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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1934 volume:

The COMET 19 3 4 A Chapter in the History of Nazareth High School volume xv Edited by the Senior Class Foreword this book be a perennial monument, treasuring memories of our high school days and the good-will and affection between the student body and the faculty. Contents Dedication The Father of the Public School System Comet Staff School Board of Education Administration Faculty Greetings Seniors Poem In Memoriam Classes Organizations Activities Athletics Humor Patrons Advertisers The COMET GOVERNOR GEORGE WOLF Dedication To Qovernor Qeorge Wolf, who established and upheld free public education in Pennsylvania, we gratefully dedicate this “Comet”. NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 I 4 I The COML r The Father of The Public School System” AT the end of the trail of 100 years from the little log school house to temples of learning built of concrete and steel, we pause this year to celebrate thecentennial anniversaryof our educational system in Pennsylvania. We, in the county of Northampton, which has had the honor of being the birthplace of the man. through whose determination and perseverance education was provided for all children, rich and poor alike, highly honor the memory of that man—Governor George Wolf. This man. known as the “Father of the Public School System”, was born in Allen Township, Northampton County, Pennsylvania, August 12th, 1777, of German parentage. His father gave financial and moral support in helping to erect the “Wolf Academy”; and at eight years of age. young George began his elementary education in that building. After graduating from there, he passed on to other fields of work: but later returned to teach at the same school, which was still a private institution. George Wolf held many positions. Some of these were; lawyer, postmaster of Easton, clerk of Orphans’ Court, a member of Congress, and Governor of Pennsylvania; but he is best remembered for his efforts in establishing a public school system in Pennsylvania in 1834. When the committee on education of the state House of Representatives, 1830-31, reported an estimation that “of 400,000 children between five and fifteen years of age, more than 250,000 have not been in school during the last year”, the campaign for free public schools was on. There was much excitement over the state as the 1833-34 session of the General Assembly got under way with free schools as the chief issue. Governor Wolf said in his message: “It is time, fellow citizens, that the character of our state be redeemed from the state of stupidness and indifference under which its most important interest, the education of its citizens, has so long been languishing.” Proponents of the free public schools were victorious in a rather spectacular battle and the bill was unanimously passed by both House and Senate in 1834. Schools began to grow throughout the state but education yet faced its greatest struggle. Two years later opponents of the school system began their fight for repeal, and Governor Wolf, who bravely asserted that the new system was decidedly preferable to the old from every point of view, was defeated at the ensuing election. Thaddeus Stevens in the Assembly made a famous speech which won the victory for free schools. We. the school children of today, who are enjoying the benefits of this school system, believe as did Thaddeus Stevens in 1835 when he said of Governor Wolf, “he deserves the undying gratitude of the people for the steady, untiring zeal which he has manifested in favor of common schools.” Emily G. Hughes ’34 NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 [ 5 ] The COMET COMET STAFF Back Row: Jurasits, D. Uhler, Kidd, R. Uhler. Front Row: Christman, Nagle. Haldeman, Miss Nicholas, Bleiler, Wunderly, Werkheiser. Hughes, Carmel, Hugo, Radovich, Scheetz, Hahn, Boerstler, Schissler, Saeger, Thomas, Heyer. NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 t 6 ] The COMET Comet Staff Editor-I n-Chief Olga Radovich Associate Editors Freda Scheetz Emily Hughes Business Manager Beatrice Carmel Assistant Business Managers Anne Boerstler Frank Temmel Truman Kidd Literary Editors Orthia Heyer Naomi Herzing Music Editor Dramatic Editor Social Editor Verna Thomas Eva IFerkiieiser Geraldine Bleiler Art Editor Raymond Uhler Athletic Editors Donald Uhi.er Kathryn Haldeman Photography Editors Evelyn Christman Margaret Saeger Joke Editors Nelda Schissler Francis Stannard Louis Jurasits Typists Elizabeth Wunderly Florence Hahn Dorothy Nagle Lilian Hugo Faculty Adviser Florence L. Nicholas NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 [ 7 ] The COMET NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL Alma Mater In the old historic Nazareth 'Gainst the rising sun Stands our loved Alma Mater Pride of days to come. Here with daily tasks we struggle With our goal in sight Ever mindful of our brothers And the Blue and White By thy name, dear Alma Mater. We shall win the fight: And for us. thy sons and daughters, Days will e'er be bright. Nazareth High, to thee we’re pledging All our main and might— Never shall dishonor cloud thee Nor the Blue and White! Earl Laudig '31 NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 I 8 ] _____The COMET + • � BOARD OF EDUCATION Back Row: C. Frederick Martin. A. Russell Snyder. William M. Bennett. Front Row: Howard H. Lsh, El wood J. Unangst, Clara A. Beck, Charles J. Knauss, Walter E. Kern. President C. Frederick Martin Vice-Pres id cut Treasurer Howard H. Lem Walter E. Kern Secretary to Board Charles J. Knauss NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 I 9 ] The COMET FREDERICK A. MARCKS. a. b. Supervising Principal Graduate of Emaus High School Allentown Preparatory School Muhlenberg College Graduate Work at University of Pennsylvania FLORENCE L. NICHOLAS. b.s..m.a. Principal Graduate of Nazareth High School East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Teachers College. Columbia University Master's Degree, Columbia University NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 I 10 1 The COMET J. FREDERIC KNECHT A. B., M. A. English ELIZABETH S. SLOAT A. B.. M. A. English ANNE Y LONG B. S. Physical Education ANDREW S. LEH Ph. B.. M. A. Physical Education ADAM E. SHEKLETSKI DOROTHY WEIKEL A. B. Chemistry, Physics B. S. European History NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 r 12 ] The CO AET ELIZABETH MARX A. B. Languages GUY CUMP B. S. Mathematics CHARLOTTE DIXON B. C. S. Commercial EVA E. STUCKEY B. S. Commercial NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 I 13 ] The COMET MAE YEISLEY B. S. Music E. MABEL ANDERS B. S. Sewing LAHOMA PEPPELL B. S. Librarian EVELYN E. METZ MARY GRIM Secretary School Nurse NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 [ 14 ] The COMET A Message To the Members or the Class of 1934. Greetings: You are preparing to leave your homes and local school where you were protected from many of the temptations which you must face alone. It is my hope that we are as wise as the birds who keep their young in their nests until the wing muscles are sufficiently developed to enable them to fly. Ever remember the standards of right and wrong taught, by precept and example, in the home, the school and the church. Try and remember the many blessings you enjoyed—the gifts of a liberal social group: be determined to become a good citizen, ever supporting those who strive to do what is right and honorable. George A. Grim, County Superintendent of Schools NAZARETH ffTGTT [ 15 ] The COMET Senior Class Officers First Semester President—Fran k Temmel Vice-President—G eorc e Wu nder ly Secretary—Freda Seneetz Treasurer—Emily Strouse Ass’t Sec’y and Treas.—Sterling Fuls Student Council—Evelyn Christman —Francis Stannard 7 istorian— Motto: “Let us be Class Flower White Rose Second Semester President—Fran k Temmel Vice-President— Kathryn ha ldeman Secretary—Doroth y Swart wood Treasurer—Naom i II erzi ng Ass’t Sec’y and Treas.—George Wunderly Student Council—Dorothy Nagle —Francis Stannard I'ruman Kidd judged by our deeds.” Class Colors Green and White NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 191? I 1G ] The COMLT Senior Class History FINALLY the moment which we had anxiously awaited arrived; when we. the class of 1934, were to become students of Nazareth High School. There were one hundred seven seekers of knowledge about to enter this higher school of learning from which everyone some day wished to graduate. Our Freshman class was organized in due time. We were all backward and bashful at first; but to get better acquainted, we held a Hallowe’en Party in the Junior High Gym. Well! we sort of lost our bashfulness when we entered our Sophomore year. There were eighty-six pupils returning to continue toward their final goal. During the year, many of our classmates participated in such extra-curricular activities as Athletics. Glee Club and Debating. Boy! how proud we were when we entered the Junior year. We knew that we would receive our class rings and would also have the honor of giving the Seniors a reception. Music for the occasion was provided by Danny Dever's orchestra. During the year our hearts were saddened by the death of Helen Phillips, a classmate. Finally on September 2, 1933, fifty-seven of our classmates returned for our final year as Seniors. At the beginning of the year, the Senior Class was entertained by the class of 1935 at a reception. In February, members of the “Comet staff were elected and they started immediately to try and make this book a success. The Senior play, “The Patsy”, was presented on April 20, in the Nazareth High School auditorium. We are now preparing ourselves for the final goal. Commencement. We shall soon be going out to begin our life work but we shall always cherish fond memories of our high school days. Truman Kidd, Historian NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 1 17 ] The COMET IRENE BARLIEB “Irene” This tall, charming Senior lass chose the business side of life for her vocation. Any business executive will surely welcome her in his office. In seeking a position or higher education, we wish you all the luck in the world, Irene. Glee Club (1) Commercial Club (2) HOMER BATH Batliy Ladies and gentlemen, behold our future big baseball hero. Homer is also a football man and quite a ladies’ man, too. If you don’t believe us ask the girl friend. How about it Kay”? Homer's school work is outstanding and shows much preparation, especially in Problems Class. Best wishes for a career, “Bathy . Assistant Secretary and Treasurer (1) Class President 2) Student Council (2) Latin Club (1) (2) Football (2) (3) Varsity (4) Baseball (1) Varsity (2) (3) Capt. (4) GERALDINE BLEILER “Jerry “Jerry will be somebody’s stenog” in the near future and, we suppose, somebody’s wife in the far future; for her pleasing personality and charming ways indicate that. At present, her interest in a certain Senior is quite evident. Happiness will be yours, we are sure, Jerry , Commercial Club (2) (4) Glee Club (3) Operetta (3) Blue and White Standard Staff (4) Comet Staff (4) NAZARETH HT5H SCHOOL - 1934 t 18 ] The COMET ANNE BOERSTLER “Jakie “Jakie” has a very famous giggle and makes great use of it. She also makes much use of her blushes. A good time can be had when she is around. Anne is a go-getter and has helped the Comet and the “Blue and White Standard” on the financial side very efficiently. We wish you luck in taking up your chosen vocation of a Dietitian. Blue and White Standard Staff (1) (2) (3) (4) Magazine Campaign Committee (4) French Club, Vice-President (4) Ass't. Basketball Manager (3) Current Events Club (1) Latin Club (1) (2) (3) Comet Staff (4) Glee Club (1) (2) (3) Concert (1) Operetta (2) (3) Hockey (2) C. FORREST BOWERS “Forric A slap on the back and a chuckle are “Forrie’s” ways of announcing himself. He sure can make noise for his size, though you’d never guess it by looking at him. “Forrie” has tediously struggled through four years of Latin as he wishes to tack an M. D. shingle on his door. In a few years, we hope we shall be trailing our ails into Dr. Bowers’office. Class Treasurer (2) Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4) Orchestra (2) (3) (4) Concert (1) Latin Club (1) Current Events Club (1) BEATRICE CARMEL ‘‘Beat” Beatrice is our champion saleswoman. She sells anything from candy to Comets”. “Beat has also shown her ability in athletics, as well as in many other projects which she helped to boost these past four years. We think she would be a great asset to any advertising firm, or any firm that needed business pepping up badly. Righto! Beat, we’re with you. Latin Club (1) (2) Basketball Varsity (2) (3) Class Basketball (4) Hockey Varsity (2) (3) Capt. (4) Blue and White Standard (1) (2) (4) French Club (4) Glee Club, Operetta (3) (4) Comet Staff (4) RftZAKETHHHIGH SCHOOL - 1934 r 19 ] The COMET HELENA CHAPMAN “Helena” A true friend can be found in this young girl. As Helena intends to seek a position in an office in New York, her commercial training will help her to secure it. Here’s hoping the big city won’t frighten you. Class Basketball (3) (4) Intra-mural Hockey (4) Dramatic Club (4) Commercial Club (3) (4) Glee Club (1) EVELYN CHRISTMAN “Moxie1 Moxio is certainly a live wire . We don't believe she can be still for more than two minutes. As a result, her liveliness and eagerness to do things have won her the position of errand girl for the teachers. Her interest in dramatics was shown in the Senior Play as well as in short plays presented in assembly. She is contemplating going in training. If you do, Evelyn, our parting shot will be a horse-shoe Student Council (1) Ass’t. Sec. and Treas. (3) Vicc- Pres. (4) Basketball (1) (2) (3) Intra-mural (4) Glee Club (1) (2) (3) President (4) Magazine Committee (4) Current Events Club (1) Dramatic Club (2) (4) Operetta (2) (3) (4) Class President (3) Concert (1) Senior Plav (4) Comet Staff (4) French Club 4) Latin Club (1) JOHN CORRELL “John” John is a quiet type of fellow and is quite fond ot science. So far, John has steered clear of women. Perhaps he’ll become a scientific farmer, for he hails from the wide open spaces. Best of luck, John, in whatever you undertake. Science Club (3) (4) Radio Club (4) NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 [ 20 ] The CQMEX HERMAN D’ACHILLE “Hermie” Herman’s mathematical ability is only one of several things in which he excels. He practices being seen and not heard. In the Senior Play he was an excellent taxi-cab driver, but in real life he intends to be an excellent aeronautical engineer. May fortune shine upon you, Herman! Class Basketball (2) (3) (4) French Club (4) Senior Play (4) American History Prize (3) LESTER DAVIDSON “Lester Some day in the near future, we'll stop our car alongside the road and gaze in admiration at hundreds of chickens. We’ll look up at the sign and read: Davidson’s Chicken Farm.” We know that is your ambition, Lester; but keep this proverb in mind, “Don’t count your chickens before they’re hatched.” Glee Club (4) Science Club (4) Class Basketball (4) Class Baseball (3) Radio Club (4) Operetta (4) JOHN DEICHMAN “Jaek “Jack” is another clown in our class; but he can be serious, too. His part in the play as a dashing young millionaire playboy has made a hit with many girls. His great ambition is to be an aviator and fly the skies to his heart’s content. Go to it, “Jack”, your classmates are with you. Football (3) Varsity (4) Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4) Senior Play (4) Dramatic Club (2) Vice-President (1) WAZATCETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 [ 21 ] The COMET BRUCE DOYLE “Bruce” Bruce has suddenly become an actor, as perhaps most of you have seen. He likes to tinker around machinery. Bruce is also a typical first-class boy scout. Girls, here's your chance to get a “handy” man around the house. Good luck, kiddo! Football (2) (4) Science Club (3) (4) Senior Play (4) Glee Club (1) CLAIRE EDELMAN “Claire” Claire is famous for her ability to play humorous roles in our operettas. We find her just as humorous when she is with us. As a hair dresser she is quite well known, and we hope soon to see her hang up the sign, “La Claire Shoppee”. As this is your main ambition, we wish you the best of luck. Glee Club (2) (3) (4) Secretary and Treasurer (4) Operetta (3) (4) Latin Club (1) Class Basketball (3) MILDRED EDELMAN “Millie” At a moment’s notice, that is, when the word “test is mentioned, Millie throws laughter out of the window, and becomes serious. But that doesn't last long. Her humor is well known by every one in high school. Her love of children and patience with them are fine traits to aid her as a child's nurse. May you be happy with them, “Mill”. Blue and White Standard (1) Latin Club (1) (2) Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4) Operetta (3) (4) Hockey (2) Manager (3) (4) French Club (4) Class Basketball (4) NAZARETH TilGH SCHOOL - 1934 r 22 ] The COMET CHARLES EILENBERGEER “Tosh” One of our most enthusiastic commuters from Stockertown is “Sharley, vas you dere? “Tosh possesses the real athletic figure, which he uses to advantage. The athletic world will welcome you as a coach. May you enjoy your work, Charles. Senior Play (4) Baseball (1) (2) (3) Football (1) (2) (3) ANNE ENGLE “Bcana” Believe you me, “Beana” is one of our jolly girls and a great cut up. A giggle and a mop of yellow hair are her two main characteristics. School work never gave her much worry for her intei'ests are directed elsewhere. How about it, Anne? May luck be with you always, and all your troubles be little ones. Class Historian (1) (2) (3) Basketball (1) (2) 3) (4) Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4) Operetta (2) (3) (4) Commercial Club (2) (3) Sec. (4) Class Treasurer (3) STERLING FULS “Sterling” Sterling is our class midget who comes from the big metropolis of Stockertown. He may not be very big; but nevertheless he certainly is active, slipping here and there where others couldn’t get through. His one ambition is to be a chemist; and after a glance at his chemistry marks, we can safely say that he should surely succeed in that field. Good luck to you, Sterling! Ass’t. Secretary and Treasurer (4) Class Basketball (3) Class Baseball (2) (3) Science Club (3) NAZARETH HIGH 5C(TC I1733 f 23 ] The COMET FLORENCE IIAIIN “Florence Florence is an ambitious commercial student. She is a willing helper and won’t hesitate to give her time to assist those who need help. She has shown her loyalty to her Alma Mater by selling candy regularly at games. Florence aspires to be a stenographer and we can prophecy from her work here that she will be a very efficient stenog. Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4) Concert (1) Operetta (2) (3) (4) Commercial Club (2) (3) (4) Blue and White Standard Staff (3) (4) Comet Staff (4) KATHRYN HALDEMAN “Katie” “Katie’s interest in the opposite sex is quite well known and can only be rivaled by a few others in our school. Her sketches for posters have helped to advertise many of our social events. Her scholastic standing indicates that she would be successful as an art teacher. Blue and White Standard Staff (2) (3) (4) Class Hockey (4) Hockey Sub. (3) Class Basketball (2) (4) Sub. (3) Latin Club (1) (2) Secretary (1) Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4) Class Vice-President (4) Custodian of Music (3) Glee Club (2) (3) (4) Operetta (2) (3) (4) Class Treasurer (2) Comet Staff (4) Class Secretary (3) French Club (4) WINIFRED IIAPPEL “Winnie” Winnie is a merry little girl from Stockertown. As a commercial student, she is quite well known. Although very quiet, she is a true friend. We are sure of your success as a stenographer, if you keep on as well as you have done in the past. Commercial Club (2) Glee Club (1) NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 [ 24 ] The COMET ARLEINE IIELLICK “Hellick” A bing, a bang and a loud noise tells us that “Hellick” is near. Talking about Wilson Borough, swimming, tennis and basketball seem to be her main hobbies. Her pet ambition is to be an Instructress of Physical Education. May you enjoy life always, as you have while with us here. Basketball (1) (2); Varsity (3) Capt. (4) Hockey (1) (3) (4) Commercial Club (2) (3) Sec. and Treas. (4) Class Ass’t. Sec. and Treas. (1) Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4) Operetta (2) (3) (4) Current Events Club (1) NAOMI IIERZING “Herzing” Dancing seems to be second nature with Naomi. In gym class her acrobatic stunts make us wish we were as good as she. Her laughter is welcome wherever she is. for she is always making some one’s life brighter. As a dancer or a hair-dresser, your future surely looks bright to us, mate. Hockey (3) Class Hockey (4) Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4) Class Basketball (3) (4) Orchestra (2) (3) (4) French Club Sec. (4) Operetta (2) C3) (4) Class Treasurer (4) Comet Staff (4) ORTHIA IIEYER “Orthia” Her house at the end of Belvidere Street is well known to all of us, and we’re always sure of a welcome there. She is a true pal whose writings have contributed much to the success of this book. She is musically as well as romantically inclined and we wish her the best of luck in all her ventures. Blue and White Standard Staff (3) (4) Dramatic Club (2 (3) Vice-President (4) Magazine Campaign Committee (3) Debating Club (2) Varsity (3) Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4) Class Vice-President (3) Comet Staff (4) Current Events Club (1) Latin Club (1) t2) Operetta (2) (3) (4) Senior Play (4) Student Council (2) Concert (1) [ 25 ] TKe COMET EMILY HUGHES “Em” Once her friend, always her friend; that's Em . Work! She isn’t afraid of it, small as she is. She has proved it with her able assistance in helping to fill columns of our school paper and pages of our year book. Once a nurse, the patients will never feel blue with her around. Emmie , our pal, success is yours. Comet Staff (4) Blue and White Standard Staff (4) Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4) Operetta (2) (3) (4) French Club (4) Latin Club (1) (2) Class Basketball (3) Concert (1) LILIAN HUGO “Lil” Although living in Bath, Lilian has quite actively participated in school affairs. As a typist for the Blue and White Standard Staff and for the “Comet , her time has been much in demand. We wish you the best of luck, Lilian, as a typist or as somebody’s wife. Blue and White Standard (3) (4) Commercial Club, Treasurer (4) Comet Staff (4) LOUIS JURASITS “Louie Nazareth’s good baseball scores were raised considerably by Louie’s efforts and his recitations have shown that he studies as hard as he plays. Louis has also done much to make the Humor Section of this book a success. Best of luck and good wishes from your classmates Comet Staff (4) Baseball (3) (4) SPEWEVA ;th high [ 26 ] The COMET TRUMAN KIDD “Kiddy” “Hail, fellow, well met. That’s Truman, our favorite optimist. He sees the humorous side of life; but, cf course, he has his serious moments, too. When asked to do a favor for someone, his jovial answer is always, “Why certainly . This chap can argue too. His arguments with “Kratzie have challenged our interest in Problems Class. Good luck, pal. May your optimism stay with you always. Class President (D Student Council (1) (2) Class Basketball (3) (4) Historian (3) (4) Comet Staff (4) Science Club (4) Latin Club (1) SAM KISNER “Sam” Sam’s” mornings begin with a ride from Bath to Nazareth and usually he is wide awake when he arrives at school. Although he is a man of few words, he is well known around here. If your aim is to take up a stcnographical position, we wish you heaps of luck, Sam. Class Basketball (3) Commercial Club (4) EVA KOSTENBADER “Eva” “Eva seems quiet and shy on the outside; but once you really know her, you’ll find that she is a regular pal. Coming from Cherry Hill she has quite a long walk; but she doesn’t seem to mind it and takes it quite as a matter of course. She likes Nazareth quite a lot since a certain boy lives there. His name? Well, that would be telling. Good luck, Eva, in whatever you do. Class Basketball (3) Dramatic Club (3) Glee Club (4) Operetta (4) Commercial Club (3) (4) NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 f 27 ] The COMET HAROLD KRATZ “Kratz That Harold is fond of arguing, we all know. The Kidd vs. Kratz debates in Problems Class have raised many points in the discussion of the lesson. Since Manual Training is your pastime and you also wish to make it your life work, we wish you the best of luck, Harold. Glee Club (2) (3) Football (1) Varsity (2) (3) Captain (4) Student Council—Vice-President (2) Class President (3) Class Basketball (2) (3) (4) Student Council (1) Manual Training Prize (2) Latin Club (2) JOE MAHORSKY “Joe’' Joe is one of the quietest boys in our class. Hera you will find a true friend. Joe likes sports and has been a member of the varsity teams during his high school career. We’re all wishing you miles of smiles and good luck. Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4) Football Varsity (2) (3) (4) RICHARD MICHAEL “Dick” Dick is a peppy little fellow, except when he gets a tired streak. His basketball ability has helped N. H. S. over many rough spots, and we were proud to have a star varsity player with us through our high school days. Latin Club (1) Basketball Squad (1) Varsity (2) (?) (4) Ass't. Football Manager (3) Manager (3) Athletic Council (4) Cla$s Vice-President (1) Student Council (2) NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOH - T933 t 28 ] The COML I CARL MILLER “Carl” Miss Yeisley will be minus a tuba in her orchestra in September. Our high school will miss the general use of Carl’s car when errands are to be done for high school events. Not only as an orchestra member but also as manager of the boys’ basketball team has he shown good work. May Lady Luck be your best friend, Carl. Basketball Mgr. (4) Ass’t. Mgr. (2) (3) Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4) Football (2) (3) (4) High School Band (2) (3) (4) Orchestra (3) (4) Latin Club (1) Athletic Council (4) LESTER MILLER “Lester” It didn’t take Lester long to make himself known in our class when he joined us. His witty remarks in the different classes have given us many a laugh. Lester believes in studying for his recitations indicate that. May your happy disposition accompany you through life. Baseball (4) THOMAS MILLER “Tommy” Good-naturcdness is one of Tommy's” outstanding traits, especially when he lends his valuable assistance in English to a certain Senior girl. This old world won’t scare you. Tommy, all of us wish you happiness. Vice-President, Out-of-Town Association (4) Current Events Prize (1) Student Council (3) Class Basketball (2) (3) (4) Class Baseball (2) (3) Science Club (3) NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 [ 29 ] The COMET BEATRICE MOIIREY “Beatrice” Beatrice is a shy and modest girl, who, unlike the mo6t of us. prefers to keep quiet. We know Beatrice expects to be a stenographer and we also know that she will be a capable one. Her shyness will not prevent her from being somebody's competent stenog or somebody’s loving wife. Glee Club (2) (3) Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4) Commercial Club (4) Operetta (2) (3) (4) DOROTHY NAGLE “Dot’ A diligent worker is Dorothy, willing to work and never grumbling about it. Her business ability has helped us many a time for our Year Book and for the Senior Play. Take it from us, her marks are of the best. Lady Fortune tells us that someday you’ll be somebody’s perfect stenog. Ass’t Sec. and Treas. of Commercial Club (2) Commercial Club (2) (3) (4) Treasurer (3) Senior Play, Business Manager (4) Blue and White Standard Staff 4) European History Prize (2) Glee Club 1) (2) (3) (4) General Science Prize (1) Current Events Club (1) Dramatic Club (3) (4) Student Council (4) Operetta (2) (3) (4) Comet Staff (4) Concert (1) OLGA RADOVICH “Olga” Olga is quite a versatile lass. She shines in whatever she undertakes; whether it be in dramatics, debating, or helping to make this book a success. As you are undecided in the choice of your lifework, we suggest that you try dramatics. Your class is backing you, Olga. Debating (2) (4) Varsity (3) Dramatic Club (2) Secretary (3) President (4) Class Basketball (2) Blue and White Standard Staff (3) Comet Staff (4) Editor-in-Chief Glee Club (1) (2) Concert (1) Oratorical Contest (3) First Prize NAZARETH HTCH wc [ 30 ] The COMET WARREN REINERT “Warren” Hunting is Warren’s hobby. Who knows, maybe in years to come, he may become very famous for just that. Warren is also the tallest boy in our class and has opened the windows many a time for the smaller Seniors. As a big game hunter we wish you as much success as Prank Buck. Glee Club (4) Class Baseball (3) Class Basketball (4) Science Club (4) Football (4) MARGARET SAEGER “Porky” Although “Porky is cur class cut-up. she can also fill several other roles quite well. Her melodious voice and dramatic ability have helped to make a success of two of our operettas and the Senior Play. However, she still seems to find enough time to devote to a certain Sophomore. As a dietitian, she will be able to cater to his constant appetite. Homeroom Ass’t. Secretary and Treasurer (4) Hockey Sub. (2) Varsity (3) Intra-mural (4) Operetta (2) (3) (4) Major Part (2) (3) Class Ass’t. Secretary and Treasurer (2) Blue and White Standard Staff (4) Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4) Senior Play (4) Latin Club (1) (2) Comet Staff (4) French Club (4) Concert (1) FREDA SCIIEETZ “Fritz” Our class is very happy to have this ardent little worker with us. Freda has shown her leadership throughout the four years of her high school career. She intends to take up teaching, and we are quite sure that her pupils will like her as much as we do. Heaps cf luck, Fritz! Blue and White Standard (3) Editor-in-Chief (4) Dramatic Club, Vice-President (3) Athletic Council, Secretary (4) Magazine Committee (3) (4) French Club, President (4) Student Council (2) (3) Class Vice-President (2) Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4) Current Events Club (1) Class President (2) Class Secretary (4) Operetta (2) (3) (4) Latin Club (1) (2) Class Basketball (2) Comet Staff (4) Concert (1) NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 [ 31 ] The COMET NELDA SCIIISSLER ‘Ncllic,, “Nellie’s” ready giggle has thrown many a solemn class into gales of laughter, whether we got the drift or not. She is always willing to help and once she starts a thing, she never gives up till it’s finished and done well. Her one and only ambition is to maintain a chicken farm. We hope that all her “peeps will grow into big husky egg layers. Operetta (2) Glee Club (2) Latin Club (1) (2) Class Basketball (3) (4) French Club (4) Hockey (4) Comet Staff (4) DONALD SIEGFRIED Don’’ Donald has only been with us for a short time and we are happy to have him graduate with us. He is a very quiet boy, who usually knows his lessons. He is also a baseball player and plays as hard as he works. May you succeed, Donald. Baseball Varsity (4) Glee Club (4) HILTON SHAFER ‘‘Hilton Hilton’s athletic figure is the result of having to run to school just before the last bell. Another of his exercises is rolling and mowing their lawn, which can not be over-looked by any means. Now, of course, we don’t mean that Hilton lacks interest in school work. He has proved himself the sales champion for selling tickets for our Class Play. Good luck, Hilton. Class Basketball (1) ((2) (3) (4) Glee Club (3) (4) Class Baseball (1) (2) NAZARETTTHIGH SCHOOL - 1934 [ 32 1 FRANCIS STANNARD The “Biff” Biff” is one of the gang who’s always ready to start something. He’s also one of our athletes and a good rooter. His happy-go-lucky and carefree attitude make him a likeable fellow who can croon our blues away. May your optimism help you on the road of life. Student Council, Ass’t. Sec. and Treas. (4) Comet Staff (4) Football (2) Varsity (3) (4) Athletic Association, Ass't Secretary (3) Baseball Varsity (2) (3) Basketball (2) (3) Glee Club (1) (3) Operetta (3) EMILY STROUSE “Emily” Behold our class Titian-haired maiden. Although Emily’s greatest interest is not in school, she does not let that distract her mind from her studies. Throughout her high school career she has participated in a great many activities. We suppose you will seek a position as stenographer after leaving school. If you do, good luck, Emily. Class Basketball (1) (2) Current Events Club (1) Commercial Club, President (4) Student Council (1) (3) Class Vice-President (2) Class Treasurer (4) DOROTHY SWARTWOOD “Dot” Dorothy's performance in the Senior Play was really remarkable. Besides being active in dramatics, Dot” takes a keen interest in athletics of all kinds. She is a good sport and always willing to help us, if necessary. Her classmates sincerely wish her success in life. Blue and White Standard (3) Current Events Club (1) Class Basketball (2) (4) Basketball. Varsity 3) Glee Club (2) (3) (4) Operetta 2) (3) (4) Commercial Club (2) Hockey. Varsity (3) Class Secretary (4) Dramatic Club (4) Class Hockey (4) Science Club (3) Senior Play (4) hTAZARETFT HIGH SCHOOir=Tg5? f 33 ] FRANK TEMMEL 'Frank' Wc know that Prank is an ambitious, hard working young man. In his studies he ranks as one of the highest in our class and as a leader, not many can excel him. Men with Prank’s qualities have succeeded in life and we feel sure that here is another great man in the making. As you ascend the ladder of success to fame, our best wishes follow you. Student Council, President (4) Class President (4) Class Secretary (3) Senior Play (4) Debating Club (4) Varsity (2) (3) Oratorical Contest (3) Class Basketball (2) (3) Football, Varsity (3) (4) VERNA THOMAS “Verna” This sedate young lady is rather quiet, at least in school. Verna has shown her worth as an efficient basketball manager and we are sure she will show that same worth and efficiency as a nurse, to which she is looking forward. If her patients will like her as much as we do, she will surely succeed. Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4) Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4) Operetta (2) (3) (4) Basketball Manager (4) Class Basketball (2) Concert (1) DONALD UIILER “Don” Our perplexing problem is to decide like ‘‘Topsy, whether Don” was born or “just growed”. His interest in athletics has secured for him the positions oi athletic editor of the Comet and manager of boys’ baseball. His sensible reasoning in Problems class has thrown light on many dark subjects. Good luck, “Don”; we’re all boosting you. Football Sub. (3) (4) Baseball Manager (4) Ass’t Baseball Manager (3) French Club (4) Science Club (4) Comet Staff (4) Blue and White Standard (4) Athletic Council (4) NAZARETH HTGH SC HOOT The COMTT RAYMOND UHLER “Ray” “Ray's” artistic ability has added much to this book. Not only is he an artist, but also a musician. Yes, he plays the fiddle. “Raymi” is a good natured fellow and likes a good joke. His work in the Manual Training Department has been much admired during these past few years. Keep up the good work, “Ray , and you will certainly succeed. Blue and White Standard Staff (3) Class Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4) Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4) Latin Club (1) (2) Operetta (3) Glee Club Cl) (3) Concert (1) Comet Staff (4) Football (2) VICTOR WEISS “Vic” If silence were sunbeams, this chap would never see a rainy day. That's “Vic”. His quick thinking and action have helped the teams many times to reach their goal. The fairer sex doesn’t bother him very much, but someday a girl will be lucky. May the rain clouds never cross your path, but may the sun always shine. Football (1) Varsity (2) (3) (4) Basketball (1) Varsity (2) Captain (3) (4) Baseball (1) Varsity (2) (3) (4) EVA WERKIIEISER “Eva” A merry giggle and two flashy dimples introduce Eva on the scene. Aside from this, Eva tells us she is planning to take up nursing as her career. Her scholastic work proves that her ambition will not be a difficult task. We know you will succeed, Eva, and lots of luck to you from us. Blue and White Standard Staff (3) (4) Ass’t. Basketball Manager (3) Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4) Glee Club (1) (2) (3) Glee Club Concert (1) Operetta (2) (3) Debating Club (2) Comet Staff (4) Basketball (3) (4) Hockey (4) NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL [ 35 1 TKe C 0 A E T ELIZABETH VVUNDERLY “Betty” “Betty is one of our best all-round students and we couldn't begin to list all the things in which she’s interested. Her typing ability and readiness to help at all times have been a valuable aid to the “Comet and school paper. She is also adept in Shorthand, and soon she'll be a great success in the business world. Current Events Club (1) Glee Club. Concert (1) Operetta (2) (3) (4) Commercial Club (2) (3) Vice-President (4) Dramatic Club (3) Secretary (4) Blue and White Standard (4) Comet Staff (4) Hockey (3) Class Championship Team (4) Class Basketball (4) Manager (3) GEORGE WUNDERLY “George” George is our Walter Winchell. He is “in the know” on everything that happens and can give us all the details. George's greatest desire is to be a physician and we know he will succeed in that field. May good luck be with you, George. Latin Club (1) (2) (3) Debating Club (2) Varsity (3) Secretary (4) European History Prize (2) Class Vice-President (4) Ass’t. Secretary and Treasurer (4) Blue and White Standard (3) (4) MAURICE ZELLNER “Zcllner” This fellow hails from Hecktown, although he is seen quite frequently on the Easton Road. Maurice toots a gay melody on the trumbone. You may have seen him with it in the Nazareth Band. In whatever field of life you wander, may it be one of happiness. Ass’t. Football Manager (2) Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4) Class Basketball (3) (4) Dramatic Club (2) (3) Football Manager (3) Science Club (3) (4) Debating Club (4) Athletic Council (3) Band (2) (3) Latin Club (1) (2) Football (4) NAZARETH-HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 [ 36 ] The COMET Class Prophecy A FTER leaving the suburbs of Philadelphia, the powerful car sped along the road, for the two girls demanded that they reach the Poconos before-----” Poconos—Philadelphia?”—I murmured to myself. “Here I am sitting on my deck chair on the ‘Europa’, bound for New York and I’m reading about places near home. Nazareth—let's see—one—ten—it’s eleven years since I've seen it. 1934—and fifteen years since I graduated from High School. Little. I thought then. I’d be a buyer for Frazier and Martin Inc.; but I guess hardly anyone thought they’d be doing what they arc, like—like—Then I suddenly realized I didn't know what even one-fourth of my old classmates were doing and right there, I suddenly decided I’d take the trouble to find out-anyway, I did need a vacation. I was eager to 'see New York harbor and after the ship docked the next day, I soon reached the hotel where I usually stayed. At dinner. I was seated near three gentlemen, who, I imagine, were politicians; and since I had nothing to do while I awaited my order, I centered my attention upon them. Upon hearing them mention Pennsylvania several times. I pricked up my ears and the following is a part of the conversation I heard: “I’m watching that senator from Pennsylvania. He has good ideas and everyone knows it. He fights for what is right and it’ll get him some where,” the one gentleman said. “Yes, he certainly has his name in all the papers and he has everyone talking about him. too,” another added. My curiosity thus aroused, I bought a paper as soon as possible; and there was the name of none other than Harold Kratz in big, black headlines. There was the first name to my list and I hadn’t even searched for any. Something told me that this would be easy, this job of mine. Then another idea dawned upon me. You know, if you look for something, you can’t find it; but if you don’t want it, there it is. Why couldn’t this apply here? With this thought, I entered a taxi and decided to report to my firm. Having done my work satisfactorily, and having won my point about the vacation, I strolled out to the room where the mannequins were displaying costumes before the customers. After greeting several old friends, I was attracted by several new faces and by one especially; for though I seemed to know it. I couldn’t place it. I casually asked one of the salesladies, who seemed shocked at my not knowing the leader of society, married to one of the wealthiest men in the East. After hearing that her name before marriage had been Orthia Heyer, 1 couldn’t understand why I hadn’t recognized her; but after all fifteen years does make a difference. Naturally. I spoke with her and found she was the same old Orthia 1 had known before. We talked about old times and she thought my idea NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOr T95? I 37 i THe COMET concerning a vacation such a good one that she decided to accompany me. She told me that Evelyn Christman, who came to see her occasionally, was happily married and living in the now, large town of Edelman. Evelyn had been a quite well-known nurse but couldn’t resist answering “yes” to the fatal question. She also knew that Anna Engle was secretary to a prominent lawyer in Cleveland and Arliene I lellick had won several places for America in the Olympic games. She wasn't a bit surprised when I told her that I heard Raymond Uhler had won much fame abroad as an artist, for she said she had expected as much since he illustrated our “Comet.” I asked about some of the other girls; for somehow or other, I had lost all track of them. “Yes”, she answered, “I wonder what has become of Kathryn and Naomi: but don't forget what you said about things turning up.” With that we dismissed the thought and plannee! to see a show in the evening. We went to see the sensational hit “Zarunda” with Nancy Mill as the star dancer, and the instant she appeared on the stage a flash of recognition crossed our faces. We glanced at one another and both murmured, “Naomi”. Yes. Naomi Merzing was the renowned Nancy Mill! With some difficulty, we found our way back stage and presented our cards. Of course, Naomi was as glad to see us as we were to see her; and she was able to help us, for though she and Kathryn were far apart, they still corresponded. Kathryn l laldeman had followed an artistic career and had made a great success of it. She was, at present, in Florida making a series of sketches and had written that she had met Florence l lalin there. Florence was private secretary to the manager of a branch plant of the Nazareth Waist Company located there. She also told us that Kathryn had recently visited Nazareth, which by the way, was now a city. There she had found Beatrice Mohrey happily married. “Oh”. I hastily interrupted, “what about Eva Werkheiser? You know they always were chums.” “That’s right”, Naomi exclaimed, “I meant to tell you. she’s head nurse of Jefferson Hospital in Philadelphia.” “What a memory I have,” she added, “for Helena Chapman is right here in New York. If you remember, she always said she’d come here and she did. She's secretary to the manager of the “New York Chemical Corporation”, the firm with which Frank Tcmmel is head chemist. Remember how good he was in chemistry? He certainly chose his life work well”. “By the way”, she began again, “did you sec Forrest Bowers?” “No”. 1 answered, “why?” “He was playing in the orchestra tonight and I thought perhaps you had seen him.” NAZARETH HTC?H I 38 I The COMET Naomi suddenly remembered she had an engagement and so we left rather hurriedly. Orthia and I planned to go the next morning to see Eva, just for old time's sake. We met early the next morning and after wasting about fifteen minutes debating whether or not we should go by airplane, we finally left for the airport. There to our amazement, we boarded a plane piloted by Milton Shafer and which he told us had been constructed from plans designed by Merman D’Achille. This greatly added to our comfort for we fell unusually safe. Milton was able to tell us that Charles Eilenberger was manager of the New York Yankees. Speaking of baseball, Emily Strousc was the wife of one of the players on a team in the Atlantic Coast League. He let us guess who the lucky man was, which of course we could do. Before we realized it. we arrived at an airport outside of Philadelphia. We chatted again with Milton who said he would be staying around there several days and would be glad to help us at any time. Bidding him goodbye, we began our half-finished journey by car. As fate willed it. we were blessed with a flat tire and were forced to stop before several immense buildings, which we learned after a little investigation, were distributing plants for chickens shipped from farms owned by Lester Davidson. By this time, the tire was adjusted and we soon reached our destination. To our disappointment, Eva told us that George Wunderly, a now famous doctor, had been there only half an hour before to attend to a special case. Me left for Buffalo where several doctors were having a consultation and he told Eva that Dorothy Swartwood was the only woman doctor asked to be present. “Good for Dot”, Orthia said, ‘I knew she could do it”. Eva, loo. enlightened us on the whereabouts of two more classmates. On her last trip home, she visited our Alma Mater and discovered there Irene Barlieb as private secretary to the principal and Dorothy Nagle teaching commercial subjects. Eva said she was going home and if we’d care to do so we could accompany her. Of course, we promptly accepted her invitation and then I remembered Milton. Me might take us home; and as soon as Eva was ready, we left for the airport. Milton was glad to see Eva and glad to help us and, on top of everything, he said he had a surprise in store for us. After flying a short time, Milton landed the plane at. what seemed to be, a privately owned airport. “Come on”, he said, “I’ll show you something.” We walked a short distance and soon beheld between the trees, what seemed to be, an ideal home in a perfect setting. We all gave an exclamation of surprise. Milton, however, calmly proceeded: though we feared, perhaps we were trespassing. t 39 ] The COMET By chance the owner herself answered the door and again an exclamation passed from our lips. “Nelda—Nclda Schissler”, we chorused. “None other but”, she simply answered and ushered us in. Nelda told us that she had made a fortune with her chicken fa'rm but now she was keeping them just because she liked them. She was entirely happy with her home and hobby. She insisted that we stay for the evening; for among her guests would be Claire and Mildred Edelman, Beatrice Carmel and the mayor of Nazareth. Claire Edelman owned a large beauty salon in Nazareth and Nelda said she had no competition, for her work was unexcelled. Mildred Edelman’s work, of course, we guessed. She had been a child’s nurse; but now was busy taking care of her own babies, her house and her husband. Beatrice Carmel, too. had decided that marriage was her career and had changed her name to King. Verna Thomas was another who couldn't refuse a proposal from the right man and was now living in Easton. Nelda made us feel at home and as we sat there chatting, a mantel clock chimed five. “Good heavens”. Nelda exclaimed, “the radio—I never miss him.” “Who’s that”. I asked, “for after all she hadn't said who.” “Biff Berky”. she answered. “Yes. of course, of course”. I answered, rather dryly. “Oh”, she exclaimed, looking puzzled and then saying, “you don’t know who it is. do you? It’s ‘Biff’ Berky. the crooner.” Seeing that 1 was still in the dark, she finally said: “Francis Stannard, to you.” “Oh”. I uttered rather weakly; but how was I to know? After listening to Biff’s program, we went to our rooms to dress for the party. Guests began arriving for the dinner and we were delighted to see the girls. Beatrice told us that Anna Boerstler was teaching Home Economics at Hood College and she had spoken to the girls at Nazareth High several times on that subject. She also knew that Margaret Saegcr had been a star in several plays but had finally given up this career to marry a man who had played opposite her. Emily Hughes had been home to visit her parents two or three months before and had stopped in to see Mildred. She told her that she was taking care of three children in a wealthy family living on Long Island. She was very contented with her work for it had always been her ambition. Just then dinner was announced. As we seated ourselves, whom should I see at the head of the table but Truman Kidd. Had Nelda forgotten to mention him? I was anxious to speak to him, but I couldn’t be rude and shout from one end of the table to the other. Orthia, at my side asked me about him. but I knew no more than she. At the close of the dinner, Nelda rose and asked the mayor of Nazareth to say a few words. “Oh. yes. but who—who-’’ I thought. NAZARETH HTCTT 1 40 ) The COMET The answer to the question was soon revealed for Truman Kidd rose. Nelda told us that she had purposely told Truman to keep out of our way for she had wanted to surprise us; and I must say, she certainly did. We learned from Truman that Carl Miller was a member of the Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra and advised us to listen for his horn sometime. Me knew, too, that Lester Miller was chief electrician with the General Electric Company at Schenectady. We were talking about different members of the class when I happened to mention what I had heard about Harold Kratz doing what was right. Truman thoroughly agreed and said Harold was investigating a case of graft at that time. To defend the case Harold had engaged one of the best lawyers he could get—Olga Radovich from Chicago. Olga had been admitted to the bar quite a while ago and had won practically every case she had. Truman also told us that Warren Reinert was the owner of a number of good-sized farms on the outskirts of the city, l ie had made use of all the newest machinery and methods anti so had found farming a very successful occupation. As dawn was now creeping upon us. we decided to get a few hours of sleep and then visit Nazareth. At 8:30 therefore we climbed into Nelda’s luxurious car and were headed toward Nazareth. As we rode along, we saw a huge sign with these words—“Turn right for Green Meadow farms owned by John J. Correll”. So John had become a farmer! Well, after all. someone had to supply the people with products. Nearer and nearer we approached Nazareth and soon the I ierculcs Cement Plant loomed into sight. “I have half a suspicion , said Hilton, “Let’s stop. I want to see if I’m right. You wait here while I go in.” When he appeared again, he was accompanied by Maurice Zellncr, who was chemist at the plant, and Sam Kisner, who was bookkeeper. They were interested in what we were doing and told us Sterling Fuls was a forester down South. We were forced to say “good-bye” and continuing our journey soon arrived at Eva’s home, where we were heartily welcomed. Hilton, Orthia and I each visited our respective homes, but made Eva's place a sort of headquarters. When 1 returned to Eva’s place the next day, Orthia was already there and quite excited. She had been looking through a paper and had read about Thomas Miller, an influential politician. While we were planning to go to the high school, Hilton arrived, excusing himself for being late. At that moment, he remembered he had to make another phone call and started paging through the phone book. “Dca—Dee—Dei—oh look”, he almost shouted-- Deichman. John- 3140 Western Avenue. Do you suppose that’s Jack?” NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOTT Tg I 41 ] The COMET We agreed that it might be; and after Hilton made his call, he phoned to whom we thought might be Jack. The phone was answered by a man. Milton cautiously questioned the speaker to see whether or not it was Jack and fortunately it was. Jack asked us to stop in on our way to the school, which we decided to do. On our way there, whom should we meet but Louis Jurasits. lie was visiting in Nazareth and was now a lieutenant in the army. Me said on his way to Nazareth lie had stopped at Detroit to see Donald Scigfricd, who was employed at the Ford plant as a mechanical engineer. Me also told us that Donald Uhler had married a rich widow and they had just left Jenkintown, where they resided, to take a trip around the world. Bruce Doyle was electrical engineer at Westinghousc. As this was all Louis could tell us, we continued on our way to Jack’s home. Having found the house, Milton rang the bell and sure enough Jack answered the door. Me introduced us to his wife, whom he had met during his career as a stage and screen actor. Me offered to escort us to the high school and on the way he told us that Homer Bath was baseball coach at Princeton and Richard Michael, basketball coach at a high school in Pittsburgh. Athletics seemed to have attracted many of the boys, for Victor Weiss had played All-American halfback at C. C. N. Y., and was now a coach there. On reaching the school, we were met by Dorothy Nagle, who as 1 mentioned before, was teaching commercial subjects there. She said Geraldine Bleiler was teaching commercial work at Churchman's Business College and Winifred llappel was secretary to the owner of a large department store in Stockertown. Lilian Hugo was companion and secretary to an elderly wealthy lady. They were traveling abroad now, and there were rumors that she had attracted the lady’s handsome son. Eva Kostenbader was happily married and living in Nazareth and Betty Wunderly was teaching typewriting in a high school at Elmira, New York. We visited the other rooms and finally the gym. It had been greatly enlarged and whom should we see there, putting the boys through exercises, but Joe Mahorsky. Joe had been engaged there for a number of years and liked his work much. As we left the school we turned to get one last glimpse of our Alma Mater, for we realized how much happiness seeing and hearing about our classmates had brought us. Not for a moment did we regret the time we had spent in order to see them. Our only regret was that we must leave them, each to go his own way. Freda Scheetz NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 [ 42 ] Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1934 WE. the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-four of Nazareth High School. in the Borough of Nazareth, in the County of Northampton, in the State of Pennsylvania, in the United Slates of America, being in our sane minds do hereby bequeath the following: I To the Juniors we bequeath the good times that we had in our Senior year. II To the Sophomores we bequeath the task of carrying on in our footsteps. Ill To the Faculty and student body we bequeath the good fellowship that existed between our class, the Faculty, and the entire student body. IV We, the Seniors, will the following of our somewhat obvious characteristics: i. I. Irene Barlieb, will my height to Henrietta Werner. Don’t get lost in the clouds. 2. I. Homer Bath, will my baseball ability to Charles Diener. Now, we want some results, Charles. 3. I. Geraldine Bleiler, bequeath my dancing ability to Kathryn Hahn. Now watch the fellows rush her. 4. I, Anne Boersller. give my list of beaux to Mabel Reese. May your list flourish. 5. I, Forrest Bowers, leave my giggle to Ruth Segal. Use only when necessary. 6. I, Beatrice Carmel, bequeath my toughness to Kathleen Kicnzle. Beware, everybody. 7. I. Helena Chapman, bequeath my dark eyes to Virginia Miller. Now watch your step. 8. I. Evelyn Christman, will my pep to next year’s English class. Good luck, Miss Sloat. 9. I. John Correll, leave my shyness to John Price. May this slacken your pace. NAZARETFTHIGH SCHOOL - 1934 I 43 1 The COMET ro. I. Merman D’Achille, will my mathematical ability to Paul Seyfried. This takes some figuring, doesn't it, Paul? 11. I, Lester Davidson, give my “Chevie” to Volkert Wiersma. Now you can take her for a ride, Volkert. 12. I, John Deichman, will my popularity to next year’s shiek. Extra! Ilartzell lost in the rush. 13. I, Bruce Doyle, bequeath my knowledge of mechanics to Mark Koch. Be sure you know what it’s all about. 14. I. Claire Edelman, will my impertinence to Nettie Miller. May you have my luck for staying in classes. 15. I. Mildred Edelman, leave my babyishness to Ruth Kellow. O. K. Duchess! 16. I, Charles Eilenberger, will my build to Robert Jones. 1 hope you can beat Wilson in football. 17. I, Anna Engle, give my chewing gum to Katie Didivitz. Don’t get tangled in it. 18. I, Sterling Fuls, bequeath my height to John Buss. Docs that make things even now? 19. I, Florence Malm, will my ability in commercial subjects to Dorothy Koch. You’ll get 90’s now. Dot. 20. I, Kathryn Maldeman, will my dignity to Ethel Klcckncr. Ple-a-se, Ethel. 21. I. Winifred Mappel, give my freckles to Helen Kish. Flash! Flash! Flash! Paris says dots are all the vogue now. 22. I. Arliene Hellick, will my athletic ability to Mildred McFall. Now watch America get first honor. 23. I, Naomi llerzing, give my roller skates to anyone who can put them together. Then we can have fun. 24. I, Orthia Meyer, leave my bluffing ability to Evelyn Gorman. You needn’t study anymore, Evelyn. 25. I. Emily Hughes, bequeath my slenderness to Anne Kowalczak. Take good care of it. 26. I, Lilian Hugo, give my string of admirers to Josephine Meintzelman. Do you need the telephone directory? NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL-1934 [ 44 ] The COMh '1 27- I, Louis Jurasits. will my interest in Current Events to Kermit Shook. Someday you may be a senator, Kermit. 28. I, Truman Kidd, will my good naturedness to Austin Godshall. It comes in handy sometimes. 29. 1, Sam Kisner, bequeath my bashfulness to Warren Breinig. Perhaps, now, you can stay out of trouble. 30. I. Harold Kratz, will my ability to argue to Wallace Schmidt. Heaven help us! 3'- 1. Eva Kostenbadcr, leave my hike every morning to Lorraine Meyer. Now you’ll have to get up earlier, Lorraine. 32. 1, Joe Mahorsky, give my red handkerchief to Earl George. Now you can copy Clark Gable. 33- I, Richard Michael, bequeath my share of “Porky” to Wayne RulofT. Maybe that will help you. 34- 1. Carl Miller, will my horn to Henry Mikolajczyk. Don’t let it get the best of you. Henry. 35- 1, Lester Miller, leave my witty remarks to Donald Hearn. Maybe Doris will appreciate them. 36. 1, Thomas Miller, bequeath my lisp to Samuel Marx. Demosthenes lisped too, Samuel. 37- I, Beatrice Mohrey, give my shyness to Gladys Eleischman. We are not adverse to this change. 38. I, Dorothy Nagle, will my seriousness to Ruth Sandercock. This is a pleasant surprise. 39- 1, Olga Radovich, leave my daily task of delivering the absentee slips to Burnetta Rissmiller. May this keep your form in trim. 40. 1, Warren Reinert, give my knowledge of farming to Rictor Auman. Good luck. Rictor. 41. I. Margaret Saeger. will my vamping ability to Helen Shupp. Beware, boys! 42. 1. Ereda Scheetz. leave my small-sized shoe to Milliccnt Uhlcr. A Cinderella in disguise. 43- 1. Nelda Schissier, bequeath my plumpness to June Plotts. Make good use of it, June. 44. 1. Hilton Shafer, will my lawnmower to anyone who wants it. Never mind the excuses. NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 [ 45 ] The COMET 45. I, Donald Seigfried, give my other half to Thomas Starner. May you both be Einsteins. 46. I. Francis Stannard. bequeath my ability to croon to Gilbert McGregor. Perhaps you can do something with it. 47. I. Emily Strouse, leave my auburn hair to Renee Harper. We're waiting for results, Renee. 48. I, Dorothy Swartwood. give my “come hither” look to Jennie Buss. Don’t rush her, boys! 49. I, Frank Temmel, will my executive ability to next year’s Senior Class President. May they keep order and agree in class meetings. 50. I, Verna Thomas, will my numerous jackets to Cynthia Knauss. Don’t catch cold, Cynthia. 51. I. Donald Uhler, bequeath my blush to Julia Walters. This would be an asset, Julia. 52. I. Raymond Uhler, leave my artistic ability to next year’s Art Editor. You’ll need it. 53. I, Victor Weiss, give my football ability to Raymond Reinert. Harvard could use you. 54. I,Eva Werkheiser, give my dimples to Arlene Baker. Consider yourself lucky, Arlene. 55. I, Elizabeth Wunderly, bequeath my commercial ability to next year’s Commercial Class. Now watch the midnight oil burn. 56. I, George Wunderly, give my curly hair to John Kirlick. Keep in line, girls. 57. I, Maurice Zellner, will my trombone to anyone who can handle it. Finally, we bequeath to next year's Seniors our pleasure in publishing this “Comet.” In Witness, Whereof, we hereunto set our hand and seal, this twenty-first day of June, Nineteen Hundred Thirty-four. (Signed) Class of 1934 ATTESTS: Olga Radovich Samuel Marx Mildred McFali. NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 [ 46 ] The COMET Farewell Farewell, dear high school, and teachers, too— Lower classmen, we say adieu. These happy years we'll ne'er forget. We owe to you. this one great debt. Remember, mates— When Freshmen we were much distressed To find ourselves so green? If we were lost 'twas ne’er confessed. But blushes here and there were seen. And then— When Sophomores we began to think Of the goal so far ahead; We weren’t given time to blink. For up the ladder we were lead. And so— At last the Junior year came round My! but didn’t we do well? Fun and happiness, too, we found; 'Twas more than I can tell. But now— As Seniors we begin to wonder What the future holds in store. All that we can do is ponder What is out beyond that door. Orthia M. Heyer ’34 RA7ARETH HTGHSCHOOL - 1934 r 47 ] The COMET- IN MEMORIAM Our beloved classmate, Helen Phillips. Died October 9, 1932 As long as memory lasts We’ll think of you— Remember all the things you said, Your joyous laughter, too. Although we go along our way And see you not, Please do not think, dear friend. That we forgot! NAZARETH FTTCH «;[«M [ 48 ] The COMET Junior Class Officers First Semester President—Jacob IIartzei.l Vice-President— Francos I Ialdem an Secretary—Warren Brei n ig Treasurer—Samuel Marx Asst Secy and Treas.—John Price Student Council—Arlene Baker —Wesley Garr Second Semester President—I ;rances Haldeman Vice-President— iliIard Wer kh eiser Secretary—Dorothy Keen Treasurer—Loraine Meyer Ass’t Sec’y and Treas.—Grover Fehr Student Council—Doris Fehnel —Donald 11 earn Historian—Luci lle I Iagen buch Motto: “What we do, we do well.” Class Flower Class Colors Red and White Carnations Red and White NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL [ 50 3 Junior Class History SEPTEMBER 6, 1033. heralded our return to Nazareth High School. We organized our class and planned a busy year. December 15 was the date chosen for the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Through the cooperation of our adviser. Miss Weikel. and various committees this affair was a huge success. The gym was appropriately decorated in the holiday colors, red and green, and small Christmas trees gave the gym a very festive appearance. The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing to the music of Dannv Dever’s orchestra and in playing games. After much debate, class rings were selected in January and those receiving them anxiously awaited their arrival. Many of our class participated in extra-curricular activities, including sports and clubs. We were well represented on the staff of the “Blue and White Standard.” The leading parts in the Operetta. “The Belle of Bagdad,” were taken by members of the Junior Class. Our Junior Girls’ basketball team won the intra-mural championship. And now. the goal which we have been striving for has virtually been achieved—our Senior year! May we carry out the duties which will confront us. efficiently and whole-heartedly, as have the classes which have gone before us. Lucu.i.n Magenbuch, Historian NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 [ 51 ] The COMET Junior Class Roll Ralph Altemose...........“My brother is an electrician.” Arlene Baker ............Female physicist Grace Beam...............Second fiddle. Harry Beers..............Fb=lead. Warren Breinig...........“Quibbler.” Theda Brobst.............“He’s from Northampton.” Alice Brody..............“I got it wholesale.” John Buss................“Our stick.” Joseph Cassano...........Bashful? We wonder! ! Olive Colver.............“Don’t be so dump.” Betty Davis..............Next time pu-leez don’t snore. Harry Engler.............Small, but a sure shot. Margaret Engler..........Beware of thin ice. Joseph Fassei............Who dug you up? Doris Fehnei.............“Senor Don-Oh-h! he is gr-rand.” Mildred Fehnei...........“Oh! I met the cutest fellow!” Grover Fehr..............The Dutch Fairy. Rose Finta...............“Volkert, my pal.” Gladys Fleischman........“I eat Fleischman s yeast.” Rose Franczak............“He’s a Bethlehem violinist.” Lena Franuciszin.........Innocence? Miriam Fritchman.........“One Minute to One.” Frederick Gardner........“I’m going to be a scientist!” Wesley Garr..............Just a country boy, but oh, my! Marjorie Getz............She has prospects for becoming an liditor. Paul Gill................Indifferent to our females. Lucille Hagenbuch........“Dancing Lady.” Elizabeth IIangen........Tall of stature. Kathryn Hahn.............Blase. Robert Halberstadt.......Haberdasher. Frances Haldeman.........“They call me ‘Tuffy’ !” NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 [ 52 ] The COMET Martha Hall.............“Oh, my permanent wave.” Renee Harper............ Think nothing of it” Jacob Hartzell.......... Love me, love my violin.” Donald Hearn............What a man! Lorraine Meyer..........Curly brown hair, and eyes of blue. John Kirlick............Does he know his Physics! Helen Kish..............A winning smile. Austin Knauss...........Ski-shoes. Dorothy Koch............She’s not going North or South but “Wes.” Anne Kowalczk...........Heavy-weight champion. Arthur Krauss...........Bookworm. Emily Laudig............Our future Olympic swimming star. Elizabeth Marcus........Sophisticated Lady. Samuel Marx.............Are those red checks natural? Gerald Meyers...........Ditfy thinks in circles. Henry Mikolajczyk.......Henry M.—Sabina s brother. Margaret Milheim........She makes her “Mark ! ! Elaine Ottinger.........What? A clarinet player? Miriam Rinker...........A true friend in every way. Evelyn Rudge............“Keep the floor clean, my pop’s janitor here.” Gordon Ruhf.............Never say “die”! Ruth Sandercock.........Giggle, giggle-laugh, laugh. Theresa Schrammei.......She talks bass. Paul Seyfried...........“If only I were good.” Kenneth Shook...........Future basket-ball hero. Kermit Shook............“Hoodoo.” Lester Uhler............A silent boy from the wilds. Helen Wagner............“My wave is natural.” Jacob Walters...........Kitty’s rather cute—eh? Julia Walters...........“Come up’n see me, some time.” Willard Werkheiser......“No imagination.” Henrietta Werner........“They all laughed when I sat dozen to play.” Greta Wiersma...........‘7 tank I go back to Sveden.” Volkert Wiersma.........Little man—big talk. NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 [ 53 ] .The COMET Sophomore Class Officers First Semester President—Glenn Young Vice-President—Ray Douglas Secretary—Ruth Mellick Treasurer—Elaine Walters Second Semester President—G lenn Young Vice-President—Miriam Florey Secretary—Wayne Ruloff Treasurer—Mii.dred McFall Asst Secy and Treas.—Wayne Ruloff Asst Secy and Treas.—Stanley Berger Student Council—Miriam Florey Student Council—Mildred Smith —Charles Wunderly —Foster Dietz Historian—Irene Bajan Motto: Semper Pergamus.” Class Flower Red Rose Class Colors Maroon and White NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 [ 54 ] The COMET � Sophomore Class History AS we look over our first year of Senior High School membership, we recall much fun and enjoyment experienced in that one year. On September 2, 1933, as Sophomores, we made our initial appearance in Senior High School. Soon we were busily engrossed in the curricular and extra-curricular activities of the school. In the fall we held our Hallowe’en Party, which opened with a lolly pop hunt. In the course of the evening we had an unexpected but welcome guest. A beautiful black cat added to the weird atmosphere of ghosts anti goblins. It seemed to take an immediate liking to a member of the Faculty and remained his companion throughout the evening. Most of the evening was spent in dancing and playing games. Delicious refreshments appropriate to the season were served in the spacious dining room. Almost immediately following this came the football season. The Sophomore boys aided greatly in making the season a success. The basketball season also brought to us an opportunity to exhibit our ability. The various clubs claimed many of our members. Two of the major parts of the Operetta were performed by members of our class. We were also well represented in the public performance of the Dramatic Club. Although we have been successful in many respects, we know that we have yet to realize many ambitions. We hope to achieve higher goals in the two remaining years of our high school career, and thus live up to our motto—“Semper Pergamus.” Irene Bajan, Historian NAZARETH HIGH S - [. 55 ] TH COMET Sophomore Class Roll Elmer Ackerman...........Where’s Elmer? Lois Arnold..............“Isn’t be handsome?” Rictor Auman.............Excess baggage. Irene Bajan..............Miss Stoat’s errand girl. Janet Barie..............Hail! fellow, well met. Alma Becker..............'7 am back to the old one.” Stanley Berger........... I’ve got ‘sax’-appeal.” Mary Broad...............“llonk! Honk! Here I come.” Jennie Buss..............Tomboy Taylor. Leonard Carmel...........The Sheik. Francis Daniel...........Foxy. George Dech.............. Pudd’n Head ones” Number . Joseph Deutsch...........A pal. Katie Didovitz...........Latin Star. Charles Deinf.r..........“Ain’t I cute?” Foster Dietz.............“Smile, now watch the birdie.” Helen Dlugas.............Quiet and industrious. Miriam Domert............The girl with the little voice. Ray Douglas..............“Howdy, down there.” Kermit Eberts............“I didn’t get time to do it.” Helen Fehnei.............A champion typist. Stephen Finta............A big bag of muscles. Miriam Florey............We all like her. Charles Fratipetro.......Our “he” man. Katherine Gaston.........“What will I do without Jacob?” Earl George..............Half-pint. Austin Godshali..........Baby-face. Kermit Gold..............Tartan???? Evelyn Gorman............The belle of Daniel’s Slate Quarry. Charles Gotto............He’s a good guy. June Grubb...............Imported laugh. Ella Hahn................Buddy. Joseph Hahn..............Strawberries. NAZARETH TfTGB ( 56 ] The COMET Dorothy Hartman..........“Meat and Ice Cream {My Specialty).” Grover Hauser............“I'm a hunter.” Josephine Heintzelman.. Whispering Jo. Ruth Hellick.............Variety is the spice of life. Irene Hoffman............Brains of the Sophomore Class. Elizabeth Johnson........“My French coiffure.” Robert Jones.............Our “big” little man. Mary Kavcak..............Mary had a little lamb. Ruth Kellow..............“Duchess.” Kathleen Kienzle.........As quiet as a mouse. Ethel Kleckner...........Will she ever run down? Cynthia Knauss...........“Oh, Eddie!” Mark Koch................What would he do without Peggy? Howard Koehler...........“Pm a milkman. Joy Kortz................She takes after her name. Mae Krauss............... like red. Frank Kuli.er............That voice. Evelyn Learn.............The graduate from “Nisky Prep.” Frances Laubach.......... Good marks are my specialty.” Robert Lovell............“My gun and I.” Gilbert McGregor.........“Hot stuff. I calls myself.” Agnes Magditch...........Angel-face. Mildred McFall...........Figure it out for yourself. Nina Merlo...............“Nee-na’s the name.” Bernard Metz.............Curlyhead Joseph Meyers............Our clown. Donald Michael...........A“don”is. Elaine Miller............Direct antithesis of “Vide.” Victoria Miller..........Pleasingly plump. Virginia Miller..........Gentlemen prefer blondes. Phillip Moli.............“Oh Yeah!” Maxine Norris............Frail and delicate. June Osterstock..........Her pastime is walking. Pauline Pau kovitz.......“Going my way?” June Plotts..............Graceful. William Price............Prepare for a laugh, here comes Billy. Sherwood Rash............Our platinum blonde. Woodrow Rash.............Smile, darn you. smile. NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 t 57 ] The COMET Arlene Reese.............Fashion Plate. Mabel Reese.............. Where’s Kathleen?” Lilian Reinert...........“Can you speak Dutch?” Esther Repsher...........Seldom seen but always heard. Bernetta Rismiller.......Where’s Elmer? Russel Rohn..............Your glasses are good sun-reflectors. Woodrow Roth.............What’s it all about? Wayne Ruloff.............Blonde Senior Snatcher. Pearl Schaffer...........Somebody’s Stenog. Wallace Schmidt.......... Play, fiddle, play.” Edna Schultz.............Giggles. Grace Schultz............Bells, bells, bells, etc. Helen Sf.gei............. second Lowell Thomas. Arlene Seip..............“Ob! I don’t go with him, anymore.” Alfred Sevi..............“Ooh! Pin nervous.” Earl Shafer..............A studious lad. Walter Shook.............Bang! ! ! Helen Shupp..............Future stilt-walker. James Shupp.............. Pm on a diet.” Robert Siebler...........Ilow’s the weather up there? Eveline Smith............An image of Mary Pickford? ? Mildred Smith............Always industrious. Nelson Snyder............More spinach, Snyder. Robert Snyder............“My stamps.” Thomas Starner...........“Webster’s my source.” Christian Sterlachini. .. .Is he “Ruthless”? Irene Thomas.............Pretty. Marion Thomas............Shy. Millicent Uhler..........“Oh-h. Mr. Knecht.” Elaine Walters...........Our Latin Shark. Anna Weaver..............Toughie. John Weiss...............Another of “the” Weiss brothers. Elton Werkheiser.........isn’t it funny? John Werner..............Small for his si e. Ruth Wilson..............“Where’s Christian?” Ralph Wolfe..............Small but mighty. Charles Wunderly.........“Did you ever hear this one?” Glenn Young..............Our Jan King. NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOLS [ 58 1 The COMET Back Row: Miss Nicholas, Christman, Nagle, Fehnel. Center Row: Dietz, Florey. Haldeman, Smith, Tenimel. Front Row: Hartzell, Stannard, Young, Hearn. Student Council OUR Student Council is composed of two members from each class, and the president of each class. It aims to promote in all ways the best interests of Nazareth High School. The Council approves charters, and recommends appointments for committees. It maintains the Lost and Found Department, and conducts the annual Magazine Campaign. The profits from this campaign were used to buy magazines and books for the library. A committee of the council also files catalogues of numerous educational institutions so that we may keep in constant touch with the requirements of the best colleges and universities. The officers for the first semester were: President. Wesley Garr; Vice-President, Evelyn Christman: Secretary and Treasurer. Miriam Florey: Asst. Secretary and Treasurer, Jacob Hartzell: Lost and Found Department, Arlene Baker: Custodian of Documents, Frank Temmel; Filing of Catalogues, Evelyn Christman. Miriam Florey and Charles Wunderly. Second semester officers were: President, Frank Temmel: Vice- President. Donald Hearn; Secretary and Treasurer, Doris Fehnel: Asst. Secretary and Treasurer. Francis Stannard: Custodian of Documents. Donald Hearn; Filing of Catalogues, Dorothy Nagle and Doris Fehnel. NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOT [ 60 ] The COMET Blue and White Standard uTHE Blue and White Standard” with new editors has again been successfully financed and published. Phis bi-monthly paper is truly representative of the student body. The Editorial staff members for this year were: Editor-in-chief. Freda Scheetz; Associate Editor, Marjorie Getz: News Editors. Emily Hughes. Irene Bajan: Club Editors. Eva Werkheiser. Renee Harper; Athletic Editors, Kathryn Haldeman. Donald Uhler: Alumni Editor. Gladys Fleischman; Chuckles Editors. Alice Brody. John Price; Exchange Editor. Eveline Smith; Staff Cartoonist, Elizabeth Marcks; Reporters: Senior High. Orthia Meyer and Lucille Hagenbuch: Junior High. Josephine Manguesa and Donald Marcks. The members of the Business staff were: Manager, Anna Boerstler; Assistant Business Managers, Florence Hahn. Margaret Milheim; Circulation Managers, George Wunderly, Margaret Sacger: 'Typists, Dorothy Nagle, Lilian Hugo, Elizabeth Wunderly, Geraldine BIciler. Faculty Advisers were: Miss Nicholas, Miss Sloat. Miss Peppell, Miss Weikel, Miss Etschman and Mr. Knecht. NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 [ 61 ] The COMET Commercial Club THIS year the Commercial Club was organized under the supervision of Miss Dixon. Club meetings were held the third Tuesday in the month. Mr. Frank Schmidt, who is President of the First National Bank and Trust Co., spoke on Clearing Houses and Drafts.” Mr. Lanlz, a representative of the Bell Telephone Company, explained the method of curing telephone poles, the mechanisms and installation of the telephone. An interesting visit to the Waist Mill was made instead of a regular club meeting. A delightful Christmas party was held in the gymnasium for the members and their friends. Members of the Commercial and Dramatic Clubs enjoyed a steak roast at Black Rock on May 22. As in previous years, the club again presented typewriting pins for speed and accuracy in a 15 minute speed test allowing no more than 5 errors in any test. There were different awards for different speeds starting with 30 words per minute. The officers for the second semester were: President. Emily Strousc; Vice-President. Dorothy Koch; Secretary. Arliene ITcIlick: Treasurer. Lilian Hugo. The following committees functioned throughout the year: Program. Sam Kisner, Cynthia Knauss, Dorothy Koch: Entertainment. Florence Hahn. Christian Sterlachini, Helen Kish. Dramatic Club THE purpose of the Dramatic Club is to develop dramatic ability, cultivate stage presence, teach stage technique, and acquaint the students with one-act plays. This club held meetings bi-monthly with Miss Sloat as sponsor. During the course of the meetings different members presented one-act plays and experimented with make-up. Three one-act plays, Green Shadows”. “My Cousin from Sweden , and “Two Crooks and a Lady” were presented on February 15 at a public performance. The net proceeds, which amounted to $(x .2 5. will be used to purchase play books and make-up. The officers were: President, Olga Radovich; Vice-President, Orthia Meyer; Secretary, Betty Wunderly; Treasurer, Wayne Ruloff. NAZARETH HTCH rear t 62 ] The COMET Romani Hodierni rT HE “Romani Hodierni” or “Romans of Today” met the third Wednesday in the month with Miss Marx as faculty adviser. The club was divided into two cohorts which planned the programs for each meeting. The meetings were opened by the roll call which was answered by “Adsum.” After the business meeting, the members played Latin games and held “vocabulary bees.” For the assembly program on April 18, the club presented a play, “Rome and the Modern World.” The officers were: Consuls, Miriam Rinker and Elaine Walters; Scribe. Frances Ilaldeman. French Club nPHE aim of the French Club is to stimulate interest in the language, the A customs and the people of France. Discussions concerning these interests were features of each meeting. Each member of the club corresponded with a high school student of France. These letters were read and discussed as part of the club meeting. This club met the third Wednesday in the month under the supervision of Mr. Knecht. The officers were: President, Freda Scheetz; Vice-President. Anna Boerstler: Secretary, Naomi Herzing; Treasurer. Martha Simmons. NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 [ 63 ] The COMET Science Club ryUE Science Club again resumed its work under the leadership of Mr. Shekletski. This club was divided into two groups: the first studied the construction of the radio; the second studied biological problems. An assembly program, which consisted of several experiments illustrating various physical phenomena, was presented on Wednesday, May 9. The officers were: President, Henry Mikolajczyk; Vice-President, Ralph Altemose; Secretary and Treasurer, John Kirlick. Out-of-Town Association rT TIE Out-of-Town Association is composed of out-of-town students. The A purpose of this organization is to maintain order in the study room and in the halls during noon hour. The officers were: President, Frank Temmel; Vice-President, Thomas Miller. The president appointed the following students as assistants: Senior monitors, Herman D’Achille and Winifred Happel; Junior monitors, Frederick Gardner and Arlene Baker: Sophomore monitors. Robert Jones and Evelyn Gorman. NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 t 64 ] The COMET Back Row: Edelman, Mr. Leh, Miss Long, Miss Nicholas, Thomas, Mr. Cump. Front Row: Ruloff, Uhler, Scheetz. Miller, Hartzcll, Seyfried. Athletic Council President .......................... Vice-President ..................... Secretary........................... Treasurer .......................... Assistant Secretary and Treasurer ... Football Manager ................... Hockey Manager...................... Basketball Manager (Girls) ......... Basketball Manager (Boys) .......... Baseball Manager ................... Coaches Anne Long Principal of High School............ Faculty Manager .................... .... Wesley Garr .. Wayne Ruloff ___ Freda Scheetz ... Jacob Hartzell .... Paul Seyfried ... Dick Michael Mildred Edelman ... Verna Thomas ....Carl Miller ... Donald Uhler Andrew Leh Florence Nicholas ...... Guy Cump NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 [ 65 ] The COMET Debating Club ' TIIO Debating Club met bi-monthly with Mr. Knccht as faculty adviser. A During the meetings debates on current questions were held. This was followed by a general discussion and criticism of the individual debaters and their merits. The latter part of the year was devoted to public speaking. The officers were: President, Frank Temmel; Vice-President, Maurice Zellner; Secretary and Treasurer, George Wunderly. Band ' 'NN October 12, 1933, another of our musical organizations, the band, was organized under the leadership of Miss Yeisley. The officers were: President. Charles Wunderly; Secretary and Treasurer, Wayne Ruloflf; Custodians of Music, Joy Kortz and Francis Laubach. The band participated in the Junior High School Commencement, June 19, 1934. KIAZARETH RIGH SCHOOL - 1934 [ 66 ] The comet: Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Club ‘ I MIIS year, again, these clubs were successfully organized under the direction of Miss Yeisley. The Girls’ Glee Club elected the following officers:President. Evelyn Christman; Secretary and Treasurer, Claire Edelman; Custodians of Music, Doris Fehnel and Henrietta Werner. The Boys' Glee Club elected; President, Willard Werkheiser; Secretary and Treasurer, Grover Fehr; Custodian of Music, John Price. The Glee Clubs appeared on the following occasions: December 12. 1933—Assembly Program. December 20, 1933—Minstrel in Assembly. January 15, 1934—County Institute. February 12. «934—Woman’s Club. February 14. 1934—Assembly Program. May 17 and 18. 1934—Sr. High School Operetta, “The Belle of Bagdad.” NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 C 67 ] TKV COMET Orchestra THE orchestra, organized on October 10. 1933. met with much success during the past year. The officers were: President, Jacob Hartzell; Secretary and Treasurer, Warren Brcinig; Custodians of Music, Wayne KulolT and Elizabeth Marcks. The music was splendidly rendered and highly appreciated on the following occasions: November 23 and 24. 1933. .Junior High School Play, “Daddy Long Legs.” December 12, 1933........Assembly Program. December 20, 1933.......Minstrel in Assembly. December 20, 1933.........Community Carol Service. February 14. 1934........Assembly Program. February 15. 1934........Dramatic Club Presentation. April 6. 1934.............Assembly Program. April 20, 1934............Senior Class Play, “The Patsy.” May 17 and 18. 1934.......Senior High School Operetta, “The Belle of Bagdad.” June 21. 1934.............Senior High School Commencement. NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 [ 68 ] The COMET CAST OF SENIOR PLAY Back Row: Herman D'Achille, Frank Temmel, John Deichman Bruce Doyle, Jr., Charles Eilenberger. Front Row: Evelyn Christman, Dorothy Swartwood, Margaret Saeger, Orthia Heyer. NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 [ 70 ] The -COME.! Senior Play N Friday evening, April 20, the Senior Class presented a delightful three-act play, “The Patsy,” to a capacity house under the direction of Miss Sloat. The story concerns Patricia I larrington, a girl who “runs second” to her older sister, Grace. She is the Patsy who is blamed whenever anything goes wrong, and is forced to remain in the background in order that her sister my be presented to advantage. Her father, a traveling man, is on her side, and he finally declares his independence by putting Ma in her proper place. This brings about Patsy’s ultimate triumph, and affords her happiness as the bride of the man she loves. THE CAST Bill Harrington, the father .................Frank Temmel Mrs. William Harrington, the mother.. Dorothy Swartwood Grace Harrington, Patsy's older sister_Evelyn Christman Patricia Harrington, The Patsy ............Margaret Saeger Billy Caldwell, Grace's fiance............Jack Deichman Tony Anderson, who was in love with Patricia Bruce Doyi.eJr. Sadie Buchanan, a society rival ............Orthia Heyer Brands Patrick O’Plaberty..............Charles Eilenberger “Trip” Busty, the taxi driver ..........Herman D’Achille 'Fhe High School orchestra under the direction of Miss Yeisley, furnished music between the acts. fhe committees were as follows: Business Staff, Dorothy Nagle, Claire Edelman. Beatrice Carmel. Forrest Bowers. George Wunderly and Anna Boerstler; Properties, Kathryn Maldeman. Emily Hughes, Naomi Herzing, Truman Kidd, Carl Miller and Hilton Shafer; Stage. Harold Kratz, Raymond Uhler and Warren Rcincrt; Wardrobe. Freda Scheetz and Olga Radovich; Make-up, Martha Simmons. NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL -1934 [ 71 J The COMET, Operetta rT IIIS year again, as in previous years, the combined Boys’ and Girls’ A Glee Clubs presented an operetta, “The Belle of Bagdad” on the 17th and 18th of May. Fair Day in Bagdad is marked by the arrival of various visitors who are presented to the Caliph, and his favorite daughter. Jewel, the Belle of Bagdad. From him they learn that an assassin is abroad who carries a bomb concealed in a camera. Immediately the Caliph orders all persons with cameras to be shot . Dick Taylor arrives with his mechanics from I lollywood in search of a lovely girl known only as “the Belle of Bagdad.” They carry with them as a means of identification some photos which reveal her wearing a sacred amulet. The mechanics carry a camera to take pictures and are captured. Meanwhile Dick meets Jewel who welcomes him cordially. The mechanics in disguise capture the real assassin. The Caliph orders Jewel to present Dick with the sacred amulet that she wears, and this identifies her as the Belle of Bagdad.” The cast was as follows in order of their appearance: Mrs. J. Horace McCann, new American consul in Bagdad . Beatrice Carmel Elsa McCann, her daughter.................................Orthia Meyer Anne Blakewell, a friend of Elsa’s....................Elizabeth Marcks Archie FitzGibbons, from dear old London ...................John Price Zelinda. a dancer ................................................Naomi Herzing Rose, a daughter of the Caliph........................Henrietta Werner Lily, another daughter .......................................Mii.ucent Uhi.hr Ali Ben Mustapha, the prefect of police..........Christian Sterlachini Massen El Carib, the Caliph of Bagdad..............Willard Werkheiser Jewel, his favorite daughter..............................Doris Fehnel Bob Ballentine, an airplane mechanic..................Frederick Gardner Bill Blake, his friend and companion .....................Wayne Rulofe Henrietta Whipstitch, a romantic spinster ..............Clare Edhi.man Dick Taylor .from the Super-Supreme Film Co.............Jacob Hartzeli. t 72 ] The COMET GIRLS' CHORUS: Alma Becker Dorothy Hartman Betty Wundcrly Claire Edelman Elizabeth Johnson Burnetta Rissmiller Dorothy Swart wood Verna Thomas Cynthia Knauss Elaine Ottinger Mildred Eehnel Dorothy Nagel Elizabeth Marcks Ethel Kleckner Edna Schultz Emily Laudig Evelyn Rudge Elaine Miller Eva Kostenbader Ella Hahn Emily Hughes Eveline Smith Gladys Fleischman Evelyn Gorman Evelyn Christman Elorence llahn Helen Shupp Frances Laubach Grace Schultz Henrietta Werner Frances Haldeman Helen Eehnel Katherine Gaston Freda Scheetz 1 lelen Kish Joy Kortz June Grubb Kathryn 1 Ialdcman Lucille Hagenbuch Josephine 1 Ieintzelman Margaret Milheim Mabel Reese Kathryn 1 lahn Lorraine Meyer Margaret Saeger Kathleen Kienzlc Millicent Uhler Margaret Engler Lois Arnold Rose Finta Mildred Edelman Marion Thomas Ruth 1 lellick Miriam Eritchman Miriam Domert V irginia Miller Olive Colver Mildred McEall Agnes Magditch Orthia Heyer Naomi Herzing Arlene Reese Rose Eranzcak Ruth Sandercock Beatrice Carmel Ruth Kellow Ruth Wilson Betty Davis Alice Brody Ruth Segel Doris Eehnel Anna Kowalzck BOYS' CHORUS: Jennie Buss Willard Werkheiser Forrest Bowers Jacob Martzell Kermit Eberts William Price Rictor Auman Austin Godshall Mark Koch Carl Miller John Price Lester Davidson Christian Sterlachini Wayne RulolT Donald Siegfried Paul Seyfried Milton Shafer Warren Reinert Jacob Walters Gordon Ruhf Raymond Reinert Earl George Charles Eratipietro Grover Eehr Robert Jones Frederick Gardner jraZRKETTTHIGH SCHOOL - 1934 r 73 ] A Letter Dear Comet: When I look back upon this school term, I am as proud as a peacock to say what a grand success each social event was. It’s no use my telling you what a grand and glorious time we had, unless I really tell you about each one individually; so here goes. The Junior-Senior Prom lived up to its standard splendidly, as being the biggest event of the year. On December 15, 1933. the Seniors and Faculty responded to the invitation of the Junior class. There was the music of Danny Dever’s orchestra to dance to. if we wished, and games for the rest. At 10:30 refreshments were served in the dining room which was decorated appropriately for the Christmas season. I almost forgot to tell you that Naomi Herzing and John Young were the lucky couple in the “elimination dance.’’ When the time approached to leave, we all felt sorry that this pleasant evening had sped so rapidly. The Seniors had their own gala event on October 30. 1933. celebrating the Hallowe’en season. The party was held in the gym. where all our events arc held, decorated in the Hallowe’en spirit. Dancing and games afforded the chief amusements for all present. At 10:30, led bv Harold Kratz, chairman of the refreshment committee, we entered the candle-lit dining room where refreshments were served. Will we ever forget this occasion? Last but not least is the Sophomore I lallowc’cn party. This get-together spirit, on October 26. 1933, was initiated by a lollypop hunt. A novel surprise was in store for us in the form of a pretty black cat which was promptly adopted by one of our faculty. Leaving the goblins. Jack-o-lanterns and weird witches behind us, we entered the dining room where sandwiches, pretzels, and cider were served. Dancing to the Stromberg- Carlson radio was the chief amusement. Can you blame me for being so proud? And my only wish is that next school term’s social affairs will be just as successful, if not more, than this year. Sincerely yours. Alma Mater. NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 r 74 ] The COMET Alumni Association DO we have an Alumni Association in Nazareth? The best way to answer this question is to review their numerous activities for this year. Probably most important is the Scholarship Fund which has been set aside for anyone who desires to enter college and needs some financial assistance. The sum of one hundred dollars a year for four years will be paid to a worthy graduate of Nazareth High School provided it is returned after a definite period of time. On March 28th. the Alumni Association presented a delightful assembly program. Many of the alumni who participated were graduates within the last ten years. The association also sponsored two social functions during the year, a Christmas dance during the holiday season and another in the month of June, at which time the members of the class of 1934 were honored guests. Both functions were held in the High School gymnasium. The following prizes were awarded to Nazareth High School students for 1932-1933: Citizenship, Virginia Shankwieler ’33, and Walter Pysher ’33; Chemistry, Romaine Ruhf ’33: Physics, Prank Temmel ’34: Athletic (Girl) Martha Simmons '33, (Boy) Herbert Haas ’33; Commercial, Martha Muschlitz '33: American History, Herman D’Achille ’34: European History, Willard Werkheiscr '35, and Samuel Marx '35; Debating, Pirst prize, Olga Radovich ’34. Second prize, Maria Marx ’33: Biology, Willard Werkheiser '35. The officers for the 1933-1934 were: President. Mr. Charles Shinier: Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Mae Yeisley; Ass’t. Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Evelyn Messinger and Mr. Thomas Achenbaeh. The Parent-Teacher Association THE Parent-Teacher Association of Nazareth endeavors to maintain a closer relationship between the parents of students and the teachers. The officers for the Nazareth division were: President, Mrs. C. P. Barie; Vice-President, Mr. A. W. Day; Secretary, Mrs. William Jacobs; Treasurer, Mrs. Asher Hahn. The following committees functioned: Program. Mrs. F. A. Marcks (for the first half year) and Mrs. Wilmer l leyer (for the last half year): Membership, Mrs. Raymond Christman: Publicity, Mrs. Clarence Ziegler; Hospitality, Mrs. Walter Stofllet. NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 t 76 ] The COMET Back Row: Betz, Mgr. R. Michael, A. Deutsch. E. Deutsch, Kopach, Fehr, Walter, Knauss, Ass’t. Mgr. Beers. Kavcak, Forrest Stannard. Third Row: Coach Leh, Ass’t. Mgr. Daniels, Rundle, J. Weiss, Miller. Hauser. W. Reinert, Auman, Kermit Shook, D. Michael, J. Deutsch, R. Reinert, Faculty Mgr. Cump. Second Row: Seibler, Uhler, Kenneth Shook, Ruhf, Zellner. Deichman, Cassano, Doyle, Dech, Gardner, Werkheiser. First Row: Mahorsky, Temmel, Hearn, Gotto, Garr, Captain Kratz, McGregor, Fratipietro, V. Weiss, Francis Stannard, Bath. NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 193? [ 78 ] The COMET Football rT“ME 1933 Football Squad had the most successful season since the advent A of Football at Nazareth High School, winning seven games, losing two. and these two by but one point. The initial game on September 23. ended in defeat, when the visiting team. Coplay, trounced us with a score of seven to six. On September 30. the Nazareth team defeated the Stroudsburg team, a new team on our schedule. The final score was 14-6. Two weeks later, the Emaus boys journeyed to Nazareth and defeated us with a 7 - 6 victory. On October 21, we got our start in the Slate Belt Championship when we conquered Pen Argyl. The final score was 14-0. The next week, for the first time in our football career, we defeated Catasauqua. It should be especially noted that the score at the end of the first half was 12-0 in favor of Catasauqua and ended 12-14 in favor of Nazareth. November 4, saw us at Bangor, where, after persistent hard efforts, we held them scoreless and gained fourteen points for ourselves. The following week the Northampton High squad was our guest, but it was not dealt with lightly, for we emerged from the fray with a 13-6 victory. On November 18, Lehighton, another new team on our schedule, was defeated when they went down on our well-planned attack. The final score was 22 - 6. Our season was successfully completed when on Thanksgiving day, we defeated our traditional rival—Wilson. The final score was 40 - o. Those boys leaving the squad do so with regret, but wish their successors more success than they have had. NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 [ 79 ] The COMET Back Row: Mgr. Edclman, Werkheiser, Scliissler, Chapman. Wunderly, Coach Long. Front Row: Saeger, Haldeman, Swartwood. Capt. Carmel, Hellick, Herzing, Christman. Hockey THE Senior team won the school hockey championship for 11)33. Due to several weeks’ steady practice and Miss Long's helpful instructions during those practices, the girls made a decided improvement in their playing during games. Cold weather towards the end of the season kepi the girls moving, and competition was keen between the classes. The girls also gained experience by helping to referee the games. Schedule Score Nov. 9 Jr. vs. Soph. 2—0 Nov. 16 Sr. vs. Jr. 3—1 Nov. 20 Sr. vs. Soph. 9—1 NAZARETH FTT H I 80 ] The COMET Point System 1 INS year Nazareth High sponsored a new and modern plan for its athletic activities. The girls played only intra-mural games in all sports. The plan aims to eliminate the intense rivalry and strenuous playing in interscholastic games, and to teach the girls to play with each other instead of against each other. This form is more healthful and gives all the girls who are interested in sports a chance to develop their skill, instead of merely developing picked teams. The intra-mural games which took the place of the interscholastic games were even more interesting and exciting than ever, and proved the plan a success. Due to this change, a point system has been planned so that students can still earn the letters formerly awarded for interscholastic varsity playing. The maximum number of points which may be earned each year is 450. These points may be earned by taking part in hockey, tennis, basketball, baseball, gymnasium demonstration, soccer, and volley ball. One hundred is the maximum number of points which a player can obtain for one sport in a year. Minimum amounts which can be earned in a game vary according to the sport. Any girl who obtains nine hundred points will be awarded a letter N”. Special provision has been made for the members of the Senior class of 34” who will be awarded a letter if they have earned 450 point's by the end of the school year. Five extra points will be awarded to each girl who plays on a class team each time that her team becomes School Champion of a sport. Five points will also be given to the referee of every game and three points will be given to the timekeeper. To be eligible for class games in any sport each player must have attended at least nine-tenths of the total number of practices in that sport. Managers will be awarded points by this same system, and credits will be given for leadership, sportsmanship, and posture. As a further reward, each champion team will have its picture placed with those of former victorious teams. NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 [ 81 ] The COMET Back Row: Mgr. Thomas, Sandercock, Coach Long. Front Row: Davis, Kish, Marcks, Capt. Koch, Fritchman, Franuciszln, Laudig. Girls5 Basketball T'ME Juniors proved their athletic ability this year by winning the intra-mural basketball championship. This fact should insure a successful season next year. Because of the large number of candidates, each class organized two teams, with each team electing its own captain. After a few weeks of preliminary practice, the real competition began. At least sixteen games were played, a greater number than would have been played in interscholastic competition. When all of the scheduled games had been played, the Junior I and the Senior II teams were tied for first place, each having won four games and lost one. The deciding game was played before the Parent-'Teacher Association. From the toss-up until the end. the game was close and exciting. The Juniors had the lead from the start but the Seniors rallied once and tied the score. However, the Juniors soon topped them again and stayed there to win the game. Following is the standing of the teams at the completion of the season: Jr. Sr. I II Soph. I Won 5 4 3 Lost Won 1 Sr. I ............... 2 2 Jr. II .............. 2 2 Soph. II ........... o Lost 3 3 5 E ■ SCHOOI HE] t 82 ] The COMET Back Row: Coach Leh, Faculty Mgr. Cump, Daniels, Wunderly, Dech, Seibler, Deiner, Koch, Young, Cass a no, Price, Mgr. Miller. Front Row: V. Weiss, Michael, Mahorsky, Douglas, Capt. Deichman, Altemose, Rash, Engler J. Weiss. Boys’ Basketball THE 1933-34 basketball season was fairly successful for the Nazareth High Gagers for they tied Coplay for third place in the Lehigh- Northampton League. The scores of the games do not show the playing of the boys; for in spite of the fact that they lost seven of the fourteen games, they played several superb games, especially the second game with Wilson in which they were scored against in the last few minutes of the game. Naz Varsity J. Varsity Opnts. Naz. Opnt: 19—Lehighton 27 19 '3 •9 22—Pen Argyl 18 12 '7 12 5—So. Whitehall 22 18 13 23 9—Wilson 21 26 12—Bangor 24 '7 22 29 19—Coplay 26 10 18 '4 26—Hellertown 43 18 27 13 9—Pen Argyl 50 •3 26 16 9—So. Whitehall 16 42 26 27 16—Wilson 26 2? 18 25 20—Bangor 16 29 23—Coplay 23 28 22 25 28—Lehighton 29 34 21 29 2—Hellertown 43 27 '7 «9 [ 83 ] Back Row: Gotto, Fratipietro, Michael, Deiner, Coach Leh, Mgr. Uhlsr, Ass't. Mgr. Shook, Faculty Mgr. Cump, Matthew, J. Rundle, Young, Cassano, Sipos Front Row: Miller, Zellner, Siegfried, Douglas, Seibler, Capt. Bath, Weiss, Jurasits, Finta, Hearn, E. Rundle. Baseball FOR the third time in the annals of baseball at Nazareth High School, the team has had an undefeated season and has again won the first place trophy in the Lehigh-Northampton Interscholastic Baseball League. The games were all closely contested and. with the exception of the first game, the victors were not determined until the last inning in any of the games. The outlook for next year's team is seemingly bright for only three varsity men. Bath. Weiss and Jurasits are graduating. Although these men will be missed, others have shown their ability to fill these vacant positions. Naz. Opnts. Hellertown ....................... 9 4 Pen Argyl ........................ 7 6 Pen Argyl ........................ 5 3 Hellertown ....................... 6 5 NAZARETHTWIgH SCHOOL IMS l 84 ] The COMET The SENIORS NAME WHAT I’M PROUDEST OF IRENE BARLIEB....... HOMER BATH.......... GERALDINE BLEILER.... ANNE BOERSTLER...... FORREST BOWERS...... BEATRICE CARMEL.... HELENA CHAPMAN...... EVELYN CHRISTMAN.... JOHN CORRELL........ HERMAN D’ACHILLE... LESTER DAVIDSON..... JOHN DEICHMAN....... BRUCE DOYLE......... CLAIRE EDELMAN...... MILDRED EDELMAN..... CHARLES EILENBERGER ANNA ENGLE.......... STERLING FULS....... FLORENCE HAHN....... KATHRYN HALDEMAN... WINIFRED HAPPEL..... ARLEINE HELLICK..... NAOMI HERZING....... ORTHIA HEYER........ EMILY HUGHES....... LILIAN HUGO......... LOUIS JURASITS..... TRUMAN KIDD........ SAM KISNER.......... .My height.......... My good looks....... .My typing ability... Bangor............. .My ‘Sax’ appeal — . My athletic figuro.. .My skating ability.. . Edelman........... .Keeping quiet...... .My Whippet......... My “Uke”........... .My laugh........... My build........... .Earnie’s new Ford.. The meat-vender... . My skating ability.. ,My job............. My height........... .My cooking ability.. .My sex appeal...... My Problems........ .Wilson............ .My Blond Junior... “My boy”............ . My language ability My crooner.......... . My report card.... . My Ana thema... Anything............ FAVORITE EXPRESSION Oh, my! Ah—go on.’1 “Oh, gee.” Hey, George! Wait for me.” “When wfis this? Eddie's different—he’d hafta be. Where do we go tonight?” “Is that so?’ “Sure.” “I couldn’t start it.” .“I'll be there. “I was there. “You wouldn’t understand.” What did you say? Aw, I didn’t do nothing. Are we going? .“Now, I don’t have no boy.” All right.” No kidding.” You ‘Fuzz’.” My boy-friend likes this one best.” “You did!” Oh! my stripes.” C’mere once, I wanna tell you sumpin.” Is that so?” Hey, you.” “Now—wait a minute! “Why certainly!!!” . Is that right?” NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL [ 86 ] The COMET The SENIORS NAME EVA KOSTENBADER.... HAROLD KRATZ....... JOE MAHORSKY....... RICHARD MICHAEL.... CARL MILLER........ THOMAS MILLER...... LESTER MILLER...... BEATRICE MOHREY.... DOROTHY NAGLE...... OLGA RADOVICH...... WARREN REINERT..... MARGARET SAEGER.... FREDA SCHEETZ...... NELDA SCHISSLER.... HILTON SHAFER...... DONALD SIEGFRIED... FRANCIS STANNARD... EMILY STROUSE...... DOROTHY SWARTWCOD FRANK TEMMEL....... VERNA THOMAS....... DONALD UHLER....... RAYMOND UHLER...... VICTOR WEISS....... GEORGE WUNDERLY.... MAURICE ZELLNER.... EVA WERKHEISER..... BETTY WUNDERLY..... WHAT I’M PROUDEST OF FAVORITE EXPRESSION —My daily hike .“Oh, gee.” —My dad’s car .“Why—no.” —My Girl Scout Membership. .“Gee—ja have your English?’ . I don’t know” ... My “Barie”-tone . When?” ... My feminine influence . “Oh, gosh” ... My energy in Chem. Lab.... .“Was you thar?” ... Mv quietness .“Wha—a—a—t?” .“Where’s Elmer?” —My expressive hands Oh! for Pity's sake.” —My shooting ability “Chust try it wonst.” — My men . Do you wanta get tough?” ...My a- BM”-ity . We don't have enough material.” . “Now, taking the cow by the horns. My sidewalks . “Hey, wait a minute. My stoicism . Do you have it?” . I’ll smack ya one. ... My “Grat” big man . “Hey, wait Lil.” — My eyes .“Oh, isn’t he cute? ... My Chemistry .“‘And furthermore. —My “Jack -ets . “Oh, my!” My vocabulary . “Yes, ma’am.” —My power over women . “Aw—wright!” — My girl in Boston .“Any mail for me?” —My girl . Did I say that?” —My dimples . “Look out, don’t bump me. —Being a girl scout . What dya want?” NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL [ 87 ] I The COMET Answers to the Question: “WHAT WOULD YOU 00 IF YOU HAD A MILLION DOLLARS?” Claire Edelman—“I’d buy a blue roadster.” Beatrice Carmel—“Buy a dictionary?' Mildred Edelman—“Buy a butcher shop.” Truman Kidd—“I'd buy a yacht” George Wunderly—“I'd establish a hospital” Donald Uhler—“I'd give it away” Raymond Uhler— I’d use my talent and get two million.” Warren Reinert—“I'd spend it.” Olga Radovich—“ You'd be surprised.” Verna Thomas—“Spend some of it.” Eva Werkheiser—“What do you think?” Homer Bath—“Never mind.” Frank Temmel—“Oh, gee. I don’t knoiv.” Carl Miller—“I'd get myself out of this dump.” Kathryn Haldeman—“I’d move to Florida.” Miss Metz—“Oh, why that?” Mr. Shekletski—“Why ask me?” Harold Kratz—“See the world.” Bruce Doyle—“Buy a car for the old man and give half to mother.” Thomas Miller—“I’d loaf the rest of my life.” Herman D’Achille—“I wouldn’t work.” Dorothy Swartwood—“What kind of a joke is this?” Margaret Saeger—“Would spend it? And how!” Freda Scheetz—“I’d hate to tell you.” Anna Boerstler—“You mean what wouldn’t do with it.” Miss Sloat—“There’s some catch to this.” Orthia Meyer—“I'd buy me an education and a car.” Nelda Schissler—“See America first, and after that, well- Mr. Knecht—“I think this is going in the school paper.” Charles Eilenberger—“Ale, I’d give it away.” Joe Mahorsky—“I couldn’t believe it, I’d pass out.” Miss Nicholas—“I’d adopt a great many babies and raise them. hope there’d be some twins among them.” Mr Cump—“Mmm—what’s the joke?” Dorothy Nagle—“Save half and spend the rest.” Lilian Hugo—“I’d never work.” NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL BM5 I 88 ] The COMET Betty Wunderly—“I’d put it in the bank.” Geraldine Bleii.hr—I'd get a new car. first of all.” Florence Hahn— I think I’d travel” Emily Strouse— I'd spend some and keep the rest for future use. Sam Kisner—“If had a million dollars. I'd invest it.” Irene Barlieb—'7 wouldn’t be sitting here in school.” Winifred Happel— Cosh! don’t know” Arlf.ine Hellick— I’d get married.” Eva Kostenbader—“I’d take a trip-oh no- I'd buy a new' pair of stockings.” Miss Stuckey—'7 wouldn’t quit teaching school.” Things You Wouldn’t Know Unless We Told You There are really some persons who are going to seek higher education elsewhere. And a certain tree on Belvidere street is doomed to oblivion by the hand of two Juniors. Emily Hughes is really interested in someone called “Eddie”— Eddie who? Donald Uhler is really on a diet—who’d a thought it? Naomi llerzing doesn’t really use peroxide on her hair—well, then what? That most of the Junior girls are ga-ga about a Senior from Stockertown. That Harold Kratz has worn out several sets of tires this winter going to Wilson—I should know. I’m in the tire business. That Claire and Mildred were in such a hurry in Chemistry Lab. that they put the tubing on the wrong end of the burner. George Wunderly really doesn’t have a permanent. Mildred Edelman really likes children. Joe Mahorsky is a member of the Girl Scouts—charter member. NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 I 89 ] The COMET “When You Build a Little Home”—Mr. Shekletski “May I?”—Seniors - graduate. “I Like Music”—Anne Boerstler “Oh, You Nasty Man”—Exams “Spin a Little Web of Dreams”—Naomi Merging “Henry Made a Lady Outa Litfie”—Claire Edelman “Boulevard of Broken Dreams”—Victor Weiss “Flying Down to Rio”—John Deichman “Baby Face”—Mildred Edelman “Sophisticated Lady”—Kathryn Haldeman “Goin to Heaven On a Mule”—Beatrice Carmel “Wonder Bar”—Seguine’s “I Just Couldn’t Take It Baby”—Flunking in Chemistry “So Shy”—Beatrice Mohrey “After Sundown”—Bed (maybe?) “Puddin Head Jones”—Joe Mahorsky “Don’t Be a Cry Baby”—Anyone who flunks in English “Dancing On a Rainbow”—Passed! ! ! “A Hundred Years From Today”—We’ll all be dead. “Turn Back the Clock”—Ouch! I'm late. “Keep Young and Beautiful”—Try and do it. “Heaven Only Knows”—How I passed. “Looks Like a Beautiful Day”—Let’s play hookey. “Roll Out of Bed With a Smile”—All you night owls. “My Dancing Lady”—Evelyn Christman “Temptation”—A chocolate sundae vs. Nelda Schisslcr “The Last Round-up”—Commencement night. “ You’re Such a Comfort to Me”—90 in French “Surprise”—We passed “Just a Year Ago Tonight”—We were Juniors “You’re In My Power”—Faculty “Beautiful Girl”—Any girl a boy falls for “Hush My Mouth”—Arliene l lellick “What Will Become of Me”—Seniors NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 Review t 90 ] The COMET Things We’ll Miss-- Monthly tests? ? ? Report cards ! ! The Kratz vs. Kidd debates in Problems class. Raymond Uhler’s original ??? jokes. “Leave the room and report at 3:30.“ Scrambling into our clothes after gym class. Book reports. The Junior-Senior Prom. Beatrice Carmel's “Did you bring your “Comet ” money? Claire Edelman’s impertinence. Vacations and holidays. Dot Swartwood’s peanuts. Porky’s pig latin and baby talk. Miss Weikel’s greenhouse. Forrest Bowers’ bicycle service. Miss Sloat’s “one at a time.” Freda’s shrieks when tickled. Anna Boerstler’s stories about the boy friends. Orthia Meyer’s stories about the same. Nelda Schissler’s pretzel and jelly bean handouts. Miss Nicholas's advice. Good times in Chemistry Lab. Mr. Knecht’s deviations in French class. Mr. Cump’s tall stories. John Price’s stale jokes. Evelyn Christman's “Mere I am, you lucky people. Lester Miller breaking things in Chemistry Lab. Olga Radovich scurrying through the halls. Miss Peppell’s “Quiet, please.” Greta Wiersma's sarcastic remarks. The Milheim and Koch romance. Evelyn Rudge’s capers. NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL - 1934 [ 91 ] The COMET The Haunted Bookshop Strawberry Acres—Emily Strouse. Cherry Square—Eva Kostenbader Early Autumn—September 7 Jane Eyre—Dorothy Nagle Barren Ground—N. I I. S. lawn Years of Grace—Plunking There's Always Another Year—To come back next ye The Silver Slipper— Belonging to Evelyn Christman The Brimming Cup—Drinking fountain Checkers—-Homer Bath vs. the Y. M. C. A. champ. So Big—Volkert Wiersma Lighted Windows—N. H. S. night sessions Vanity Eair—Eveline Smith The Iron Woman—Nelda Schissler Girl of the Limberlost—Lilian Hugo The Harvester—George Wunderly Sorrel and Son—John Young and Robert Jones Bob, Son of Battle—Lester Miller The Perennial Bachelor—Frank Temmel Ereckles—Winifred I Iappel A Master’s Violin—Jacob Hartzel A Weaver of Dreams—Naomi Herzing Seventeen—Orthia Meyer Beau Ideal—To pass Mother Carey’s Chickens—Edelman sisters The Story of My Life—Comet Aviation Stories—Hilton Shafer Tom Sawyer—Truman Kidd Dawgs—Freda Scheetz Haunted Bookshop—The Library Adventures of Francois—Francis Stannard Main Street—Nazareth Raiders of the Deep—Sharks Twelve Tests of Character -Herman D’Achille Skyward—Bruce Doyle K.—Kathryn Haldeman [ 92 ] Remarks Heard While Comet Was In The Making “Hey, you can’t read that paper.” “Well, she did.” She’s on the literary staff and you're not.” “You’re supposed to buy this book, not read it before it’s finished. “Look out. he took the write-ups.” “Hey, you—scram.” “Donald, have you finished the write-up:; on the games?” “Oh, no. I’ll do them to-morrow. “Oh. no, you won't. You said that before. You sit down there and do them right now or 1 11 report you to Miss Nicholas.” “Oh, please, I have to go. I’ll do them tonight, honest I will.” “Well, be sure you do.” “Where are my columns? Oh. for goodness’ sakes, do you have them again?” “Well, everyone else read them.” “Suppose you be the only one to be surprised when the “Comet” comes out and don’t read them before hand.” “Hey, lay off of the Prophecy; nobody is supposed to see it. “Oh, my gray hair!” Ten Years Hence Forrest will be a clown in B. B. Circus. Naomi will be tap-dancing in movies. Raymond Uhler will be a famous cartoonist. Olga Radovich will be a great dramatic star. Margaret Saeger will be a famous ballet dancer. Harold Kratz will be a famous orator. W. Reinert will be a famous fox hunter. Mildred Edelman will still be a child’s nurse. NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOC KKE r 93 j Acknowledgment We. the class of 1934. wish to express our sincere appreciation to our patrons, advertisers, and friends for their splendid cooperation in making our “Comet a success. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Angi.emire Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bajan Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker Mr. and Mrs. Emory Bar lieu Mrs. Mary A. Beck Dr. and Mrs. Sem G. Beck Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bennett, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boerstlf.r Dr. R. I. Brazina Mr. and Mrs. Warren Breinig Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Carmel Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Champion Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Cope Mr. Stanley Fehr Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fox Mr. and Mrs. Morris Frable Miss Henrietta Frantz Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Fraunfeeder Mr. and Mrs. James S. Fry Mr. and Mrs. Harold Getz Mr. and Mrs. George Grim Miss Ellen Hahn Mr. and Mrs. George Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Haldeman Dr. and Mrs. Wm. J. IIappel Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harper Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawk Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heckman Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Heintzelman Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Keim Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Knauss Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kowalzk Mr. Herman Laudenbach Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lem Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Marcks Rev. and Mrs. Paul S. Meinert Miss Charlotte Michael Mr. John Miller, Jr. Nazareth Parent-Teacher Asso. Dr. and Mrs. Calvin Nickel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicholas Miss Florence Nicholas Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Pohl Mr. and Mrs. Zivan Radovich Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schaeffer Miss Evelyn Scheetz Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schissler Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Schmidt Miss Pearl Schnerr Dr. and Mrs. E. A. N. Seyfried Mr. Charles Shimer Mr. and Mrs. William Silfies Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Taylor Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Trumbower Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Uhler Mr. E. J. Unangst and Sons Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weil Woman’s Club of Nazareth Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Yeisley I 94 ] Pennsylvania-Dixie Cement Corporation NAZARETH x PENNSYLVANIA Brands: PENNSYLVANIA” “CLINCHFIELD” “DEXTER “ROYAL” Plants: No. i—Kingsport, Tenn. No. 2—Clinchfield, Ga. No. 3—Richard City, Tenn. No. 4—Nazareth, Pa. No. 5—Penn Allen, Pa. No. 6—Bath, Pa. No. 7—Portland Point, N. Y. No. 8—Valley Junction, la. [ 95 ] E. J. Unangst, President A. E. Frantz, Cashier W. K. Siiimer, Vice-President How Many Lessons In An Education? You do not worry about the 12,000 lessons you will have learned before you complete your high school education. Do not worry, either, about how many deposits are going to be needed to reach “a fortune. Just keep saving a little bit at a time, persistently, and financial independence will be yours early in life, instead of late—or never. ••••• •••••• We Pay Three Per Cent Interest on Savings Accounts The Second National Bank NAZARETH, PENNA. T H ll PAN l 0 P R li A L SERVICE’’ [ 96 ] Keystone Portland Cement Company BATH, PA. Manufacturers of Keystone Portland Cement “A BETTER CEMENT” and Velroca A PERFECT HIGH EARLY STRENGTH PORTLAND CEMENT General Offices: 1400 So. Penn Square, Philadelphia, Pa. Sales Offices: Philadelphia New York Boston [ 97 ] Churchman Business College A Thorough Business Training. What we have done for others we can do for you. Ask the members of the Class of 1933 who entered last fall, what we did for them. Accountancy and Business Administration, Commercial. Secre- tarial. Stenographic and Preparatory. Advanced Classes for High School Graduates. Day and Evening Sessions. Students may enter at any time. Graduates assisted to positions. Catalog and Accountancy Bulletin mailed upon request. Phone 2-4041 16-18 South Fourth St. : EASTON, PA. Nelda S. ’34: The movies are 15c for children.” Donald U. ’34: “I'm going to put my knee pants on.” Nelda S. '34: “So aw I.” W. E. Churchman, Principal Courses: Kraemer Hosiery Company Nazareth, Pa. Manufacturers of HOSIERY —and— GLOVE SILK UNDERWEAR All Styles and Colors 1 98 ] The Best Lesson You Can Learn— “Is to Bank Your Money” The book that will teach you more than any other book, is the Bank Book. It will teach you the value of money—the best lesson any person can learn. We offer you the Safety and Service of our strong bank and will pay you three per cent interest. Nazareth National Bank and Trust Company ONE OE THE STRONGEST BANKS IN PENNSYLVANIA Miss Sloat to Raymond I'. ’34: '‘Stop shouting under your breath” Chevrolet Oldsmobile SALES — SERVICE Hahn Chverolet Company Gf.o. W. Hahn, Proprietor GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS ESSO GASOLINE. OILS AND GREASES ATLAS TIRES TUBES ACCESSORIES Phone 12 47 So. Broad St. Nazareth, Pa. C 99 ] W. K. Shimer, President L. G. Peters, Treasurer Geo. I I. Welty, Secretary The Nazareth Coal Lumber Co. COAL, LUMBER, HARDWARE AND BUILDING MATERIAL 430 and 436 South Main Street NAZARE TH, PA. Building Paper Lehigh and Lead, Paints, Varnishes Scranton “Blue” Coal Miss Nicholas: “Explain some marriage laws. Warren R. ’34: “Well, you have to be married before you can be divorced.” W. F. Messinger PLUMBING and HEATING South Main Street Nazareth, Pa. [ 100] C. F. Martin Co., Inc. Nazareth, Pa. Established 1833 Manufacturers of Quitars, Mandolins and Ukuleles Tenor Guitars. Hawaiian Guitars. Special Orches- tra model and other styles Illustrated Catalogue 011 request CAPS—GOWNS Tuxedo Suits for Sale and Hire Suits for A ll Occasions COSTUMES and WIGS Professional Make-Up C. H. ROTH 206 N. 10th St.. Allentown. Pa. Tuxedo Including Vest $22.50 Truman K.: “Never set your refrigerator near the stove.” Anna B.: “Why?” Truman K.: Because smoke gets in your ice.” SEYFRIED HOM-STYLE MARKET E. S. Phillips, Mgr. Anything to Suit Your Palate Prompt Delivery on All Orders Phone 277 45 Bel videre St. Nazareth Penna. FLOUR FEED GRAIN Compliments of Flory Milling Co. 435 So. Main St. Nazareth Penna. Phone 145 [ 101 ] Qeorge Diener MERCHANT TAILOR BATH. PA. Phone: Nazareth 37R3 Qeo. N. Miller General Merchandise and Farming Implements Distributors of W A Y N E Hog - Dairy - Calf - Horse and Poultry Feeds Nazareth. Pa.. Route No. 2 Bush kill Centre, Pa. Miss Sloat (to Carl Miller after having changed his scat): “You’re changed permanently for a while. East EndQar age General Auto Repairing Gas, Oils. Accessories TOWING Phone 388 Day and Night Service On the Stockertown Pike NAZARETH, PA. Compliments of C. W. Hartman BELFAST. PA. MEAT and ICE CREAM I 102] NAZARETH Creamery Dairy John D. Edelman, Prop. PASTEURIZED MILK CREAM BUTTER Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese Phone 81 Nazareth, Pa. 1 To The Class of '34— THE BEST OF LUCK AND GOOD FORTUNE from the New Baronial Hotel Miss Pcppel to Margaret K. ’33: Margaret, did you take a post graduate course in talking? If you did, you certainly should have a Master’s Degree.” HAVE YOUR— Compliments COPPER ETCHINGS of -and- FOSTER W. SMITH'S LINE CUTS Made by Mobilgas The Bethlehem Service Station Globe-Times Nazareth and Stockertown A sk Us for Prices Telephone 184J and 9094 Allentown's Leading Studio for Students Compliments of WINT STUDIO 617 Linden St. Allentown, Pa. Dial 21310 for Appointment Binney . Smith Company Manufacturers of CRAYOLA Miss Sloat: “What were some of Lanier's difficulties Emily L. '35: ‘77is wife and children.” Compliments of Say It With— Flowers for All Occasions Mrs. Chas. Alpaugh Nazareth, Pa. Phone 317 R. E. Saeger Jeweler We send (lowers by wire to any part of the world Member of F. T. D. [ 104] Nazareth Inn I. S. Kepple 1 Better Store” Home Owned Special Sunday Dinners 1 lome Operated By A Catering to Banquets Friendly Neighbor Special Party Dinners Phone 9009 A. B. KRESGE, 345 Mauch Chunk Street Prop. Nazareth, Pa. Miss Nicholas: “Who are the producers of milk? Evelyn C. ’34: Cows.” Phone 14-R Store Wide Sale —of— MEN'S AND YOUNG Martha MEN’S SUITS also Beauty Shop YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ 4-PIECE SUITS Bonat Permanent Waving System Complete Modern Beauty Service Reduced Prices on : Florsheim Shoes Mallory and Emerson Hats Flannel Trousers Evening A ppointments Munsing Underwear 18 Bel videre St. Nazareth, Pa. Henry Schlegel Nazareth’s Leading Store for Men and Boys I 105 j Compliments of Frank Hutk Sons 56 S. Main Street Nazareth, Pa. Insurance that can be depended :..: upon in an emergency :..: Telephone 177 CANDY STATIONERY TOBACCO s Compliments s o of 0 D D Swavely’s ° the Original ° Cut Rate Store A 27 Bel videre St. A 1 1 n Nazareth, Pa. n PATENT TOILET MEDICINES ARTICLES Miss Sloat: “What are you looking for?” Warren B. ’35: '7 don’t know, but can’t find it. REIMER’S Nazareth News Agency A full line of Books Magazines Stationery Kodak Supplies .Sporting Goods Cigars Cigar Err es Phone 230-R 143 South Main Street J. W. Jackson MEATS AND GROCERIES Ice Cream Candy Tobacco Soft Drinks Corner Belvidere and New Street Nazareth, Pa. Telephone 9016 l 106 ] V Albert O. Sturgis Son 23 S. Main St. Nazareth Penna. Compliments Real Estate of General Insurance Notary Public Russel D. Lambert Telephone 157 Mr. Shekletski: “Did I ever tell you people that your heads are like sieves?’' Senior Students: “Yes, you said that before. Mr. Shekletski: “Well, I just wanted to emphasise it” FRACK Sl LEH Compliments AUTHORIZED of lEH H. P. DIETZ sales and service PHOTOGRAPHER 235 South Broad Street Nazareth :-: Penna. Nazareth, Pa. Telephone 124 BRANCH STUDIO: PEN ARGYL, PA. I 107] The People’s Coal Se Supply Co. Bushkill Center Stockertown, Pa. Hotel Dealers In: WM. KRAUSE, COAL LUMBER Proprietor BUILDING SUPPLIES Mr. Knecht: “How can you make your voice more impressive?” Helen S. ’35: By talking with your bands” HAHN GOLD Compliments of BUILDERS Charles C. Willauer Phone 49 Stock ertown. Penna. I 103] H. C. Rcpsher Phone 121 Compliments NAZARETH DAIRY of PURE MILK AND CREAM Koch’s Meat Market KAW AWU I'AM LUKI .LU Strictly Fresh Meats Phone 413-J At All Times 223 South Main Street Walnut Street Nazareth. Pa. Nazareth, Pa. Olga R. ’34: “If there were 90 in a boat and it turned up-side down, how many would be left?” Nelda S. '34: “None, 1 guess.” Olga R. 34: You’re wrong, there would be 66.” Nelda S. ’34: “Mow do you get that?” Olga R. '34: “Well, 99 upside down is 66, isn't it?” Chrysler Plymouth Sales and Service Dr. E. E. Bruch Broad St. Garage I I. Siegel and R. J. NVessner. Proprietors ' 2 ' GARAGE AND SERVICE OPTOMETRIST STATION At Lambert’s Jewelry Store 125 South Broad St. Every Saturday From Nazareth, Pa. 3 P. M. to 9 P. M. Phone 257 43 BELVIDERE ST. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT NAZARETH, PA. I 109 J Nazareth Planing Mill Co. Studehaker Rockne Sales and Service For Good Service and Manufacturers of Fair Treatment MILL WORK OF QUALITY GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING AND AUTO STORAGE SASH DOORS, SHUTTERS, BLINDS. GULF AND NO-NOX GASOLINES FRAMES, COLONNADES, STAIR WORK, FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES INTERIOR TRIM, MOULDING, ETC. ACCESSORIES SPARTON RADIOS Estimates Cheerfully Furnished SPARTON AND KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS Prospect and Green Streets Nazareth, Pa. R. F. ZIEGLER. Proprietor Mauch Chunk St. Phone 355 Nazareth, Pa. John Price to Miss Marx:“Don’t ask Austin what he ordered for dinner? Miss Marx: “Why? J. P.: “He doesn’t know how to say “HA )'” in French.’’ The New Coolerator The refrigerator that only requires from one to two . iceings a week, and the only J. H. Newhart Est. safe way to keep your food. Dealers In at factory prices. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 269 FRESH MEATS AND or call at office PROVISIONS Nazareth Artificial Cor. Main and Centre Streets STOCK E RTOWN, PA. Ice Co. Cor. Walnut and Pine Streets I 110] Compliments of Dr. F. J. Edelman VETERINARIAN Telephone 25 BATH PENNA. BETHLEHEM BUSINESS COLLEGE W ilbur Trust Building Bethlehem, Pa. Established 1897 Secretarial, Accounting, and Gen- eral Business Courses for high school graduates : Review and advanced work in all commercial subjects Day and Evening Sessions Special Summer School Write, Phone or Call for Catalog W. F. MAGEE, President Miss Sloat explaining Robert Burns' inspiration to write “To a Louse”: “Robert burns went to church. An aristocratic woman in front of him had a bonnet and a louse was crawling around on it. Not saying the louse was a native there” she added as an afterthought. Children’s Underwear includes WAISTS WAIST UNION SUITS PLAIN UNION SUITS INFANTS SHIRTS bloomers vests and ATHLETIC SHIRTS Insist on “NAZARETH” Known Prom Coast to Coast Compliments of Broad St. Meat Market Edward H. Kern All Kinds of FRESH and SMOKED MEATS Domestic and Imported Cheese POULTRY IN SEASON Phone 148 We Deliver 11111 “To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of becoming is the only end in life.” —Robert Louis Stevenson Clinton D. Frantz SHOES HOSIERY 108 South Main Street Nazareth, Pa. (Whciufe) jC.EMENTK Emily L. ’35: “Ah, it doesn't take much energy to chew gum.” John P. ’35: “ You should know.” Compliments of Bates Valve Bag Corporation Compliments iManufacturers of of PAPER BAGS A FRIEND for Flour, Cement. Gypsum. Ground Limestone. Plaster and Other Pulverized Pro- : : ducts : : I 112 ] The Road to Health and Strength Willowdale Farms Nazareth, Pa. Y EALTM is the most important thing in the world. It is the glorious possession of youth. 11 p With health comes strength to do vour work efficiently. Without health everything else is impossible, yet it usually is not appreciated until after it is lost. Lost health means lost time. Lost time means less income and lower standards of living. Health maintained is preferred to health regained. Everyone can stay on the Road to Health and Strength by guarding habits of food and drink. Eorm the good habit of drinking MILK every day. It is the perfect food and perfect drink. But it must be Clean milk from healthy cows. Willowdale Grade A Raw Milk is from pure bred regis- tered Guernsey cows which are tuberculin tested under state and federal supervision . This insures healthy milk while sanitary housing and bottling conditions insure clean milk. Anne B. ’34: “What happens to the flame?” Nelda S. ’34: It’s distinguished Compliments of THE CLASS OE 1934 I 113] Andrew G. Korn, President Wm. J. Santee, Sec.-Treas. The Trumbower Company? Dealers In COAL, LUMBER, CRUSHED STONE AND BUILDING MATERIAL NAZARETH. PA. Main Office: Branch Office: EASTON ROAD 23 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 47 Phone 157 Marjorie G. ’35: “Gee, I like while dogs, but my dog Sandy is brown.” Olga R. ’34: ‘Why not use peroxide? COMPLIMENTS OE F. P. ROHN Undertaker and Embalmer [ 114] FINE ANNUALS LIKE BEAUTIFUL MEMORIALS ARE THE RESULT OF THE CO-ORDINATION OF SKILL, CRAFTSMAN- SHIP AND EFFORT............................. SANDERS-REINHARDT COMPANY, Inc. a estgners an J ngravers o . efcLd (At nnuals 1115 3 711 LINDEN STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. EDI □ □ THIS BOOK WAS PRINTED BY THE Nazareth Item Publishing Co. □ I Publishers of “The Nazareth Item” Commercial Printing of Every Description □ Sale Bill and Circular Printing a Specialty □ n 39 3S FORTY-EIGHT SOUTH MAIN STREET NAZARETH, PENNSYLVANIA m IE3 [ 116]