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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1935 volume:

EX LIBRIS THE COMET A Chapter in the History of Nazareth High School Volume XVI Edited by the Senior Class Foreword The sincere de- sire of the staff is: To remind you of happy ex- periences h e r e; To keep ever be- fore you the mem- ories of High School days; To characterize and shore t h e ac- complishments of your schoolmates. Co n te n ts Dedication Comet Staff Board of Education Administration Faculty Seniors Senior Class Prophecy Senior Class Will Juniors Sophomores Activities Athletics Features Patrons Advertisements COMET i Dedication To the members of our Faculty who have guided our class through its brief stay at Nazareth II i g h School, and have instilled a love for the search of knowledge,xve re- spectfully dedi- cate this, our yearbook. COMET Comet Staff Front Row: HARPER. SRYFRIBD. RINKKIt. .MARX. WIERSMA. IIALBERSTADT. Second Row: BRODY. FEIIXEL. WERNER. FLEISCHMAN. BROBST. HALDEMAN. Third Row: OTTINOER. HAGENBUCH. RUDGE. GETZ. SCHRAMMEL. KISH. Back Row: CASSANO, GARDNER, MARCKS, FEHNEL, IIBYER, .MISS NICHOLAS. six Comet Staff Editor-in-Chief Samuel Marx Associate Editors Greta Wiersma Renee Harper Business Manager Paul Scyfried Assistant Business Managers Miriam Rinker Robert Halbcrstadt Alice Brody Literarg Editors Gladys Fleishman Marjorie Getz Social Editor Lorraine Hcycr Dramatic Editor Music Editor Lucille Ilagenbuch Henrietta Werner Art Editors Doris Fehnel Elizabeth Marcks Athletic Editors Joseph Cassano Frances Haldeinan Evelyn Rudge Ph o t og raphy E di t o rs Elaine Ottingcr Joke Editor Frederick Gardner Theda Brobst Typists Helen Kish Mildred Fehnel Theresa Schrammel Faculty Adviser Florence L. Nicholas seven COMET Alma Mater In the old historic Nazareth ’Gainst the rising sun Stands our loved Alma Mater Pride of dags to come. Here with daily tashs 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. eight ItitcK Row: C. FRKDKR1CK MARTIN. A. RU8SKI.L SNYDKR. WILLIAM M. HKNNKTT. Front Row: HOWARD II. LKII. KLWOOD J. UNANGST. CLARA A. BUCK. CHARLBS J. KNAUSS. WALTKIl K. KKRN. Board of Education President C. Frederick Martin Vice-Presid e n t Howard H. Lch Secretary to Board Charles J. Knauss Treasurer Walter E. Kern nine COMET FREDERICK A. MARCKS, a. u. S u pervisi ng Pri ne i pal Graduate of Emails High School Allentown Preparatory School Muhlenberg College Graduate Work at University of Pennsylvania FLORENCE L. NICHOLAS, u. s., m. a. Principal Graduate of Nazareth High School East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Teachers College, Columbia University Master’s Degree, Columbia University ton ftorcfo. FACULTY COMET E. Mabel Anders Sewing B. S., University of Pennsylvania Guy Cump Mathematics B. S., Gettysburg College Jean B. Clute Art Pennsylvania Museum School of Industrial Art E. Elizabeth Marx Languages A. B.. Salem College Dorothy Wcikcl History B. S., University of Pennsylvania Charlotte Dixon Commercial B. C. S., Rider College twelve Eva E. Stuckey Commercial 1$. S.. Temple University Adam E. Slickletski Sciences A B.. Lehigh University Mac Yeislcy M ttsic It. S.. Temple University .1. Frederic Kneclit English Elizabeth S. Sloat English A. B., M. A.. University of Pennsylvania A. B., Lebanon Valley College M. A., Columbia University Andrew S. Leli Physical Education Ph. B.. Muhlenberg College M. A.. Columbia University ■■■■MB thirteen COMET Anne Y. Long Physical Education B. S., Hast Stroudsburg State Teacher College Lnhoina Peppell Librarian Don. L. Detwilcr Industrial Arts B. S., Knt town State Teacher College 1’ennsylvanln State Teachers College Mary Grim School Nurse Evelyn E. Met . Secretary fourteen COMET Senior Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER. Pres'dent—Joseph Cassnno Vice-President—Willard Werkheiser Secretary—Greta Wiersma Treasurer—Theda Brobst Student Council—Lorraine Hcycr, Frederick Gardner SECOND SEMESTER President—Joseph Cassano Vice-President—Elizabeth Marcks Treasurer—Lorraine Heyer Secretary—Dorothy Koch Student Council—Doris Fehnel, Frederick Gardner Class Poet—Harry Beers IIistorian—Lucille Hagenbuch Motto—“What we do, we do well.” Class Flowers Red and White Carnations Class Colors Red and White sixteen Senior Class History IT seems such a short time since wc entered Senior High School, but, in reality, three years have hurriedly passed by. At the beginning of our Sophomore year, there was a sort of vague idea in our minds as to what was expected of us. We soon were following a busy schedule, settling down to hard study, and participating in extra-curricular activities. A Hal- lowe’en party in the gym enlivened our first year as members of Nazareth High School. And then, quite before we realized it, the majority of once “green” Sophomores had become rather “grown-up” Juniors. By this time nearly everyone had taken an interest in some outside activity. Some showed singing ability and did much to make the operetta a success. Others gained recognition in athletics, scholastic achievement, dramatics or public speaking. A most important event took place during our Junior year, the Junior-Senior Prom, at which we were host to the Faculty and Class of ’84. Our Senior year proved to be the busiest, yet most enjoyable of all. The “Comet” staff was appointed in February, and work began to progress rapidly, for each staff member was determined to make this year’s “Comet” more outstanding than any previous one. In March, we successfully sponsored the movie, “Anne of Green Gables.” April brought the Senior play, “Peg O’ My Heart,” and May, the annual Prom. And now wc have come to a cross-road. Heretofore, we have been guided along one straight road, but we, ourselves, must choose a direction from this point on. After graduation, numerous pathways will be open to us. Let us choose wisely, and remember the lessons our “Alma Mater” has taught us. So ends the history of the class of 1035. —Lucille Hagenbuch, Historian. seventeen COMET RALPH ALTEMOSE “RALPH “Science, if well digested, is nothing but good sense and reason. —Stanislaus BASKKTBALL (t) VARSITY (2) (3) FOOTBALL (2) (3) RADIO CLUB (2) SCIENCE CLUB (I) (2 (3) ARLENE BAKER “JACKIE Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech! —Tapper DRAMATIC CLUB (2) (3) FRENCH CLUB (3) LATIN CLUB (I) SCIKXCE CLUB (2) (8) BASKETBALL (1) (2) (3) 1I0CKKY (2) 1IOCKKY MANAGKR (3) STUDENT COUNCIL (2) ATHLETIC COUNCIL (3) GRACE BEAM “GRACIE If you arc but content you have enough to live upon with comfort.” —Plautus COMMERCIAL CLUB (2) (4) eighteen WARREN BREINIG BUD1 I awoke one morning and found myself famous. —Byron ORCHESTRA (1) (2) (3) BASK BALL. VARSITY (3) FOOTBALL. VARSITY (3) BASKET BALL (1) (2) VARSITY (3) JOHN BUSS “BUSSY” Fellows who have no tongues are often all eyes and cars. —Haliburton CLASS BASKETBALL (3) CLASS BASKBALL (3) FOOTBALL (3) JOSEPH CASSANO “JOE” “Active natures are rarely melancholy— Activity and sadness are Incompatible. —Uovee STUDKNT COUNCIL PRESIDENT (3) CLASS BASKETBALL (1) (2) (3) CLASS BASKBALL (I) (2) (3) FOOTBALL. VARSITY (3) FOOTBALL (1) (2) (3) (SLKK CLUB (2) (3) OPERETTA (2 (3) COMET STAFF (3) CLASS PRESIDENT (3) nineteen COMET HARRY BEERS Speech is urcat, but silence Is greater.' ASST. FOOTBALL MANAGER (2) CLASS BASKETBALL (1) (2) (3) THEDA BROBST Few things are impossible to diligence and GLEE CLUB (I) COMMERCIAL CLUB (1) (2) (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (3) CLASS TREASURER (3) COMET STAFF (3) BLUE AND WHITE STANDARD STAFF (3) OPERETTA (1) ALICE BRODY 1 have had my days and my philosophies.' GLEE CLUB (1) (2) (3) OPERETTA (I) (2) FRENCH CLUB (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (I) (3) LATIN CLUB (I) BLUE AND WHITE (2) (8) COMET STAFF (3) ASS’T. SEC. AND TREAS. OF CLASS (1) twenty BEERSY” —Carlyle. “HONEY skill. —Johnson “ABIE —Tennyson (3) SKIPPY HARRY ENGLER True silence is the rest of the mind, and is to the spirit what sleep is to the body, nourishment and refresh- ment. It is a great virtue; it covers folly, keeps secrets, avoids disputes, and prevents sin. —Penn CLASS BASKETBALL MGR. (2) BASKET HALL (1) VARSITY (2) CAPTAIN (3) MILDRED FEHNEL -MILLY “Silence when nothing need be said is the eloquence of discretion. —Shakespeare COMMERCIAL CLUB (1) (2) SECRETARY (3) BLUE AND WHITE STAFF (3) BASKETBALL (2) (3) VOLLEY BALL (2) (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (3) GLEE CLUB (1) (2) (3) OPERETTA (I) (2) (3) COMET STAFF (3) GLADYS FLEISCHMAN “HAPPY Every man meets his Waterloo at last.” —Phillips. GLEE CLUB (I) 2) (3) OPERETTA (1) (2) (3) LATIN CLUB (1) (2) SECRETARY (I) FRENCH CLUB (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (I) (2) (3) INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL (!) INTRA MURAL HOCKEY (1) BLUE AND WHITE STAFF (2) (3) COMET STAFF (3) SENIOR PLAY (3) twenty-one COMET OLIVE COLVER “OLLIE A peace above all earthly dignities A still and quid conscience.” —Shakespeare GLKK CLUB (1) (2) (3) OPKRKTTA (I) (2) (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (2) FRKNC1I CLUB (3) ELIZABETH DAVIS -BETTY Though I am always in haste I am never in a hurry. —Wesley DRAMATIC CLUB (1) (2) (3) DERATING CLUB (I) OPKRKTTA (I) (2) (3) GLKK CLUB (I) (2) (3) FRENCH CLUB (3) LATIN CLUB (1) MARGARET ENGLER -PEGGY “Moderation is the silken string running through the pearl chain of all virtues. —Hall GLKK CLUB OPKRKTTA (1) (2) (3) FRENCH CLUB (3) LATIN CLUB (1) twenty-two MIRIAM FRITCHMAN “MIM Knowledge and timber shouldn't be much used till they are seasoned. —Holmes GLBK CLUB OPERETTA (I) (2) (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (2) (8) HOCKEY. VARSITY (!) CLASS (2) (3) BASKETBALL. VARSITY (1) CLASS (2) (3) WESLEY GARR -WES “Come live with me. and be my love. And we will all the pleasure prove That hills and valleys, dales and fields. Woods or steopy mountain yields.” —Marlowe ATHLETIC COUNCIL. PRESIDENT (2) FOOTBALL (1) (2) CAPTAIN (3) CLASS PRESIDENT (1) STUDENT COUNCIL. PRESIDENT (1) CLASS BASKETBALL (1) (2) PAUL GILL “PAUL A sacred burden is the life ye bear. Look on it, lift It. bear it solemnly. Stand up and walk beneath it steadfastly. Fail not for sorrow, falter not for sin. But onward, upward, till the good ye win. —Kemble SCIENCE CLUB (2) (3) BIOLOGY CLUB (2) twenty-three COMET DORIS FEHNEL “DOTSIE Love will conquer at the last. —Tennyson BASKETBALL. VARSITY (1) CLASS (2) CAPTAIN (3) HOCKEY, VARSITY (I) CLASS (2) (3) OPERETTA MAJOR (2) MINOR (1) (3) GLEE CLUB (I) CUSTODIAN (2) PRESIDENT (3) STUDENT COUNCIL (2) (3) CLASS SECRETARY AND TREASURER (2) ASST. (3) COMET STAFF (3) GROVER FEHR -FAIRY “We can do anything we want to do if we stick to it long enough. —Helen Keller GLEB CLUB (I) SECRETARY (2) (3) CLASS BASKETBALL (2) (3) CLASS BASEBALL (2) (3) BASEBALL FOOTBALL (2t OPERETTA (1) (2) (3) ROSE FRANCZAK “ROSE Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil o’er books con- sum'd the midnight oil.” —Gay GLEE CLUB OPERETTA (I) (2) (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (I) (2) (3) DEBATING CLUB (1) LATIN CLUB (1) FRENCH CLUB (3) ORCHESTRA (I) (2) LIBRARY ASSISTANT (2) HOCKEY (1) twenty-four LUCILLE HAGENBUCH LUCY Modest expression is a beautiful set tine to t In- dia mond of talent.” —Chapin CLASS HISTORIAN (I) (2) (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (1) (2) (3) BASKBTBALL (1) (2) (3) GLEB CLUB OPKRBTTA (1) (2) (3) FRENCH CLUB (3) LATIN CLUB (1) DEBATING CLUB (1) COMKT STAFF (8) BLUR AND WHITE STAFF (2) BASEBALL (2) (3) HOCKBY (1) (2) (3) VOLLEY BALL (2) (8) KATHRYN HAHN “KITTY” Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control,— These three alone lend life to sovereign power. —Tennyson GLEE CLUB OPERETTA (I) (2) (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (1) FRENCH CLUB (3) RENEE HARPER “HARPY” “Zeal is the fire of love, active for duty burning as it flies. —Williams BLUE AND WHITE STAFF (2) CIRCULATION MGR. (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (I) (2) VICE-PRESIDENT (3) FRENCH CLUB. PRESIDENT (3) COMET STAFF (3) BASKETBALL (3) LATIN CLUB (I) (2) GLEE CLUB (1) (2) (3) OPERETTA (I) (2) (3) twenty-five COMET LENA FRANUSI5ZIN “LENA” “Live while you live, the epicure would say. And seize the pleasures of the present day. —Doddridge GLEE CLUB OPKRKTTA (!) BASKKTBALL (I) (2) (3) BASKBALL (2) (3) FRENCH CLUB (3) LATIN CLUB (I) VOLLKY (2) (3) IIOCKKY (2) (3) FREDERICK GARDNER “FREDDY” “Men of courage, men of sense, and men of letters arc frequent: But a true gentleman Is what one seldom sees. —Steele STUDKNT COUNCIL. VICE-PRKSIDEXT (3) ATHLETIC COUNCIL. PRESIDENT (3) FOOTBALL (I) (2) VARSITY (3) GLEE CLUB OPERETTA (2) (3) CLASS BASKETBALL (2) (3) FORENSIC SOCIETY (3) SCIENCE CLUB (2) (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (3) SENIOR PLAY (3) COMET STAFF (3) MARJORIE GETZ “MARGY” To business that we love we rise betimes. And go to t with delight. —Shakespeare BLUE AND WHITE STAFF (2) EDITOR-IN-CHIEF (3) FORENSIC SOCIETY (2) (3) VARSITY (1) DRAMATIC CLUB (I) (2) (3) FRENCH CLUB (3) LATIN CLUB (1) COMET STAFF (3) twenty-six DONALD HEARN “DON “Through thick and thin, both over bank and bush. In hope her attain, by hook or crook. —Spenser BASKIIALL VARSITY (1) (2) CAPTAIN (3) FOOTBALL VARSITY (0.(2) (S CLASS BASKETBALL (3) STUDENT COUNCIL (2) JOHN KIRLICK -KIRLICK” The more we do, the more we can do; the more busy we are. the more leisure we have. —Hazlitt SCIENCE CLUB (2) (3) SEC Y ANI) TRRAS. (2) CLASS BASKETBALL (3) RADIO CLUB (2) HELEN KISH “Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. •KISHY —Pope GLEE CLUB (I) (2) (8) COMMERCIAL CLUB (I) (2) (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (1) (2) (3) BASKETBALL (1) (2) (3) COMET STAFF (3) twenty-seven COMET ROBERT HALBERSTADT -BOBBY As we are now living in an eternity, the time to he happy is today. —Grenville Kleiser COMKT STAFF (3) ORCIIKSTKA (I) (2) SRCRKTARY (3) OPKRKTTA (I) SKNIOR PLAY (3) CLASS BASKBALL (2) (3) CLASS BASKKTBALL (1) (2) (3) FRANCES HALDEMAN -TUFFY” Strength of heart And might of limb, hut mainly use and skill. Are winners in this pastime. —Tennyson IIOCKRY, VARSITY (I) INTRA-MURAL (2) CAPT. (S) INTRA MURAL BASKKTBALL (3) CAPT. (1) (2) CLASS VICK-PRKSIDBNT (1) (2) CLASS PRKSIDKNT (2) LATIN CLUB (I) SKCRKTARY (2) FRKNCII CLUB SKCRKTARY (3) ORCIIKSTKA (1) (2) (3) GI.KK CLUB OPKRKTTA (1) (2) (3) BAND (I) (2) BLUK ANI) WIIITK STAFF (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (3) COM KT STAFF (3) MARTHA HALL “MART-1 Silence is the perfcctest hcrahl of joy: I were hut little happy, if I could say how much. —Shakespeare GLBB CLUB OPKRKTTA (2) FRKNCII CLUB (3) twenty-eight AUSTIN KNAUSS JUBLUNSKY It is by wit that man shines in company. —Chesterfield ATIILKTIC ASSOCIATION. TREASURER (8) FOOTBALL (2) (3) CLASS BASKETBALL (3) SENIOR PLAY (3) DOROTHY KOCH “DOT Since we cannot get what we like, let ns like what we can get.” —Confucius COMMERCIAL CLUB (I) VICE-PRESIDENT (2) (3) GLEB CLUB OPERETTA (I) CLASS SECRETARY (2) (3) STUDENT COUNCIL (1) INTRA-MURAL HOCKEY (2) (3) INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL (2) (3) VOLLEY BALL (S) ELIZABETH MARCKS “BETTY “There must be now no passages of love Betwixt ns twain henceforward evermore. —Tennyson VICE-PRESIDENT. CLASS (3) ART EDITOR, COMET (3) CARTOONIST. SCHOOL PAPER (1) (2) GLEE CLUB (1) (2) (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (I) (2) PRESIDENT (3) BASKETBALL (I) (2) (3) SENIOR CLASS PLAY (8) OPERETTA (1) (2) (3) twenty-nine COMET ELIZABETH HANGEN -BETTY Loneliness Ik only an opportunity to cut adrift and find yourself. —Anna Shannon Monroe CLASS BASKETBALL (2) (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (3) JACOB HARTZELL -JAKIE Look on my works, ye mighty, and despair. —Shelly GLEE CLUB, OPERETTA (1) MAJOR (2) 3) ORCHESTRA (1) (2) (3) STUDENT COUNCIL (2) CLASS PRESIDENT (2) ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. TREASURER (1) LORRAINE HEYER -LORRIE Silence gives consent.” —Goldsmith DRAMATIC CLUB. SECRETARY (3) CLASS TREASURER (2) (3) GLEE CLUB OPERETTA (1) (2) (3) STUDENT COUNCIL (3) FRENCH CLUB (3) COMET STAFF (3) SENIOR PLAY (3) CLASS HOCKEY (2) (8) CLASS BASKETBALL (2) (3) thirty SAM IE’’ SAMUEL MARX Of plain sound sense life's current coin is made. ' —Young BASKKTBALL MGR. (3) ASST. MUR. I . 2) SECOND I’KI .K, ORATORICAL CONTEST (2) KUROI'KAN HISTORY PRIZE (I) LATIN CLUB CONSUL (I) DRAMATIC CLUB (2) SCIENCE CLUB (2) (3) MAGAZINE COMMITTEE (S) BAND (1) ATHLETIC COUNCIL (3) CLASS SECRETARY (I) ORCHESTRA (2) (3) CLASS BASKETBALL (3) COMET STAFF. EDITOR (3) FORENSIC SOCIETY IS) CLASS TREASURER (I) (2) RADIO CLUB 2) MARGARET MILLHEIM “PEG” True enjoyment conics from activity of the mind and exercise of the body; the two are ever united. -Humbuldt BLUE AND WHITE, ASS T. BUS. MUR. (2) BUS. MUR. (3) BASKETBALL. VARSITY (1) HOCKEY. CAPTAIN (2) CLASS (3) CLASS BASKETBALL (2) (3) HOCKEY. VARSITY (I) GLEE CLUB OPERETTA (2) SENIOR PLAY (3) FRENCH CLUB (3) GERALD MEYER -DIZZY” The golden guess Is morning-star to the full round of truth. —Tennyson CLASS BASKETBALL (I) (2) (3) CLASS BASEBALL (2) (3) GLEE CLUB (1) (2) (3) ORCHESTRA (2) (3) OPERETTA (1) SENIOR PLAY (3) SCIENCE CLUB (2) thirty-one COMET ANNA KOWALCZK “ANNA” The only reward of virtue is virtue; The only way to have a friend is to be one. —Emerson LATIN CLUB (1) DRAMATIC CLUB (2) FRENCH CLUB (S) GLEE CLUB OPERETTA (2) (8) HENRY MIKOLAJCZYK “MICKEY” “Thinking, not growUi, makes manhood. —Isaac Taylor SCIENCE CLUB. PRESIDENT (2) (8) RADIO CLUB (2) NETTIE MILLER -NETTIE” True modesty Is a discerning grace, and only blushes in the proper place. —Cowper COMMERCIAL CLUB (I) (2) (3) thirty-two ELAINE OTTINGER -CLAINE I love tranquil solitude And such society As Is quiet, wise, and good. —Shelley 'GLEB CLUB OPKUKTTA (I) (2) (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (2) (3) ORCHESTRA (I) (2) (3) FRENCH CLUB (3) COMET STAFF (3) BAND (1) (2) GORDON RUHF •GORDY To live long it Is necessary to live slowly.” —Cicero FOOTBALL (I) VARSITY (2) (3) CLASS BASKETBALL (2) (3) CLASS BASEBALL (2) (8) GLEE CLUB (1) (2) (3) OPERETTA (1) RUTH SANDERCOCK “SANDY” I am a lone lorn creature and everything goes con- trary with me. —Dickens GLEE CLUB OPERETTA (I) (2) (S) DRAMATIC CLUB (I) (2) CLASS HOCKEY (1) (2) (3) BASKETBALL (I) (2) (3) VOLLEY BALL (3) BASEBALL (2) thirty-three COMET JOHN PRICE “JOHNNY” A little work, a little play To keep us suing—and so good-day! ■—Maurier OPERETTA MAJOR (1) (2) (3) CHEERLEADER (I) HEAD (2) BASKETBALL (1) (2) VARSITY (31 ORCHESTRA (1) (2) (3) GLEE CLUB (I) (2) (3) BLUE AND WHITE STAFF (2) BAND (I) (2) FOOTBALL (3) RAYMOND REINERT “REINERT” We grant, although he had much wit. He was very shy of using It. —Butler CLASS BASKETBALL (3) CLASS BASEBALL (2) (3) SCIENCE CLUB (2) FOOTBALL (2) (3) GLEE CLUB (2) (3) OPERETTA (2) (3) MIRIAM RINKER “MIM” Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. —Shakespeare OUT-OF-TOWN ASSOCIATION. VICE-PRESIDENT S) FRENCH CLUB. VICE-PRESIDENT (3) LATIN CLUB (I) (2) CONSUL DRAMATIC CLUB (2) (3) COMET STAFF (3) thirty-four SEYFRIED PAUL SEYFRIED The book salesman should be honored because lie brings to our attention, as a rule, the very books we need most and neglect most. —Dr. Frank Crane ASST. SKC. and TREAS., ATHLETIC COUNCIL (2) (3) MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN COM MITTEN (3) BUSINESS MGR., COMET (3) CUSTODIAN OF MUSIC (3) ROMANI HODIERNI (1) STUDENT COUNCIL (1) (2) ORCHESTRA (I) (2) (3) GLEE CLUB (I) (2) (3) SCIENCE CLUB (1) (2) (3) KERMIT SHOOK I would help others, out BIOLOGY CLUB (1) (2) OPERETTA (I) (2) (3) SENIOR PLAY (3) BAND (1) RADIO CLUB (1) (2) “SHOOKY of a fellow-feeling. -—Burton ASST. BASEBALL MGR. (2) CLASS BASKETBALL (2) (3) HELEN WAGNER -WAGNER Happy who In life can gently steer From grave to light, from pleasant to severe. —Dryden thirty-five GLEE CLUB (3) OPERETTA (3) FRENCH CLUB (3) COMET EVELYN RUDGE “RUDOEY' All that wc sec or seem Is hut a dream within a dream. —Poe GLEE CLUB OPKRETTA (I) (2) (3) LATIN CLUB (1) (2) FRENCH CLUB (3) COMET STAFF (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (3) VOLLEY BALL (2) BASEBALL (2) THERESA SCHRAMMEL -TESS’ The secret of success is constancy to purpose.” —Disraeli COMMERCIAL CLUB. PRESIDENT (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (2) (3) BASKETBALL (1) (2) CAPTAIN (8) BASEBALL (2) (3) HOCKEY (2) (3) COMET STAFF (3) RUTH SEGEL “SEGEL Conversation is the laboratory and the workshop of the student. —Emerson GLEE CLUB (I) (2) (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (3) LATIN CLUB (I) FRENCH CLUB (3) OPKRETTA (1) (2) (3) thirty-six WILLARD WERKHEISER “DUTCH All musical people seem to be happy; It Is to them the engrossing pursuit; almost the only innocent and un- punished passion.” —Sydney CLASS BASKKTliALL (1) (2) CLASS SECRETARY (1) CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT (3) FOOTBALL (I) (2) (3) OPERETTA MAJOR (i) (2) OLKK CLUB (1) PRESIDENT (2) (3) ORCHESTRA (2) (3) GRETA WIERSMA “GRETA All great art is the expression of man's delight In God's work, not his own. —Ruskin STUDENT COUNCIL. SECRETARY TREASURER (1) DEBATING CLUB. PRESIDENT (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (2) CLASS SECRETARY (3) COMET STAFF (3) VOLKERT WIERSMA They can conquer who believe they can. “JEW —Virgil SCIENCE CLUB (2) RADIO CLUB (2) GLEE CLUB (1) r thirty-seven COMET KENNETH SHOOK -KENNY This is such a serious worl l that we should never speak at all unless we have somethinc to say. —Carlyje BASKETBALL (I) (2) VARSITY (3) FOOTBALL (1) VARSITY (2) (3) LESTER UHLER “LES The unspoken word never does harm. —Kossuth COMMERCIAL CLUB (2) (3) TREASURER (3) GLEE CLUB OPERETTA (3) SCIENCE CLUB (1) HENRIETTA WERNER “HANK Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. —Confucius. BLUE AND WHITE STAFF (1) ASSEMBLY ACCOMPANIST (2) (3) GLEE CLUB (1) (2) (3) ORCHESTRA (2) (3) DRAMATIC CLUB (I) (2) (3) OPERETTA (1) (2) (3) FRENCH CLUB (3) thirty-eight Class Prophecy Pages from My Diary OCTOBER 9, 1950. WHAT if I had not ‘‘Cutie Ming,” my Pekingese lapdog, to cast a gleam of light upon the lonely path of my single life? Tears stained my face as I stood upon the New York pier today and waved “good-by” to Volkert as he departed on the St. Louis.” Tears, not because he was leaving, but because he had not left long since. His heart and soul had longed for Germany, but the tall, freckled, domineering woman, who was his wife—oh well, she’s dead, may she rest in peace! Volkert has picked up the fragments of his life and will be goose-stepping from now on with a Swastika upon his sleeve. Volkert was something more than a brother, he was a classmate. My dear, what has become of all my classmates? As the unattached aunt I have been employed as general nurse by the family, a family scattered all over the universe, the last case having been my freckled sis- ter-in-law. That brought me back to the States. Now I shall look up my classmates. OCTOBER 20, 1950. With “Cutie Ming” in my lap, I looked through the “New York Times” this morning. A picture in it looked familiar. Indeed “Jakic” Hart .ell! The lines be- neath the picture told me that Jacob Shaffer Hartzcll, the Jazz King, will appear in person with his orchestra at the Hotel Pennsylvania tonite. I must see him, I thought, and immediately after Lunch I took advantage of the sunshine and started for the Hotel Pennsylvania. I walked until “Cutie Ming” became too tired and then hailed a taxi. Leaning back in my seat I watched and admired the efficiency with which the driver slipped through the heavy traffic for I could see him through the window. How strangely familiar he looked; his head leaned toward the side, slightly, gracefully. We were at the hotel. I again looked at him. “I must have seen you before, I know I have,” I said. “Quite possible ma’m,” he said coolly. “I’ve been trottin' this globe for thirty years; that will be seventy-five cents without the tip.” I handed him the money mechanically, my gaze still intently fixed upon him. Suddenly it came to me. “Ralph Altcmose, arc you Ralph Altemose? He nodded indifferently, leaped into the cab and drove away. I, however, stood with “Cutie Ming” in my arms at the curb, my eyes following the departing taxi. Same old Ralph Altemose. thirty-nine COMET A bellboy informed me, that J. S. Ilartzcll bad graciously consented to an in- terview. “Jakie” has changed very little except for the gray streaks at the temples and the small, pointed mustache under his nose. He was very modest when I congrat- ulated him upon Ins success, told me that he had for a long time played in dance orchestras until he was able to have his own. Did he know anything concerning our classmates? “Classmates?” he said, as if in a dream, “Why yes, Doris Fchnel; I saw her a while ago. She lives in Greenwich Village and is suing for divorce right now, after having been married and divorced once before. She is considering going back to the first one.” What is this world coming to? Well, tomorrow I shall take “Cutie Ming” and intrude upon Doris’ domestic happiness. OCTOBER 21, 1950. Doris was putting the finishing touches to a charcoal sketch, a portrait, which she had copied from a photograph before her. It was Frederick Gardner’s pho- tograph. “Frederick has a job on a little stage up town,” she explained. “He is consid- ered quite a good actor. I must hurry with his drawing for it is to go into the ‘Times’ next Sunday.” I examined the picture. It was autographed “Archibald Douglas.” What a ro- mantic stage name! I’ll hop to Newark tomorrow, where I’ll see my cousin, Samuel Marx; he is pastor at the Moravian Church. OCTOBER 22, 1950. We were lounging in the cozy living-room of the apartment, which Samuel shares with bis charming wife. From the radio the soft accord of a piano vibrated through the room and a rich mellow bass began to sing: “Silvia’s hair is black as night.” Samuel smiled at me. “Do you recognize the voice?” “I do not,” I confessed. “Well, wait and see,” he said. The voice died, and presently the announcer’s crisp tenor took its place. “Ladies and gentlemen, you have been listening to Willard T. Werkheiser, famous basso of the Metropolitan Opera Company. This program has come to you through the facilities of the N. B. C. studios in New York. Your announcer, Robert Halberstadt.” Thrilling, this meeting old acquaintances without much effort, and in unex- pected places. Tomorrow we’ll all go to Princeton, Samuel’s Alma Mater, and see the Princc- ton-Yalc football game. forty OCTOBER 28, 1950. Phew, what a game! And how the bulldogs fought. But Princeton won. How could they help it with a coach like Joseph Cassano? Well, I’m off for Nazareth. OCTOBER 26, 1950. Rain, rain, more rain. The sky is gray, the streets arc gray, the frame houses of Nazareth are as gray as ever. All this docs not at all keep me from getting what I came for, information about my classmates. Today I visited Henrietta Werner, who has been living in Nazareth ever since I left, and naturally it follows, that she knows all about everybody in town, quite without her own choosing. Itcncc Harper is the social light of town, moving gracefully within her ex- clusive circle of friends. Paul Sevfried is one of the prominent business men of Nazareth; he thanks the business managership of the “Comet” for his success. Helen Kish gives cooking lessons at the Nazareth Inn, price fifty cents, and Kenneth Shook may be seen chewing gum on the street-corners. He’s the town cop. Kermit Shook operates an elevator at Bush Bull’s; Anna Kowalczk may be heard over the air every morning enthusiastically dictating reducing exercises. Ruth Sandcrcock has a doggie stand on the Nazareth-Windgap pike. Henrietta, by the way, has been engaged to an engineer from Bethlehem for ten years. She has not married him as yet, because she is not sure of his efficiency; he is not a graduate of I.chigh. We went to the movies together to see Shirley Temple, now quite a young lady, playing in a screen version of “Dorothy Vernon.” We arrived in the middle of the comic feature, and I had the surprise and delight to see John Price and a member of the Class of ’37 moving across the screen in a rollicking comedy. Henrietta told me that they arc the first successful comic combination since Laurel and Hardy separated in 1935. They act under the screen names of “John Skivirski” and “Orrin Skivnr.” People like I have luck—sometimes. The day after tomorrow there will be an alumni dance, which will enable me to meet more old acquaintances. OCTOBER 28, 1950. The dance was a wonderful success. Betty Marcks, Lorraine Iicyer and Miriam I'ritchman acted as hostesses. Betty and Lorraine are married to respectable Naz- areth citizens, one of whom has been Justice of the Peace ever since the Republican party came into power. Miriam is employed as forelady in the Nazareth Waistmill, and acts as chaperon in the Y. M. C. A. on Indies’ night. Henrietta came escorted by a little man with a thin crop of sandy hair. With them I made the rounds and talked to many old friends. Arlene Baker was there; she has a doctor’s degree in chemistry. She turned fortyone COMET down brilliant positions, however, and is content ns head cook in the Northampton County Home, because she prefers living in a rural section. She still adores square dances. Grace Beam told me that she has very successfully operated a truck farm and received a prize in the recent exhibition of farm products for the largest pumpkins. Harry Beers is a poet and overwhelms his high salaried wife with lyrics. Theda Brobst is secretary at St. Luke’s Hospital, Margaret Englcr is the proprietress of a store in Stockertown, where she sells everything from flannel underwear to sardines. Warren Breinig is a horticulturist, whose nurseries and hothouses extend over a large area about Nazareth. He is famous for his huge dahlias, and has several times had the opportunity to name a new species. Olive Colver is a resident of Schoeneck, where she has made a name for her- scld in church activities. She’s president of the Ladies Auxiliary, pianist of the Sun- day School orchestra, and teacher of the Elementary Bible Class. Betty Hangen, I’m told, does practically the same thing in the Lutheran Church at Nazareth. Eliz- abeth Davis pushed other people’s baby carriages until, recently, she has been wheeling her own. Martha Hall proudly introduced me to her escort, a well known wrestler. A real pleasure it was to meet Marjory Getz, the editor of the Nazareth Item and president of the Northampton County Hairdressers’ Association. She is chuck full of information. I learned that Austin Knauss has joined the Foreign legion in order to forget some unhappy love affair; that Wesley Garr is preacher in the Bel- fast Methodist Church, very much adored by his congregation; that Mildred Fehnel and Lena Franusiszin could not be present because of night duty at the Easton Hos- pital; and Miriam Rinker, who is also a trained nurse, works in Connecticut. I had a very pleasant chat with John Kirlick. He cut an elegant figure in his faultless evening clothes and a monocle in his right eye. He is the president of his dream college which he founded with the money he inherited from a wealthy uncle. Every student, who enrolls there, takes only the subjects of his choice, specializes in them and is permitted to graduate. Harry Kngler is one of the physical education instructors at that institution. It is, of course, co-educational. Nettie Miller and Theresa Schrammel arc pooling their ideas, talents and ex- periences by jointly maintaining a huge chicken farm. Alice Brody and Lucille Hagenbuch are the librarians of the “Nazareth Public Library.” They are said to be educating the public in and about Nazareth with un- surpassed speed and ease. Gerald Meyer fell all over himself when he saw me. To him I mean but a few lines in the Nazareth Item; lie’s a reporter. He told me that Gladys Flcischman had taught in the Nazareth schools until, one day, she eloped with an itinerant violinist. forty-two Kathryn Hahn and Frances Haldeman were hard to get, because neither of them would detach herself from her escort all evening. Kathryn insisted on “sitting out” every dance, and Frances danced with a tall, dark “Romeo” all the time. She is the physical instructor at Nazareth High. I had for quite some time watched a couple dancing behind a group of palms. It was Evelyn Itudge teaching Paul Gill how to dance. Evelyn’s husband, the pork- butcher, was still on his route and Paul’s fashionable wife had kept another appoint- ment. Paul, the Mathematics teachers at Emaus, had, to the regret of bis better half, not learned to dance as yet, and so he took advantage of Evelyn’ loneliness for the evening. Among those absent were Margaret Millheim, Helen Wagner, Donald Hearn and Gordon Ruhf. Margaret operates a Moving Picture Theatre in Mexico City, Helen is head waitress at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel in Philadelphia, Donald, the second Babe Ruth, is in a southern training camp and Gordon Ruhf had to stay in his ice cream parlor tonight and “jerk” his soda fountain. Lester Uhler is responsible for one more gasoline station in Nazareth; Rose Franczak has a position as something or other at the Nazareth Inn, it seems to me, it is assistant manager; Ruth Segcl operates a beauty salon. She receives credit for many of those dashing coiffures at the dance tonight. Dorothy Koch was sweeping the floor in a trailing evening dress of the latest style. She is clerk at a large clothing store in Allentown, and is very successful, they tell me. She can make corpulent ladies look slim, and skinny ones appear nicely curved. Elaine Ottinger has just returned from a trip to Europe; I’m not sure whether it was a pleasure trip or a wedding trip, at any rate, not so long ago she married the elderly doctor, in whose office she had been employed as nurse. Raymond Reinert is a much-sought-after paper hanger; his work causes very little commotion in a home because he needs no stepladder. John Buss is night wateh-man at the Lone Star Cement mill, and has, by the way, been very ill recently. He underwent a serious operation at the skillful hands of Dr. Mikolajczyk, and very barely escaped the hands of Grover Fehr, the un- dertaker. I’m weary. It is almost half past three in the morning and I can see the first streaks of dawn in the East. “Cutic Ming lifts his head from his basket and blinks at me. Yes, “Cutie Ming,” tomorrow we shall resume our wanderings. —Greta Wiersma. COMET Last Will and Testament of the Class of 35 WE, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-five of Nazareth High School, in the Borough of Nazareth, in the County of Northampton, in the State of Pennsylvania, in the United States of America, at this time, in our sane minds submit this, our last will and testament, to the public: I. To the Class of ’36 we bequeath our seats in room “29.” Come early to avoid the rush. II. To the Sophomores we bequeath the task of carrying on in the footsteps of the Juniors and doing what they have failed to do. III. To various lower classmen we bequeath some of our personal characteristics: 1. Ralph Altemose’s interest in Chemistry to next year’s Chemistry class. Here’s where Mr. Shekletski puts more 90’s on the future Senior report cards. 2. Arlene Baker’s soft voice to Ethel Kleckner. Don’t you ever get tired. Ethel? 3. Grace Beam’s capacity for hard work to Frank Vanatta. Your “loafing” days have come to an end. 4. Harry Beer’s poetical talent to anyone who can use it. Is England look- ing for a new poet laureate? 5. Warren Breinig’s football technique to next year’s quarterback. Lots of luck, Mr. Lch. 6. Theda Brobst’s business capacity to the treasurer of the class of ’36. We know you’ll make good. 7. Alice Brody’s “5 and 10” to next year’s Christmas Party committee. You’ll be needing it. 8. John Buss’s height to Robert Jones. You’ll be able to put her in her place now, Bobby. 9. Joseph Cassano’s executive ability to the next — presidential candidates. No more quibbles in Congress. 10. Olive Colver’s long walk to Robert Snyder. Walking is a good exercise. 11. Betty Davis’s multitude of boy friends to Helen Segel. No spare time now, Helen. 12. Harry Engler’s nickname to Mark Koch. He’d “Skip” classes if he could. forty-four 13. Margaret Engler’s curls to Charles Wundcrly. George will have compe- tition in the family now. 14. Doris Fchnel’s artistic skill to the “Comet’s” future Art Editor. We wish you much success. 15. Mildred EehneTs slimness to Marion Remaley. Dieting is no good. 16. Grover Fchr’s hilarity to Kermit Eberts. How about a laugh now and then? 17. Gladys Flcischman’s appreciation of music (especially violin) to any elig- ible person. Calling all Sophomore fiddlers! 18. Rose Franczak’s musical talent to Janet Baric. They’ll need you next year, Janet. 19. Lena Franusiszin’s talking habit to Wanita Bcrnckcr. You’ll run out of words some day. 20. Miriam Fritchman’s ability to make the 8:45 bell to Charles Gotto. You’ll have to run alone now, Charlie. 21. Frederick Gardner’s dramatic talent to the hero of next year’s Senior Play. Here he comes, girls. 22. Wesley Garr’s thoughtfulness to anyone who possesses an automobile. He never lets her walk home in the rain. 23. Marjorie Getz’s appreciation of journalism to any editor. The New York Times could use you. 24. Paul Gill’s friendliness toward girls to Glenn Young. One at a time, please. 25. Lucille Hagenbuch’s hair ribbons to anyone who’ll wear them. The Sopho- more girls would probably like them. 26. Elizabeth Hangen’s meekness to Victoria Miller. Silence is golden. 27. Kathryn Hahn’s poise to Nina Merlo. Be careful of that walk. 28. Robert Halberstadt’s red shirt and green tie to Santa Claus. The green adds a bit more color to the customary red and white. 29. Frances Haldeman’s athletic ability to all future athletes at Nazareth High. 30. Martha Hall's wavy hair to whoever needs a permanent. The hairdressers will now suffer a drop in prices. forty-five 31. COMET Renee Harper’s “bus” to next year’s “Blue and White” staff. Better ser- vice at lower costs. 32. Jacob Hartzcll’s influence with the ladies to Woodrow Roth. A car is usually an incentive. 33. Donald Hearn’s baseball ability to “Dizzy” Dean. The All-American League is looking for you. 84. Lorraine Heyer’s geniality to Mabel Reese. Now we’re all happy. 35. John Kirlick’s ability as a worker to Elton Werkheiser. All milk will now be delivered promptly. 86. Helen Kish’s red checks to Lillian Reinert. 37. Austin Knauss’s ability to drive a car to whoever wishes to learn. You’ll need help. 38. Annie Kowalczk’s “ever-present” pack of chewing gum to Pearl Arndt. Let’s hope this will quiet her. 39. Dorothy Koch’s sense of direction to the weather man. The most favorable wind is usually “Wes.” 40. Elizabeth Marcks’s lipstick to Edith Baric. It will be very becoming. 41. Samuel Marx’s ability to get to class on time to anyone who needs it. No more late-comers from now on. 42. Gerald Meyer’s power to bluff to George Dech. All that strenuous brain work will be ended now. 43. Henry Mikolajczyk’s generous use of the alphabet to any beginners. 44. Margaret Millheim’s swimming ability to whoever is interested. Swim- ming lessons — $5.00. 45. Nettie Miller’s reticence to Emma Yukna. 46. Elaine Ottinger’s rosy cheeks to Ruth Kcllow. What does it matter, as long as we’re healthy? 47. John Price’s military walk to Wayne Ruloff. Shoulders back, head up! 48. Raymond Reinert’s bashfulness to William Price. Maybe that will quiet him. forty-six 49. Miriam It inker's kind nature to Laura Wambold. Not so loud, please. 50. Evelyn Rudge’s permanent wave to Bernedia Wciand. You will not need to waste any more money on end curlers. 51. Gordon Ruhf's knowledge of pharmacy to those who wonder what it's all about. 52. Ruth Sandercock’s giggle to Pauline Rotzell. Handle with care. 53. Theresa Schrammel’s masculine voice to Kathleen Kienzle. Maybe you can tone it down a bit. 54. Ruth ScgcTs dancing ability to Grace Simmons. Keen competition! 55. Paul Sevfried’s business head to Clarence Clewcll. Rockefeller had less. 5G. Kenneth Shook’s “Ilindenburg hair cut” to Joseph Schlcgel. Instead of bobby pins, Joe. 57. Kermit Shook’s calmness to Edythc Williams. Quiet! Quiet! Quiet! 58. Lester Uhlcr’s knowledge of farming to Elwood Buss. Together you would be a great success. 59. Helen Wagner’s ability to sell tickets to the Juniors. If you need any extra money, you’ll find it useful. GO. Willard Wcrkheiser’s suspenders to the person who’ll appreciate them. He’d wear them if he did. Gl. Henrietta Werner’s small stature to Ray Douglas. We can’t hear you. G2. Greta Wiersma’s linguistic ability to Glenn Young. G3. Volkert Wiersma’s ability to argue to Thomas Starner. Take care of that vocabulary, Tommy! In conclusion, to anyone who thinks he has been slighted we give whatever he thought he should have had. In Witness, Whereof, we hereunto set our hand and seal this twentieth day of June, Nineteen Hundred Thirtv-fivc. (Signed) Class of 1935. Attests: Renee Harper, Stanley Berger, Virginia Wolfe. forty-seven COMET Junior Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President—Stanley Berger Vice-President—Glenn Young Secretary—Janet Baric Treasurer—Elaine Miller Assistant Secretary and Treasurer— Wayne Ruloff Student Council—Ruth Ilellick John Weiss President—Stanley Berger Vice-President—Elaine Walters Secretary—Elaine Miller Treasurer—Thomas Starner Assistant Secretary and Treasurer— Wayne Ruloff Student Council—Joy Kortz Earl George Historian—Irene Bajan Motto—'“Semper Pergamus Class Flower Red Rose Class Colors Maroon and White Junior Class History LOOKING back over our third year of high school, we have recollections of an eventful year. With Miss Weikel as our faculty adviser, the class was organized and preparations were begun for the ensuing year. We were well represented in the different clubs. Many of the characters in the performances given by the Dramatic Club were Juniors. Some of our members were among those taking principal parts in the musical comedy, “Bon Voyage,” presented by the glee clubs. The selection of class rings was held in November. We were all happy to receive them by Christmas. The Junior boys aided greatly in making the foot- ball season a success. Basketball and baseball also gave our boys an ex- cellent chance to show their ability. The girls were bus- ily engaged in intra-mural sports throughout the year. In May the Prom occupied our attention, for we were hosts and hostesses to the faculty and the Senior Class on this delightful occasion. As we approach our Senior year, we think of the classes before us and we hope that we can successfully fulfill our obligations with as much efficiency as they have. Irene Bajan, Historian. forty-nine COMET Junior Class Roll Lois Arnold—“Tall and sedate.” Rictor Auman—“What a laugh!” Irene Bajan—“Still Miss Sloat’s errand girl.” Janet Baric—“100% ‘Pep’.” Stanley Berger—“The blushing president.” Mary Broad—“Beloved possessions—cats, car.” Jennie Buss—“All-around athlete.” Leonard Carmel—“The quiet English student.” Francis Daniel—“Blunderbuss.” George Dech— I’m always joyful.” Joseph Dcutsch—“One of the ‘Deutsch Boys’.” Charles Deiner—“Class-clown.” Foster Dietz—“I prefer blondes.” Miriam Domert—“Hard work brings 90’s.” Ray Douglas—“Basketball star.” Kermit Eberts—“Back-seat bus driver.” Helen Feline!—“The silent lady.” Rose Finta—“Hard worker.” Stephen Finta—“The power behind the ball.” Miriam Florey—“Life is just a bowl of cherries.” Charles Fratipictro—“One more center plunge.” Kathryn Gaston—“Changeable as the weather.” Earl George—“I’m in the newspaper business.” Evelyn Gorman—“She hails from Moorcstown.” Charles Gotto—“All-around athlete.” June Grubb—“I’ll shoot you!” (Don’t believe her.) Ella Hahn— Innocence? ?” Joseph Hahn—“Kitty’s kid brother.” Dorothy Hartman—“Her voice enthralls many.” fifty Josephine Heinzleman—“Tall, timid, and temperamental.” Ruth Hcllick—“It’s Johnny on the spot, with her.” Robert Jones—“Pest.” Ruth Kellow— Who drives the Belfast bus?” Kathleen Kicnzlc—“Quiet and demure.” Ethel Kleckncr—“More sleep would help.” Cynthia Knauss—“An efficient B. B. manager.” Mark Koch—“Delivery boy.” Robert Koch—“Science star.” Joy Kortz—“Buy your groceries at Dcch’s.” Frank Kuller—“Wake me up when the bell rings.” Frances Laubach—“A winning smile.” Evelyn Learn—“Live up to your name.” Robert Lovell—“The Brain Trust.” Agnes Magditch—“Her athletic ability is simply overwhelming.” Mildred McFall—“Our female physicist.” Nina Merlo—“Smiles! Laughs! Grins!” Bernard Metz—“A newsboy.” Joseph Meyers—“I’ll have you know I’m present.” Donald Michael—“Another three letter man.” Elaine Miller—“Never say ‘die’.” Victoria Miller—“Laugh, and the world laughs with you.” Virginia Miller—“Sunbeams glint in her hair.” Phillip Moll—“A hound at Commercial work.” Maxine Norris—“Just a shadow here and there.” June Osterstoek—“Hush my mouth.” Pauline Paukowitz—“Optimistic lass.” William Price—“Am I good?” Sherwood Rash—“Sam-bo.” Woodrow Rash—“Wanderlust.” Arlene Reese—“Boys! Boys! Boys? ?” fifty-one Mnble Reese—“Miss Pcppell’s assistant.” COMET Lillian Reinert—“A sunny disposition.” Esther Repsher—“Little girl—big talk !” Burnetta Rissmillcr—“Does she ever diet?” Russel Rohn—“Woman-hater ?” Woodrow Roth—“Can’t hear you.” Wayne Ruloff—“Now and then.” Wallace Selnnidt—“The bluffing orator.” Edna Schultz—“Bashful? We wonder! ! Helen Segel—“An inmate of N. II. S.” Arlene Seip—“She ought to be in pictures.” Alfred Sevi—“He’ll be a musician some day.” Earl Shafer—“Next year’s Art Editor?” Walter Shook—“The coming poet laureate.” Helen Shupp—“Do I like Geometry?” James Shupp—“Heavy and bashful.” Robert Siebler—“Happy-go-lucky.” Eveline Smith—“How she loves her silks and satins!” Nelson Snyder—“What’s the question?” Robert Snyder— Going my way?” Thomas Starner—“My pet subject—French?” Christian Stcrlachini—“Me an’ my dukes.” Marian Thomas—“So you won’t talk, eh?” Millicent Uhler—“What strong vocal cords! !” Elaine Walters—“Always plugging at her lessons. Jacob Walters—“Class cut-up.” John Weiss—“Don’t let me scare you.” Elton Wcrkhciscr—“Am I coming or going?” John Werner—“Potato raising—my hobby.” Ralph Wolfe—“Just one of the managers.” Charles Wunderly—“The fish bite well on school days.” Glenn Young—“News commentator.” fifty-two To Our Teachers We dedicate this yearbook to the teachers of our school. To those kindly, seeing teachers, who taught us the “Golden Rule.” They worked with us for four long years, and now they see us go Into the wide, wide world so great, with the knowledge they bestoiocd. They worked and slaved to teach us things we never knew before, To help us in the deeds we'll do when we are here no more. They never can be praised enough for all the good they've done To make our life a better and a much more useful one. Then we, the class of “35,” give thanks to them with song. We lift a glass and drink a toast “for fruitful years to come.” COMET Sophomore Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER President—Edith Barie Fice-President—Homer Peters Secretary—John Bundle Treasurer—Pearl Arndt Student Council—Milford Matthews Noami Gower SECON I) SEMESTER President—Virginia Wolfe % Vice-President—Donald Mareks Secretary—John Rundlc Treasurer—Alfricda Neuncr Assistant Secretary and Treasurer— Marie Jones Student Council—Edith Baric Milton Snyder Historian—Edyth Williams Motto “It is better to undertake the right and fail, than to fail to undertake the right.” fifty-four Class Flower Lily Class Colors Green and White Sophomore Class History WE, of the Sophomore Class, entered Senior High School with a great many ambitions. Facts, not my opinion, prove that many of these have been fulfilled. After several class meetings our Sophomore Hal- lowe’en party was held in the gym, which was appro- priately decorated with cornstalks. Jacob Ilartzell’s or- chestra played and members of the faculty joined in the frolic. Many Sophomores became active members of school clubs such as the Forensic Society, Dramatic Club and “Blue and White Standard” staff. We were well represented on the varsity football team. After all, its the quality, not the quantity that counts in the largest class in High School. The Jayvce basketball games were made more spir- ited and victory more positive by Sophomore members. We review this record with pardonable pride and look forward to two more just as successful years be- fore graduation. Edythc Williams, Historian. COMET Sophomore Class Roll Ehvood Ackerman—“Me and my guitar.” Roy Ackerman—“Hanoverville tenor?” Harry Adams—“Human canary.” Pearl Arndt—“Sophomore clown.” Woodrow Avalon—“The star runner.” Kdith Baric—“Let’s all sing like the birdies sing.” William Bensing—“I re’hearse’ with my father.” Wanita Berneker—“Does anybody want a curl?” Joseph Betz—“Future football hero.” Grace Bittenbender—“And, I’m not a peroxide blonde.” Elizabeth Buss—“I wish I would go to Liberty High School.” Elwood Buss—“I ‘Dodge’ the bumps.” Forrest Butts—“Ladies’ man.” Virginia Chapman—“I’ll never be a child’s nurse.” Clarence Clewell—“Proverbial joker.” Dominick Condomitti—“Good night, little Pauline of my dreams.” Kermit Davis—“Bright Eyes.” Russell Dech—“The quiet newsboy.” Alois Deutsch—“Hcil Hitler.” Emil Deutsch—“ ‘Dutch’ is my name.” Rose Deutsch—“Can’t you talk louder, Rose?” Joseph Dlugos—“Small but mighty.” Elwood Eberly—“Slow motion.” Catherine Eckert—“Yes, I have a nickel to loan you.” Robert Edwards— Moorcstown commuter.” Zena Ferraro— My red dress isn’t as bad as his red shoes.” Ruth Fortner—“She enjoys talking to Christian.” David Franczak—“The Nazareth cowboy.” Elvn Fuls—“You’d be surprised how high I can reach.” Bessie Gaudish—“I’m a girl, except for my cap.” Naomi Gower—“She inspires many would-be poets.” Dorothy Grubb—“We hitched it.” fifty-six Orrin Gum—“Toar.” Charles Hahn—“Silence is golden.” Erma Hahn— She seems quiet,—but when she gets on fire.” Elsie Hearn—“I don’t want to miss my bus.” George Itterly—“Do fish smoke?” Herbert Jinks—“Better late than never.” Edith Johnson—“Surprises come in small packages.” Marie Jones—“Me and my alumnus.” Pauline Jones—“Where’s Mr. Cump.” Harry Kaehline—“Toot! — Toot! Gangway!” Frank Kamctler—“The Harmonica wizard.” Joseph Kavcak—“The Geometry wizard.” Geraldine Kellow—“I’m not blushing, I’m just warm.” Louise Kern—“I guess I’ll walk to school tomorrow.” Helen Kleckner—“That’s nothing, Forrest plays the saxaphonc.” Stephen Klutsarits—“Castor Oyl.” Andrew Kopach—“Varsity football guard.” John Kunkcl—“Pardon my gum.” Ward Kunkel—“Playing with my shadow.” Eva Lakey—“You don’t say.” Doris Leopold—“Enthusiastic basketball player.” Virginia Lcrch—“Gentlemen prefer blondes.” Dorothy Lindenmoyer—“Did you sec ‘Tuner’?” William Lutz—“The little manager.” Donald Mareks—“The young professor.” Victor Maslanka—“Those red cheeks!” Grace McCrady—“I like Algebra? ? ? ? Sarah Merlo—“Hey, do you know what?” Millicent Metzger—“I wish he’d make up his mind.” Gertrude Michael—“His initials are A. K., guess.” Mac Michael—“He’s a ninth-grader who sees her every noon.” Isahclle Miller—“I’m going to quit school when I’m finished.” Josephine Muscler—“Can we play the piano?” Alfrieda Neuner—“My fiddle and I.” Homer Peters—“Just a little workshop where old friends meet.” Mary Phillips—“That smile !” fifty-seven COMET Marie Rabenold—“What did I do?” Vincent Kampulla—“A giggle, a laugh, it must be ‘VinnicY’ Marian Remalcy—“From over the hills and far way.” Pauline Rotzell—“Oh, gee!” Emerson Rundlc—“Offside Rundle.” John Rundlc—“Craves for ‘Gerrv’ blossoms.” Henry Schlegel—“I)o you know your history, Henry?” Joseph Schlegel—“Can I pitch quoits? ?” Brinton Searles—“Don’t you wish your back-yard were an athletic Held?” Sherman Shook— Our stamp collector.” Daniel Siegfried—“Dry humor.” Richard Siegfried—“Conductor of the Cherry Hill Symphony.” Thomas Siegfried—“See you Friday.” Grace Simmons—“Yes, he plays baseball, too.” John Sipos—“Rubinoff II.” Donald Sloycr—“Save the flowers.” Milton Snyder—“Goldielocks.” Forrest Stannard—“Cute.” Louise Stohl—“I’m just a half.” Stephana Stohl—“I’m the other half.” Betty Thompson—“Pleasingly plump.” Wayne Trach—“Our History wizard.” Robert Uhlcr—“Blonde Poker Face.” Frank Vanatta—“I'm old enough to smoke.” Laura Wambold—“Windy.” Mary Weber—“Am I good?” Pauline Weber—“He’s from Bath.” Stella Weiss—“A good pal.” Dorothy Wesscls—“She holds frequent discourses with Clarence.” Bernedia Wieand—“Yes, I put my hair up in curlers.” Edythe Williams—“Her mouth is in perpetual motion.” Virginia Wolfe—“Our blushing lady.” Paul Wukovitz—“How I love Latin?” Lesler Wunderly—“Ach, go vay.” Laura Young—“I like my blue sweater.” Emma Yukna—“No, I don’t memorize my history.” fifty-eight ACTIVITIES COMET Blue and White Standard The “Blue and White Standard” is our bi-weekly newspaper which is edited by the members of the student body. The members of the Editorial staff were: Editor-in-Chief, Marjorie Getz; Associate Editors, Irene Bajan, Mildred McFall: Club Editors. Miriam Domert, Pauline Rotzell; Athletic Editors, Rictor Auman. Frances Haldeman; Alumni Editor, Cynthia Knauss; Chuckles Editors, Walter Shook, Frank Kullcr; Exchange Editor, Edythc Williams; Reporters: Senior High, Louise Kern, Thomas Starner, Louise Stohl; Junior High, Elizabeth Beck, Richard Roth. The members of the Business staff were: Business Manager, Margaret Mill- heim; Assistant Business Managers, Gladys Fleisehman, Pearl Arndt; Circulation Manager, Renee Harper; Assistant Circulation Managers, Robert Jones, Alice Brody; Typists, Theda Brobst, Mildred Fchnel, Joy Kortz. The Faculty advisers were: Miss Nicholas, Miss Sloat, Miss Weikel, Miss Etschman, Mr. Knecht. Front Row: BKRGKR, IIKYKR, CASSA NO. FKIINKL, SNYDBR. Second Row: GKORGK, BAR IK. HKLLICK. GARDNKR, WOLFK, KORTZ, MISS NICHOLAS. Student Council The presidents together with one girl and one boy representative, elected by each class, compose the Student Council. Some of the duties of the Council are: The filing of college catalogues; the main- tenance of a lost and found department; the approving of charters; the appointment of committees for worthwhile student projects. The officers for the first semester were: President, Joseph Cassano; Vice-Pres- ident, Frederick Gardner; Secretary-Treasurer, Lorraine Heycr;Assistant Secretary- Treasurer, John Weiss; Filing of Catalogues, Frederick Gardner and Lorraine Heyer; Lost and found Department, Ruth Hellick. The officers for the second semester were: President, Joseph Cassano; Vice- President, Frederick Gardner; Secretary-Treasurer, Doris Fehncl; Lost and Found Department, Joy Kortz. ♦ sixty-one COMET Le Cercie Francais In the monthly meetings of the French Club the members learned more about the geography and civilization of France in addition to gaining facility in the use of the French language. Some programs were spent in playing games, the reading of papers and stories, and presentation of plays. The officers of Le Ccrclc Francais were: President, Renee Harper; Vice-Pres- ident, Miriam Rinker; Secretary-Treasurer, Franees Haldeman. Miss Marx was the club sponsor for 19.35. The Commercial Club The Commercial Club under the sponsorship of Miss Dixon and Miss Stuckey met on the third Tuesday of every month. The purpose of the club was, primarily, to acquaint the members with the local business organizations of town, and to hear valuable lectures on the new develop- ments of the business world. A delightful Washington’s Birthday Party was held at the February meeting. On April 18, the club members visited the offices of the Kraemer Hosiery Com- pany, where the Ledger Bookkeeping, and the Tele-type Machines were thoroughly demonstrated. A very worthwhile lecture on telegraphy, and the services offered by the West- ern Union Telegraph Company was presented on May 21, to the club members. As has been the custom, the club pays for one-half the cost df awards earned by the members who have done very commendable work in Typewriting, Penman- ship, and Shorthand. The officers who served for the first semester were: President, Theresa Schram- mel; Vice-President, Dorothy Koch; Secretary, Mildred Fehnel; Treasurer, Lester Uhler; Reporter, Lois Arnold. The officers for the second semester were: President, Theresa Schrammel; Vice-President, Dorothy Koch; Secretary, Evelyn Learn; Treasurer, Virginia Miller; Reporter, Mary Broad. ♦ slxty-two Front Row: RULOFF. SKYFRIKI), FLORRY, UARDXKR. A. KNAUSS. C. KNAUSS. RAKKR. Second Row: .MR. CUM I , IR. LKII. MARX. MISS LONG. DANIELS, MISS NICHOLAS. Athletic Council President ..........................Frederick Gardner Vice-President...........................Wayne Ruloff Secretary ..............................Miriam Florey Treasurer................................Austin Knauss Assistant Secretary and Treasurer......Paul Seyfried Football Manager...............................Francis Daniels Hockey Manager...........................Arlene Baker Basketball Manager (Girls) .............Cynthia Knauss Basketball Managers (Boys)...............Samuel Marx Baseball Manager.........................Rictor Auman Coach (Girls) ..............................Anne Long Coach (Boys) ..............................Andrew Leh Principal of Senior High School......Florence Nicholas Faculty Manager....................................Guy Cump ixty-thrce COMET Forensic Society The Forensic Society was organized under the leadership of Mr. Knccht for the purpose of developing stage presence and skill in argumentation. In the first semester the members studied the technical and practical side of public speaking. A playlet on “Parliamentary Law” was presented in a Senior High School assembly and repeated in a Woman’s Club meeting. During the second semester the Society debated interesting, current topics. The officers for the first semester were: President, Greta Wiersma; Vice-Pres- ident, Mildred McFall; Secretary, Joseph Schlegel; Treasurer, Louise Kern. The officers for the second semester were: President, Louise Kern; Vice-President, Fred- erick Gardner; Secretary, Greta Wiersma; Treasurer, Pearl Arndt. Science Club This year the Science Club presented a number of very interesting experiments at its meetings. Some of the members again worked on radio construction and per- fection. The club tried to arouse a greater interest in science for those not taking a scientific subject, and to supplement the work of those taking such subjects. The faculty sponsor of the Science Club was Mr. Shckeletski and the officers were: President, Henry Mikolajczyk; Vice-President, Paul Seyfried; Secretary- Treasurer, Helen Kleckner. The Dramatic Club President....................................Elizabeth Marcks Vice-President ..................................Renee Harper Treasurer .........................Elizabeth Wunderly Secretary .............................Lorraine Heyer The Dramatic Club was again organized to tudy plays and stage technique. A number of short plays were presented during the year under the direction of members of the club. The climax of the year’s program was reached when “The Tin Hero” by Charles George was presented to a large audience on January 25. “The Tin Hero” concerns a timid and retiring young man, Douglas Goodyear, who inherits some money and decides to take a trip abroad. While in France he writes his mother that he has saved a young French girl from drowning. His mother exag- gerates things and by the time the local newspaper gets the story, he is a hero. This causes so much excitement that, on his return, a sports tournament is arranged in which he is expected to swim against a champion. He is at his wits’ end for in six weeks he must learn to swim. In the end, Douglas proves himself a real hero by winning the raee and the girl he loves. The success of the play was due to the earnest efforts of the club sponsor, Miss Sloat, the cast, and the committees who were in charge of the stage equipment and business management. Out-of-Town Association The President and Vice-President of this association did much to make the noon- hours an orderly and quiet period. The out-of-town students were divided into two groups, the boys together with some of the girls remained in Miss Nicholas’s room, while most of the girls spent the noon hour in Miss Weikel’s room. The officers of this organization were: President, Frederick Gardner; Vice- President, Miriam Itinkcr; Senior Monitors, Theda Brobst, Arlene Baker, Raymond Rcincrt; Junior Monitors, Evelyn Gorman, Robert Koch; Sophomore Monitors, Elva Fuls and John Rundle. sixty-five COMET Cast of Senior Play Front Row: MARCKS. 1IEYER, MILLHEIM. Second Row: SEYFRIED, MEYERS, FLEISCHMAN, GARDNER, KXAUSS, HALBERSTADT. The Senior Play “Peg O’ My Heart,” a comedy of youth in three acts by J. Hartley Manners, was presented by the Senior Class on Friday evening, April 26. Under the capable direction of Miss Sloat, the play was very well presented and held the attention of the audience throughout the evening. “Peg,” a poor Irish girl living in New York becomes an heiress by the death of her uncle, and is called to England to be reared by an aristocratic aunt. She is like a duck out of water in these surroundings, but she wins her way and also a worthy Englishman named Jerry.” The Cast Mrs. Chichester—Elizabeth Marcks Footman—Gerald Meyers Ethel, Mrs. Chichester’s daughter—Margaret Millheim Alarie, Mrs. Chichester’s son—Robert Halberstadt Christian Brent—Paul Scyfried Peg—Lorraine Heycr Montgomery Hawkes, solicitor—Austin Knauss Maid—Gladys Fleiscliman Jerry—Frederick Gardner Michael, the dog— Jiggs.” The production staff which cooperated so splendidly in making the play a suc- cess included the following committees: Stage Equipment—Miss Clute, Mr. Shek- letski, Volkcrt Wiersma, Ralph Altemosc, Henry Mikolajczyk and Samuel Marx; Properties—Miss Nicholas, Renee Harper, Greta Wiersma, Grover Fehr, Alice Brody and Kathryn Hahn; Wardrobe— Lucille Hagenbueh, Marjorie Getz and. Arlene Baker; Make-up—Elizabeth Marcks and Henrietta Werner; Prompters— Evelyn Rudge and Renee Harper; Business Staff—Miss Dixon, Frances Haldeman, Betty Davis, Theda Brobst, Miriam Rinker, Dorothy Koch, and Wesley Garr. Music between acts was furnished by the High School Orchestra under the direction of Miss Yeisley. sixty-seven COMET Sixty-eight Musical Comedy Departing slightly from precedent the combined Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs presented the sparkling musical comedy “Bon Voyage” on May 16 and 17. Neal Standish, the scion of a Boston Back Bay family, is sent to Europe with his friend, Larry O’Connel, to study art and “see the world.” Neal and his friend meet Patricia Gallawav, also of Boston in the studio of Andre Maurois, the artist. Despite Neal’s insistent wooing, Patricia persuades him to go on a five months’ trip so that she may carry out the terms of her grandfather’s will. On their return, Larry, as chief “recounte.r” of their “Odyssey,” substitutes Neal’s name for his own and succeeds in making Patsy jealous. However, all ends happily for Neal and Patsy are married and with Aunt Mary Walsh sail for America. The Cast Neal Standish, scion of a Boston Back Bay Family—Jacob Hartzell Larry O’Connel, Neal’s buddy—John Price Mary Walsh, Neal’s aunt—Louise Kern Priscille Standish, Neal’s mother—Lillian Reinert Patricia Gallaway—Elizabeth Marcks Andre Mourois, the artist—Walter Shook “Madame Pietri,” proprietor of the modiste shop—Wayne ItulolT Vivian, the girl from England—Edith Baric Margaritta, the girl from Spain—Doris Fehnel Grctchen, the girl from Holland—Henrietta Werner Babette, the girl from France—Dorothy Hartman Dolcia, the girl from Italy—Lucille Hagenbuch Tony, the Italian Organ-man—John Itundlc The Toreador—Clarence Clewell The bull—John Weiss and William Price The bell boy—Robert Jones The heralds—Frances Haldeinan and Edith Johnson sixty-nine COMET Senior Hallowe en Party The Class of ’35 held sway on October 80, 1931, in the gym whose decorations created a bewitching atmosphere. The affair began with a “Honeymoon Race” in which some of the fairer sex strugg.cd with the gentlemen’s wardrobe and the grooms likewise donned their fair ladies’ clothes. Incidentally “Reg” Millheim and “Jakie” Hartzell were the victors of this race. A great deal of amusement was derived from “Robbing for Apples.” Other Hallowe’en games were played but “Jake” Hartzell’s orchestra was the outstanding feature on the program. “Mine. X” who knew nothing, saw nothing, and told all, camped in the north- west corner of the gym and earned her board by telling fortunes for the price of one pin. Don’t we wonder what those cards foretold? After a tasty luncheon was served in the cafeteria, we returned to the gym where the cornstalks were the inspiration for the fascinating “Virginia Reel — ” and so ended a happy evening. Sophomore Hallowe’en Party The “Sophs” opened the social season at Nazareth High on October 2G, 1931 with a bang—I mean a Hallowe’en Party. The gym was transformed into a world of gaiety and mirth; every hint of Fall in! Mark time! Forward march!” was hidden by cornstalks and mysterious Hal- lowe'en figures. The strains of “Jake” Hartzcll’s orchestra produced a captivating effect which further camouflaged the dying echoes of “Class halt! Count off by fours!” and sim- ilar well known commands. Other members of the class of ’37, who did not dance, enjoyed themselves by playing games suggestive of the occasion. “Johnny” Rundlc distinguished himself by beating Mr. Leh in a game of checkers. The Refreshment Committee well deserved the praises of its classmates by serv- ing an excellent luncheon in the cafeteria. Due to their good behavior the underclassmen were permitted to continue their merrymaking until a later hour at which every one went home happy, tired and looking forward to many more social functions. seventy Junior-Senior Reception March winds and April showers usually bring May flowers but this year they seem to have also brought the annual Junior-Senior Reception. This long anticipated affair was held in the gym on May 24- where the girls’ pretty dresses harmonized beautifully with the pastel decorations which enfolded everyone in a spring-like atmosphere. Dancing, with music by the Sirens, was the preferred diversion of the evening; ping-pong and other games were played by those who did not enjoy this favorite pastime. During the course of the evening a delightful luncheon was served in the softly lighted cafeteria decorated with spring blossoms. Dancing was again resumed until midnight—or thereafter—when the strains of “Bye, Bye Blues” brought the evening to a close. Junior, may we again say, “Thank you for the lovely evening? The Magazine Campaign Perhaps you have wondered where our splendid collection of fiction in the li- brary comes from. All of the fiction books as well as the magazines were purchased from the profits of the magazine campaign. The students sold subscriptions for mag- azines of the Crowell Publishing Company. The student body divided into two groups with Greta Wiersma in charge of the girls’ team, and Samuel Marx in charge of the boys’ team. Marjorie Getz proved to be a very capable manager in this project. COMET Oratorical Contest An oratorical contest sponsored by the Alumni Association proved an interest- ing and entertaining form of assembly program on Monday afternoon, May 27, at 2:30 o’clock. The contest was open to all Senior High School students who desired to try their speaking ability. The judges were Miss Leah Unangst, a graduate of Ithaca Conservatory of Music, Mr. Frank Hath, Sr., the first principal of Nazareth High School, and Mr. George Grim, present County Superintendent of Schools. Miss Unangst announced the decision based on delivery, style of writing, and originality. The first prize of $10.00 was awarded to Louise Kern and the second prize of $5.00 was won by Samuel Marx. In her oration, “Jane Addams,” Louise Kern discussed the beginning of settle- ment work in America at Hull House, Chicago, founded by Miss Addams, and her efforts for world peace for which Miss Addams was granted the Nobel peace prize. The oration of Samuel Marx received its title, “Selling Our Birthright” from the recognition of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics by the United States. The speaker’s plea was that the wrongs of Russians cannot be righted by helping her present government. A musical program accompanied the contest, consisting of two cornet solos “Morning Glory” and “Emmet's Lullaby” by Joseph Schlegel; two vocal duets en- titled “Sunshine of Your Smile” and “The Music of the South” sung by Elizabeth Marcks and Doris Fclincl; two violin solos played by Jacob Hartzell accompanied at the piano by Harold Snyder entitled “My Heart is an Open Book” and “It’s Easy to Remember”; and a piano duet, “Under the Double Eagle” by Henrietta Werner and Edith Baric. The Orchestra OFFICERS President..............................Jacob Hnrtzcll Secretary......................................Robert Halberstadt Treasurer ........................Willard Wcrkheiser Custodians of Music.Paul Seyfried and Joseph Schlegcl Director.............................Miss Mac Ycislcy The orchestra assisted on the following occasions: Nov. 22. 1934 Dec. 10. 1934 Jan. 25, 1935 Feb. 14, 15, 1935 Feb. 20. 1935 April 3, 1935 April 26, 1935 May 16, 17. 1935 June 20, 1935 Lehigh Valley Safety Council Christmas Carol Service Dramatic Club Play. “The Tin Hero” Junior High School Operetta. “The Tea House of Sing Lo' Assembly Program Assembly Program Senior Play, Peg O’ My Heart” Senior High School Musical Comedy. Bon Voyage” Senior High School Commencement COMET seventy-four ATHLETICS COMET Front Row: FRAT1PIHTR0, SHOOK. K. RUNDLK. HEARN, CAPT. OARR. GOTTO, MacGREGOR. DOUGLAS. J. WEISS. Second Row: FACULTY SIGR. CUM P. MGR. DANIELS. CASSA NO. STOFFLET, RUIIF. FINTA. J. DRUTSCH. DKCII. SKIBLKR. KNAUSS. MICHAKL, BRRINIG, COACH LKH. Third Row: MASLANKA. KOPACH. FREE. GRORGK. K. DRUTSCH. BETZ, J. RUNDLK. WERKHBISBR. J. PRICK. W. PRICK. KAVCAK. SCHMIDT. Back Row: ASST. MGR. STAXNARD. BAUMAN. VOGLK. BKRGKR, KOSTKNBADER, DOYLE. AUMAN. FKIINKL. RRIOLE. SOFFERRA, R. WEISS. ASS T. MGR. BUTZ. fievonty-six Football Na .areth High School was again well represented on the football field. The team played a total of nine games of which eight were won and one was lost. The graduating members of the squad wish the 1935 team the best of success. SCHEDULE September 22 Nazareth 19 Coplay 6 September 29 Nazareth 7 Stroudsburg 6 October 13 Nazareth 14 Emails 0 October 20 Nazareth 6 Pen Argyl 7 October 27 Nazareth 7 Catasauqua 2 November 3 Nazareth 20 Bangor 0 November 10 Nazareth 19 Northampton 7 November 17 Nazareth 7 Lchighton 6 November 26 Nazareth 19 Wilson 0 seventy-seven COMET Front Row. Juniors: MILLKR, 1IBLL1CK. GASTON. CAPT. J. BAR IK. PAUK0V1TZ, SKOKL. J. BUSS. Second Row, Seniors: COACH LONG. FK1INKL. HAGKNBUCil. FRANUSISZIN. KOCH. CAPT. 1IALDKMAN. MILLHKIM. SCHRAMMKL. SANDBRCOCK, IIKYER, ARNDT. MGR. BAKKR. Third Row, Sophomores: JOHNSON, B. BUSS. FERRARO. MKRLQ. K. BARIE, MICHABL, CAPT. KELLOW, SIMMONS. CHAPMAN, WAMBOLD, WOLFE, L. STOHL, and S. STOHL. seventy-eight Hockey The intra-mural plan of hockey for the girls was enthusiastically accepted by the students for the second year since its inauguration. This sports program enables a larger number of students to participate in sports. In- tense competition is not stressed in this program but the ability to play with one another, the exercise, and the pleasure one experiences from playing the game. The call for hockey players was answered by a large number of girls interested in this sport. After several weeks of practice under the coaching of Miss Long, the class teams were organized, and elass captains were elected. A series of three games were played between the Juniors and the Seniors to determine the championship team. After playing two tie games, the Seniors defeat- ed the Juniors 2-0. SCHEDULE Score Nov. 1 Juniors vs. Sophomores 7-0 Nov. 5 Seniors vs. Sophomores 1-0 Nov. 8 Seniors vs. Juniors 2-2 Nov. 14 Seniors vs. Sophomores 4-0 Nov. 19 Seniors vs. Juniors 2-2 Nov. 22 Sophomores vs. Juniors 6-0 Nov. 26 Seniors vs. Juniors 2-0 Dec. 3 Seniors vs. Alumnae 2-0 seventy-nine COMET SKNIOR I SENIOR II Girls’ Basketball The call for basketball players was answered by fifty students. Through the use of the intra-mural plan all these candidates were given a chance to play. Each class had sufficient players to organize several teams. After completing a schedule of thirty games a tie existed between the Junior V and the Senior I teams for first place. The championship game was played on March 24 before the Parent Teacher Association and friends. The seniors main- tained a lead throughout the game and succeeded in winning the championship. JUNIOR III JUNIOR V eighty JUNIOR IV SOPHOMORE VI Following is the standing of the teams: Senior I Won 7 Lost 1 Junior V 6 2 Junior III 4 3 Sophomore VI 4 3 Senior II 3 4 Junior IV 3 4 Sophomore VII 2 5 Sophomore VIII 0 7 SOPHOMORE VIII SOPHOMORE VII eighty-one COMET Front Row: SHOOK. BRB1XIG. CART. KXGLKR, PRICK, RASH. Back Row: MGR. MARX. COACH LKH. YOUNG. DOUGLAS. MICHAKL. WEISS, FACULTY MGR. CUMP. Boys’ Basketball Nazareth High School’s basketball team closed its season with a second place tie with Wilson in the Lehigh-Northampton County League. Nazareth played a total of twelve league games and one with the Alumni. In league competition eight games were won and four lost. The Alumni games resulted in a victory for Nazareth. As a preliminary to the varsity games, the Junior Varsity campaigned through twelve games winning eight and losing four. ■ Cignty-two Front Row: RKIGLK. HAULER, GEORGE. DROSNOCK. NOLF. Seated: K. DBUTSCH, STOFFLKT. DECII, MACY, BUNDLE. Standing: MGR. MARX, COACH LEU. R. WEISS, KOPACII. F1NTA, J. DEUTSC1I. DANIELS, FACULTY MGR. CUMP. SCII EDt'LK Varsity Nazareth 37 vs. Pen Argyl 24 Nazareth 19 vs. South Whitehall 24 Nazareth 28 vs. iWilson 17 Nazareth 22 vs. Bangor 17 Nazareth 20 vs. Coplay 18 Nazareth 22 vs. Hellcrtown 24 Nazareth .25 vs. Pen Argyl 14 Nazareth 31 vs. South Whitehall 38 Nazareth 25 VS. Wilson 16 Nazareth 35 vs. Bangor 19 Nazareth 20 vs. Coplay 30 Nazareth 24 vs. Hellcrtown 22 Nazareth 31 vs. Alumni 24 Jayvces Nazareth 20 vs. Pen Argyl 12 Nazareth 17 vs. South Whitehall 20 Nazareth 21 vs. Wilson 7 Nazareth 34 vs. Bangor 13 Nazareth 22 vs. Coplay 10 Nazareth 23 vs. Hellcrtown 21 Nazareth 23 vs. Pen Argyl 8 Nazareth 19 vs. South Whitehall 31 Nazareth 13 vs. Wilson 16 Nazareth 28 vs. Bangor 12 Nazareth 29 vs. Coplay 15 Nazareth 28 vs. Hellcrtown 21 eighty-three COMET Front Row: BRRINIG, SKIBLRR, K. RUNDLK. FI NT A. DOUGLAS. GOTTO. J. RUNDLK. Second Row: FRATIPIBTRO, YOUNG. BKRGKR. FRKB. FRY. MINNICH. J. DBUTSC1I. KYKR. Third Row: COACH LRU. K. DAVIS. GKORGR. BRTZ, BAUMAN. FACULTY MGR. CUMP. Last Row: MGR. AUMAN, ASS’T. MGRS. S. SHOOK, W. SHOOK. MICHABL. CAPT. HEARN. Baseball Nazareth High School, the defending champions of the Lehigh-Northampton County baseball league, launched their 1935 season with a determined bid to repeat its previous success. Up to the present time Nazareth High has campaigned through six games undefeated and retains an undisputed hold of first place in the league. With two games remaining to be played, the Nazareth nine is practically assured of another championship. April 17 Nazareth 5 South Whitehall 1 April 27 Nazareth 2 Pen Argyl 0 May 1 Nazareth 24 Wilson 2 May 6 Nazareth 5 Hellertown 2 May 11 Nazareth 8 South Whitehall 0 May 14 Nazareth 11 Hellertown 10 May 25 Nazareth Pen Argyl June 1 Nazareth Wilson eightx-four FEATURES COMET Seniors Name Characteristics Rendezvous 1. Ralph Altemose A nervous chap His workshop 2. Arlene Baker Narrow body, but not mind County Home 3. Grace Beam Short, but! Stockertown 4. Harry Beers “Lead,” and still light Y. M. C. A. 5. Warren Breinig Not tall, but still they fall Corridor 6. Theda Brobst A typical typist Church 7. Alice Brody She’s all a’flutter Five and Ten 8. John Buss Tall center, narrow circumference Walnut St. 9. Joseph Cassano Short, dark, and handsome Y. M. C. A. 10. Olive Colver A studious girl Schoencck 11. Elizabeth Davis Quiet at times Tatamy Road 12. Harry Engler Thinks much, says little Hunter Fry’s 13. Margaret Engler A robust country lass Stockertown 14. Doris Fehnel Wonderful voice Lower hall 15. Mildred Fehnel Slender Stenog. Church 16. Grover Fchr Always undecided Hellertown 17. Gladys Flcischman Sometimes quiet Drinking fountain 18. Rose Franczak Of a silent sort? Bethlehem 19. Lena Franusiszin Never noisy Bethlehem 20. Miriam Fritchman Better late than never Seguine’s 21. Frederick Gardner A practical joke(r) Room No. 17 22. Wesley Garr A husky fellow South Broad 23. Marjorie Getz A literary mind Hay Terrace, Easton 24. Paul Gill Likes school but not girls Home 25. Lucille Hagenbuch A good poet Broad Street Theatre 26. Kathryn Hahn Dislikes men North Broad 27. Robert Halbcrstadt An ardent baseball fan Cor. Main and Belvidere 28. Frances Haldeman A female athlete Room No. 29 29. Martha Hall Speaks of dates Shoeneck 30. Elizabeth Hangcn A tall lady Evergreen St. clghty six Seniors Hobby Favorite Sport Ability to: 1. Radio Tiddley-winks Make noise 2. Everything Hockey Keep quiet 3. Music Baseball Work hard 4. Sleeping Basketball Write poetry 5. Making 7-sided hexagons Ping-pong Box 6. Knitting Basketball Type 7. Playing the piano Basketball Play the piano 8. Fishing Baseball Study Prob. of Dcm. 9. Collecting football plays Football Plan football plays 10. Playing the piano Baseball Talk 11. Riding hike Roller skating Chew gum 12. Reading rule books Basketball Play basketball 18. Hiking Volleyball Study Chemistry 14. Dancing Football Sing 14. Dancing Fishing Type 10. Dancing Baseball Laugh 17. Rending Tennis Snatch Sophomores 18. Rending Hiking Talk with Lena 19. Dancing Swimming Talk with Rose 20. Collecting junk Swimming Chew gum 21. Studying Psychology Swimming Think ? ? 22. Farming Football Tackle hard 23. Hairdressing Motoring Write 24. Farming Hunting Farm 25. Reading Movie Magazines Swimming Dance 26. Reading Hiking Snub 27. Collecting stamps Baseball Throw a line 28. Riding hike Swimming Walk with Kenny 29. Sewing Baseball Dream 30. Collecting stamps Tennis Study elghty-scvcn COMET Seniors Name Characteristics Rendezvous 81. Renee Harper She likes driving Allentown 82. Jacob Hartzcll A shick Bethlehem 83. Donald Hearn A future big leaguer Lower hall?? 34. Lorraine Hcyer A future Miss America Corridor 35. John Kirlick A hard-working farmer Home 86. Helen Kish A good talker R. F. D. No. 3 87. Austin Knauss Robust and healthy Home (sometimes) 88. Dorothy Koch Likes things rough South Broad 89. Anne Kowalczk A mighty Barnum Jake’s Place 10. Kli .aheth Marcks A splendid dress mode ? � ? ? 11. Samuel Marx An honest toiler Gray Cottage 12. Gerald Meyer The talkative sort His Essex 13. Henry Mikolajczyk Is short and likes short waves His workshop 11. Nettie Miller Plump rosy cheeks Bethlehem 15. Margaret Millheim Neither stout nor thin Broad Street Theatre 16. Elaine Ottinger A quiet and modest student Spring City 17. John Price An active individual 332 Bclvidere St. 18. Raymond Reincrt A lanky sure-shot Poconos 19. Miriam Rinker A bashful., blushing maiden Her front door step 50 Evelyn Rudge Another quiet student Home 51. Gordon Rulif Willing worker?? Drug Store 52. Ruth Sandercock Likes whispering above a yell Belfast 58. Theresa Schrammel The masculine type Home 54. Ruth Segel A good saleswoman Home 55. Paul Seyfried He likes the opposite sex Chapman 56. Kenneth Shook Interested in a barber shop Room No. 29 57. Kermit Shook Hard worker?? Green St. 58. Lester Uhler Quiet and shy T atamy 59. Helen Wagner A country lass Belfast 60. Willard Werkheiser A golden voiced basso 414 Bank St.??? 61. Henrietta Werner A musical artist Centre St. 62. Greta Wiersma Pleasant smiles School 63. Volkert Wiersma The argumentative type Reimer’s eighty-eight Seniors Hobby Favorite Sport Ability to: 31. Driving a car Swimming Talk in her sleep 32. Delivering sermons Tennis Argue 33. Petting (dogs?) Baseball Whisper aloud 34. Collecting picture Hockey Pick a bud 35. Gardening Baseball Do Algebra 36. Hiking Basketball Talk 37. Study artillery Tennis Hitch-hike 38. Hiking Hockey Stride 39. Collecting recipes Baseball Drive a Ford 40. Collecting cosmetics Dancing Model dresses 41. Collecting stamps Tennis Make 90’s 42. Trumpet playing Football Bluff 43. Radio Tit-Tat-Too Make noise 44. Dancing Hiking Blush 45. Collecting Indian-head pennies Swimming Chew gum 46. Music Basketball Write 47. Fooling Pitching pennies Tumble 48. Hunting Football Kill wild game 49. Reading Swimming Blush 50. Reading Tiddlcy-winks Write 51. Raising rabbits Football Concentrate ? ? ? 52. Sports Basketball Talk loud 53. Hiking Basketball Defend herself 54. Reading Basketball Sell 55. Making dates Auto Races Make dates 56. Reading?? Fishing Talk with F. H. 57. Studying?? Basketball Sleep 58. Hunting Football Farm 59. Hiking Baseball Talk 60. Collecting coins Tennis Sing 61. Collecting Silhouettes Dancing Play the piano 62. Art Skating Sketch 63. Collecting stamps Soccer Argue eighty-nine COMET The Five and Ten Pushing and bumping Shoving some more Are the jostling crowds In the ten-cent store. They can step on one's foot With the greatest of ease. And pass it off quickly With a “Pardon me, please.” Counters of ribbons. Candies and tops; Christmas balls, popcorn And big lolly-pops. “Here, I want this-------- “No, I'd rather have that — — “Oh, wouldn't this feather lie nice on my hat?” “Oh, isn’t that cute!” “Say, hoxo much are these?” The salesgirl asks patiently, “Ten cents for that, please.” “Mamma, buy me this doll. Mamma, look at that train! Mamma, tell daddy to bring me That dandy air-plane.” With arms full of packages, Women and men Are all streaming out of The Five and 'Ten. For buying presents At any time The most popular place Is the Five and Dime! An oyster met an oyster They were oysters two. Two oysters met tzco oysters, And they xcere oysters, too. Four oysters met a quart of milk, And they xcere oyster stexc! —Lucille Hagcnbuch. —Walter J. Shook. ninety Going to Classes Doxcn the stairs and through the halls, Away ice go to classes. And on the way, look not at xcalls, But flirt with pretty lasses. —Frederick Gardner. Happy Landing A house on a hill, A hill under a house. Remember the story of Jack and Jill? Forget it, this is about a mouse. It looked like cheese, the color was yellow. Said the mouse: “Just the thing for a hungry fellow.” He commenced to gnaw and chew there on the floor, But xcas interrupted by a terrific roar, And noxc there is a mouse no more. Dyna mite and I)yna mite not, But this Dyna did. And noxc xce are rid Of another unfortunate xcho forgot To read the “caution” on the lid. —Gordon Ruhf. Uinety-one COMET Acknowledgment WE, the class of 1935, wish to express our sincere appreciation to our patrons, advertisers, and friends for their splendid cooperation in making our “Comet” a success. Mr. Floyd Altemosc Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bajan Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker Mr. and Mrs. Emory Barlicb I)r. and Mrs. Sem G. Beck Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett Dr. Reuban Brazina Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Breinig Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brobst Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bunn Mrs. Mary Cassano Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Champion Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colvcr Dr. and Mrs. William F. Cope Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Derr Miss Pearl Engler Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Fehnel Mr. Stanley S. Fehr Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fox Mr. and Mrs. Morris D. Frable Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Franczak Miss Henrietta Frantz Dr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Fraunfeldcr Mr. and Mrs. James Fry Mr. and Mrs. George Grim Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Haldcman Dr. and Mrs. William Joseph Happcl Mr. and Mrs. William B. Harper Mrs. Mary L. Hartzell Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Heaney Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Heckman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heintzelman Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer A. Hcycr Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Keim Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Knauss Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Knauss Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knccht Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kowalzek Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lch Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Marcks Rev. and Mrs. Paul S. Mcinert Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Mikolajezyk Mr. and Mrs. George N. Miller Mr. J. A. Miller, Jr. Nazareth Parent-Teacher Asso. Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Nicholas Miss Florence Nicholas Dr. and Mrs. Calvin Nickel Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Pohl Mr. and Mrs. John Price Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schaeffer Mrs. A. G. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Frank FI. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schrammel Mr. and Mrs. Sam Scguine Dr. and Mrs. A. E. N. Seyfried Mr. Charles Shinier Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shinier Mr. and Mrs. William Silfies Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Snyder Rev. and Mrs. FI. C. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Taylor Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Trumbowcr I)r. and Mrs. N. C. Uhlcr E. J. Unangst and Sons Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Wcrkheiscr Mr. and Mrs. Robert Werner Woman’s Club of Nazareth ninety-two ADVERTISEMENTS PENNSYLVANIA-DIXIE CEMENT CORPORATION NAZARETH PENNSYLVANIA Brands: “PENNSYLVANIA” “CLINCHFIELD” “DEXTER” “ROYAL” Plants: No. 1—Kingsport, Tenn. No. 2—Clinchfield, Ga. No. 3—Richard City, Tenn. No. 4—Nazareth, Pa. No. 5—Penn Allen, Pa. No. 6—Bath, Pa. No. 7—Portland Point, N. Y. No. 8—Valley Junction, la. ninety-four 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 ninety-five Chevrolet Oldsmobile Sales — Service HAHN CHEVROLET COMPANY Geo. W. Halm, Proprietor ESSO GASOLINE, OILS and GREASES ATLAS TIRES and TUBES ACCESSORIES Phone 12 47 So. Broad Street Nazareth, Pa. M iss Sloat: “What was important in Dicken’s life?” (A prose writer.) Kenneth S., ’35: “He was made poet laureate.” W. F. Messinger PLUMBING — HEATING REFRIGERATORS South Main Street NAZARETH. PA. ninety-six W. K. Shinier, President L. G. Peters, Treasurer Geo. H. Wei tv, Secretary The Nazareth Coal and Lumber Co. COAL, LUMBER, HARDWARE and BUILDING MATERIAL 430 and 43G South Main Street NAZARETH, PA. Building Paper Lehigh and Lead. Paints. Varnishes Scranton Maytag Electric Washers Blue” Coal Miss Sloat: The girl went west and had---------” Evelyn Learn, '36: Six children.” (Correct answer— Many experiences.”) Compliments of F. P. ROHN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER ninety-seven Churchman Business College A Thorough Business Training School” Secretarial, Accounting and Business Administration Courses— college grade. Business, Stenographic, and special review courses. Twenty-three Colleges and Universities, and thirty-nine high schools are represented in the student enrollment this term. Member of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Day school is in session the entire year. Night school is in ses- sion from September to May. Students may enter at any time. Free placement service. Catalog mailed upon request. W. E. CHURCHMAN, Principal 20-22 South Fourth Street, Easton, Pa. PHONE 2-4041 M. Rinker, ’35: (Translating French) “And what a perfect husband she would make.” P. S. Trumbower, President Howard E. Shinier, Secretary Manufacturers of Sales Office - 860 Broadway - New York Mills - NAZARETH, PA. There are styles to suit ages from 1 to 16 years. Infants’ shirts and panties; children’s waist suits; boys’ and misses’ union suits in various styles and fabrics. Also Nazareth Sleepers in one and two-piece styles. All retail at popular prices. ninety-eight 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 de- posits arc needed to reach “a fortune.” Just keep saving a little bit at a time, persistently, and financial indepen- dence will be yours early in life, instead of late — or never. THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK Nazareth, Pa. THE BANK OF REAL SERVICE It. Franezak, ’35: (Concluding oral book report) “And then she died— all by herself YOU'RE NEVER SURE 'TIL YOU INSURE Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Northampton County Incorporated March 17, 1845 Nearly a Century of Insurance Service Amount of Insurance in force $39,000,000 FARMER’S MUTUAL BUILDING 720 So. Main Street Nazareth, Pa. Preston O. Hess. Pres. Harry R. Young, Vicc-Prcs. William D. Kunkcl. Scc'y Howard S. Knccht, Treas. Woodley Davis, Solicitors nincty nine Andrew G. Kern, Pres. Win. 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 E. Rudge, ’35: “Why do they shave a person's head before he is electrocuted ?” A. Brody, ’35: “So his hair won’t burn.” Chrysler Plymouth Sales and Service BROAD ST. GARAGE Compliments H. Siegel and R. J. Wcssncr of Proprietors GARAGE and SERVICE STATION 125 South Broad Street Nazareth, Pa. Friend Phone 257 Open Day and Night • one hundred Compliments of Mutual Benefit Association NAZARETH CEMENT CO. NAZARETH. PA. We wonder if the girl that marries “Dutch” Weirkhciscr will be a “Duchess.” The Best Lesson You Can Learn— '7s to Bank Your Money” The book that will teach you more than any other hook, 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 one and one-half percent interest on your deposits. NAZARETH NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY One of the Strongest Hanks in Pennsylvania one hundred one Compliments of MESSINGER THE NAZARETH INN Under New Management We Cater to BANQUETS and PRIVATE PARITES Dusters Threshers Corn Shelters also General Jobbing Work and Grey Iron Aluminum Castings SUNDAY DINNERS A SPECIALTY Messinger Mfg. Co. Chester P. Schmoycr. Prop. Tatamy, Pcnna. J. C., ’85: “Methinks I’ll get some Indian neckwear.” F. G., ’35: What's that?” J. C., ’35: BOW tie and ARROW collar.” DODGE - PLYMOUTH Passenger Cars HOWARD E. YEISL.EY DODGE TRUCKS Funeral Director At Nexc Low Prices Graduate Lady Assistant R. F. ZIEGLER Phone Easton 2-5077 Mauch Chunk and Tatamy Penna. Church Street Phone 355 Nazareth, Pa. one hundred two Compliments of Compliments of SIMEON B. HARDING R. D. LAMBERT FUNERAL DIRECTOR JEWELER 32 South Main Street Nazareth, Pa. Nazareth, Penna. Heard in the lavatory during March: “I know it seems strange, but this is the only place in the building where we can get some fresh air, for it's the only place we’re allowed to open a window.” Compliments MEADOW BROOK of FARM GEO. E. BENSING GOLDEN GUERNSEY SON MILK FUNERAL SERVICE We Serve to Please All Distributed by Phone Nazareth 285R41 Benner Woodring Moorestown, Pa. Phone 189 or 595-R one hundred three Phone: Nazareth 37-R3 GEO. N. MILLER Nazareth Creamery and Dairy GENERAL MERCHANDISE John D. Kdelman, Prop. and FARMING IMPLEM ENTS PASTEURIZED MILK Distributors of CREAM :: BUTTER W A Y N E BUTTERMILK and HOG. DAIRY, CALF. HORSE and POULTRY FEEDS COTTAGE CHEESE Nazareth, Pa.. Route No. 2 Phone 81 Rushkill Centre. Pa. Nazareth. Pa. E. A., ’37: “Do you want to buy C. C., ’37: “What for?” two fiftccn-cent tickets?” E. A., '37: “Thirty cents.” Allentown's Leading Compliments Studio for Students of WINT STUDIO BINNEY SMITH 617 Linden Street COMPANY Allentown. Pa. Manufacturers Dial 21310 for Appointment CRAYOLA one hundred four READ Hercules Trouvlite Portland Cement Cement (Stye Iptljldfm fink (glnh?-®tm?0 wi for All Nazareth News Hercules! CEMENT [ We Cater to Hercules Cement Corporation 11. S. Sports Philadelphia - Boston New York Miss Weikel: “I’m very sorry you brought your map hooks today. You won’t need them.” E. Buss, '37: “I strained myself carrying it.” Miss Weikel: “Let me see it.” K. B.: “I forgot it.” The People’s Coal Supply Co. Compliments Stoekertown, Pa. of Charles C. Willauer Dealers in Stoekertown, COAL :: LUMBER Penna. BUILDING SUPPLIES 1 one hundred five Phone 121 Compliments of KOCH’S MEAT MARKET STRICTLY FRESH MEATS POULTRY At All Times Walnut Street Nazareth, Pa. J. H. NEWHARD Est. Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE FRESH MEATS and PROVISIONS Cor. Main and Centre Streets Stockertown, Pa. H. P., ’37: “You must have more lives than a cat.” D. H., '36: “Why?” H. P., ’37: “Curiosity has killed cats.” Compliments of BROAD STREET Compliments MEAT MARKET of EDWARD H. KERN BATES VALVE BAG All Kinds of Corporation FRESH and SMOKED Manufacturers of MEATS PAPER BAGS for Home-Made Pork Products Flour. Cement, Gypsum, POULTRY IN SEASON Ground Limestone, Plaster and Other Pulverized Products Phone 148 We Deliver one hundred six Compliments of C. W. HARTMAN Belfast, Pa. MEAT and ICE CREAM CAPS :: GOWNS Tuxedo Suits for Sale and Hire Suits for All Occasions Costumes and Wigs Professional Make-Up C. E. ROTH 206 N. Tenth Street Allentown, Pa. Tuxedo Including Vest - $22.50 Mr. Shckletski: “Did you ever see a large sieve?” E. Werkheiser: “Yes, a Sophomore’s head.” C. F. Martin Co., Inc. Nazareth. Pa. Established 1833 Manufacturers of GUITARS. MANDOLINS and UKULELES Tenor Guitars. Hawaiian Guitars, Special Orchestra Model and Other Styles Illustrated Catalogue on Request Flour Feed Grain Compliments of FLORY MILLING CO. 435 So. Main Street Nazareth - - - Penna. Phone 145 one lnmitroU «even CANDY S 0 D A F 0 U X T A X STATION KRY TOBACCO S Compliments A X of SWAVELY’S D W the Original I CUT RATE STORE C 27 Belviderc Street 11 Nazareth, Pa. E S PATENT TOILET MEDICINES ARTICLES FRACK LEH Authorized SALES and SERVICE 235 South Broad Street Nazareth, Pa. Telephone 124 I Student: “I can tell the score of the basketball game before it starts.” II Student: “What is it?” I Student: “Nothing to nothing before it starts.” Bethlehem Business College Wilbur Trust Building Bethlehem, Pa. Secretarial, Accounting, and General Business Courses for High School Graduates UKV1RW nml ADVANCED WORK IN ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Day and Evening Sessions Special Summer School Write, Phone or Call for Catalog W. F. Magee, President Nazareth Planing Mill Co. Manufacturers of M1LLWORK OF QUALITY SASH DOORS. SHUTTERS BLINDS, FRAMES. COLONNADES, STAIR WORK. INTERIOR TRIM. MOULDING, ETC. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Prospect and Green Streets Nazareth. Pa. one humlreil eight Compliments of FRANK HUTH REIMER’S SONS Nazareth New Agency 56 South Main Street Nazareth, Pa. A full line of BOOKS • MAGAZINES STATIONERY KODAK SUPPLIES Insurance that can be SPORTING GOODS depended upon in an CIGARS CIGARETTES emergency Phone 230-R • Telephone 177 143 South Main Street Heard back stage during rehearsal for the “Tin Hero”: “If it were true that every kiss shortens one’s life by ten seconds, as a scientist recently said, some of the girls in this school would have been dead over three hundred years ago.” Albert O. Sturgis Compliments Son of 23 South Main Street Nazareth : : : Penna. H. P. DIETZ • PHOTOGRAPHER Heal Estate Nazareth - - - Pcnna. General Insurance • Notary Public Branch Studio: © Pen Argyl, Pa. Telephone 157 I one hundred nine THE NEW LEADER STORE Cor. Main and Belvidere Streets Nazareth, Pa. STUDENTS’ APPAREL Styled — Right Priced — Right STORE - WIDE SALE MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S SUITS — also — YOUTHS’ and BOYS’ 4 • PIKt'K SUITS Reduced Price on: Plorshcim Shoe Mallory and Emerson Hat Flannel Trouser Munslng Underwear HENRY SCHLEGEL Nazareth's Leading Store for Men and Iioys J. R., ’37: “What’s the difference between a horse and a girl?” R. S., ’36: “I don’t know.” J. R., ’37: “You must have some wonderful dates.” EAST END GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING BEAR AXLE ALIGNMENT and FRAME STRAIGHTENING TOWING Phone 388 Day and Night Service On the Stockertown Pike Nazareth. Pa. J. W. JACKSON MEATS and GROCERIES Ice Cream Tobacco Candy Soft Drinks Corner Belvidere and New Streets Nazareth, Penna. Telephone 9016 MAGAZINE and LENDING LIBRARY one hundred ten THE NEW COOLERATOR Safe Modern Refrigeration UNIFORM COLD TEMPER ATION PROPER HUMIDITY ELIMINATION OF FOOD ODORS WASHED AIR 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL Sold by Nazareth Artificial Ice Co. Nazareth, Pa. Compliments of BRODY BROS. 5, 10 and 25c STORE 45 South Main Street HARDWARE STORE 39 South Main Street Nazareth, Pa. After Mr. Sheklctski had finished giving some directions in the labora- tory. Senior: ‘T wasn’t looking. What did he say?” S. J. GREGORY GARAGE 6 — HUPMOBILE — 8 Sales and Service SUNOCO GAS and OIL AUTO REPAIRING and SUPPLIES 27 Mauch Chunk Street Nazareth, Pa. Phone 478 Compliments of CLAUDE W. FOX GREEN VALLEY BUTCHER Only the Finest in Home Dressed Meats at Moderate Prices Phone: Bethlehem 4386-R one hundred eleven W. T. HACK REFRIGERATION RADIO Member of Radio Manufacturer’s Service • Guaranteed Service JVork on All Make Radios • Phone Naz. 287-R-4 Compliments of CHARLES THOMPSON and CLARENCE J. MATTHEWS Representatives of Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. 400 Northampton Street Easton, Pa. We will be glad to advise you in a retirement program to fit your needs Phone Easton 22131 Ask About Our Free Nursing Service Mr. Lch: “I’ve changed my mind — Student: (In an undertone) “I wonder if it works any better.” COM) MEATS I Compliments c of E WambolcTs C R Grocetier K Broad and Center St. A Nazareth, Pa. M Phone 315-M CIGARS 0 ROCK It IKS S o D A S c A X D Y TOBACCOS Compliments of O. A. GUM Tatamy, Pa. Candy Light Lunch Gas and Oil FILLING STATION one hundred twelve Compliments HAHN of GOLD STARNER Builders BEAUTE SALON PHONE 49 - - - I Senior (after rehearsal for the senior play): “I hope I’m not lean- ing on you too hard.” II Senior: “That’s all right, the pressure is all mine.” INSURE IN SURE PONTIAC 6 and 8 Sales :: Service INSURANCE SQUARE DEAL A ss tires GARAGE 1. Prompt Payment of Losses. PafT Darrolm. Props. 2. Low Rate to Policy Holders. GENERAL AUTO The Farmers Union REPAIRS Mutual Fire Ins. Co. 324 South Main Street of Penna. i Nazareth, Pa. Phone 29 H. P. Yeislcy. ' WILLARD GOODYEAR Scc'y - Treas. BATTERIES TIRES on.- hundred thirteen 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 S ngravers o . efcl, ool (A nnuals 711 LINDEN STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Autographs one hundred fifteen MS mmmi wmm V'KV Wmm mm iSfl