”..... ....Miriam Boyer “Smile, Brother, Smile”..................... Leon Brong “Back to God's Country”.............••.....Evelyn Edgar “The Joy Girl”..........................1...Lorean Fehr “Naughty But Nice”.. .......................Miriam Flick “Two Arabian Knights”............... Kenneth Griffith I Emanuel Gall “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes”..............Marc arete Getz “Rolled Stockings” .....................Florence Hager “The Student Prince”....................William Henry “Hula”................_.................... Irene Hess “The Drop Kick”.................. ......William Himler “Tell It To Sweeney”............................Harrison Hoch “The Gingham Girl”........................ Gladys Jones “The Covered Wagon” {Ford)..................Harold Jones “Her Wild Oat”................ .........Maybel Kaiiler “My Best Girl”..........................Justina Kilian “The Prince of Headwaiters”.........Walter Kostenbader “Out All Night” ............................Lester Kratz “The Music Master”...............................Kathryn Lehr “Shanghai Bound”..................................Werner Marx “The Fair Co-ed”.... .......................Dorothy Metz “Get Your Man”......................................Enid Minter “Ten Modern Commandments”...............Laiioma PeppiCLL “The Patent Leather Kid”.. ................Robert Peppell “Spring Fever”....................................Gordon Plush “Time to Love”.............................. Mary Roiin “Fine Manners”............................Margaret Roth “One Woman to Another” .............i Isabel Russell I Dorothy Walker “Jesse James”........... ...............Henry Schlegel One Minute to PJpy”....................Raymond Shafer “Fireman, Save lify Child”..............Leonard Snyder “The Gorilla”...........................Harold Simmons “The Valley of the Giants”.... ...Wilbur von Steuben “She's a Shick”.........................Mae Ziegbnfus —•${ 39 } •— Senior Class Characteristics WHAT WE ARE WHAT WE THINK WHAT WE ARE DESTINED NAME BY NATURE WE ARE TO BE Kathryn Andrews................Husky Overworked Stenographer Earl Audenried ................Quiet Mechanic Electrician Miriam Boyer ..................Jolly A private secretary A loving wife Leon Brong.....................A cut-up A satirist A poet laureate Evelyn Edgar ..................Shy Marion Talley’s successor Somebody's housekeeper Lorean Fehr ...................A good mixer A good dancer A jass pianist Emanuel Gall ..................Argumentative Very modest Farmer Miriam Flick ..................Inconsistent A vamp Business secretary Margarets Getz ................A good sport Not appreciated A school inarm Kenneth Griffith ..............Tall Just right Storekeeper Florence Hager ................Happy-go-lucky Very Ritzy A nurse William Henry .................A good manager Dignified and proper Postmaster Irene Hess ....................Blustery An excellent driver School teacher William Himler.................A tease An athlete A tailor Harrison Hoch .................Amiable A good cheer-leader A banana huckster Gladys Jones ..................Retiring A good girl School teacher Harold Jones ..................Big-hearted A sheik Chicken raiser Maybel Kahler Justin a Kilian Walter Kostenbader Studious Lester Kratz Kathryn Lehr Musical Werner Marx Skinny Dorothy Metz Enid Minter Lahoma Peppell Robert Peppeu Gordon Plush Mary Rohn Margaret Rotii A flirt Isabelle Russell A critic Henry Schlegei Raymond Shaper Ticklish Harold Simmons An ideal bluffer Leonard Snyder Radical Wilbur Von Steuben Happy Dorothy Walker Mae Ziegenfus A knockout Physical training teacher A fashion model An old maid Very profound A mail carrier Good looking A green grocer An authority in French Lady of leisure A good boy A missionary Snappy A butcher's wife An artist’s model Side seat driver in a ford A prize winner First woman Pres, of the U. S. Good basketball captain A second Lindbergh Bashful Pitcher for the “Yanks’' Cute A Nurse Queen of Sheba A Nurse Good l)ookkeej er Somebody’s wife A good cornet ist Clothing store owner Altogether too mild Cornet player in Nasareth Band A humorous talker A second Rudolph Valentino??? Always right A minister Gene Tunney’s equal A doctor A good maid Private secretary One of the best “Miss America” The y I 9 a 8 r Comet Ro(a)stcr of N. H. S. Wildest ....................................Fi.orkncf. Hager Shyest............................................Gladys Jones Cutest ...........................................Dorothy Metz Always Inseparable.....Maybel Kahlf.r and Margaret Roth Most School Spirit......................................Miriam Boyer Best All-round ..............................R ebert Peppell Teacher’s Blessing ..........................Harold Simmons Most Conceited ...............................Leonard Snyder Most Likely to Succeed........................Gordon Plush Best Looking .................I orean Fehr, William Henry Biggest................Mae Ziegenfus, Wilbur Von Steuben Best Musician ....................................Kathryn Lehr Busiest .....................................Raymond Shafer Biggest Kickers .........Isabel Russell, Dorothy Walker Wittiest............................Harrison Hoch, Leon Brong Most Silent ..................................Evelyn Edgar Biggest Knockers...............Miriam Flick, Margarets Getz Most Sober....................Emanuel Gall, Earl Audenried Most Studious ...............................Lahoma Peppell Nerviest .....................................Henry Schlf.gel Cleverest ...................................The Faculty Class Doll ..................................Enid Minter Biggest Flirt .............................:.......Irene Hess Windiest .....................................Lester Kratz Most Athletic ...............................William Himler Least Athletic ..............................Kenneth Griffith Most Energetic ...................................Harold Jones Most Earnest ............Werner Marx, Walter Kostenbader Biggest Giggler...............................Justina Kii.ian -4 42 ►- 0 The i 9 2.8 Comet Class History o V nce upon a time (September 22, 1924) fifty-nine courageous Fresh- men. willing to face foes and slaughter, crossed a drawbridge (8th grade gradu- ation) and entered the |X)rtals of the formidable castle of N. H. S. to begin their quest for the Holy Grail—Knowledge. These gallant Freshmen received a hearty welcome from the revengeful Sophomores who promptly initiated them by rolling down the boys’ socks, blacking their faces, etc. A month or two later, under the leadership of King Arthur (Mr. Wilson), these youthful knights were banded together as members of the Round Table. Miss Nicholas, a coun- cillor in the formidable castle, realized the possibilities of this valiant band and started the Civic League and worked with untiring patience. One of the tests of the Round Table which the knights had to undergo was “Clean Up Week.” Such scrubbing and erasing as these Knights did! Because we had not yet proved our valor in the activities of the Order, we were not allowed many social privileges. The point was stretched, however, when we, like vagabonds of the road, marched to Henry’s Dam and feasted on doggies. As the youngest mem- bers of the Round Table, we presented our school with the picture of “Sir Gala- had’’ and thus ended our Freshman quest. In the course of time these young Freshmen Knights became Sophomores, but the entire band did not continue the quest. Sixteen, tired of the hardships with which they had to contend, dropi ed by the wayside. The forty-three remain- ing knights, however, were allowed to indulge in a “spooky” and “hilarious” party on Hallowe’en in which the Faculty joined heartily- Our second year of Knighthood was enjoyed even more than the first. As the years | assed, the end toward which we were struggling drew nearer and nearer. Four new members were added to our band: Lahoma Peppell, Robert Peppell, Werner Marx and Miriam Boyer. This year, with our goal so close at hand, we worked harder than ever. Our first project was the serving of meals to the teachers during Institute Week. Will we ever forget those piles of dishes! The Knights took an active part in all activities, several of our meni- l ers were awarded honors for oratorical work and others were chosen as captains of the various athletic teams. The social event of the season was held May 13th, at which the Junior Knights entertained the Senior Knights and the Faculty. It was a “Rainbow Party.” and all decorations corresponded. After another year of hard work the Knights disbanded for the summer, to recuperate and come back with more vim and vigor for the last year of searching for the Holy Grail. This is the last year that we have to complete the quest for the Grail. It is the loginning of the end. Once again we had the privilege of adding three new memliers to our band: Justina Kilian. Mae Ziegenfus and Enid Minter. Because -«� 1 43 }s— The Y Comet this is the last year we spend together, it is looked hack upon with fond memories. It is in this year that we have many good times. In October we had our last Hallowe’en Party at which we entertained the Faculty. In December we were entertained by the Junior Knights at a most lovely Christmas Party. Everyone voted the party a “Grand Success.” The day l efore Christmas vacation the annual Senior Christmas Party was given. Shall we ever forget the Senior Play given March 1st and 2nd? Our last and biggest event of all the year was the Wash- ington trip- It will never be forgotten by anyone. Thus these brave knights finished their training and ended their four-year quest for the Holy Grail—Knowledge. The years had flown swiftly by and now they must again cross a drawbridge into the world, each to follow his own chosen course. Before they disbanded, with one accord they proposed a toast. Holding aloft their goblets they drank deep and heartily— To the health and happiness of each Knight of the Class of 1928, and to Good Old N. H. S.! 44 } - The f 1928 Comet Class Prophecy j ji t was a dank, dreary sort of clay and I felt very discontented with myself and with life as I walked aimlessly back and forth on the main thoroughfare. I drifted into a side street. Here I was in this strange, big city, with no one I knew. A sign caught my eye. “Monsieur du Vaux, Reader in Futures.” Here was a place to pass the time. I entered a low door and was immediately arrested by the cry “Stop! Go no farther. I know why you have come. You are looking for friends. I gazed in the direction of the voice and perceived, in the dim light, sitting, or rather crouching, over a low table, a dark-skinned individual with piercing black eyes. With long, slim, brown fingers he motioned me to be seated. He was dressed in oriental silks and a high, fantastic turban. He closed his eyes and spread his hands over the large crystal in the center of the table- As I gazed intently at it, myriads of all-colored lights seemed to dance l efore my eyes. I started to speak, but was silenced by a gesture and a long, slim, dark finger pointed at the crystal. I studied the man’s features. He looked familiar. Could it be—could it be? Yes, it was! This was my old schoolmate Walter Kostcn- bader. I could hardly refrain from grasping his hand, but decided to say nothing. He was still making the strange passes and mechanically my eyes wandered to the crystal. “Gaze!” said he. I looked into the depths; at first all was chaos, but soon the parts began to assemble and finally there emerged a picture of a large stadium, and great throngs of people, all trying to stand in the same spot at once. On a banner were the words “The Olympic Games, Paris, France.” What could this have to do with my friends? Who was that gigantic man striding across the center? Upon close observation I perceived that it was my old friend, Rill Ilimlcr. Across his chest was a ribbon, “World’s champion pole vaulter.” By his side, trying to keep up with his strides, ran a diminutive young lady, who I could see was our former star basketball forward. Dotty Metz. I asked the man next to me what she was there for and he told me that she had just com- pleted her fourth swim across the English Channel and was now here for the Olympic Games. At one side of the field I saw a dense crowd. Being curious, I investigated and to my astonishment here were our fair-haired Margaret Getz and Wilbur von Steuben—engaged in a .plebeian prize fight, with the gloves on. Peggy had just placed a fine right uppercut to the left jaw. I uttered a cry of delight. At my ejaculation everything blurred and the scene faded from my sight- I had broken silence. The medium stretched his hand toward me and his magnetic eyes forced my gaze to rest again upon the crystal. The parts were assembling and upon my vision came a scene which at first I could not place, though it seemed familiar. Ah, it was our Assembly Hall, back at old N. H. S. Loving recollections rushed upon my memory, and I could scarce see the scene for the tears blinding my eyes. A stentorian voice caught my attention and I made an effort to ascertain -4 45 The 1928 Comet from whence it issued. “Students of Nazareth High School,” it was saying, “I am overjoyed at once more gazing on the classic walls and corridors of my old Alma Mater.” Dimly I could see a massive form on the platform. Why, it was Kenneth Griffith—who else? I restrained an impulse to rush up and “grasp his heroic hand.” But he was continuing—‘‘Fellow students, I have been all over this sphere, and can find no place more dear to me than this same building. Perhaps it would interest some of you to know that your old friend, Leonard Snyder, is now in New York, where he is pastor of one of that city’s leading churches. As you rememl er, he was ever our best arguer. and could convince even Miss Smith against her will when he so desired. And Werner Marx, another of our relig- iously inclined brethren, is situated as missionary in the Congo Region of Africa, where he is putting his life into converting the natives. Shall we give a rising vote to his success?” The whole Assembly rose as one man, and my heart swelled at this sign of loyalty to my classmate. Kenneth was again speaking—“From Africa I went to Turkey, where I visited the palace of the Sultan. I was ushered into the throne room and there, on a mound of cushions of silks and velvets, rolled in the richest of attire, lay the ‘champeen bluffer of our class”, Harold Simmons. I was overawed. He loftily welcomed me and offered me a seat, while he puffed tranquilly on a ‘hookah’ or pipe with a long tube attached. When had I ever known him not to smoke? When I had gathered a bit of courage. I asked him what he was doing here and he replied that he had a Mohammedan harem with 1001 wives, thereby defeating Solomon by one point. “Well, well”, thought I, “Our old Sociology lessons put into practice.” This was true education. “After a pleasant afternoon of eating sweetmeats, smoking ‘hookahs’ and watching the sultan’s dancers ‘salaam’ and twist and turn, I left the palace and the country. “Next I passed through Switzerland, and at one of the winter sports resorts I met Robert Peppell. He was there for the skiing. Bob is now the champion of the world in the sport and also the American representative in fancy ice-skating, which art he has developed quite proficiently. This fall I was in Berlin, at one of the famous Conservatories of Music, and was very much pleased to find Kathryn Lehr there as professor of Music Theory, with William Henry in the same ca- pacity. And then, from the sublime to the ridiculous, in the same city I went to the theatre, where I found our lovable Mae Ziegenfus as a jaunty little come- dienne. She was making antics of all sorts and turning cartwheels all over the stage. Kenneth attempted to illustrate, and the effect was so comical that I laughed aloud in glee. I was immediately repentant, for the scene in the crystal faded and I came back to earth once more. The medium looked at me sternly. A shudder ran up my back- “Go,” he said, “thou hast been disresj)ectful to the spirits and hast profaned my house. Go!” I towed my head, humiliated, and. laying down a bill without looking at it, walked slowly out. Now where to? I knew not. I was tired, hungry, and very lonely. As I attempted to cross the street, I was struck by a large lmousine. It stopped and an angry voice inquired why I didn’t watch where I was going. I re- -«$( 46 ►- The i 1928 f Comet tortcd and asked why he didn’t hire a competent chauffeur. The latter gave me an angry glance, which quickly turned to a smile as he grasped my hand. It was Henry Schlegel. While we were conversing, a crowd had gathered and then a policeman stepped up and asked for names. I gave him mine and pointed to the hack seat when he asked for the owner of the car. The angry voice again sjxjke and it said, “Why lx ther me with such trifles. Well, if you must know, I am Lester Kratz, President of the National City Bank.” I started—that name! Was it a mere coincidence? I looked and found it to l e really my old classmate, “I,ess”. I was a hit awed by his fine clothes, hut when he saw who I was, he dropped his supercilious manner and we renewed our friendship. I told the police- man to overlook the matter, that I would not prosecute. The chauffeur drove on and the policeman came up to me. “You let him off too easily”—he started to say, and then stood open-mouthed, staring at me. He grasped my hand and pumped it up and down excitedly- I recognized in his beaming countenance the ever-present genius of the Class of ’28, Gordon Plush! We talked awhile and then, realizing that we were holding up traffic, we went on our way. I asked him where the library was situated and he said that he would escort me there. As we walked up the wide path, with poplar trees on either side, a statue caught my eye. It was that of a soldier on horseback. What! It was the re- doubtable Harold Jones. I read on the Ikisc, “This statue is to commemorate that most valorous and brave Brigadier-General Harold Louis Jones, who did much to lead his country on to victory in our war with the Orient. I was overcome with indefinable feelings. Gordon led me into the building and the first two persons I saw were Gladys Jones and Evelyn, who assisted here in the capacity of librarians. After talking to them for a while, we went to the back of the library. I was looking over the shelves, when a bright blue liook caught my eye. “My Life and Memoirs,” by Enid Minter, it read. This ought to prove interesting, so I went to a table and liegan to read. My friend Gordon did the same, as he was off duty for the rest of the day. Soon my eyelids l egan to droop, as I was very tired from my day’s exertion. I dozed off—and dreamed that I was at Windsor Castle, Eng- land. where court was l� eing held. I was standing in the side-lines, and I observed on the throne a very regal-looking lady, who, I presumed, was the Queen of Eng- land. Upon closer observation I found her to be Justina Kilian. I always knew she would come to something like this. As I looked at her, her austere visage broke into a smile- I looked around to find the cause for her merriment and ob- served, sitting on a stool at her feet, a young man in cap and hells—her jester, in whom I speedily recognized our laugh-provoker of old, I on Brong. At one side of the throne I noticed a martial-looking soldier who stood out from the rest by his military carriage. Who but Emanuel Gall? The Queen was shaking to a nobleman in rich attire. When he turned, I saw that it was Earl Audenried. From the time I first knew Earl, I had always pictured him as a nobleman, and it is said that thoughts and ideals are bound to sometime come out in one’s dreams. This I thought to myself—a dream within a dream. And with that, I awoke, to find myself back in the library and Gordon still reading. We walked out together, and as we sauntered down the street an electric sign caught my eye. “Senorita Paubla in the Matador.” We went in and sat down. On the stage was a beautiful Spanish girl dancing to the tune of her merrily click- -4 47 T?3 The 1928 Comet ing castanets. I recognized my school chum, Miriam Boyer. With her danced a Spanish Matador, who was undoubtedly another old friend, Harrison Hoch. How like a Spanish gentleman he looked in that costume! And his skin had been stained to match that of his partner. Soon the “Click-clickety-click” of the castanets died away and the curtain fell. After a while the curtain rose again and disclosed to view a single ballet dancer who lightly pranced hither and thither. Yes, it was Irene Hess. At the piano, furnishing the music, was our own pretty Lorean Fehr, as charming as ever. During the intermission, I gazed about me. In the front row, next to the orchestra, I saw some yellow hair that looked familiar to me. Just then the head turned and I saw our faculty advisor that was, Miss Pfau. I walked down the aisle as calmly as I could and sat down in a vacant seat in back of her. Upon inquiring what she was doing, I learned that she was now a stage critic of note and has made quite a success of it. When the curtain rose again, the stage was fitted up with rings and bars and other acrobatic equipment. A girl in pink tights was swinging from place to place with the agility of a monkey. Without looking at her face, I knew that it was Miriam Flick—yes, it was “Bub.” A lady announcer stepped on the stage to apprise the audience of the fact that the j erformance was ended and that they were to have an equally wonderful show the succeeding evening. It was Maybel Kahler. Why shouldn’t it l e? She had always made announcements in Assembly about our basketball games, and we verily believe that she enjoyed that sort of thing. Here was the person I had l een thinking alxwt for weeks, so I hurriedly left my seat and rushed around to the stage door to crave admittance. I met with an immediate rebuff from the doorkeej er. who was resplendent in brass buttons and gold braid. At first he absolutely refused to admit me, but I recog- nized him as Raymond Shafer and, as we renewed our acquaintance, he allowed me to ])ass through unmolested. I soon found Maybel. and she invited me to stay at her home as long as I should be in that city. I gladly accepted. We started home together. The honk of a horn made me start and we looked around. This machine looked familiar- It was the Ford of our high school days, that Mary Rohn used to drive, rather battered and worn with age, to be sure, but still hanging together. We got in without hesitation, and she drove us to our door. As we got out, she said that though her Ford was old. she could never bear to part with it as long as it continued to amble along. We waved goodbye and entered the apartment building, then the elevator. The operator was tall, with fair hair. I edged around to get a view of her face. Yes, it was Florence Hager. Mayl el explained that she lived next door to her here in the building. Next to traveling, this had always been one of my ambitions—to run one of these queer elevators up and down. We alighted and came to a door, which Maybel unlocked. We entered. There, reclining on a couch, eating chocolate creams and reading the latest edition of “Life,” was Margaret Roth. I wasn't surprised when they told me that here they kept “bachelor quarters.” I remem- bered that they had always dreamed of this, and they had carried it out exactly. The first floor contained parlor, living room, library and dining room. They took me upstairs; this floor consisted of a bedroom suite with a beautiful green-and- flamingo tiled bath. The next sight which met my eyes was the roof, which was 48 The i Comet entirely covered with earth and where grew all strange varieties of plants, even trees—a veritable roof garden. Here, under the palm tree, we had tea, and a very delightful tea time it was- Before we finished, visitors came, who were Dorothy Walker and Isabelle Russell. They told me that they were now charity workers traveling all over the country trying to reform social conditions. I com- mended them on their splendid ideals and then asked what their inseparable friend, Lahoma Peppell, was doing. Dot looked at me surprisedly. “Haven’t you heard about her? Why, she is one of the most famous con- gresswomen in the United States and Kathryn Andrews is her private secretary.” I confessed ignorance on that point. After our visitors left, we retired for the night, but not before having talked over the good old times of our high school days and recounting ex| eriences of the past years. The next week I left for my home town, Nazareth, because I was so home- sick after having seen all these dear friends and hearing aliout others that I felt I must get hack again to Nazareth High, where I sj ent so many happy days with my classmates. —E. I. Minter. - «( 49 JUNIOR CLASS The i 918 Comet Juniors President .................................. Walter Bachman Vice-President ........................................Mary Dry Secretary ........................................ Anna Stem Assistant Secretary....................................Mildred Haubert Treasurer .....................................Grace Laudig Assistant Treasurer .........................Hester Kreidler Historian ...................................Mildred Haubert Colors Class Motto Flower Cerise and Silver Gray “Labor conquers all” Carnation CLASS ROLL Academic Courses Altemose, William Johnson, Warren Mezgar, Russell Bachman, Walter Kreidler, Hester Roth, Donald Buss, Grace Lehr, Charles Serf ass, Clark Dry, Mary Lerch, Anna Shinier, Samuel Haubert, Mildred McGonigle, John Wolfe, Harold Heckman, Helen Messinger, Sherwood Wunderly, Margaret George, Ida Commercial Course Applegate. Minnie Laudig, Grace Shook, Gladys Beitel, Carl Michael. David Snyder, Pauline Dennis, Grace Peters, Harold Stem, Anna Jones, Melvin Scheetz, Evelyn Van Buskirk, Margaret Kram, David Wunderly, Lucile General Courses Clewell, Stanley Kahler, Warren Remealy, Victor Rohn, Harold Sloggett, Miriam -«{51 ►- The y 192-8 Comet Junior Class History w have SEEN another year go swiftly by, and as we gaze at the whirlwind of time, we find ourselves at the end of our Junior year—three-quarters of our way through high school. During the football season, we sought an addition to our treasury by dis- guising as hot dog” venders. We sold a number of doggies and realized quite a sum- We were also successful in the Lyceum Ticket sale. During the basket- ball season the Juniors were busy selling candy to the rooters. We feel proud that so many of our number have given their services to help hold high the standard of athletics and good spirit of N. H. S. Still others of us have turned our attention to the upholding of musical and literary activities. As it falls to the Juniors to have the honor of entertaining the Seniors at a Reception, we had that pleasure on December sixteenth. The gymnasium, appro- priately decorated in Yuletidc fashion, added to the enjoyment of the evening. As we realize the approach of our Senior year, we feel the dawning of a new responsibility. We must set l efore us ideals and follow them. We hope we have made friends with the teachers and students, and that we have a class that Nazareth High will l e proud of. —M. M. Haubkrt, Historian. The i 1928 Comet T JUNIORS William Altemosf.—“Hc fiddles as he goes.” Minnie Applegate—“Silence is golden” Walter Bachman—“Will he never grow up?” 'Cari. Beitel—“Slang livcth in this man .” Grace Buss—“Flaming youth.” Stanley Cleweli.— Junior Sheik to a certain Soph.” Grace Dennis—“Naughty but nice!” Mary Dry—“Famous for her non-stop giggle” Ida George—“Laughing brown eyes and rosy cheeks.” Mildred Haubert—“Smile and the world smiles with you.” Helen Heckman—“She has a musical charm.” Warren Johnson—“The Perfect Junior?????” Melvin Jones—“Interested in the Junior Academies.” Warren Kaiii.ER—“Always where he’s needed.” David Kram—“That studious lad???” Hester Kriedler—“Oh, that uniform!” Grace Laudig—“She likes to talk.” Charles Lehr—“Mischief personified.” Anna Lerch—“Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you.” John McGonigle—“Go 'way and let me sleep.” Sherwood Messinger—“Why worry? I’m having a good time.' Russell Metzgar—“What could be better?” David Michael—“Our football captain.” Harold Peters—“I didn't do anything, did you?” Victor Remealy—“He’s in his second childhood.” Harold Rohk—“Labor conquers all.” Donald Roth—“The assembly orator.” Evelyn Scheetz—“Some day she'll run a Paige.” Clark Serf ass—“I'm taller than you arc.” Samuel Shimer—“Put on your dark glasses—I’m coming.” Gladys Shook—“Pleasing personality.” Miriam Si.oggett—“She runs an Overland•” Pauline Snyder—“That school girl complexion???” Anna Stem—“With a blush on the face.” Margaret Van Buskirk— Doughnuts.” Harold Wolfe—“Indifferent to the fairer sex.” LuciLE Wunderly—“A maiden never bold.” Margaret Wunderly—“Oh, what a voice!” - 4 53 )►- SOPHOMORE CLASS 0 The f 1928 Comet c ) SOPHOMORES Vincent Sandkrcock ......Willard Palmer .........Janet Rinker ............ Ethel Lbh President ....... Vice-President Secretary ... T reasurer Frantz, Minerva Fraunfelder, Jacob Heyer, Marion Howell, Mike Keller, Evelyn Knecht, Kermit Kortz, Ada Achenbach, Mary Breinig, Anna Brong, Woodrow B rouse, Idella Dech, Nettie Fuls, Woodrow Barrall, Kenneth Beck, Arthur Dusinski, Stephen Academic Course Leh, Ethel Marcks, Carl Meixell, Milo Memmert, John Metz, Elwood Metz, Ralph Millhouse, Beatrice Palmer, Willard Commercial Course Goodhard, Helen Gorman, Kathleen Hummel, Virginia Itterly, Irma Kahler, Florence Krauss, Thelma Knecht, Margaret General Course Frace, Sterling Graver, Arlene Pritchard, Edwin Plush, Caroline Sandercock, Vincent Schlegel, Mary Shupp, Myra Smith. John Wunderly, Luella Young, LeRoy Mabus, Mildred Petterson, George Rinker, Janet Rohn, Catherine Roth, Lottie Young, Helen Shafer, Russell Teel, William Walters, Nelson HI 55 ►- The f i 9 a 8 Comet Sophomore Class History O n September 6, 1927, we again renewed our upward climb, well satisfied with the progress we made last year. As we looked back over the trail we saw our triumphs and defeats, our mistakes and our good steps. We started out with the resolve to go higher and to lx; more successful. We see our schoolmates toiling upward above us and we wish to follow in their foot- steps. Below us another group of people, the freshmen, started the climb. We hazed them and initiated them into the spirit of N. H. S. Several times during the year we helped in contests lietween classes—Lyceum Campaign, Magazine Campaign, etc. We gave some of our members to athletics, debating, and music. We hope our class will continue to contribute to these activi- ties in tlie future. We also choose the banner and colors under which we were to carry on. O11 Octolier 29, we stopi ed and entertained witches, ghosts, and strange l eople from foreign lands, arrayed in unfamiliar costumes. As the year draws to a close we find that we are half-way up the incline. The Freshmen are up as far as we were at the beginning of the year- The Juniors have only a short stretch to cover and as they look back they regret that they are almost through. The Seniors have reached the goal which stands as a lieacon light on the summit. As we look back over the past year we see the rough places, the little quarrels and dissensions. The road has not been smooth and several have dropped by the wayside unable to overcome the difficulties. As we leave the halls of our school for a rest before we continue our climb, we hope to come back letter prepared to make the third stage of our journey a successful one. —Thelma Knauss, Historian. The y 1928 Comet SOPHOMORES Mary Achenbach—“She toils not, neither does she spin.” Kenneth Barrall—“Sense comes with age” Arthur Beck—“The follies of youth are food for repentance in old age.” Anna Breinig—“A woman always thinks it takes two to keep a secret .” Woodrow Brong—“Actions speak louder than words.” Idella Brouse—“Modesty has more charms than beauty.” Nettie Dech—“Is she talking again or yett” Stephen Dusinski—“No man can see his own faults.” Sterling Brace—“The silent man is most trusted.” Minerva Frantz—“She chatters, chatters as she goes.” Jacob Fraunfeeder—“A man’s best fortune or his worst is a wife-” Woodrow Fuls—“Little but mighty—in argument.” Helen Goodhard—“Her faults arc hard to find.” Kathleen Gorman—“One word expresses her—Studious.” Arlene Graver—“A pleasant addition to the Sophomore Class.” Mike Howell—“May knowledge increase.” Marian Heyer—“Clothes makes the woman.” Virginia Hummel—“Solitude sometimes is the best society.” Irma Itteri.y—“That pleasant smile.” Florence KahleR—“Always cheerful, always gay.” Evelyn Keller—“Difficulties give way to diligence.” Thelma Knauss—“Come and trip it as ye go, On the light fantastic toe.” Kermit Knecht—“It is useless to expect impossibilities.” Margaret Knecht—“A budding athlete.” Ada Kortz Always earnestly working.” Ethel Leh—“She plays a wicked saxophone.” Mildred Mabus—“Up to the minute.” Carl Marcks—“Our Mailman.” 57 The 1928 Comet ( C T Milo Meixell—“He has a smile for everybody John Memmert—“An empty barrel makes the most noise.” Elwood Metz—“Deeds not words” Ralph Metz—“He eomes to town riding in a flivver.” Beatrice Milhouse—“She looks quiet.” Willard Palmer—“He loves to argue.” George Petterson—“’Tis folly to be wise.” Caroline Plush—“A prominent athlete??????????” Edwin Pritchard—“He has a face like a benediction.” Janet Rinkkr—“Just a school girl.” Katherine Rohn—“Ijxbor is mine (f) disturb me not.” Vincent Sandercock—“Handsome is as handsome does.” Mary SchlEGEL—“May you give us some flashes of silence.” Russell Shafer—“A good little fellow who might be a lot better.” Myra Shupp—“A quiet, unassuming maid.” John Smith—“Gentlemen prefer blondes.” William Teel—“A model child.” Nelson Walters—“Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag and smile.” Luella Wunderly—“Pooling is her favorite pastime.” Helen Young—“A moderate person in all respects.” LeRoy Young—“The champion bicyclist.” -4 58 )8- I Hirers Happy time Lucky dog 7 ice doggy Jhe Inseparables sontf ®f,h rented suit I Happp foursome FRESHMAN CLASS ( The i i Comet ( PV F R E S H M E N President.......... Vice-President... Secretary..... Treasurer.... Historian Angert, Jerome Bender, Matthias Bramer, Nelson Brong, George Chapman, Reber Engle, Kathryn Grim, David Hagenbuch, George Hangen, George Hawk, Ernest Hellick, Edward Dereamer, Robert Karch, William Messinger, Nelson Nicholas, Layton Al el, Emma Babp, Edgar Bauman, Ada Bayda, Paul Beers, Anna Beers, Calvin Berger, Mary Berger. Verna Bolas, Tony Christman. Edward Dietz, Fay Douglas, Ruth Freeman. John Gano, Eleanor James Peppell ..Eleanor Gano ..Kathryn Engle ....Grace Williamson ........Marian Kern Class Roll Academic Course Hellick, Gilbert Henry, James Johnson, Carl Kern, Marion Kiefer, Willis Laudig, Earl LeMaster, Remonda McClenagen, Robert Norris, Thelma Radcliflfe, Frank Reimcr, Miriam Reinert. Evelyn General Course Peppell, James Rohn, Ralph RulofT, Robert Commercial Course Ginther, El wood Godshall, Esther Heckman, Gladys Hoch. Hattie Hughes. Perman Jones, Margaret Kahler, Oliver Kellow. Ruth Koch, Frances Koch. Sterling Kuti, Helen Lutz. Mabel Manck, Mary Metz, Evelyn Saegar, Madeline Schubert. Richard Shafer, Dorothy Simons, Harold Simons, Wilmer Smart, Edward Truell, Rohn Uhler, Fred Uhler, Irwin Wunderly, Anna Yeisley, Peter Ruth, Charles Smith, Merlin Wolf, Ralph Young, Emmett Miksch, Ellen Monguesa, Mary Rader. Carrie Remaly, Grace Rundle, Beatrice Savitz, Bertha Shafer. Alberta Slonaker, Ralph Smith, Mary Walker. Gladys Walter, Martha Williamson, Grace Wolfe, Salome Wunderly. Louis - 61 ) - i 9 2,8 f Comet The Freshman Class History O n September the sixth, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, we entered High School and in a short time settled down to work- We showed our ability in the magazine campaign by winning many individual prizes for salesmanship while in the Lyceum Campaign we again made a fine record by winning first prize for the sale of tickets. Our class also took an active part in athletics. Several of our meml ers were on the different teams, while our boys’ basketball team won the championship in the inter-class games. Another of our activities was the Freshman Literary So- ciety. which was successful throughout the year under the guidance of Miss Smith and Miss Eh ret. It has always been the custom for the Freshman Class to present a picture to the High School. This year we presented a picture called “Matterhorn.” Karl Laudig, a member of our class, wrote an Alma Mater which was adopted by our school. In the past year we have acquired much and given some, but in the future we ho])€ to contribute more to our dear Nazareth High. —Marion Kern, Historian. '311 A -4 62 ►- Comet The r 1928 FRESHMEN Em a Abei.—“Little but mighty” Ada Bauman—“A contagious laugh is her chief asset .” Anna Beers—“We wonder why Freshmen wear green.” Mary Berger—“A country lass.” Verna Berger—“She was so quiet that one listened when she spoke.” Fay Dietz—“Quietness is a virtue feiv possess in N. H. S. Ruth Douglas—“Big people do big things.” Kathryn Engle—“Always here—always there ” Eleanor Gano—“Chatter, chatter, like a magpie.” Esther Godshall—“Beware of butchers' daughters!” Gladys Haldeman—“Neat and nice.” Gladys Heckman—“Sing your cares away.” Hattie Hocii—“The mildest manner and the gentlest heart.” Margaret Jones—“Flaming youth.” Ruth Kellow—“Betting on Hall games is dangerous.” Marion Kern—“I like everybody.” Frances Koch—“I gossip, gossip as I go.” Helen Kuti—“The Algebra Shark.” Remonda LeMaster—“Those curls make a hit with the Sophs.” Mabel Lutz—“Silence is golden.” Mary Manck—“If it wouldn't be for those pins! ! !” Evelyn Metz—“Giggle and the world giggles with you.” Ellen Miksch—“Walking must be healthful.” Mary Monguesa—“Fat and grow fat.” Thelma Norris—“Studiousness is the road to success.” Carrie Rader— ’Tis better to laugh than to sigh.” Miriam Reimer—“Sweet personality, full of rascality.” Evelyn Reinert—“Seen, not heard ” Grace Remai.ey—“Moonlight and Roses.” Beatrice Rundle—“Rosy cheeks and dimples.” Madeline Saeger—“Little and snappy.” Bertha Savitz—“You can if you think you can.” 63 The r 1928 Comet Alberta Shafer—“Why Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” Dorothy Shafer—“Laughter drives all cares away.” Mary Smith—“Why doesn’t athletic ability run in the family?” Gladys Walker—“She’s a girl you like to meet” Martha Walter—““Wait till we know her better.” Grace Williamson—“Beauty has not been restrained.” Salome Wolfe—“A pal that can’t be beat.” Anna Wunderly—“Score 1 for the Freshman.” Jerome Angert—“New Shoes for Old” Edgar Babp—“My own thoughts are my companions.” Paul Bayda—“The Hercules of the Freshman Class.” Calvin Beers—“A Nuisance.” Mathias Bender—“A Little Bluebird.” Tony Bolas—“Beware of Seniors ” Nelson Bramer—“Typist to be.” George Brong—“Oh! you Pappy.” Reber Chapman—“Another Nuisance.” Edward Christman—“Give him time.” Robert DeReamer—“A bad little boy.” John Freeman—“Second Red Grange.” El wood G i nth er—“Dim pics” David Grim—“I stumble, stumble as I go.” George Hagenbuck—“One of the Four Horsemen.” Ernest Hawk—“A country lad.” George HangEN—“None but himself can be his parallel.” Edward Hellick—“The Freshmen Shiek” James Henry—“Future Inventor.” Perm an Hughes—“I have a heart with room for everybody.” Carl Johnson—“I like Algebra.” Gilbert Hellick—“Mischief is his.” Oliver KahlER—“Many a good man was killed in rushing ” William Karch—“What a walk! ! ! !” Willis Kiefer—“Only good when he sleeps” Sterling Koch—“Forget the women?” Earl Laudig—“Big surprises come in small packages.” «5( 64 )►- The 1928 t Comet Robert McClanagen—“Collegiate, Collegiate. Nelson Messi nger—“Quiet, a rare thing ' Layton Nicholas—“Those goggles! ! ! ! James Peppell—“That Pest. Frank Radcuffe—“How cute I am!’' Ralph Rohn—“Curly. Robert Ruloff—“Ashes, Ashes. Chari.es Ruth—“Drink milk for strength Richard SHubert—“Liked by all. Haroi.d Simons—“When in doubt be silent.” Wilmer Simons—“I've taken fun whenever I've found it. Ralph Si.onaker—“Walking Dietionary. Edward Smart—“Here comes the Easton trolley. Merlin Smith—“I carry water. Rohn Truell—“You would quickly learn to know him by his voice. Fred UhleR—“A kind face—funny kind! ! ! ! Irwin Uhler—“A good scout Ralph Wolfe—“Any groceries, lady? Louis Wunderly—“Friend to all. Peter Yeisley—“A chip from the old block. Emmf.t Young—“The best of men love repose. 65 )9- The f i 9 a 8 y Comet Keep a-Pluggin’ Away I’ve a humble little motto That is homely, though it's true— Keep a-pluggin’ away. It's a thing when I've an object That I always try to do— Keep a-pluggin’ away. When you’ve rising storms to quell. When opposing waters swell, It will never fail to tell— Keep a-pluggin away. If the hills are high before And the paths are hard to climb. Keep a-pluggin’ away. And remember that successes Come to him who bides his time— Keep a-pluggin’ away. From the greatest to the least, None arc from the rule released. Be thou toiler, poet, priest. Keep a-pluggin’ away. Delve away beneath the surface, There is treasure farther down— Keep a-pluggin’ away. Let the rain come down in torrents Let the threat’ning heavens frown, Keep a-pluggin’ away. When the clouds have rolled away, There will come a brighter day All your labor to repay— Keep a-pluggin’ away. There’ll be lots of sneers to stvallozv, There’ll be lots of pain to bear— Keep a-pluggin’ away. If you’ve got your eye on heaven. Some bright day you'll wake up there Keep a-pluggin’ away. Pcrsevcrence still is king; Time its sure reward will bring; Work and wait uttwerying— Keep a-pluggin’ away. —Paui. Laurence Dunbar. 66 75 The 192-8 Comet g t Athletic Association President................. Vice-President......... Secretary............ T reasurer,....... Asst. Treasurer. William Himlkr ...Russell Metzgar .....Margaret Roth .........Harold Jones ...........Miriam Boyer Boys' Basketball Capt.............. Boys' Basketball Mgr............. Girls' Basketball Capt........ Girls’ Basketball Mgr...... football Captain......... football Manager....... Baseball Captain..... Baseball Manager. Robert Peppell ....Harold Jones .....Miriam Flick ....Maybell Kaiii.er ......William Himler ....Walter Kostenbader ..........William Himi.er ...............Lester Kratz Cheerleaders Harrison Hoch George Hangen Coaches Girls—P. E. Schwartz Boys—A. S. Leh faculty Advisor—P- E. Schwartz (Continued on page 87) -h8( 68 ►- The 1928 t Comet Athletics A - ITHLETICS ARE coming into their own at Nazareth High School. It has been a long, tedious climb, but a position has been reached where future pros- jjects loom more brightly than ever before. For many years basketball was the only s]X rt high school students could engage in, l ecause there were no facilities for other sports—no tennis courts, base- ball diamond or gridiron. The district owned no plot of ground large enough for an athletic field, and apparently there was no satisfactory field available within reasonable distance from the school. The purchase of a plot of ground of about four acres in 1922 as a site for a new high school building was hailed as the solution of the athletic field problem. It soon became apparent, however, that the problem was far from solution. The plot was found to have a very considerable grade; to grade it would cost about $7,000. Nothing was done for several years about providing a field until in 1926 when a tract of about four acres became available as a part of the Fairview Terrace development directly east of the High School building. After thorough investiga- tion, the board concluded that this tract, although not entirely level, would serve the purpose reasonably well with small expenditures until such a time as money became available for proper grading. Accordingly the board purchased this tract from Mr. Peter S. Trumbower for a consideration of $5,000. In the spring of 1926 efforts were made to provide a baseball field on this tract. Through the courtesy of the Nazareth Cement Company a diamond was laid out, ploughed and graded. The board hired the town steam roller and had the entire field rolled- A reasonably good playing field resulted. A tennis court was also provided in the spring of 1927. The rough grading on this was done by the Nazareth Cement Company while the final grade and fence were provided by the board. The court proved very popular; so popular, indeed, that, in order to obtain the use of it, reservations had to be made sometimes a week ahead of time. Plans are under way now to conduct a tournament this spring for the championship of the high school. Each year seems to bring doubled vim and vigor to athletics and doubled in- terest in it by the citizens of Nazareth, and N. H. S. is proud. 69 ►- ,. to R. Standing: Wolfe, Sandcrcock, Smith, Schwartz, Leh, Kostenbader, Michael, Bayda, Johnson. Center Roiv. Shafer, Freeman, Kratz, Lindenmoyer, Smith, Hinder, Shinier, Von Steuben, Mctzgar, Audenried, Rohn. First Roiv: Mcixell, Bolas, McClenagen, Fraunfelder, Schlcgel. Hagenbuch. Football, 1927 IT J[ he second season oe footbaij« at Nazareth High School was a very suc- cesstul one, its victories numliering six and defeats two. Our team was victorious over all its old rivals, losing only to Washington and Catasauqua. N. FI. S. won its first game on the new athletic field by defeating Pen Argyl. The game with N- H. M. A., rivals of long standing, was won by a close score, 13-12. On November 12 we played our last home game with the Northampton High School team. The game with Palmerton was the last game of the season. Oiir team was outweighed by every team played this year. Despite this handicap our team played fine games; our backfield was fast on the offense and sure on the defense. Captain Hinder deserves a great deal of credit for this year’s success. While all the l oys were loyal and willing, we must not forget the untiring efforts and interest of our coach, Mr. Leh. -4 70 The f 1928 Comet 1 v.. THE SCORES Opponents Nazareth High Washington .......................... 12 0 Catasauqua .......................... 26 0 Pen Argyl ............................ 0 7 Nazareth Hall M. A................. 12 13 Blairstown ........................... 0 49 Bangor ............................... 0 13 Northampton .......................... 7 18 Palmerton ............................ 0 6 Total No. of Points............... 57 106 Football Banquet zareth High School's football season came to a close December 14, 1927, with a banquet, sponsored by public-spirited citizens. The members of the team were awarded letters and were presented with gold footballs, the gift of Mr. Morris Fortuin. David Michael was selected cap- tain of the 1928 football team. The High School Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Davis, furnished the music. Those who participated in the program were: H. E. Shinier. N. H- S. Board; F. A. Marcks, Supervising Principal: A. G. Kern, President Parent-Teachers’ Association; A. S. Leh, N. H. S. Athletic Coach; R. F. Ziegler, Burgess; G. A. Grim, County Sujierintendcnt; Austin Tate, Coach of Freshmen at Lehigh: and James Reilly, Coach at Easton High. The committee who arranged the successful affair consisted of Mr. L. C. Hawk. Chairman; Mr. Stanley Hangen, Mr. J. H. Heintzleman and Mr. R. T. Pepi ell. Football is but two years old at Nazareth High and this banquet is the first ever given an N. H. S. football squad. It was a true expression of the towns- people’s interest in the doings of N. H. S. -- (71 )5- .. Io R. Standing: Christman. Kiefer. Jones. Lch, Schwartz, Bolas. Michael. Seated: Shafer, Fraunfelder, Metzgar, Shinier. Peppell, Kostcnbadcr, Smith. Hinder. Clewcll .. to R. Standing: Roth. Dech. Schwartz. Boyer. Kalder. Hager, Felir Sitting: I«erch, Roth, Hess. Flick, Knecht, Metz, Breinig. The y i 9 a 8 y Comet Boys’ Basketball HE boys STARTED the SEASON with a spirit of winning, and kept this spirit throughout the season. They had a very successful year, having lost only four out of eighteen games. With Hinder and Shafer at forward, Peppell at center, and Metzgar and Shinier at guard, the other teams did not have an easy time of it. Hinder alone scored 239 points, while Shafer scored 107. Shinier, Pep- pell and Metzgar also did fine scoring. But scoring alone did not count—it was the excellent team work and cooperation that brought the boys through with so many victories. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE BOYS GIRLS X.H.S. Opponents N.H.S. Opponents 38 15 Whitehall 22 Whitehall 27 23 40 17 East Stroudsburg 29 23 46 15 Trinity ♦Nazareth Hall 41 19 40 26 National Sokols Perkasic 32 21 48 15 38 45 29 24 ♦Wilson 15 31 33 51 41 28 42 22 Nazareth Hall 37 13 24 14 44 24 30 48 30 24 47 26 Wilson 23 38 20 25 21 17 24 18 48 32 30 32 Nazareth Y. W. C. A Faculty 46 34 41 23 Quakertown 41 10 19 19 ♦Lehighton 35 31 29 22 27 41 ♦Games played away. Girls’ Basketball Team! Team! We want the team! Bubbie, l.ereh and I.ottie. Ifessie, Knecht and Dottie. Team! Team! We uxmt the team, r—jj-y Pride of flood old N. H. S. J[ HIS WAS THE SPIRIT which HELPED the Nazareth Girls to go through the most successful season ever had, despite the fact that out of the squad of fifty-four only four of last year’s players were hack! But after a month of hard practice, the team was ready to play its opening game, which was the first of six consecu- tive victories. 4 73 )3- Baseball, 1927 T j£‘je Nazareth High baseball team of 1927, under the leadership of Captain Weiss, completed a fairly successful season of nine games, considering the fact that it was the second year of baseball in the school and that not much interest was evidenced the first year. Coach Andy Lch took his charges to meet his Alma Mater, the strong Allentown team, for the first game of the season. The team made a good showing, considering its opponent, and for the remainder of the season played an improved brand of baseball. It is significant to note that the scores of Nazareth were close, while the victories were won by large margins. The scores of the season arc: SEASON OF 1927 Allentown 11 Nazareth Bangor 7 Nazareth Wilson 6 Nazareth Hcllcrtown 6 Nazareth Wilson 12 Nazareth Nazareth Hall 4 Nazareth Pen Argyl 9 Nazareth Hcllcrtown 4 Nazareth Nazareth Hall Nazareth Seniors 7 ’Varsity . 3 .. 5 .. 1 18 .20 . 3 .21 .26 . 3 . 8 . Season of 1928 ,1 great deal of INTEREST was shown in baseball this year; fifty candidates reported for practice. After dividing the squad into two teams Coach Lch began two weeks of hard practice getting his men in shape for the first game with Lchighton on April 13th. The team justified the predictions of a good season by decisively defeating the _ Lchighton team 20-13. Further encouragement was given to Captain Hinder by a second victory over Bangor in ten innings, with a score of 10-9. All signs point to a very successful season this year. -4 74 - Literary Society .Nat’l Oratorical Contest Debating Club Students Council triangular Debate Orchestra Girls Glee Club L. to R. Standing: Walter Bachman, James PeppeU, Lahoma Pcppell, Eleanor Gano. Harri- son Hoch, James Henry. Sitting: Russell Metzger, Helen Goodhard, Margaret Roth, Miss Ehret, Ethel Leh, Anna Breinig, Stanley Clewell. Student Council _£ he student council, as its name implies, is the general representative governing board of the student body. It is composed of twelve members—the class presidents and two representatives elected from each class- Council officers are elected directly by the student body. During the course of the school year, the Student Council conducts general school projects such as the annual school hike. Regular assembly programs have been arranged usually including outside speakers. Various campaigns have been undertaken for the betterment of school conduct and citizenship. It has materially aided in keeping the building in good condition. Representatives during the first term were: Seniors—Margaret Roth, Pres.; Harrison Hoch. Vice-Pres.; Lahoma PeppeU. Juniors—Russell Metzgar, Sec.; Stanley Clewell: Walter Bachman. Sophomores—Ethel Leh, Treas.; Anna Breinig; Helen Goodhard. Freshmen—James PeppeU ; James Henry; Eleanor Gano. Second term: Seniors—Lahoma PeppeU, Vice- Pres.; Werner Marx, Treas.; Catherine Lehr. Juniors—Walter Bachman, Pres.; Hester Kreidler, Sec.; Stanley Clewell Sophomores—Carl Marcks, Asst. Sec.-Treas.: Vincent Sandercock; Milo Meixell. Freshmen—John Freeman; James PeppeU; Edward Christman. -h 76 £� • „. to K. Standing: Mary Schlcgcl, Thelma Knauss. Grace I,audig, Margaret Roth. Sitting: Harold Rohn, Mildred Haubert, Miss Ehret, Helen Goodhard, Willard Palmer. Triangular Debate T HE ANNUAL TRIANGULAR debate WITH Pen Argyl and Northampton High Schools was held April 13, 1928. The question debated was “Resolved: That the United States should cancel the debts of Allied European nations incurred during the World War.” Since the negative team of each school was victorious over the affirmative of another school, the triangular debate resulted in a tie. The negative of Nazareth defeated the affirmative team of Northampton at Northampton, and our affirma- tive team lost to Pen Argyl at Nazareth. This is the second successive year that the debate has resulted in a tie. With the exception of Margaret Roth, who was alternate on last year’s debat- ing team, all the debaters made their first appearance in interscholastic debating. As there was only one senior on the debating team this year, the outlook for next year is very promising. It is our most sincere hope that the interest shown in debating thus far may continue and that success may be the reward of the efforts of the members of the teams. The members of this year’s debating teams were: Affirmative—Margaret Roth ’28, Captain; Grace Laudig ’29; Helen Good- hard ’30; Harold Rohn ’29, alternate. Negative—Thelma Knauss ’30, Captain; Mildred Haubert ’29; Marv Schlegel ’30; Willard Palmer ’30, alternate. - 4 77 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The 1928 Comet '7 D v_; gs t 'L Musical Activities he year 1927-1928 was a marked success in our music department guidance of Miss Davis, the orchestra and glee clubs were organized and officers elected: Under the the following ORCHESTRA President William Henry, ’28 .9 ecr clary-Treasu rer Kathryn Lehr. ’28 GLEE CLUB President Hester Kreidler, ’29 Secretary Mildred Haubert, ’29 The activities of the orchestra have been numerous. Our calendar follows: Oct. 11—Farm Bureau Convention Dec. 14—Football Banquet at Nazareth Inn Jan. 22—“Y” Tea Feb 8-9—Boy Scout Play Feb. 20—Rotary Club Banquet Mar. 1-2—Senior Play Apr. 13—Triangular Debate May 9-10—Operetta “Peggy and the Pirate” June 29—Commencement The outstanding event of the orchestra was the Nazareth Rotary Club Banquet. The Club, in appreciation of all our past efforts, entertained thirty-two members of the orchestra at dinner. Never before have we been so royally treated and heartily encouraged. The outstanding event of the Glee Club program was the broadcasting from the local radio station. Music Week was celebrated by the presentation of the operetta “Peggy and the Pirate” by Geoffrey Morgan and Geoffrey O'Hara. The orchestra and glee clubs cooperated with Miss Davis in making the operetta a huge success. Don Sterling ....... Bill Manning ....... Peggy Mayfield ..... Winnie Woodland Henry Mayfield ..... Mrs.'Mayfield ...... Jane Fisher ........ James P. McGinniss . George P. Gassaway Bingo Jones ........ THE CAST ....................Harold Simmons, 78 ...................Russsell Metzger, 29 .....................Dorothy Metz, 28 ....................Thelma Knauss, '30 ......................Melvin Jones, ’29 ......................Lottie Roth, ’30 ....................Mae Zigenpuss, 78 ......................Lester Kratz, 78 ....................Jerome Angert. ’31 .................Jacob Fraunpeli kr. ’31 GIRLS Maybel Kehler ’28 Mildred Haubert '29 Margaret Roth ’28 Mary Dry ’29 Helen Goodhard ’30 Irene Hess ’28 Gladys Jones ’28 Lorean Fehr ’28 Madeline Saeger ’31 Marion Heyer ’30 CHORUS PIRATES William Hinder ’28 • Edward Hellick ’31 Harold Jones ’28 Walter Kostenbader ’28 Carl Marcks ’30 William Altemose ’29 Harold Rohn ’29 Sterling Koch ’31 George Haugen ’31 Tony Bolas ’31 Scenery designed by Ralph Slonaker ’31 Costumes made by serving department under the direction of Mrs. Martha Slonaker 79 ►- 73 The i i 9 a 8 Comet r Literary Society or MANY YEARS the Literary Society has been a leading organization of N. H. S. It is for the benefit of the entire student body and is conducted and arranged by them. The public is always invited to attend these performances. The program consists of debates, vocal solos, current topics, readings, anecdotes, biographies, instrumental selections and book reviews- The Literary Society this year was divided into two groups. Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores comprised the first group and the Freshmen, the other. The officers for the year for the upj er classmen’s Literary Society were: President, William Henry; Vice-President, John Smith; Secretary, Dorothy Metz; Treasurer, Walter Kostenbader; Asst. Secretary-Treasurer, Lorean Fehr. Officers for the Freshmen Literary Society were: President, Robert Mc- Clenagen; Secretary, Earl Laudig. nr Thrift Club J[ he freshmen thrift ci,UB was organized March 19, 1928, by Miss Ehret and Mr. Schwartz for the purpose of promoting the habit of saving among the students. The officers are Gladys Walker, Earl Laudig and Sterling Koch, treasurers. This club differs from public savings banks in the fact that small amounts can be deposited and no withdrawals can be made until a specified time. It meets every Monday in the respective periods of the classes. Although no obligations are connected with the club, deposits have been increasing regularly and steadily. The method of depositing is similar to that of a bank. The club and the holder of a deposit hold like slips on which space is designated for the amount to l)C deposited and the date. This is written on the bank slip and also on the holder slip. After all dej osits have been made for that day, the amount of money received according to the slips is added. The money itself is then counted in order to assure correctness and providing a double check. A report of each class is made and posted on the bulletin board. This serves as a stimulus for competition among the classes. Annual Exhibit IT Ji he exhibit of art work, manual training work and sewing work was staged in a rather unique manner this year- Heretofore it had been given in connection with the Operetta. The physical education classes under the direction of Mr. I,eh gave an exhibi- tion of their regular gym work. The fashion show staged by the sewing class was especially attractive. Each girl wore the garment made by her during the term. Those in pajamas carried candles and those wearing dresses carried baskets made by the art classes. The attractive graduating dresses worn by the eighth grade graduates were made by them in sewing class. It might l)e added that every girl in the seventh grade in order to receive credit must make at least one plain dress. A great deal of credit for the success of this year’s Operetta is due to the sewing and manual training classes. All the costumes and scenery were made by these classes. This exhibit is an annual affair, is open to the public and is of great interest to everyone. -•M 80 }S— ' I V-L 1 ml wm A Li 1 SOCIAL EVENTS SENIOR PLAY The t 192-8 Comet The Senior Play x THURSDAY and priday EVENING, March the first and second, Mary Roberts Rhinehart’s “Bab,” a delightful comedy in four acts, was presented by the class of '28- The play was given in the high school auditorium and was under the direction of Miss Anna M. Smith who deserved much commendation for her work. The music between the acts was furnished by the high school orchestra, under the direction of Miss Davis. The story “Bab” centers around Barbara Archibald, a fickle young miss, just home from college. She proceeds to fall in love with all the young men about her—at least this is true in the eyes of her family. She becomes involved in an affair with Guy Grosvenor, an actor. Her sister. Leila, becomes angry at “Bab” because she thinks Bab is flirting with her fiance, Clinton Beresford, a young Englishman, against whom Mr- Archibald is unjustly prejudiced. Finally the play ends happily by Bab's effecting a reconciliation between Leila, her father, and Beresford. Bab herself is happy in the prom-love of Carter Brooks, a young civil engineer. A great amount of work was done by the property committee, which was composed of the following Seniors: Isabel Russell. Chairman; Harold Simmons, Karl Audenried, Lahoma Peppell, Miriam Flick, Harold Jones, William Hinder, Kenneth Griffith and Wilbur von Steuben. The class is greatly indebted to the Buss Furniture Company for the use of the furniture needed in the play. THE CAST James Archibald...... William, the Butler.. Mrs. James Archibald. Leila Archibald...... Hannah, the Maid..... Carter Brooks........ Bab.................. Jane Raleigh......... Eddie Perkins........ Clinton Beresford.... Guy Grosvenor........ ...William henry ....Lester Kratz ...Miriam Boyer ....Justina Kilian Dorothy Walker ...Robert Peppell ....Enid Minter ..Mae Ziegenfus .....Leon Brong Harold Simmons ...Harold Jones The 1928 r Comet OThe Annual Hike n Saturday, October 1, alxmt one hundred students and two members of the faculty enjoyed the annual trip to Saylor’s I ake. This was the first time in several years that the much-looked-forward-to day dawned warm and clear. Special busses took the pleasure-seekers as far as Wind Gap Park. The climb up Wind Gap Hill was not so long, for many received “lifts” before they reached the summit. When the Lake was reached there was a general rush for the boats and swings. Everyone seemed to feel the picnic spirit. Many took advantage of the warm day and donned their bathing suits for a “dip.” A. Senior Doggie Roast [glorious doggie roast was given to the members of the faculty and Senior Class on Septmeber 28, 1927, by our classmate, Kathryn Lehr. The Roast was held in a large meadow on the outskirts of Stockertown. The picnickers hiked or motored to the place of pleasure and on arriving found things well under way. Soon the cry “eats” brought everyone to the table for doggies to be roasted at the campfire. Eats! A veritable banquet was given us—corn, potatoes, doggies, doughnuts, coffee—a real banquet indeed! After eating—it seemed as though we’d never stop—the crowd gathered about the campfire for stories and songs. Senior Hallowe’en Party % annual senior hallow'een party, held November 4, opened with a Grand March. Faculty members acted as judges for the prettiest, funniest, and most original costumes- The prize for the prettiest was awarded to Robert Peppell, dressed as a Spanish Senor; the funniest was won by Maybel Kahler, in the dis- guise of an old-fashioned lady, while Kenneth Griffith, as the nurse of the party, won the prize for the most original. We wonder where he got his shoes? The evening was spent in games and dancing, the music being furnished by members of the Senior Class. Our Three-Piece Orchestra (?) consisted of Irene Hess, pianist; Leonard Snyder, saxaphonist; Leon Brong and Harrison Hoch, violinists. Sophomore Hallowe’en Party N the bewitched night of October 28 we assembled in the gymnasium, which was prettily decorated in orange and black. A well-arranged program of games furnished plenty of amusement. One of the prominent features of the evening was the Grand March, after which prizes were awarded to Anna Breing and Martin Smith for the prettiest costumes, to Ada Kortz for the most original, to Virginia Hummel for the funniest, and honorable mention to Minerva Frantz. —6{ 84 )s— lon$ legged twins Senior One among mani | Champion hikers troubadours gay Our itostesses The f 1928 f C oryx e t Junior-Senior Reception 'L junior-senior reception, which is the major social function of the year, was held on Friday, December 16, 1927, in the gymnasium, which was attractively decorated with greens symbolizing the Christmas spirit. Entertainment was pro- vided in the form of cards and dancing. The music was furnished by the Easton Colored Novelty Orchestra. The reception was opened by a grand march led by the presidents of both classes, at the conclusion of which a beautiful bouquet of roses was presented by the Junior President, Walter Backman, to Miss Smith, Junior Faculty Advisor. During the intermission delicious refreshments were served by the committee in charge, after which the entertainment continued until a late hour. The various committee chairmen were: decoration, Samuel Shimer; refresh- ment, Mildred Haubert; arrangements, Russell Metzgar. Senior Christmas Program f J. f noise and boisterous ness are indications of the success of the affair, then the Senior Christmas Program on December 23 was a howling success. The program lasted from two o’clock until three-thirty. Upon entering the assembly, the first thing noticed was a huge Christmas tree, beautifully decorated and shining with colored lights. During the course of the program the curtains were drawn, there was a shuffling behind scenes, and then the curtains opened to reveal Santa seated in his sleigh with his well-filled pack beside him. He immediately greeted everyone, called his helpers, and presented gifts to each member of the Senior Class and Faculty. Many of the gifts were really funny and enjoyed by the whole school. The verses accompany- ing them were especially well-suited- The Senior Girls’ Glee Club sang Christmas carols during the intervals when Santa rested from his lal ors. A great deal of credit for Santa’s appearance is due to Enid Minter for she telephoned to him for the benefit of the Freshmen and told him they were anxious to have him come. Kathryn Lehr gave us a musical recitation which we all enjoyed, and William Henry played a cornet solo. The distribution of candy and the singing of “Jingle Bells” by the audience ended the Seniors’ Christmas Program. -4 86 The f Comet i 9 a 8 r Athletic Association A HE purpose OF the Athletic Association is to carry on the athletics of the school. The Association is governed by the Athletic Council which is composed of the president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer, faculty manager and mana- gers of all sports. A committee of four—William Hinder. Stanley Clewell, Walter Kosten- bader and Miriam Boyer—has been appointed to revise the constitution, which has been found inadequate since the beginning of baseball and football. Another committee—Margaret Roth, Dorothy Walker, lister Kratz, William Hinder— has been appointed to make up a history of all games that have been played since athletics began in the school, and to keep account of all students who have won letters. A new system of selecting managers for the various sports has been inaugu- rated©. Every manager, selected from upper classmen, shall have an under classman to help him. The assistant will have first chance of becoming the man- ager when he becomes a Junior or Senior. This has been done so as to give the manager more experience when he is selected for his position. Athletics as a whole have taken great strides in N. H. S. during the last year or so. It is to be hoped that in the future they may achieve even greater prominence. Christine Borkey Instructor in Languages February to June -« 87)3- The i 9 a 8 f Comet C T j 1 u m n 1 vou—graduates of other classes—we dedicate this section—“May your tribe increase.’’ It is through you and your efforts that N- H. S. has grown in educational advantages and beauty of building. We wish to acknowledge our indebtedness to you and express our appreciation of all that you have so generously contributed. May success, happiness and health be yours. —The Editor. CLASS OF 1893 FLOYD BECK ...................Deceased HELEN S. BEITEL...............Mrs. Joseph Stone, Greensboro, N. C. LOTTIE E. COPE................Mrs. Joseph Fulmer, Nazareth, Pa. MINNIE C. COPE................Deceased ANNA H. CRAWFORD..............Mrs. J. Allen Schaeffer, Nazareth, Pa. CHARLES E. KNECHT.............Notary Public, Nazareth, Pa. ELIZABETH REINECKE ...........Teacher, Sleight on Farm, Darling, Pa. LIZZIE SEIDERS ...............Stenographer, 11 S. Second St., Easton, Pa. WILLIAM G. SEIP...............P. O. Inspector, 2438 Butler St., Easton, Pa. NO CLASS 1894 CLASS OF 1895 MINNIE GOLD ..................Mrs. Walter Kern, Nazareth, Pa. AUGUSTA ETCH MAN .............Teacher, Nazareth, Pa. EDITH CRAWFORD ...............Mrs. Frederick Hughes, Bristol, Conn. EDWARD KINGKINGER ....Business. Birdsboro, Pa. CHARLES W. SCHMIDT............Advertising Agent, New York City JACOB REESE ..................Teacher, Nazareth, Pa. VICTOR KOCH ..................Medical Doctor, Nazareth, Pa. HOWARD GOLD ..................Pastor, 282 Clove Road, Nciv Rochelle, N- Y. STEWART MANN UHLER.—Doc or, 104 N. Eighth St., Allentown, Pa. - 5{ 88 rhe f 19 8 Comet CLASS OF 1896 KATHARINE COPE .............Mrs. Peter S. Tr urn bower, Nazareth, Pa. EUGENIA HENRY ..............Librarian, Wesley College, Middletown, Conn. WALTER KERN ................Chemist, Nazareth, Pa. RELLA KNECHT ...............Mrs. Rella Gable, 751 First St., Bethlehem, Pa. WILSON REMALY ..............Deeeascd HOWARD RENNER ..............Assembler, Beth. Steel Works, 336 Gocpp St., Bethlehem, Pa. ALICE SCHMIDT ..............Bookkeeper, Nazareth, Pa. FRANK SCHMIDT ..............Bank Cashier, Nazareth, Pa. NO CLASS 1897 CLASS OF 1898 SALLIE BAUER ................Mrs. Frank Dennis, Nazareth, Pa- SYLVANUS BECKER .............Professor, Lehigh University, 3 E. North St., Bethlehem, Pa. BERDIE GEORGE................Business, Hammond, I ml. FRANK GERNET ................Civil Engineer, 2002 Medacy Avc., Germantown, Pennsylvania HELEN KIRKENDALL ............Mrs. Elmer Miller, Nazareth, Pa. LOTTIE MICHEAL ..............Bookkeeper, Nazareth, Pa. HERBERT LAUB ................Attorney-at-Law, Easton, Pa. CARRIE ODENWELDER . ..Mrs. Harry Kutz, Bethlehem, Pa. HENRY SMITH .................Civil Engineer, 739 Dakota, Manila, P. I- RAY WUNDERLY ................Civil Engineer, 58 Rigc Avc., Crafton, Pa. SADIE SEIGLER ...............Mrs. Otto Sawyer, 738 Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. CLASS OF 1899 FRANK DENNIS ................Asst. Postmaster, Nazareth, Pa. STEWART DRACH ...............Deceased EMMA EHRIG ..................Mrs. Raymond Keipcr, 1461 University Avc., New York City HARRY HUTH ..................Branch Mgr., Home Ins. Co., Morris Plains, N. J. CHARLES KEIFER ..............Branch Mgr-, 417 Second Avc., Huntington, West Virginia CHARLES KEMMERER ............Farmer, R.F.D. No. 3, Nazareth, Pa. ISABELLA KORTZ ..............Sec. to Firm of Green Hurd, 319 � St., St. Johns Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. WILSON KROMER ...............Asst. Auditor, Panama Canal, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone, U. S. A. ARTHUR SCHMIDT ..............Manufacturer, Nazareth, Pa. WILLIAM SHIMER ..............Nazareth Coal Lumber Co., Nazareth, Pa- FLORENCE NICHOLAS ...........Columbia University, Nctv York City WALTER LOUX .................Bookkeeper, Easton, Pa. NO CLASS 1900 -«!{89 )§- 75 The y 1928 y Comet CLASS OF 1901 ANASTASIA BAHNSEN .......Bethlehem, Pa. MARIE BAHNSEN ................Mrs. Warren Siegfried, 508 I6 1 Place, S.W., Birmingham, Ala. GROVER BRUCH .................Head Clerk, P. R. R. Freight Dept., Cleveland, Ohio FLORENCE ETCH MAN ............Mrs. William Cano, Nazareth, Pa. JESSE KRKIDLER ...............Shipping Clerk, Nazareth, Pa KATHARINE SCHMUEKLE.TYar jer, Nazareth, Pa. CHARLES NICHOLAS .............Chemist, Rockland, Maine EDMUND SCHWARTZE ............D.D., Winston-Salem, N. C. NO CLASS 1903 CLASS OF 1904 .Firm of E. J. Unangst Sons, Nazareth, Pa. -Sec. of Nazareth Bldg. Loan, Assn., Nazareth, Pennsylvania .Presbyterian Minister, Deerfield, 111. .Mrs. William Eberly, 647 40 r St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania .Mrs. Wilson Kromer, Balboa Hts., Canal Zone Mrs. John Henry, Cresco, Pa. .Mrs. Rev■ Alvin Deltz, 310 IV. Pine St., Sha mo kin, Pa. Teacher, Nazareth, Pa. Druggist, Philadelphia, Pa. CLASS OF 1905 -Mrs. Richard Mountcford, East Orange, N. J. .Mrs. Irvin Rader, 538 Northampton St., Easton, Pennsylvania ..M.D., State Hospital, Norristown, Pa. .Bank Teller, Nazareth, Pa. Bookkeeper, Nazareth, Pa. Teacher, Bath, Pa., R.F.D. No. 1 .Mrs- Sem Beck, Nazareth, Pa. CLASS OF 1906 CHARLES CRUSH .............Knitter, R.F.D., Nazareth, Pa. OLIVER GOLD ...............Accountant. Bethlehem, Pa. LAURA HUTH .................Mrs. Charles Shafer, Nazareth, Pa. HELEN ODENWELDER ..........Mrs. I. W. Howard, 108 Downer Place, Aurora, Illinois FLOYD REPSHER .............No Data VICTOR SCHMIDT ............Civil Engineer, 1119 Walnut St.. Allentown, Pa. FANNIE KUNKLE ..... LAURA RENNER ...... CHARLES LAUBACH ... FRED HECKMAN ...... ELLA FLYTE ........ NELLIE RENNER ..... FLORENCE SCHMIDT .. ELWOOD UNANGST .... CHARLES W. SHAFER . MARK ANDREWS ...... MINNIE GEORGE ..... HELEN SANTEE ...... CLARA S. KERN...... FLORENCE UHLER .. EMMA SCHMUEKLE .... JOHN E. ZIEGLER.... -4 90 fc— Our ‘Principal Jingle ‘Bells.' c l-Winner Meres the Horse? The'Lon Shorl'Ut Coach Smilh It! greai 3 The i I928 Comet CLASS OF 1907 MAE CASSLER ................Stenographer, Nazareth, Pa. EDGAR KERN .................MountainvUle, Pa. SUE KERN ...................Deceased GRATIA MESSINGER ...........Mrs. Clarence Kimminour, Bethlehem, Pa. RAYMOND OSWALD .............Bethlehem Steel Corp., Nazareth, Pa. CLASS OF 1908 GEORGE ABEL ................Auditor, Clarendon, Va- MARY BECK ..................Mrs. W. A. Palmer, Butler, Pa. FLORENCE BUSS ..............Lutheran Board of Missions, Nazareth, Pa. EDWARD CASSLER .............Bookkeeper, Nazareth, Pa. ERMA FAIRCHILD .............Stenographer, Bethlehem, Pa. WILSON KNECHT...............Bookkeeper, Easton, Pa. ELLA KREIDLER...............Stenographer, Nazareth Cement Co., Nazareth, Pennsylvania MABEL TRINE ................Mrs. Stnvard Eyer, Nazareth, Pa. CLASS OF 1909 WALTER BARDII...............Deceased FLOYD CONNELL...............Clerk, AUentmvn, Pa. MINNIE KRAEMER .............Mrs. Prank Stocker, Easton, Pa. CLASS OF 1910 FLORENCE FENICLE............Deceased ASHER KAHLER ...............Carpenter, Nazareth, Pa, FRANK KAHLER ................Accountant, Bethlehem, Pa. FLORENCE ROTH ..............Mrs. Benjamin Gerhart, 2059 Liberty St., Allcntmvn, Pa- FRANK STOCKER ..............Insurance Agent, Easton, Pa. CLASS OF 1911 MARTHA BAHNSEN .............Mrs. George E. Hummer, Madeira, Calif. MARION HANGEN ..............Postal Clerk, Nazareth, Pa. ANNA KAHLER ................Mrs. Henry Wolfe, Nazareth, Pa. MAMIE KERCHENTHALL ..Mrs. Clyde Stuber, Bethlehem, Pa. FRANK KING..................Druggist, Allentown, Pa. FREDERICK MARTIN ...........Manufacturer, Nazareth, Pa. HELEN OSWALD ...............Mrs. James Grubb, Perry, Ga. MAE STOVER .................Mrs- Grover Wittaker, Squaw Point, Colo. CLASS OF 1912 LIZZIE ALTEMOSE.............Clerk, Nazareth, Pa. HELEN BARDILL...............Mrs. Morrison Booth, 6923 Ogontz Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. - S{ 92 )3 “ The y 192-8 Comet VIOLA BOERSTLER ...........Mrs. Hmcard Kessler, Nazareth, Pa. JULIA CRAWFORD.............W. Center St., Nazareth, Pa. EDWIN DORMBLAZER ..........Clerk, R.F.D., Nazareth, Pa. SALLIE KINGKINGER..........Mrs. Russel Horn, 207 Elmhurst Ave., Highland Park, Mich. ALICE KNAUSS ..............Teacher, Nazareth, Pa. FLOYD KNECHT ..............Business, 443 Grand Canal St., Venice, Calif. EMMA KRAEMER...............Mrs- Gus Spies, Glenside, Pa. OLINDA LEH ................Stenographer, Nazareth, Pa. EDITH ODEN WELDER .........Mrs. Edward Kern, Broad St., Nazareth, Pa. MAMIE STOFFLET.............Mrs. Russel Trimble, 427 21 st St., Seattle, Wash. ANNA ZIEGLER ..............Music Teacher, Nazareth, Pa. CLASS OF 1913 Trucking Business, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pastor Methodist Church, Halifax, Pa. Kracmer Hosiery, Nazareth, Pa. Sylvan Oil Co., Nazareth, Pa. Mrs. Paul Wundcrly, Nazareth, Pa. Deceased Manufacturer, 701 Wood St., Easton, Pa. Professor, Abbington, Pa. Clerk, Broad St., Nazareth, Pa- Mrs. Leonard Herman, Redwood, N. Y. Mrs. Harry Krom, Bethlehem, Pa. CLASS OF 1914 MARION BARDILL ..............Mrs. George Morris, 6234 N. Park Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. NAOME FOGEL..................Mrs. Vann Mathews, 1809 E. 7th St., Charlotte, North Carolina EVELYN HACKER................Mrs. Obcd Ellis, Box 63, Indianapolis, Ind. GERALDINE KEMMERER...J rs. Donal Stcir, Seneca Ave., Ithaca, N. Y- JOSEPH KLECKNER .............Deceased GEORGE KREIDLER..............Grocer, Nazareth, Pa. ANNA OSWALD .................Mrs. Ralph Stocker, Fairvicw St., Nazareth, Pa. RALPH STOCKER ...............Business, Nazareth, Pa. HELEN WOLFE .................Mrs. Paul Hayes, 99 Claremont Ave., New York City CLASS OF 1915 JOSEPH BROCKMAN .............Instructor of Chemistry, U. of Ga., Athens, Ga. ELWOOD HAHN .................Teacher, Nazareth, Pa. RAYMOND HEARN................14 N. Walnut St., East Orange, N. J. FRANKK HUTH, Jr..............Insurance Agent, Nazareth, Pa. GEORGE KAHLER ...............Postal Clerk, Nazareth, Pa- HAROLD KEMMERER .............Business, Philadelphia, Pa. AMY KNAUSS ..................Teacher, Nazareth, Pa. JACOB BECK ..... NORMAN DAVIDSON HOWARD KESSLER .. DAVID KOCH...... ELLA KOCH....... HERBERT MARTIN... STEPHEN MAYROSH MILES MESSINGER ... MAE UNANGST .... JOY WUNDERLY.... ELSIE EDLEMAN .. -•«■{ 93 The 192,8 f Comet CULA KNECHT..................Nasareth, Pa. HELEN KOCH ..................Mrs. Aron Wcrkeiser, R.P.D., Boston, Pa. PAUL MEMMERT ................Chemical Engineer, New St., Bethlehem, Pa. RALPH STARKER ...............Shipping Clerk, Nasareth, Pa. CHESTER STOCKER .............Teacher, University of Pennsylvania ADELLA STROM IER ............Teacher, Washington, D. C. MARIE VOIGHT ................Clerk, Nasareth. Pa. ESTHER WOTRING ..............Mrs. Theodore Vogler, Walla Walla, Wash. ROBERT ZEIGLER ..............Salesman and Chief Burgess, Nasareth, Pa. CLASS OF 1916 EUGENE CASSLER ..............Postal Clerk, Nasareth, Pa. JANE FR A N K EX FIELD Mrs. Uriah Daniel. Nasareth, Pa• DARCEY GEORGE ...............Electrical Engineer, Pa. Pcnver Light Co., Tata my. Pa. HELEN HOCH ..................Mrs. Willard Thomas. Nasareth. Pa. HARRY LICHTENYVALNER Bookkeeper, Easton. Pa. PAULINE ROTH ................Mrs. Burton Andrews, Nasareth, Pa. RUSSEL SCHMIDT ...............Clerk. Nasareth. Pa. RUTH SCHULTZ ................Mrs. Frank Erdhart, Newfoundland, Pa. JOSEPH SIEGFRIED ............Electrical Engineer, Nasareth. Pa. FREDERICK WOLFE .............Physical Director, Y.M.C.A. Bldg., Renova, Pa- LOTTIE SIEGFRIED ............Mis. T. N. Black, Palmcrton. Pa. VIRGINIA WERKHEISER..Mrs. Dwight Streeter, 540 T. Wash. Ave., Nctv York City HELEN SMITH .................Teacher, Nasareth', Pa. CLASS OF 1917 Mrs. George Drake, Bloomfield, N. J. Mrs. Albert Roth, R.F-D. No. 3, Nasareth, Pa. Chief Clerk, Penna. Dixie Cement Co., 212 Yates St., Ithaca, N. Y. Mrs. Albert Schlegel, Port Carbon, Pa. Mrs. Harry Lichtcnwalncr, Easton, Pa. Teacher, Nasareth, Pa. Clerk, Penna. Power Light, Bethlehem, Pa. Mrs. Howard Simmons, Nasareth, Pa. Teacher, 140 Lincoln Ave., Dover, N. J. Flory Milling Co-, Nasareth, Pa. Mrs. Gerald Swavcly, Nasareth, Pa. Stockcrtown, Pa. Deceased Hoover Co., Canton, Ohio CLASS OF 1918 ESTHER ITTERLY ................Mrs. Joseph Mountney, 534 Dudley Ave., Narberth, Pa. MARY KAHLER .................. Mrs. Francis Knccht, Nasareth, Pa. MIRIAM ADAMS ....... ANNA BAPP .......... DAVID FORTUIN....... ALICE IIKSS ........ VELMA KEMMERER ..... MIRIAM KLECKXER .... EDGAR LAUBACH ...... HELEN LEHR ......... IDA SCHAFFLER ...... RUSSEL SNYDER ...... EVA WILLIAMSON ..... JESSIE VVILLAUER.... EDWARD NAGLE ....... FRANCIS SCHAFFER ... -4| 94 ) -- 55i SSf RPiii ■ 'Posing When comes Carefree Sophs J mixture Our Janitor ■ - 1 Our zoo” Jea for 'tiOo ‘Bashetball Capl. A bunch of smiles Knee Hijfh Schooldaf ( 3 The 1928 Comet HELEN KAHLER ................Teacher, R.F.D., Nazareth, Pa. RUSSEL NEWHARDT .............Business, Stockertown, Pa. EMILY SEYFRIED ..............Mrs. Merle Sickert, R.F.D., Nazareth, Pa- HENRY SLOYER ................Tatamy, Pa. JOHN WERNER .................Machinist, Nazareth, Pa. CLASS OF 1919 MARY ALTEMOSE ...............Teacher, Nazareth, Pa. BURTON ANDREWS ..............Butcher, Nazareth, Pa. KATHARINE BEITEL ............Clerical Work, Nazareth, Pa. ALICE BUNGER ...............„Mrs. Paul Menunert, New St., Bethlehem, Pa. HESTER FOGEL................Mrs. Harrison Keck, R.F.D., Nazareth, Pa. MARVIN KLICK ................Teacher, Hazleton, Pa. HARVEY KLINE ................Instructor of Athletics, Manassas, Va. MAYME KOCH ..................Mrs- Benjamin Shinier, Forks Township, Nazareth, Pa. MILDRED LAUDENBACH....A rj. Anthony Dipaoli, West Newark, N. J. MAGGIE LURCH ................Mrs. Earl Heyer, Nazareth, Pa. ROBERT MESSI NGER ...........Messinger Flour Feed, Tatamy, Pa. WEBSTER STOVER ..............Minister, Tower City, Pa. EMMA WERNER .................Mrs. John Mann, 629 Washington St., Easton, Pennsylvania FLORENCE KERN ...............Mrs. Luther Batt, Nazareth, Pa. CLASS OF 1920 Teacher, Ambler, Pa. Mrs. Darcey George, Tatamy, Pa. Stenographer, Nazareth, Pa. Clerk, Nazareth, Pa. Mrs. John Abel, Nazareth, Pa Mrs. A. Ncu’ton Gish, Bath, Pa. Teacher, R.F.D., Pen Argyl, Pa. Teacher, R.F.D., Nazareth, Pa. Housekeeper, Bangor, Pa. Mrs. R. E. Stone, Nazareth, Pa. Real Estate Business, Nazareth, Pa- Nurse, Allentown, Pa. Student, Mount Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Charles DeLong, Nazareth, I,a. Stenographer, Nazareth, Pa. Stenographer, Nazareth, Pa. Mrs. Harvey Frantz, Nazareth, Pa. ANNA FRAUNFELDER .. HELEN ECKHARDT..... GLADYS FENICLE .... GEORGE HECKMAN .... MARY HAWK ......... ADA KAHLER ........ WALTER KEMMERER ... HAROLD KOCHER ..... MYRTLE MACK ....... HELEN STOUDT ...... BERT STURGIS ...... MONA VanNATTA ..... WALTER WAGNER ..... VIRGINIA WOOD ..... CAROLYN WUNDERLY .. JULIA WUNDERLY ..... FLORENCE COPE ..... CLASS OF 1921 THOMAS ACHENBACH ............Pennsylvania-Dixie Cement Co., Nazareth, Pa. ETHEL BUTTS .................Mrs. Clarence Zeigler, Nazareth, Pa. MARGUERITE HEINY ............Stenographer, Nazareth, Pa. -4 96 ►- The i i Comet SARAH HEI NY ................Mrs. Nathan Brobst, Green St., Nazareth, Pa. BESSIE KEMMERER .............Bookkeeper, Nazareth, Pa. VICTOR METZ .................Traveling Salesman, Philadelphia, Pa. KATHARINE KUTZ ..............Bethlehem, Pa. ESTHER OSWALD ...............Mrs- Lester Scott, Nazareth, Pa. ROSLYN FORTUIN...............Pennsylvania-Dixie Cement Co., Nazareth, Pa. ELLEN RULOFF ................Teacher, Nazareth, Pa. SARAH LEH ...................Mrs. Jack Welch, 7Sl 2 Belmont Ave., Springfield, Mass. ELFRIEDA SCHUBERT............Stenographer, Nazareth, Pa. FLORENCE WILLIAMSON.. ?. 7. )., Bath, Pa. KATHARINE KAISER ............Mrs. A. ?. Snyder, Nazareth, Pa. SHERMAN UHLER ...............Teacher, Nazareth, Pa. WARREN DECH .................Business, Nazareth, Pa- CLASS OF 1922 KENNETH ABEL .................Pennsylvania-Dixie Cement Co., Nazareth, Pa. LORAINE GOLD ................Student at Cornell University GREGORY O. BRINKER...........Clerk, Hotel Karlton, Easton, Pa. BEATRICE ITTERLY ............Mrs. Lambert Broad, 1120 Irvin St., Woodlazvn, Pennsylvania PAUL DENNIS .................Teacher, Red Bank, N. J. MAE HELLICK .................Teacher, Nazareth, Pa. HOWARD GOLD .................banker, Nazareth, Pa. ESTHER KLEPPINGER ............Mrs. Charles Wagner, Nazareth, Pa. WALTER JONES ................Collecting Agent, 7050 Broad St., Oak Lane, Pa. MARTHA KOCH .................Mrs. Gus Granger. Wind Gap, Pa. ARTHUR LAPP..................Teacher, R.F.D., Nazareth, Pa. RUTH MIKSCH .................Mrs- Arthur Cook, Nazareth, Pa. MARLYN RADER ................Kraemcr Hosiery, Nazareth, Pa. BEATRICE NEWHARDT............Teacher, Stockertozcn, Pa. ELWOOD SEYFRIED .............Student at Moravian College, Bethlehem, Pa. SVEA PETTERSON...............Mrs. Paul Bath, Nazareth, Pa. FRANK STECKEL ...............Bank Clerk, Nazareth, Pa. LEA UNANGST .................Actress, Nazareth, Pa. MILLARD STOFFLET ............Teacher at Lehighton, Pa. LUCY WUNDERLY ...............Student of Medicine, Philadelphia, Pa. GEORGE WEISS ................Business Matt, Reading, Pa. CLASS OF 1923 M ARGUERITIS ALTEMOSE.Pennsylvania-Dixie Cement Co., Nazareth, Pa. LAMBERT BROAD ...............1120 Irvin St., Woodlazvn, Pa. PAUL CLEWELL ................Northampton Trust Co., Belfast, Pa. ROY DANKEL...................Nazareth Cement Co., Nazareth, Pa. SADIE BONSTEIN ..............Mrs- Arthur Grant, 2705 Madison St., Wilmington, Del. HAROLD HARTZELL..............Kraemcr Hosiery, Nazareth, Pa. MILDRED HEYER ...............Mrs. Willard Track, Nazareth, Pa. -«5{ 97 ►- 75 The Comet t 1928 y ROLAND JONES ..................Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. MARTHA KNAUSS .................Teacher, Nazareth, Pa. HERMAN LAUDENBACH ....Kraemer Hosiery, Nazareth, Pa. LOTTIE LAPP....................Teacher, Bath, Pa. LAURA MILLER ..................Stenographer, Nazareth, Pa. MABEL OSWALD ..................Oswald's Stationery Store, Nazareth, Pa. MILLICENT POHL ................Student at New Brunswick College, New Bruns- wick, N. J. ADOLPH SCHNEEBELI .............2655 15 � St., N.W., Washington, D. C. OL SS OF 1924 HELEN SIMMONS ................Teacher, Nazareth, Pa. HILDA HECKMAN ................Mrs. Willard Both, R.P.D., Pen Argyl, Pa. FLORENCE ITTERLY .............Stenographer, Nazareth, Pa. MIRIAM WAGNER ................Stenographer, Nazareth, Pa. LEONA FREEMAN ................Stenographer, Philadelphia, Pa. GRACE FRABLE .................Mrs- Sterling Heckman, Nazareth, Pa. HELEN GALL ...................Stenographer, Nazareth, Pa. IRENE HAWK ...................Stenographer, Nazareth, Pa. ELLEN HAHN ...................Stenographer, Nazareth, Pa. GRACE LAUB ...................Stenographer, Nazareth, Pa. HELEN BEERS ..................Stenographer, Nazareth, Pa. CARL KAHLER ..................Deceased STANLEY WILLIAMSON.... V� iwi. Power Light, Nazareth, Pa. RAYMOND STOVER ...............Bethlehem Steel, Bethlehem, Pa. ELWOOD HAHN ..................Penna. Pozver Light, Nazareth, Pa. LEON SNYDER ..................705 I8 1 St., N.W., Washington, D. C. NORMAN FREEMAN ...............Nazareth. Pa. WILLARD ROTH .................Crnv Leviek Oil Co., R.P.D., Pen Argyl, Pa. PAUL ABEL.....................131 N. 14 � St., Allentown, Pa. ELMER ALTEMOSE ...............Penna. Power Light, Nazareth, Pa. CLASS OF 1925 GLADYS BATT ..................Mrs- Albert Phillips, Nazareth, Pa. EVELYN COOLEY ................Teacher, Nazareth, Pa. ETHEL EASTON .................Stenographer, Nazareth, Pa. JOHN FRAUNFELDER .............Student at Muhlenberg College, Allentown, Pa. SAMUEL GALL...................Business, Belfast, Pa. MARY GRIM ....................Penn. Hospital, 303 So. 8th St., Philadelphia, Pa. ANNA HAPPEL ..................Stenographer, Nazareth, Pa. MARIE KIEFER .................Stenographer, Nazareth, Pa. ALICE KNAUSS .................Student at Beaver College, Jenkintown, Pa. IRENE KNECHT .................Mrs. Walter Minnich, Nazareth, Pa. EVA KOCH .....................Stenographer, Nazareth, Pa. MATILDA KATZ .................Stenographer, 434 Webster St., Bethlehem, Pa. JOHN LEH .....................Gen. Electric Co., Now York City LENA MARCKS ..................Music Teacher, Nazareth, Pa. LAMOSS MESSINGER .............Lehigh Telephone Co., Nazareth, Pa. -H 98 The i 9 a 8 f Comet Gspr STENLEY REIMER ..............Student at Muhlenberg College, Allentown, Pa. RICHARD SAEGER ..............Saegers Jewelry Store, Nazareth, Pa. LLOYD SHIMER .................Ingersoll-Rand, Easton, Pa- MARTHA TREIN ............Penn. Hospital, 303 So. 8th St., Philadelphia, Pa. MAE YEISLEY ................Student at Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. EVELYN SHUPP .................Second National Bank, Nazareth, Pa. GRACE EDLEMAN ................Nurse Training School, Nazareth, Pa. THOMAS DkREAMER .............Mrs. John Nitchie, 543 Hellerest Ave., Westfield, ISABEL FLICK ................Mrs. Wilhelm Knecht, Nazareth, Pa. CATHARINE FREEMAN............Stenographer, Nazareth, Pa. ELIZABETH KRAEMER ............Stenographer, Nazareth, Pa. ANNA MARTIN ..................Mrs. John Nitchie, 543 Hellerest Ave., Westfield, New Jersey MAYME HEIMS ..................Stenographer, Nazareth, Pa. DANIEL ROHN ..................Student of Music, Nazareth, Pa. IRENE SAVITZ .................Bank Clerk, Nazareth, Pa. BYRON SCHMIDT ...............Hercules Cement Mill, Nazareth, Pa. WILLIAM SNYDER ...............Plumbing Business, Nazareth, Pa. MORRIS VanNATTA ..............Bookkeeper, Nazareth, Pa. KATHRYN WERKEISER.............Stenographer, Nazareth, Pa. FLOYD YOUNG ..................Engineering Dept-, Nazareth Cement Co., MARY VanNATTA .................. Belfast, Pa. Stenographer, Nazareth, Pa. JOHN FOX .....................Phoenix Cement, Nazareth, Pa. CHARLES SHIMER................Student at Muhlenberg College, Allentown, Pa. CLASS OF 1926 ISABELLA BONSTEIN ............Stenographer, Nazareth, Pa. GERALDINE CHILDRESS....Stenographer, Nazareth, Pa. ARLEYNE HEIMS ...............Stenographer, Nazareth, Pa. EVELYN HEARN ................Stenographer, Nazareth, Pa. EVELYN RUNDLE ................Stenographer, Nazareth, Pa. MARY SANDERCOCK ..............Student at West Chester State Normal School, West Chester, Pa. FRANCES WOTRING ..............Student at Hod College, Frederick, Md. PAUL RUSSELL .................Student at Mt. Alto Forestry School, Mt. Alto, Pennsylvania FRANCES ROTH .................Teacher, R.F.D. No. 3, Pen Argyl, Pa. DOROTHY SMART ................Student at Cedar Crest College, Allentown, Pa. JACOB KNECHT .................Student at University of Penna., Philadelphia, Pa. CLETA SCHLEGEL ..............Stenographer, Nazareth, Pa. VERNA LICHTENWALNER Clerk, Nazareth, Pa. IRENE REIMER .................Teacher, Nazareth, Pa. MARY WUNDERLY ................Teacher, Nazareth, Pa. ELIZABETH NEUNER .............Stenographer, Nazareth, Pa. LESTER EVERETT ...............Clerk, Nazareth, Pa- EVELYN MESSINGER .............Stenographer, Nazareth, Pa. VIOLET VanNATTA ..............Stenographer, Nazareth, Pa. MILDRED STROUSE ..............Teacher, Nazareth, Pa. —K 99 fr- The i 9 a 8 Comet JOSEPHINE KEIFER ...Teacher, Nazareth, Pa. WILSON BOERSTLER ....Kraenter Hosiery, Nazareth, Pa. CLASS OF 1927 EMMA BONSER .................Kracmer Hosiery, Nazareth. Pa. JOHN CONNOLLY ...............Student at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. SARA BOWERS .................Lehigh Water Co., Nazareth, Pa. TIMOTHY DAVIDSON ............Bank Clerk, Nazareth, Pa. ALICE DENNIS ................Flory Milling Co., Nazareth. Pa. WILLIAM GANO ................Penna.-Dixic Cement Co., Nazareth, Pa. DIANNA HAPPEL ...............ftliaea Conservatory of Music, Ithaca, N. Y. HELENE HEINTZLEMEN... Student at Beaver College, Jcnkintown, Pa. WALTER GRIM .................Perkiomen Seminary, Pcnnsburg, Pa. HELEN HEYER .................Kracmer Hosiery, Nazareth, Pa. FLORENCE HOCH ...............Hess’s Garage, Nazareth, Pa. EDWIN KORTZ .................Moravian College, Bethlehem, Pa. MATILDA JENDRICKS ...........West Chester State Normal School, West Chester, Pennsylvania FRANKLYNK OSTE N B A D K R V oravn College. Bethlehem, Pa. ANNA KAHLER .................People’s Coal Supply Co-, Nazareth, Pa. EUGENE KUTI .................Student at Penn State College, Pa. THEODOSIA ICNAUSS............Kracmer Hosiery, Nazareth, Pa. GUY LAUDIG...................Clerk, Nazareth, Pa. MINNIE KOSTENBADER .. .Kracmer Hosiery, Nazareth, Pa. DAVID LAPP ..................Kutztown Normal School, Kutztozvn, Pa. RUTH LEH ....................Centinary Collegiate Institute, Hackettstown, Pa. THALIA MARCKS ...............Indianna Normal School, Indianna, Pa. LLOYD MILLER ................Bethlehem Steel, R.F.D., Nazareth, Pa. MARGARET PLUSH ..............Nazareth, Pa. ' ELVIN REIMER ..................Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. MARTHA ROTH .................Kracmer Hosiery, Nazareth, Pa. HAROLD SHAFER ...............Aft. Alto Forestry School, Mt. Alto, Pa. MARION SHAFER ...............Hood College, Frederick, Md. ALLEN STARNER ...............Nazareth, Pa. KATHRINE SCHLEGEL ...........Winston-Salem, Mass. FANNY STANNARD ..............Bradford, Pa. ARTHUR WEISS ................Perkiomen Seminary, Pcnnsburg, Pa. MELVIN WERNER ..................Nazareth Waist Mill, Nazareth, Pa- SARA VAN BUSKIRK.............Nurses’ Home, P. E. Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania KATHRYN WUNDERLY.............Nurses’ Home, P. E. Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MAE WUNDERLY ................Secretary at Nazareth High, Nazareth, Pa. MILDRED YOUNG ...............Penn State College, Pa. 4 100 ►- The 1928 Comet Calendar SEPTEMBER 6— Ready to study once again ? ? ? 7— Freshmen become lost but are found each time by Mr. Marcks. 8— Sophomores haze the Freshmen. 16—First Literary Society. 19—Magazine Campaign started—watch out for the dragons! 25—Football Season has arrived! 28—Kathryn Lehr entertains Senior Class and Faculty at a Doggie Roast. OCTOBER 1—Annual Hike to Saylors Lake. 3—Lyceum Campaign starts. 17—Freshmen Class organized. 24-28—Vacation—Institute Week! 28—Sophomore Hallowe’en Party. NOVEMBER 4—Senior Hallowe’en Party. 19—Very successful Football Season ends. 24—Thanksgiving Vacation- 28—Basketball begins. -4 101 js— 0 The i 9 2, 8 Comet DECEMBER 9—First Freshman Literary Society. 14—Football Banquet. 16—Junior-Senior Reception. 22—Senior Program. Faculty and Seniors all receive gifts. Vacation beegins. JANUARY 3—Back to hard work ? ? ? 6—Freshman Literary Society. 13—Literary Society for the upper classmen. 20—Literary Society for the Freshman. 27—Upper classmen’s Literary Society. FEBRUARY 1-4—Exams ! ! ! 12—Lincoln’s Birthday. We celebrate by attending school. 22—Holiday—Washington’s Birthday. MARCH 1- 2—Senior Play. 2— Pennsylvania Day Program. Solo by Mrs. Gregory. 9—Blizzard—School closes at 2 o’clock- 19—Mr. Marcks is l ack at school again after his recovery from the mumps. 21—Basketball Season ends. 23—Interesting talk given by Mr. Fenton. 26—Mumps arc gone! Mr. Bowman returns safe and sound. 30—Dreary day. Hamlet examination, Senior delight. 102)3- rhe I 9 a 8 f Comet APRIL 2—Day after April Fool’s Day. Lyceum prizes awarded. A—Easter Vacation begins. Freshmen presented picture to the school. 10—Back for more work. Safety talks by Mr- Rupp and Mr. Spring. 13—Triangular Debate. First baseball game of the season. 19—Senior Class gives Ham and Egg Supper. 21—Baseball game with Wilson High. 28—The team goes to Pen Argyl. MAY A—Senior Class gives a benefit movie. 5—Team plays Bangor at home. 9-10—Operetta given by the glee clubs and orchestra, “Peggy and the Pirate.” 16—Hellerton’s team plays here. 23—The team plays Nazareth Hall. 26—The team goes to Bangor. 30—Vacation. Decoration Day. JUNE 2—Baseball game with Pen Argyl. 13-15—Senior Exams! What misery! 18-22—Senior trip to Washington. 25-27—Exams for underclassmen. 29—Commencement Day. Goodby to N- H. S. -4( 103 ►- The f 1928 f Comet Jokes From a parent to a teacher: “Sorry Ada is not peculiarly well, but hopes to restart on Monday. I never want her to be a progeny of learning. As to her refusal to do the homework, please illiterate it from your memory, as she is now more or less sorry. She’s as headstrong as an allegory on the Ganges and I regret to state my affluence over her is small.” Teacher to Harold P.—“What do you do in school all day?” Harold—“Well, mostly I wait until it’s time to go home.” Miss S. in English Class—“Sherwood, what three words arc most used in the English lan guage?” Sherwood M.—“I dont know.” Miss S.—“Correct.” In Bookkeeping Class—Warren K.—“I’ve added my trial balance ten times.” Mr. S.—“You ambitious boy.” Warren—“And here arc the ten answers.” In Filing Class— Harrison, do you know your alphabet?” Harrison—“I think I do.” “Well, then, what letter comes after ‘a’?” Harrison—“All the rest of them.” Proud Parent—“Does my boy show any special aptitude for work?” Teacher—“I think so. Mr. P. I am not certain as yet whether James will make a sculptor or a baseball player. He is unerring in his aim with paper wads, but the condition of his desk- top convinces me that he can carve with considerable facility.” THAT ENGLISH LANGUAGE! A man asked an office boy if Mr. Jones or his partner reached the office first. “Well,” said the boy, “Mr. Jones at first was always last, but later he began to get earlier, till last he was first, though before he was always behind. He soon got later again and got behind as before, but I expect he'll be getting earlier, sooner or later.” The teacher had written on the back of a test paper: “Please write more legibly.” The next day the student went to the desk and asked: “Miss--------, what is this that you wrote on the back of my paper?” In English Class (teaching description after a blizzard)—“As we walk out on this beautiful winter dav and look around, what do we sec on every hand?” H. H.—“Gloves.” Mrs. O. to Mr. O.—“I just knew if you kept that old chemistry book around the house that I’d get it mixed up with the cook book sometime!” Mr. K.—“How’s your Dave getting along in high school?” Mr. M.—“Ach! He’s half-back on the football team and all the way back in his studies.” 4( 106 73 The i 1928 Comet Things You Never Heard! ! ! ! Kathryn Andrews.............................“The only class I like is Sociology.” Earl Audenreid..........................................“Girls arc my specialty.” Miriam Boyer....................................“I hate to have a good time.'’ Leon Brong................................................ “1 never tease people.” Evelyn Edgar.........................................“I take nothing hut 90’s ” Korean Fehr.....................................‘7 never did care to dance.” Miriam Fuck.................................................“Social life bores me.” Emanuel Gall....................................“I love to address the school.” Margarets Getz...............................“I wouldn't wear short dresses.” Kenneth Griffith..............“Athletics arc the only things that appeal to me.” Florence Hager..................................“I always do my homework.” William Henry.........................“I never do what Miss Pfau tells me to.” Irene Hess........................................“Driving a car is borcsomc.” William Himler..........................“I never could talk to girls; Tin shy.” Harrison Hoch......................................“I’m never heard in school.” Gladys Jones...............................“Debating is my one interest in life.” Harold Jones....................................‘7 have plenty of leisure time.” Maybel Kahler................................“I hate to express my opinion ” Justin a Kilian.......................................“Chewing gum is so borcsomc.” Walter Kostenbader......................“My complexion comes from bleaching.” Lester Kratz......................................“It’s awful to be popular.” Kathryn Lehr.............................................“I’m very mischievous.” Werner Marx...................................“Football is my only pastime.” Dorothy Metz...............................“The only dance I can do is the waits.” Enid Minter........................................................'7 hate acting.” Lahoma PeppEi.i......................................“I hate to see my marks.” Robert Peppeli...........................................“Oh, I’m too bashful.” Gordon Plush.................................“I never make mistakes in English.” Mary Rohn............................................................“I never talk.” Margaret Roth................................................... “I never cackle” Isabel Russei.i............“When I graduate I’m going to specialise in Sociology.” Henry Schlegel...............................“I have plenty of study periods.” Raymond Shafer...........................................“No, I’m not sleeping.” Harold Simmons.......................................“I always do my French.” Leonard Snyder......................................“We won’t argue the point.” Wilbur von Steuben.............................................................“I’m overworked.” Mae Ziegenfus................................ You ought to be tall, as I am.” Dorothy Walker..............................“I’m always at school before 8 45.” 7 The t 192-8 Comet Miss S.—“Use lubricity in a sentence.” H. S.—“The man was walking along a sidewalk and the lubricity of a banana felled him. Accidents in Gym Class: D. M. and L. F.—Skirts on backwards. Ask the girls when the skirts were changed. D. W.— How do you pronounce ‘cuckoo’?” Mr. S.—“Do you mean a person or a bird?” Mistress— Look here, Mary. I can write my name in the dust on this chest.” Maid— My, ma'am, ain’t eddication grand?” In History Class— Who was Joan of Arc?” Bright Scholar—“Noah’s wife.” “Isn’t it difficult to keep a budget straight?” asked a pupil in Economics class. I find it difficult at times. This mouth I had to put in four mistakes to make mine balance.” C. B. in Jr. Steno. Class— I’m getting gray from labor and I get nothing for it.” Now,” said Mr. Schwartz when he had finished explaining the proper way to kep memoranda. “I want to ask each of you to make a note of every point he has remembered. And those of you who can’t remember any of the points please jot down those you have forgotten.” Mr. B. to Hester K.— What are you doing tonight? Hester (expectantly)—“Not a thing.” Mr. B.— Then be here on time tomorrow morning.” My,” exclaimed H. S. at the Junior Reception, “this floor's awful slippery. It’s hard to keep on your feet.” “Oh,” replied Miss S. coldly, “then you were really trying to. I thought it was accidental.” Motor Cop to Mr. S. (in his Dort)—“Why didn't you stop when I shouted to you back there?” Mr. S. (with no license, but with presence of mind)— I thought you just said, ‘Good morning, Senator.’ ” Cop— Well, you sec, Senator, I wanted to warn you about driving fast thru the next township.” “Size yourself up. Are you on the level with yourself? Isn’t your self-confidence ahead of your energy and fight? Ninety per cent is a fine mark for a boy to make at school but it’s no mark for a man in the school of life. Ten per cent more effort would put us over the top, but we stop short and call it a day. Let’s quit fooling ourselves. There’s no fun in being an almost.”—Exchange. r -H 108 STUDENT COUNCIL PROGRAM. MAY 9 1928 i Comet The Can You Imagine—? Study Hall without the “Spirit of Detroit” air-mail system? Dotty Metz not being our star forward ? Miss Smith forgetting to announce a lost article? Mr. Kichelberger not throwing someone out of class? Lahoma Peppell getting zero for a recitation? Harold Simmons not making wise cracks? Mary Dry being “naughty?” “Hooks Hoch not starting out, “Well, as you all know, our boys last night—” etc. “Tiny” Andrews as an aesthetic danseuse? The Freshmen knowing their place? “Buddy” Plush not being considered the “intellectually lazy” one of the Senior Class ? Esther Godshall not talking? Mr. Schwartz without his permanent wave? Mary Manck or Margaret Roth growing ugly? Getting a library permit on the first recpiest ? Miss Khret talking nonsense? “Hooks” Hoch not saying, “She insulted me, Mr. Schwartz! We men gotta stick together.” “Bub” Flick hating Cadets? Dot Walker without her irrepressible, irresponsible giggle? Isabel Russell not saying, “Well, that's the way I think, anyway!” Bill Hinder not blushing? Earl Audenreid “kidding” a girl? Everybody being angles for one whole day? Maybel Kahler l eing real dignified? A whole month passing without someone throwing a party ? Bob Peppell not being the Senior Chass “shiek?” Mr. Bowman without his congenial smile? Kathryn Lehr not tickling the keys? Mr. Osborne not being a “good fellow?” The building burning down? Lorean Fchr without her “crowning glory?” “Ken” Griffith posing for Arrow Collars? Evelyn Edgar getting real “wild and vicious?” Peggy Getz without her fair golden locks? Harold Jones without that cute little pug nose? Leonard Snyder not l eing our ] et anarchist, socialist, and all that sort of thing? No vacations to lend weight to the fact that we do work sometimes? Mini Boyer not raising Cain? Gladys Jones going out for football ? Nov , can you imagne these ? I can’t! -4 no)s- jutograpfis Mr. Janies Fry Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Happel Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shinier Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fortuin Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Beck Mr. G. Frank Kratzer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Gano Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Peppell Mr. and Mrs. F. H- Martin Walter Crawford Co. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trumbower Dr. and Mrs. Victor J. Koch Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Martin Lion’s Club Dr. H. C. Pohl Mr. and Mrs. Lester C Hawk Rev. and Mrs. P. S. Meincrt Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Kostenbader Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Hirtle Mr- Chas. Spohn Miss Henrietta Frantz Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heckman Dr. and Mrs. Norman C. Uhler Rev. and Mrs. Harvey C. Snyder Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wot ring Dr. and Mrs. J. A- Fraunfelder s J s i } i i i I t i s i 4 5 J S i 5 S S ! ) | i i i i s i i I 1 t s F. J. SEYFRIED Ccmplimetns E. S. PHILLIPS, Mgr. of STARNER Fresh and Smoked PRINTING CO. qMEATS PHONE 48'R THOS. STARNER, Prop. 49 Bclvidere St. NAZARETH, PA. Miss E: What is the Bill of Rights? L. Wunderly: The first ten commandments. Bell Phone 3B CDR. F. cN. WAGNER (Dentist (Second Floor Shortz Building) South Main Street NAZARETH, PA. I i 1 ) i i J i i I I i i i ) i i i i { 1 s i J s ) s J i J i i ) s Studekaker Sales and Service For Good Service and Fair Treatment GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING and CAuto Storage Gulf and No-Nox Gasoline U. S. TIRES AND TUBES-ACCESSORIES Phone 164'J F. H. Ziegler, Proprietor Mauch Chunk Street Nazareth, Pa. Miss E.: When was the Declaration of Independence signed? M. R., '31: In April. Miss E.: What are “Lame Ducks?” M. R., '31: Old men who arc running for office in Congress. cNazareth d lanin , aMill Company Manufacturers of Q lillwovk of Quality SASH, DOORS, SHUTTERS. BLINDS FRAMES, COLONNADES, STAIR WORK INTERIOR TRIM, MOULDING, ETC. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Prospect and Green Streets Nazareth, Penna. PENNSYLVANIA - PIXIE CEMENT CORPORATION NAZARETH PENNSYLVANIA Brands: PENNSYLVANIA” “CLINCHFIELD” “PENN ALLEN” “DEXTER” “ROYAL” Plants: No. 1 Kingsport, Tcnn. No. 4 Nazareth, Pa. No. 2 Clinchfield, Ga. No. 5 Penn Allen, Pa. No. 3 Richard City, Tcnn. No. 6 Bath, Pa. No. 7 Portland Light, N. Y. F. E. WEINLAND FRACK LEH Sporting Goods Hardware and Stoves Authorized House Furnishings Ford Glass, Paints, Etc. Dealers Cars — Trucks — Tractors Broad and Main Streets BETHLEHEM, PA. Phone 124 Nazareth, Pa. Miss S.: “Recite a selection from ‘Idylls of the King.'” M. S.: “I have loved long enough My May of life has fallen into the sewer.” U. S. Storage Battery (Better Safe ( 5han Sales and Service Sorry Bell Phone 224'R Better sure that your automobile Insurance is sufficient and sound, than sorry after the S. J. GREGORY accident that you “didn't fix it up before. GARAGE You may never have a bad collision, nor lose your car to a thief, nor cause personal injury or property damage with expensive re suits. But it pays to play safe. “8” Hupmobile “6” Let us help you select wisely in the mat' ter of Automobile Insurance. Sales and Service Station Auto Repairing and Supplies Batteries Repaired and Recharged FRANK HUTH 55 S. Main St., Nazareth, Pa. 27 Mauch Chunk St. SERVICE STATION Compliments of “Oswald Stationery” ABROAD ST. MEAT MARKET EDWARD H. KERN cNEWS «DEALER STATIONER Ail inds of KODAKS FRESH and SMOKED MEATS Domestic and Imported Cheese POULTRY IN SEASON 14o South Main St. Phone 187'B NAZARETH, PA. WE DELIVER Mr. E. (looking at Earl Laudig): “Two people in this class cheated. Earl: “Well, I'm not both of them.” Ckurchman business College W. E. CHURCHMAN, Principal A Thorough Business Training. What we have done for others we can do for you. Ask the members of the class of 1927, who entered our school last fall, what we did for them. COURSES Accountancy and Business Administration, Commercial, Secretary, Stenographic and Prc- paratory. Advanced classes for High School graduates. Day and Evening Sessions. Students may enter at any time. Graduates assisted to positions. Catalog and Accountancy Bulletin mailed upon request. Phone 1242 16-18 South Fourth Street EASTON, PA. Compliments of KREIDLER DECH 12 Belvidere St., Nazareth cUhe People’s Coal and Supply Co. STOCKERTOWN, PA. Dealers in GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS and VEGETABLES Dealers in: COAL LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES Miss E.: “Where did Columbus lane W. J.: “In jail.” on his fourth voyage?” SOFT DRUNKS ICE CREAM Compliments of Christian Springs Hotel cNAZARETH LIGHT LUNCH WM. J. CORBEAU, Prop. CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO 58 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i { } i i i i i i l $ J i 1 t t t l I j i { s i i i i i s i j s i i i s ) s s s s s ) s s s ) ) s 7 HE Diamond that blazed forth in the engagement ring of Great-Grand- mother is today gracing the dainty hand of one of her descendants. The loving gift of many, many years ago lives on. And so it is with all Diamonds, Watches and other fine Jewels — they never die but rather grow more precious as the years roll on. There is great wisdom in the selection of Jewelry as gifts and it is equally as wise to select them at this store where reliability of quality and value are ever present. TR-. E. Saecjet? JEWELER S t i s s I s s 4 I i 5 t I S s I I s s i 1 I i i ( s s J i J i i i 1 s s s I Compliments of The Tates Valve Ba£ Corporation NAZARETH, PA. Miss S.: “What is an ‘aching joy?' ” G. Plush (looking out of the window at athletic field) : “Getting tired playing. For Summer Clothing oMen, Young oJWen and (Boys Michael Stern Suits Stetson Hats Straw Hats Florsheim Shoes Interwoven Hosiery Cheney Cravats Pioneer Belts Brighton Garters Munsing Underwear Palm Beach Suits Earl Wilson Shirts HENRY SCHLEGEL Nazareth's Leading Store for Men and Boys 95 { S $ 1 i I I $ { ) i 1 I i i J t i I i t s t s s t s I t i I 1 S3 i i BS- Minstrels Furnished Suits for AII Occasions C. E. ROTH 206 North Tenth Street ALLENTOWN, PA. Phone 18'M FlowersSO are suitable gifts for all occasions. We send orders by wire to all parts of the country SAWYER JOHNSON 44 W. LAUREL STREET Bethlehem, Penna. An opt:mist is a fellow who shoots across a grade crossing at forty miles an hour— A Pessimist is the same fellow a few minutes later. Compliments of The ‘DANIEL’S SLATE QUARRY HOTEL REAGAN’S General Garage W. A. Reagan, Prop. GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING 524 So. Main St. NAZARETH, PENNA. s s { I J { s i ( s { i s { { s { I i s s s i i s { ( s -as i i i i s i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i s i i i i i i i i s I ) i Compliments of FINNEY SMITH CO. QyAanufacturers of Crayola Mr. Osborn (in Physics) : “Compasses arc blankety blank.” Red letter days in the Seniors' schedule—Economics taught by Mr. Bowman. (f5he Y. cM. C. CA. of c Cazareth E. J. Unan st Sons A real good social environment for men and boys of the community.” Swimming Pool with filtered water, lessons in swimming gratis to members, men, boys, women and girls. •DEPARTMENT STORE Bowling, Billiard Tables and Reading Room 2 If you arc not a member your application - will be welcomed. Corner Broad and Bclvidere Streets NAZARETH, PA. I S J i i i s s s s 1 s s s s { i I I i i i s i I J 1 i i i N { J I s s s FAD A Clinton T). Frantz, (Radio Shoes “A” and “B Batteries, Eliminators and Hosieryr all kinds of Radio Accessories Earl E. Heyer 108 South Main Street 34 E. Centre Street NAZARETH, PA. NAZARETH, PA. Miss Ehret: “What is the Ostend Manifesto?” A. S.: “Oh, that was tobacco, wasn't it?” ATTENTION' Compliments of Parents and Friends Will appreciate Your Photograph SEIPS VILLE Who will do it? HOTEL h. p. q)iETZ A. P. MOYER, Prop. Photographer NAZARETH, PA. Branch Studio—Pen Argyl, Pa. cNazareth Cernent Company General Office, Nazareth, Penna. Sales Office NEW YORK 41 East 42nd Street PHILADELPHIA ®- i i i i 1 1 i I I l i EAST END GARAGE GRAHAMPAIGE SALES SERVICE Fresh Fruits Vegetables SCHAEFFER’S cMARKET General Repairing SINCLAIR GAS and OILS Bclvidere St. NAZARETH, PA. Accessories Give us a Trial F. J. Scheetz, Prop. Phone 292R3 Nazareth, Pa. Phone 65M Miss S.: “All who wish to help with the decorations after dinner, please do so.” W. K.: “I'll come after supper.” Phone 36'J Compliments of William J. Wunderly General Trucking UNANGST FURNITURE CO. CALL AGAIN North Broad Street Nazareth, Pa. -a i i i i i i i i i j i i i i i i i i i 5 i i i i i i s i s ! { i i i i { S i { i ( i i i l i DIAL 2-1310 R. W. WINT cThotog rapher- 617 Linden Street ALLENTOWN, PA. Mr. E. (to class): “You unmitigating pests.” J. Memmert: “What is an unmitigating pest?” Compliments of RUSSELL T). LAMBERT Jeweler- I J S s i 1 I s i i 1 i i i J s I ) i i i i 1 i i { J i I { s s i i 1 i i s ) s I j s i i ) s i i i t 1 i t m J. W. JACKSON OsMeats and Groceries Ice Cream Candy So t Drinks Tobacco Cor. Belvidere and New Sts. NAZARETH, PA. WILSON E. BECK (Real Estate General Insurance and Notary Public 52 So. Main St. NAZARETH, PA. Miss E.: ‘’Hester, what was the Underground Railway? H. K.: The underground railway was a subway from Canada to the South. What’s Your cYYfoney? It makes no difference what kind of a dress you want or how your fancy runs as to style or color or price; we can satisfy you to your heart's content. BUSINESS SUITS —OUTING SUITS — TOPCOATS EVENING DRESS we show them all—but we make them only to your special requirements and individual measure Pressing — Repairing — Cleaning — Dyeing LUDWIG HIMLER The Tailor WEST WALNUT STREET NAZARETH, PENNA. 93 { } $ S j J J J J 1 1 1 1 I 1 J i I [ THE BEST LESSON YOU CAN LEARN— “Is to (Bank Your CsWoney ” The book that will teach you more than any other book, is the Bank Book. It will teach you the value of money—the best lesson any person can learn. We offer you the Safety and Service of our strong bank and will pay you three and one'half per cent, interest. Y5he Nazareth National Tlank 4 ( { 5 { t ) S s s s i s I 1 s s S i s ) i i s s s { i } { s Phone 90'B FLOUR FEED cNAZARETH Compliments STEAM LAUNDRY of FLORY JOHNSON OSTERSTOCK eMILLING CO. Proprietors 435 South Main St. NAZARETH, PA. Phone 145 165 South Whitfield Street NAZARETH, PA. CRAIN Mr. Osborn (in Physics class) : “With the aid of an electromagnet a railroad switch can be thrown a mile away.” NAZARETH PHONE 161 Compliments of Fair- Grounds Inn Sea Foods (Private (Dining (Rooms Special (Dinners S J s s i i s s I i 1 $ 1 i { s i ) i i i i i i i i i i s { i i i i i i i i : i i i S i i i i i i i i i i i c llbert 0. Stur is j® Son Compliments (Real Estate of and General Insurance NAZARETH PARENT-TEACHER ASSO. 23 S. Main St. NAZARETH, PA. J® Customer: “I want to buy three lawn mowers.” Dealer: “You must have a big place.” Customer: “No, but I have two neighbors.” Compliments of Warren TSoyen Chas. H. cNicholas Candy Ice Cream Grocer- Tobacco 49 N. Broad St. NAZARETH, PA. Broad St. Theatre Bldg. NAZARETH, PA. i i i s i i s s s i i i i i s i j i s ) i i i s i i i i i s i s s ) i i i i i i i i Estimates Furnished on Application All Worl{ Promptly Attended To H. 0. SIMMONS SON Contractors and Builders SLATE BELT PHONE 49'J NAZARETH, PA. Miss E.: “What was the Santa Maria? S. S.: The Santa Maria was a Spanish plunderer.” Miss E.: Why was the First Continental Congress held? R. S. ’31: For War. H. E. SEMMEL crmoiLmv Lunch (Room 0 111 South Main Street CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR NAZARETH, PA. includes WAISTS WAIST UNION SUITS Dealer in The Purest Kind of Ice Cream PLAIN UNION SUITS AND INFANTS' SHIRTS Fruits, Cigars and Tobacco Insist on NAZARETH Oysters and Clams in Season KNOWN FROM COAST TO COAST i i i i i i i i i i i s s i i i i i i i i s s { i i i i i i l i i i i i i i { i i 53 � ■ i i i j i J } i ) j i i $ j i i i i s i s ) J j s { i l l t i s F. P. ROHN Undertaker and Embalmer Mr. Osborn: “What is a wave? W. A. '29: “A wave is a thing that waves. SERVICE QUALITY SATISFACTION The TRUMBOWER COMPANY Lehigh and Scranton COAL LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIAL, CRUSHED STONE Headquarters for CELOTEX AND BEST WALL PLASTER BOARD Easton Road—Phone 47'B Uptown Office—23 So. Main St., 79-M NAZARETH, PENNA. 93 S 1 i ( ( S { I J i { s s j i I { s s I 1 ) J j j { { I { V j i T'loveJties Ice Cream and Sodas, Cigars and Tobacco Product of General Motors CHEVROLET For Economical Transportation H. F. cMEMMERT Confectionery QUALITY AT LOW COST 142 So. Main St. Phone H R NAZARETH, PA. F. T3. Hess Sons Sales and Service Specializing—Johnson's T orris Confections NAZARETH, PA. In English Class: “What is the future of T love'?” Prompt Answer: “I divorce.” C. A. An lemire SUCCESS to the GRADUATING CLASS Authorized Dealer in KELLOGG and ZENITH A. C. Radio Receivers ABROAD ST. THEATRE 40 S- Main St. PHONE 243 B 7Nazareth's Best ■� ) i I I J s 1 J J I I { I s t J 1 i I s t ( I 1 i J 1 1 1 J I I i a ) s i s i s i s s i i i i i s i j i i { i i i i i s i I i s I $ 5 S 1 i S S KRAEMER HOSIERY CO. NAZARETH, PA. Manufacturers of Superb SCHMIDT’S Hosiery AND GLOVE SILK UNDERWEAR All Styles and Colors She: “My husband certainly does enjoy smoking in his den. Has your husband a den? Mrs. S.: “No, he growls all over the house.” cRussell K. Stout Dealer in KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Five years' guaranteed service Broad Street Theatre Building NAZARETH. PA. Phone 221-R Compliments of S. D. KNECHT 18 20 N. Main St. NAZARETH, PA. 1 i i i l i 1 i i % S i 1 s i i i I s I i s { 1 1 i $ s s i i i i i ) i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 1 i i i i i i s i ' S { s i i i s i i i Compliments ... ol... CThe Phoenix Portland Cement Co. i i i i i i ( i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i s i i i i i i i i i i i s li ) am £. Qaac . Pres c en t. Char ps jf. 7ay or. Mcc -Prvs. -f arry J.7tyac . Sflcy ■ 7reas. 11,0 ) eacl -Tai)(or Coinpanij Price + Qua fity + Service (Printers and Publishers Lombard and South Streets Baltimore- s s There's a Frigidaire for Every Home Compliments of Call on us and let us show you how you can safeguard the health of your loved ones with R. Y. CHAPMAN Ci£ar Store Frigidaire We carry a full line of Electrical appliances and supplies Cigars, Cigarettes, Magazines, Confectionery, etc. U. G. ALTEMOSE 56-60 So. Main St. Nazareth, Pa. 104 South Main Street NAZARETH, PENNSYLVANIA Miss Pfau in Steno. Class: “Take a piece of pencil and a paper.” COAL Compliments LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS of HARDWARE The Class PAINT and VARNISH of 1927 cNazareth Coal and Lumber Co. NAZARETH, PENNA.