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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1936 volume:

'J,lie Comet PUBLISHED BY CLASS OF 1936 NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME XVII FOREWORD All our work is for your pleasure. In this, our book, we have tried to convey to you our three busy years at Nazareth Hinh School in the spirit they were enjoyed, with the hope that in the fu- ture they may be relived with intense satisfaction. The rolling plains, the fertile lands Were all delivered to our hands From those settlers toiling their way To make Nazareth what it is to-day. Their Ambition, in those days of yore, Was to educate their children more; They built schools, with this in mind And left ignorance far behind. To-day we back our forefathers' plans. This community's peoples are the students’ fans; More intensely now they seek the best. Leaving the students to do the rest. Let's drink a toast to our community. And consider ourselves very lucky to be Living with people who are so kind— For any better will be bard to find. J. M. B. ONTENTS Faculty Classes Organizations Athletics 'Jke Comet Front Row: Starner, Smith, Schultz. Thomas, Fehnel, V. Miller, Kellow, Laubach, Grubb. Florey. Barie, Sutherland. Walters, McFall, Miss Nicholas. Bajan, Reinert, George. Last Row: Doniert, Douglas, Hellick, Shook. E. Miller, Auman, Dietz. Comet Staff Editor-in-Chief Janet Barie Associate Editors Mildred McFall Dana Sutherland Rictor Auman Thomas Starner Social Editor Lillian Reinert Athletic Editors Ray Douglas Flaine Walters I lelcn I'elmel Assistant Business Managers Frances Laubach Literary Editors Irene Bajan Music Editor Dramatic Editor Ruth Kellow June Grubb Photography Miriam Domert Joke Editors Walter Shook Earl George Typists Edna Schultz Mabel Smith Faculty Adviser Florence L. Nicholas Business Manager Miriam Florey Virginia Mi'ler Elaine Miller Art Editor Ruth Hellick Editors Foster Dietz Marion Thomas 1936 •' i 'Jlte Comet Alma Mater In the old historic Nazareth 'Gainst the rising sun Stands our loved Alina Mater Pride of days to come. Here with daily tasks we struggle With our goal in sight liver mindful of our brothers And the III tie and White. By thv name, dear Alma Mater. We shall win the fight; A nd 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 1936 Front Row: Elwood J. Unangst, Robert W. Pauly, Frank It. Loh, Charles P. Schnerr. Charles J. ICnauss. Second Row: C. Frederick Martin, A. Russell Snyder, William M. Bennett, Jr. Board of Education President C. Frederick Martin Vice-President Treasurer William M. Bennett, Jr. Charles P. Schnerr Secretary to Board Charles J. Knauss 1936 ke Comet A Message to the Class of 1936 Y OU have started something. No matter what you do next the education you have begun is a Hying start, the take-off on life’s air-way. Perhaps you are flying on to more school days, to higher learning in a wider field: perhaps you have an assured place in a busy world as your first landing: perhaps you know not where you may land. This much is sure: you are off. You have started something you dare not stop lest you crash in failure. You must keep your ship aloft until you reach the landing field. Rducation will help you. It has brought you so far and it will take you as much farther as you decide to go. Study as you go. wherever you go. Learn about things, seek to understand people, never stop being a student in spirit. Cloistered halls are not essential, books are helpful but not vital: an open mind and a sincere desire to learn lead to real education. Let this be the power that lifts you high and carries you far to a worthy goal. You arc off. Happy landing! C. Frederick Martin 1936 'Jke Comet FREDERICK A. MARCKS, a. b. Supervising Principal Graduate of '•maus Nigh School mown Preparatory School muhlenberg College Graduate Work at University of Pennsylvania 1936 Jlte Comet FLORENCE L. NICHOLAS, b. s.. m. a. Principal Graduate of Nazareth High School East Stroudsburg St nchcrs College Teachers College. Columbia University Master’s Degree. Columbia University 1936 'Jke Comet F. Mabel Anders Sewing B. S., University of Pen nsylvanla Guy Cump Mathematics Jean B. Clulc Art B. S.. Gettysburg College Pcn nsyI va n la Muscti in School of Industrial Art Don. I.. Detwiler Industrial Arts I ’e n nsy I va n i a St a t e Teachers College Charlotte Dixon J. Frederic Knee lit Commercial Unglish. hrench B. •. S.. Rider Co lege A. n.. M. A.. University of Pennsylvania 1936 k lie Cornel— Andrew S. Leh Ruth Leh Anne Y. Long Physical Education History I'li. Fi.. Muhlenberg Callere A. U.. Wilson College M. A., Columbia University Physical Education It. S.. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College H. Elizabeth Marx Languages A. 13.. Salem College M. A.. Lehigh University 'Jke Comet Eva E. Stuckey Commercial B. S., Temple University Mae Yeisley Lahoma Pep|x?ll M tisic Librarian B. S.. Temple University B. S., Kutztown State Teifehers College Mary Grim School Nurse Evelyn E. Rader Secretary 1936 CL aSSeS 'Jke Cornei Senior Class History IN the fall of IQ33, a rather timid group of individuals peered cautiously into the seemingly vast domain of Nazareth High School. Encouraged by the industriousness of those already within, they ventured inside and were soon absorbed in trying to find their own allotted place. This, dear reader, introduces to you out leap year class of '36. Having overcome all timidity, we spent the first ten months after our entrance in establishing ourselves firmly as Sophomores of the class of '36. As Juniors, the following year, we resumed our activities with new zeal and earnestness. How proudly we displayed our class rings of onyx and gold! Few of us will forget the impressive Junior-Senior Prom at which our class members served as hosts and hostesses to the Faculty and the Seniors. All too soon our Junior Year came to a close and we found ourselves elevated to the position of Seniors. How we worked and strived to achieve our goal which seemed so close at hand! Our activities this final year were numerous and important. The first significant undertaking was the Senior Play, entitled The Goose Hangs High '. Among the first of the social events were the I lallowe’en party and the Christmas party. With May came again the Prom. This year, it was our turn to be guests and we take this opportunity to say Thank you. Juniors, for the lovely evening . Spring also brought with it ' The Comet in which we have endeavored to present a true portrayal of our brief but pleasant stay at Nazareth High School. Up to this time we were guided by the same goal—graduation. Now we have come to the parting of ways, taking with us fond memories of these last three years that we shall not forget. With regret, we bid farewell to our Alma Mater. May the future hold for coming classes the same success and pleasure that we have enjoyed as citizens of this happy little community. —Irene Bajan. Historian. Senior Class Officers FI RS I SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President—El a i ne Walters V ice-Presid cut—Lillian Re i n e r t President—M i riam I:lorev Vice-President—John Weiss Secretary—Thomas Starner Treasurer—M iriam Domcrt Secretary—M i riam Doniert Treasurer—Stanley Berger Assistant Secretary and Treasurer— Elaine Walters Assistant Secretary and Treasurer— Ella Hahn Student Council- Ralph Wolfe Frances l.aubach Student Council—Miriam Florey Earl George Motto: “Semper Pergamus” F Uncer: Tea Rose Colors: Maroon ami White 1936 Jke Comet Rictor Auman Rick A good scout whether literally as an Eagle, or as a fine fellow. Always a laugh is ready for some fun. Pacts and figures appeal to him. Someday we may glide over some of his bridges or highways. PootbaU (i) (2) (3) Class Basketball (1) ( 2) (3) Blue and White Staff (2) Comet Stair. Ass’t. Business Mgr. ) Glee Club (1) (2) (3) Operetta (1) (2) (3) Science Club (0 (2) (3) Ass't. Baseball .Mgr. (2) Irene Bajan Cyclonic and energetic Editor of the Blue and White Standard. If you want to see Irene accomplish something, tell her she cannot do it. As a nurse you might believe her temperament would intimidate the patients: but we know better. Class Historian (0(2) (3) Blue and White Staff (1) (2) (3): Editor-in-chief (3) Irene’ Comet Staff (3) Class Basketball (0 (3) Class Hockey (0(2) (3) Class Vollev Ball (2) (3) Glee Club (2) (3) Dramatic Club (0(2) (3) Porcnsic Society (1) Latin Club (1) Magazine Campaign (1) Ass't. Bus. Mgr. (2) (3) Janet Barie Janet” Competent editor, enthusiastic cheer-leader. That soft, husky voice had plenty of volume on the football sidelines. All will remember her dusky, exotic beauty and athletic ability. Cheerleader (0(2) (3) Head (2) Senior Play (3) Comet Staff. Editor (3) Glee Club. Operetta (2). Orchestra (1) (2) (3) Class Basketball (0(2) (3) Captain (0 Class Hockey (0(2) (3) Captain (2) Class Secretary (2) Blue and White Staff (3) Class Baseball (2) 1936 Jlie Comet Stanley Berger Berger” Silent, sincere and studious. The Honor Roll would be decidedly lacking if Stanley's name did not appear—but no “bookworm”, please, lie's sociable and a good class president. He has a clear pleasant voice and a flashing smile. Football (2) (3) Baseball (2) Science Club (2) (3) Orchestra (1) (2) (3) Band (1) (3) Class President (2) Class Ass’t. Sec. and Trcas. (t) Class Treasurer (3) Student Council (1) (2) Senior Play (3) Class Basketball (1) (2) (3) Mary Broad She must sleep on buttons every night for those divine dimples. She perambulates to and fro in a bus always filled to capacity. A hitch- hiker's boon, we hope she will continue to be. Mary” Commercial Club (1) Re- porter (2) Glee Club (2) (3) Operetta (2) (3) Forensic Society (1) Class Basketball (1) Class Baseball (1) George Dech “Dechy” George has. in his Senior year, consistently maintained a good scholastic average while seeming to amble leisurely through school. Besides his interest in football. Dechy has an added interest in a dark-haired member of our class. Is Kortz's face red? Football (1) Varsity (2) (3) Basketball 0) Varsity (2) (3) 1936 ke Comet Charles Diener “Charlie A Latin romancer would exclaim over those orbs: Mr. I.eh over those speedy less. Both will serve as an open sesame to life’s treasures. Charlie—use them. Baseball (i) Basketball. Jr. Varsity (i) Varsity (3) Foster Dietz Foxy fellow and also a photographer on the Comet StalT. Many a chin will be tilted by him and may they be famous ones. Dietzif. Student Council (1) Science Club (2) (3) Glee Club (2) (3) Comet Staff (3) Miriam Domert “Mim” Grand sport with a petite voice. Always on the honor roll, overcoming even French. May the nurse’s apron prove profitable to yourself and mankind. Glee Club (1) Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) Latin Club (1) Blue and White Staff (2) (3) Ass’t. Bus. Mgr. (3) Forensic Society (2) (3) Operetta (0 Class Treasurer (3) Science Club (3) Class Basketball (1) (2) (3) Opt. (3) Class Hockev (3) Class Volley Ball (2) (3) Class Baseball (3) Magazine Campaign Committee (3) Class Secretary (3) Comet Staff (3) 1936 'Jke Cornei Ray Douglas Razor Ray! Douglas! The familiar old cheer with the familiar scene of a football game and Ray doing his darndcst. Although Ray has Kcrush ( ? ?) on the brain, he has maintained a good scholastic standing, as well as some enviable sport records. I'ootball Varsity (2) (3) Basketball Varsity (1) (2) (3) Baseball Varsity (1) (2) (3) Class Vice-Pres. (t) Kermit Eberts A straying sheep of our fold. I le can express much with paper and paint but the shorthand notebook over- whelms him. Greenwich Village would develop that Kerm'ie artistic flare—but beware of the Communists. Glee Club (0(2) (3) Operetta (1) (2) Class Baseball (0(2) Class Basketball (1) Home Room Secretary (0 Helen Fehnel Helen” The perfect secretary Unobtrusive, acquiescent anti intelligent. Another honor roll member who will make a conservative mark in the world as one of those invaluable aides to the energetic executive. Commercial Club (0 (2) Glee Club, Operetta (0 Dramatic Club (2) Business Staff, Senior Play (3) Blue and White Staff (3) Comet Staff (3) 1936 'Jke Comet Rosalie Finta “Rose A strong supporter of our Creator. A nun’s garb would clothe a stout and loyal heart. Unbeknown to us. Rose philosophi .cs deeply on religion. We would do well to follow suit. Latin Club (2) Glee Club (2) Science Club (3) Stephen Finta “Dizzy Dean’s” growing nemesis. I le provides regular journalistic food for the local papers, but he isn’t flashy. Long may he curve the “Steve'' horsehide for the pennant winners. Basketball (2) Varsity Baseball (1) (2) (3) Football (2) Varsity (0 Science Club (1) Miriam Florey ”.Wim A sweet, heart-shaped face which reminds one of moonlight and magnolias. And to our chagrin, she is not a helpless female but well-trained in finance. Until we meet, may advertising managers demand you as a keen assistant. Class President (3) Class Vice-President (1) Student Council President (3) Student Council Secretary and Treasurer (1) Business Mgr.. Blue and White Stall (j) Homeroom Secretary (2) (3) Class Basketball (1) (2) (3) Business Mgr.. Comet (3) Athletic Council t2) Class Hockey (1) (2) (3) Volley Bail (1) (2) Dramatic Club (2) (3) Class Baseball (2) Senior Class Play (3) Glee Club (2) Commercial Club (1) Tennis (1) (2) 1936 Jiie Comet Charles Fratipietro Beefy If you see a good-natured grin, huge shoulders and muscular stocky legs coining down the hall, it will he none other than “Beefy , our well-known football star. He also has some repute as a dancer and can be seen trying new steps at our parties, making us wonder if he really does “know his stuff”. Varsity l:ootball (i) (2) (3) Baseball (1) (2) (3) Glee Club (1) Class Basketball (1) (2) Katherine Gaston Katherine is capable of producing a glare or a glow in her deep, dark eyes at a moment’s n otice. I ler sporting ability will someday astound pupils in her gymnasium. Glee Club (1) (2) (3) Kitty Class Basketball (0 0)0) Capt. (2) Class Hockey (1) (2) (3) Capt. (1) Class Baseball (1) (2) (3) Class Volley Ball (2) (3) Operetta (0(2)0) Earl George “Earl” An oriental not only in appearance but in golden silence, politeness, and ability to absorb and think deeply. That’s why he has been an irreproachable Student Council representative, and will make an understanding and sympathetic embalmer. Student Council (2) ( 0 Ass't. Sec'y. and Treas. (2) Glee Club (0 (2) (3) Operetta (0 (2) (3) Conte! Staff (3) 1936 Le Cornei Evelyn Gorman Speaking of the vote for freckles and twisting Com me rc i a I. and White typist. fightiii flam ill] She li Commercial Club (i) Glee Club (i) Operetta (i) Magazine Campaign (2) Blue and White Staff (3) Charles Gotto The blushing, baseball, basketball, and football letter man. Ingeniously he slides thru Room 2 s door just as the S:.j5 buzzes. Don’t be late June Grubb Grubb June speaks in clear, sophisticated tones of excellent English. Dramatic talent also contributes to her personable character. We want the belle of Stockertown to long ring. Commercial (dub (0 (2) Glee Club (1) (2) Dramatic Club (2) (t) Treasurer (3) Vice-President of Home Room (3) Class Basketball (1) Comet Staff (3) Operetta (1) (2) Reds f Irish”—eliminate Evelyn. W’e H hair when worn by this tongue las proven her ability as a Blue Charlie for commencement exercises. Charlie! Pootball Varsity (1) (2) (3) Capt. (3) Basketball Varsity (3) Baseball (1) Varsity (2) (3) 1936 'Jke Comet Ella Hahn Ella” Clear, sky-blue eyes gaze out of becoming spectacles on a tumultuous world. Of a happy nature—Ella is known to warble in a way which would shame a nightingale. Glee Club (i) (2) (?) Dramatic Club ( 0 Operetta (0 (2) (3) Class Ass't. Sec y, and Trcas. (0 Dorothy Hartman Doll-faced mezzo-soprano, with curls galore! An operetta without her? No. Sir! True her trim figger little resembles the hefty vocalizcr Dolly” of Opera, but neither docs Lily Pons’. Glee Club (1) (2) (3) Operetta 0) (2) (3) Major (3) Minor (2) Dramatic C!ub (2) Josephine Heintzelman Jo” The willowy Mrs. Wessels. who with remarkable good humor, has withstood the chafing of amiable friends and has already made her future without any predictions from us. Class Basketball (0 Glee Club (0 (2) (3) Operetta (0 (2) (3) Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) 1936 Jke Comet Ruth Hellick Ruth Our stall artist with her baby-face” and vague motions has wrapped her dainty lingers around the heart-strings of many. All we ask is that she pluck them gently. Glee Club (0(2) (3) Custodian (2) Class Basketball (0 (2) (3) Captain (3) Costume Committee, Senior Play (0 Class Hockey (2) (3) Student Council (2) Comet Stall (3) Class Secretary (0 Operetta (0 (2) (3) Robert Jones Here is our little man. Yes, every class has one. 11 is pet pastime is teasing the girls which makes life misera- ble for them, and vice versa. Though Bobby appears quite studious, we believe he is just a big kidder. Bobby Glee Club (1) (2) (3) Operetta (0 (2) (3) Dramatic Club (1) Science Club (3) Blue and White Stall (2) M agazine Campaign ( ) Radio Broadcast (3) Ass't. Mgr., Basketoall (2) Ruth Kellow Ruth Is someone vociferating? It must be Ruth. The subject might be her good typing mark, or maybe football. We remember when Ruth was quite interested?? Never mind. Ruth, we’re back of you. Dramatic Club (0 (2) Commercial Club (1) (2) Glee Club (0 (2) (3) Operetta (1) (2) (3) Comet Stall (3) Senior Play (3) Class Basketball (0 Homeroom President (3) Homeroom Treasurer (1) 1936 JLe Comet Kathleen Kienzle “Katz” Another pair of liquid brown eyes fill up. a loud sneeze. Gcsuiuihcit! This introduces Kathleen who intends to be a nurse, probably to eliminate those pesky little microbes that inhabit her anatomy. Glee Club (i) (2) (3) Operetta (1) (2) (3) Dramatic (dub (3) Ethel Kleckner Clank ! Clank ! Ethel, quiet! Take the gum out of your mouth! Report at 3:30” Poor Ethel! But she forgets all about it the minute she leaves the building. She has Essf.l” much more important things to occupy her mind. Eor instance, Steve . How about it. “Essel'? Debating Club (1) Hockey (1) Robert Koch “Kochy” Our head-ducking, bashfui country boy with a slightly talkative nature. He made a wonderful effort as President to control the Out-of-Town Association. More power to you! Magazine Campaign, Business Mgr. (3) Glee Club (2) (3) Operetta (2) (3) Wood ('raft Club (1) Class Basketball (3) Science Club (1) (2) (3) Radio Broadcasts (3) 1936 'Jke Comet Joy Kortz Kort .” Jov not only has raven locks hut she intends to show olT the locks of many in the capacity of a beauty culturist. l:or the health of all. refrain from defying any dangerous glint in those smoky eyes. Glee Club (i) (2) (t) Treas. (2) Sec'v. ( 0 Operetta (1) (2) (3) Student Council (2) Blue and White StalT (2) (3) Athletic Council. Vice-Pres. (3) Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) Secy. (3) Orchestra (1) Band (1) Class Basketball (0(2) (3) Class Hockey (2) (3) Class Volley Ball (2) Class Baseball (0(2) (3) Frank Kuller An enigmatic smile slides across cold features ami a deep voice follows up. A sleep-lover is Prank, who will Frank most certainly choose mat- tress-testing as his profession. Blue and White StalT (2) Frances Laubach ''Ran No girl in our class typifies the “perfect lady more creditably than Frances. Boisterous mirth, slang, or rowdy conduct have no part in her personality. With quiet and efficient charm, she sets aright all confusion. Her cameo-like features have a ready smile always. Blue and White StalT (3) Ass't. Circulation Manager Glee Club (1) Operetta (1) Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) Forensic Society (2) (j) Class Volley Ball (2X3) Class Basketball (2) (j) Science Club (3) Student Council (3) Latin Club (1) Orchestra (1) (2) (3) Comet Staff (3) Band (1) 936 Jke Comet Evelyn Learn Learnie A neat, womanly Commercial. Springtime and lilacs provide the perfect setting for her daintiness. Commercial Club (2) Scc'y. (2) Glee Club (2) Operetta (2) Robert Lovell llis voice is like that of a representative from Con- gress; his report card shows that he has a keen mind which will probably astound the world with a discovery or invention. We all know Robert as Bobby a boy who is very shy and retiring. Science Club (0(2) (3) Pres. (3) Senior Play (3) Class Basketball (2) (3) Class Baseball (2) (3) Radio Broadcasts (3) Agnes Magditch Acnes One amazing Amazon who talks little but says much. Hockey management came close to her heart. Glee Club (1) (2) (3) Operetta (1) (2) (3) Commercial Club (1) (2) Dramatic Club (1) (2) Class Basketball (1) (2) (3) Class Volley Ball (2) (3) Class Hockey (1) Mgr. (3) Athletic Council (3) Class Baseball (2) (3) 1936 Comet Mildred McFall “Mii.dred” A terror with test tubes: a peaches and cream complexion: and an investigating brain—Mildred. Among mortars, pestles and hydrogen sulphide, she expects some day to discover whether microbes cat people or people eat microbes. Forensic Society (2) Vice-Pres. (2) Magazine Campaign. Ass't. Mgr. (3) Glee Club (1) (2) (3) Operetta (1) (2) (3) Dramatic Club (1) (3) Blue and White Stall (2) Class Treasurer (1) Latin Club (1) Comet Staff (3) Nina Merlo Vivacious, dark beauty. Reminiscent of the glamorous “Arabian Night” tales. I ler perfect profile may decorate the covers of our nation's leading magazines. Class Hockey (1) (2) (3) Nina' Class Basketball (1) (2) (3) Class Volley Ball (1) (2) Class Baseball (1) (2) (3) Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) Forensic Society (1) (2) (3) Latin Club (1) Glee Club (1) ( 3) Operetta (i) (3) Bernard Metz Metzii-. The ice-cream business has Bernard in its iev clutch. Barbers become mildly delirious at the thought of trimming that brown curly hair. Football (3) Glee Club (3) Operetta (3) Magazine Committee (1) 1936 J-ke Comet Joseph Meyer “Jo-Jo” Class clown, generally seen cutting up with other Commercial students and never a care, not even studies. He'd make a good radio comedian. Class Baseball (i) (2) (?) Class Basketball (1) Commercial Club (1) Donald Michael Blonde Nordic god. captain of the cagers. and likable chap. A coaching position at a leading univer- sity would set well on those broad shoulders. “Don’’ Football (1) (2) Varsity (3) Basketball (1) Varsity (2) (3) Captain (3) Baseball Varsity (1) (2) (3) Elaine Miller Elaine” A brilliant student gone air-minded. From reliable sources we ascertained that this good-humored girl will ride the airways in the capacity of stewardess. Glee Club (i) (2) (3) Operetta (1) (2) (3) Costume Committee. Senior Play (t) Class I Jockey (2) (3) Captain ( ) Glee Club Treas. (3) Cass Basketball (2) (3) Class Volley Ball (2) 0 Comet Stair (t) Tennis (2) (3) Class Treasurer (2) Class Secretary (2) 1936 'Jke Comet Victoria Miller She’s our hone-tickler, Vicky’s her name. Without her in French class It wouldn't he the same. Dramatic Cluh (i) (2) (3) Glee Cluh (1) Latin Cluh (1) Class Volley Ball (1) Vicky Virginia Miller A haby-pink complexion and sunny hair crowns a honeyed disposition. I I c r honest character will serve her in good stead when she handles vast sums of money as cashier of a bank . “Ginger’’ Commercial Club (1) (2) Commercial Cluh Treas. (2) Glee Club (1) (2) (3) Dramatic Cluh (3) Operetta (1) (2) (3) Senior Play (3) Blue and While Staff (3) Comet Staff (3) Lorraine Monprode Chic Chic” because of a certain sense of wearing clothes with individual dash. An engaging personality which will make a teaching position much less difficult. The University of Pennsylvania holds much for her. Forensic Society (3) Dramatic Club (3) Latin Club (3) Class Volley Ball (3) Class Baseball (3) 1936 Jlie Comet Maxine Norris Max Pragile. ivory-complexioned and demure Maxine. Her portrayal of a spirited grandmother in the Senior play was quite deceiving, lor gentleness pervades her. Senior Play (3) Commercial Club (1) (2) Glee Club (2) (3) Operetta (3) Dramatic Club (3) June Osterstock Happy as a June day is long. P.flicient stenographer with an uncontrollable giggle. May employment agencies he considerate of your capabili- ties. Judy” Class Hockey (0 (-lass Basketball (1) Commercial Club (1) (2) Blue and White Stall (3) William Price Billy Who left the door open? Oh! It’s only Billy blowing ofT”! Seriously. Bill is a good tumbler, pal and chemist. The “big top will claim him as a clown. Cheerleader (1) Band (1) (2) (3) Operetta (1) (2) (3) Glee (dub (1) (2) (3) Orchestra (1) (2) (3) Science Club (2) (3) Class Baseball (1) (2) (3) Class Basketball (1) (2) (3) Pootba'I (2) (3) Radio Broadcast (3) 1936 'Jke Comet Woodrow Rash Woody “Woody” is rarely seen or heard. He can easily be identified by that lanky walk, lie's a wizard at tennis, too. Class Basketball (i) (2) (3) Class Baseball (1) (2) (3) Mabel Reese A hound at French and a pianist. Mabel will hand out tickets to every corner of the globe, entrances to the hearts of famous people and passes to entertainments—she hopes Mabel” to become our librarian. Glee Club (1) (2) (3) Operetta (1X2) (3) Dramatic (dub (3) Assistant Librarian (1) (2) (3) Lillian Reinert Lillie With an understanding knowledge of French idioms, she helps French students out of their misery. Strong features indicate a strong character. From our study of chemistry, we conclude that success will he attracted to her as a negative ion to a positive pole. Latin Club (1) Glee Club (2) (3) Class Basketball (1) (2) (3) Dramatic Club (2) (3) Pres. (2) Class Volley Ball (2) (3) Class Baseball (2) (3) Class Vice-Pres. (3) Operetta (2) (3) 1936 'Jke Comet Esther Repsher Esther” Back as stiff as a ramrod: heart as capacious as ever made. Esther smiles, sympathizes with and upholds all fortunate enough to he her friends. Class Hockey (2) (3) Blue and White Staff (3) Dramatic Club (1) Glee Club (1) (2) Class Basketball (2) Class Volley Ball (3) Burnetta Rissmiller Rotund public-speaker on amicable relations with all. Good cheer radiates from her features. Social problems and studies intrigue her. The Burnie” coming generation may expect her as one of its pedagogues. Glee Club (1) (2) (3) Dramatic Club (3) Blue and White Staff (3) Operetta (1) (2) (3) Russell Rohn Rohnnie Strange that an I Q. can remain as high without benefit of studious stimulation. This phenomena cannot last forever: so take heed. Russell. Assistant Basketball Manager (1) (2) Dramatic Club (1) Science Club (2) (3) Glee Club (2) (3) Operetta (2) (3) Class Basketball (1) 1936 ke Comet Woodrow Roth “Woody This rosy-cheeked lad has rendered service l the Blue and White” via his Lord which takes the editor out to the printing office for galleys. Woodrow wants to he one of the many who feed the nation. Latin Club (i) Wayne Ruloff Genial grins, wavy hair, and carefree slouch. Because of his flute playing, we hope to see him as the leader of his own Tin Pan Aliev players. Orchestra (0(2) (3) Sec'y. (3) R AST US” Glee Club (0 (2) (3) Operetta Minor (0(2) (3) Band (2)(3) Athletic Council. Vicc-Pres. (0(2) Pres. (3) Cheerleader (0 Senior Play (3) Class Baseball (2) (3) Edna Schultz Nubbie Prize-sheep raiser, energetic Blue and White” typist, and a smart girl. l:dna can tell farmers how to grow bigger and better crops. We wonder if she lives in the country! Glee Club. Operetta (0 Commercial Club (2) Dramatic Club (2) Busjness Manager, Operetta (2) Business Manager. Senior Play (3) Blue and White Staff (3) Comet Staff (3) Homeroom Leader, Magazine Campaign (3) 1936 Jlie Comet Helen Segel Helen An assertive circulation manager, and garrulous schoolmate —recollections of Helen. As a big buyer Tor some gargantuan department store, she will prosper. Blue and White Staff (3) Dramatic Club (1) (2) (?) Forensic Society (1) (3) Latin Club (1) Class Basketball (1) (2) (3) Class Hockey (1) (2) ( ) Class Volley Ball (1) (3) Class Baseball (2) (3) Alfred Sevi Whimsical. Hitting hither and yon, sometimes gloomy and others glad. His irre- sponsible movements arc caused by the hectic experi- ence of managing our teams. Arsenic Science Club (1) (2) (3) Biology Club (1) Athletic Council (3) Assistant Basketball Mgr. ti) Football Mgr. (3) Asst. (2) Class Basketball (2) (3) Earl Shafer Earl Another artist who chose a prosaic business course. Earl’s quiet amounts to a death-like hush unless he sighs. We often wonder what thoughts revolve behind those half-closed eyes. ('lass Baseball (1) (2) (3) 1936 'Jke Comet Walter Shook Shookie” Compatriot of Jo-Jo”. I junior emanates in sonorous tones from the deep cavity of his throat. Our sign painter has a grand disposition which is not capable of small or mean actions. Without outside aid. he will make his mark. Dramatic Club (i) (2) (3) Glee Club (2) (3) Secy. (3) Ass’t. Baseball Mgr. (2) Operetta (2) (3) Minor (2) Home Room Pres. (2) Sec'v. (3) Senior Play (3) Safety Council Play (2) Comet Staff (3) Blue and White Staff (2) (3) James Shupp I leavy-set, dark eyes, extremely soft speech—when he speaks. As an outfielder, he aids Tatamv. This in- dustrious automobile mc- James chanic is a hard worker with a will to succeed. Class Basketball (1) (2) Science (dub (2) Robert Siebler HoB 'Long and I.ankv is appropriate. A friendly, slightly- crooked. grin is the habitual greeting he gives. As our baseball captain his long legs carried him far. Please continue. I'ootball (1) Varsity (2) (3) Basketball (1) (2) (3) Baseball. Varsity (0(2)0) Captain (3) Orchestra (1) 1936 'Jlte Comet Eveline Smith Schmitty At proms and parties the younger set is nourished with tempting victuals prepared by the capable hands of Eveline. “The true mark of a good cook is to be able to boil water without scorching it —so Eveline claims. Magazine Campaign Committee (3) Class Basketball (i) (2) (3) Glee Club (1) (2) (3) Operetta (1) (2) (3) Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) Blue and White Staff (1) Class Baseball (1) Mabel Smith Precise, neat and possessor of heavy hair is our “Blue and White typist. Mabel has a brilliant mind and also a love of hard work. The Mabel” commercial field will always be open to capable persons like yourself. Blue and White Typist (3) Comet Staff (3) Nelson Snyder Nels Can he strum a guitar? This bony chap with the goggling eyes has a humor as dry as Caesar and his Gaul”. The perfect stooge for Burns and Allen. Senior Play (3) Blue and While Staff (3) Magazine Campaign (2)0) 1936 'Jke Comet Robert Snyder Bobby” Sereneness sits on his brow and seems to have taken a permanent liking to that seat. Some day that sereneness may quiet a panicky mob. ‘‘Bobby” is a gentleman at all time’s and an accommodating one. Orchestra (i) (2) (3) Band (1) Thomas Starner A quirking evebrow. puckered lip and professorial air. Thomas' idiosincracies are a source of wonder and laughter. His Oxford English is refreshing. We’re afraid his future as a physicist may be rudely interrupted by some of his obnoxious bombs. “ Promissor 1 lorcnsic Society (3) Oratorical Contest (3) Senior Play (3) Operetta (3) Class Secretary (3) Class Treasurer (2) Comet Staff (3) Blue and White Staff (3) Science Club (3) Richard Stier Dick” Our well-dressed man. But why must you mutter so? Dick is a recent entrant at N. II. S. from Ithaca. Maybe the college gave him suggestions on dress. Class Basketball (3) 1936 Jke Comef Diana Sutherland Diana “Padon ma Suthern accent —and Diana sure lias it. Fresh from Texas, her speech is entertaining and novel. Diana, in her one year here, has made us glad she arrived to help us out in the Comet and other activities. Second Prize, Oratorical Contest (3) Glee Club President (j) Dramatic Club. Vice-President (3) Senior Play (3) Forensic Society. Sec’y. Treasurer (3) Comet StalT (3) Blue and White StalT (3) Operetta (3) Marion Thomas Smooth machine for automatic actions, another indispensable secretary. There is nothing startling or sen- sational in her system. Marion was a quiet and efficient Moi.i.y Blue and White” typist. Commercial Club (2) Glee Club (1) Operetta (1) Blue and White Typist (3) Comet Staff (3) Millicent Uhler Mil Capacious and overpowering Juno — Millicent blushes easily and huskily booms out information on county politics and the navy. One can see her as the commanding matron of Nazareth society. Class Basketball (1) (2) Class Baseball (2) Operetta (1) (2) (3) Minor (1) Glee Club (1) (2) ( ) Dramatic Club (1) 1936 'JLe Comet Elaine Walters Mickey The «rami sport with spun-gold hair and slow speech. We know her as our class president but we hope to see her as a ministering angel who follows the creed of Florence Nightingale. Latin Club (i) Glee Club (i) (2) Operetta (1) (2) Class Treasurer (1) Vice-President (2) Class Basketball (2) (3) Captain (3) Ass’t. Secy, and Treas. (3) Class President (3) Student Council (3) President (3) Comet Staff (3) Jacob Walters The spirit of somnolence pervades Jakie . Sleepy lids veil weary eyes. Tie is known as the class cut-up who will spend the rest of his days “taking it easy . Jakif. Football (2) Glee Club (1) (2) (3) Class Basketball (1) (2) (3) Operettta (1) (2) (3) Class Baseball (1) (2) (3) Science (dub (2) John Weiss Johnny A misleading man--he creates the impression of an innocent and deeply serious athlete and student. Then he clowns, defies teachers, and generally upsets routine. I le should not confine that clown act to Nazareth but should make the world laugh through the medium of the circus. Football (1) Varsity (2) (3 Varsity Basketball (0(2) (3) Glee (dub (2) (3) Operetta (2) (3) Class Baseball (2) (3) 1936 Jke Comet Dorothy Wessels oar Dark, exotic appearance and sedate carriage raise her above the level of a kiddish high school girl. She applies herself quietly to the work at hand. Ralph Wolfe Manager of basketball and a store must keep you busy. But no, Ralph does many things, and does them well. Basketball Manager (3) Ass’t. Manager (1) (2) Student Council (3) “Wolf if.' Sec y. and Treas. of Student Council (3) Science Club (1) (2) (3) Biology Club (1) Glee Club (2) (3) Athletic Council (3) Class Basketball (2) (3) Operetta (2) (3) Class Baseball (2) (3) Glenn Young Youngie The typical American boy—sometimes boisterous, a very good athlete, shy at times, good-natured, and always up on current events, lie has a straight-forward manner which will guide him to his goal on the road of success. I'ootball (0 (2) Varsity (3) Basketball (0(2) Varsity (3) Baseball (1) Varsity (2) (3) Glee Club (3) Operetta (3) Class President (1) 1936 'Jlie Cornei Class Prophecy The Great Hereafter, iSg Golden Stairs St., Feb. 25, 2000. I IYBROMO hydroxy mercuri flourscein failed again. This elixir was supposed to stave off death indefinitely, but it seems that I succumbed to that last malady. My, what a queer sensation I have, like floating on air! Why, I have wings and I am flying! A voice behind me says. “Good afternoon. Miss McPall.” It sounds like Thomas Starner. It is Thomas; but. my how he’s changed! lie now has a Vandyke beard anil horn-rimmed spectacles, but that’s the least of it. He tells me that after his scientific authority was established, he retired to searching for wild gold fish. After a bit of wandering, I found my life long friend. Dorothy Hartman Metz, who arrived here two years before, thus terminating a partnership of 35 years’ duration. We had operated a beauty culture salon, where she beautified the dowdy debutantes and their doting dowager mothers, while I made the cosmetics. Millicent Uhler had been in charge of the reducing department of our establishment. Dolly had several olfers to sing in Grand Opera, but she did not like to leave Bernard, a successful manufacturer of permanent waving machines in the now large metropolis of Nazareth. While flying down the golden street with our golden slippers dangling dangerously, we met the Dechs, who had lived happily on the earth to see their 50th wedding anniversary. George had owned a large chain of grocery stores, while Joy had been physical directress at a fashionable girls’ school before her marriage. A little farther on we met Robert Jones, not much bigger than the day we graduated. Bobby had made quite a name for himself as the engineer who built that beautiful 500 story colored glass sky-scraper, the only one of its kind in the world. Bobby had been up to mischief as usual. He had swiped the angels’ chronicle and now was engaged in looking up the records of the Nazareth High graduating class of 1936. Well, this should be interesting. I always wondered what had happened to them, and to think I had to die before I found out. 936 'Jke Comet (Quote from the angels' source book.) “Rictor Auman had an illustrious career along the line of General Pershing’s, but met an untimely end at the hand of the spy from Mars. “Irene Bajan. after being editor of McCall’s magazine for many years, is now spending her late years with her grand-children in Peoria. Illinois. “Janet Barie. due to the able direction of Poster Dietz, won herself a place on the screen as a musical comedy actress. In Hollywood, where Janet is now retired, she is often visited by her old friends. Walter Shook and Joseph Meyers, who formed a comedy team better than Laurel and Hardy ever aspired to be. “Stanley Berger’s recent death was mourned by every citizen of Tatamy. He had served as mayor of that town, whose population was now over a thousand. “Earl George, as president of the United States Steel Corporation, derived such a large income that his many fiscal interests required the constant supervision of three competent, private secretaries. These secretaries included some of the alumni of Nazareth High School namely: Mary Broad. Helen Fehnel, and Evelyn Learn. “Glenn Young. John Weiss, and Ray Douglas were greeted by St. Peter today, after a violent and sudden death at the hands of the Bolshevist Elements. These three composed the triumvirate, which governed the world-state through its most trying period. “Now that the triumvirate is expired, the world laments the misfortune of Charles Diener. who as their exclusive tailor is no longer employed. “Ralph Wolfe received the Nobel prize in Medicine for his Chemico- Theropeutical application of hexachloraethanc. I Ie was nobly aided by his assistant. Miriam Domert. a distinguished bacteriologist. The world is saddened by the death of Kermit Eberts, one of its most outstanding transport pilots, in the recent crash of his plane. The sorrow was augmented by the notification that Stephen Uinta, a pitcher for the Detroit Tigers. Robert Seibler, also of that team, and Charles Fratipietro and Charles Gotto. formerly of the Notre Dame football team, were en route to an athletic meet and died in this same crash. Elaine Miller, the regular stewardess on this plane, was fortunately confined to her bed with an acute 1936 Jke Comet attack of Encephalitis Tethargica, thus escaping a more tempestuous departure. “Rose Finta, who married shortly after her graduation, led a long and fruitful life and was happily greeted by St. Peter yesterday. “Miriam Florey succeeded Helen Wills Moody as the tennis champion of the world and is now selling bird seeds for cuckoo-clocks. “Ethel Kleckner, Ruth llellick, Katherine Gaston, Nina Merlo and Esther Repsher led a happy existance as chorines of the Radio City Follies. The reason for their everlasting youth can be traced to Dr. Alexis Carol’s theory, which has been successfully proved, that of exchanging old parts for new. “June Grubb and Mabel Smith were associates in the administration of the commercial department in Nazareth Nigh School. “Robert Snyder, a world famous clarinetist, while attending a presentation of Guiscppi Verdi's 'Rigoletto', succumbed to a fatal collapse. It is said that the collapse was actuated by an unusually difficult coloratura aria, sung by Diana Sutherland. Diana, until the occurrence of this event, promised to be a success as a vocal artist; after it and for the rest of her natural days, she never uttered a note. “Ruth Kellow, a nationally known organist on the earth, is now doing her bit here by playing the organ for those who ascend the golden stairs. “Robert Lovell and James Shupp were partners in a scientific enterprise. Robert, a zoologist, performed experiments upon the cats raised by James on his cat farm in Emaus. “Lillian Reinert, the most celebrated model in New York, was frequently visited by her customers, Ella Hahn, Kathleen Kienzle, Victoria Miller, and Dorothy Wessels, who married into such families as the Rockefellers, Schwabs. Vanderbilts and Astors, and were now the social matrons of New York and Newport. “Robert Koch operated the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, where he employed Eveline Smith as dietition, Evelyn Gorman and Agnes Magditch as cashiers, Russell Rohn as desk clerk, Alfred Sevi as house detective (incidentally, who could never find the key to his own room.) Maxine Norris and June Osterstock were the telephone operators. Woodrow Rash was head-waiter and Wayne RulofT was the leader of the orchestra, which was at one time Jlie Comet considered the best in the country. Earl Shafer, a world famous painter, beautified the rooms of this hotel with his frescoes. “After several unsuccessful marriages. Lorraine Monprode was prostrated because her last divorce was denied. The services of a nurse, Elaine Walters, were required for several weeks. “Among the happily married members of our class were Josephine Meintzeiman, Frances Laubach. Virginia Miller, Mabel Reese. Burnetta Rissmiller, and Edna Schultz. These girls all made good wives and lived in or near Nazareth, washing dishes, tending babies, and dropping gossip tidbits over the backfence. “William Price distinguished himself as the funniest clown in the ‘Ringling Brothers and Barnuni and Bailey Circus’. “Woodrow Roth turned out to be the champion potato raiser in five states and is now the oldest living member of the Potato Growers Association, receiving honors yearly for the cultivation of potatoes with ears as well as eyes. “Frank Kuller owned a large clothing establishment in Belfast. Helen Segel was his buyer and took two trips to Paris every year. Jacob Walters was employed as floor walker in Frank’s store, and his pleasing personality enticed many ladies to deal there. The best advertisement for Kuller’s goods, however, was that Richard Stier. a model of what the well dressed man should wear, purchased all of his clothing there. “Donald Michael became president of the National Y. M. C. A. in this country anti proved that a young man of good habits will succeed. “Marion Thomas spent her life in converting heathens in the wilds of Patagonia to the Christian religion. “Nelson Snyder remained a bachelor for many years, each year hating women more; but when he reached the age of 60, he was captivated by a plump matron who kept him comfortable the remainder of his days. Bang! there goes the book down through space. It doesn’t really matter, for I believe I have found all my former classmates. I will now give this document to St. Peter, who will see that it reaches the earth through the efforts of Madame Rodmawilski. a spirit medium. Mildred McFall (acknowledging the assistance of Thomas Starner.) 1936 'Jke Comet Last Will and Testament of the Class of ’36 A j E, the Class of 1036. being duly Sworn, found sane of mind, regretfully knowing that the time has come for the departure from our beloved high school, are willing to bequest our most precious and hard earned characteristics to the persons here stated. We leave to our successors, the Class of 1937. the honorary title of Seniors. Here's hoping there are seats for all of you in Room 29. To the Sophomores, we bequeath two more years of play and work. To the janitors, we leave more work. Perhaps, now. the gym won’t be the main attraction. 1. Rictor Auman’s ability to get along with his sister to Edith Simmons. 2. Irene Bajan’s quiet little romance ? ? to Laura Wambold. 3. Janet Barie’s cheerleading ability to Betty Beck. 4. Stanley Berger’s heart to Edythe Williams—That is. if you don’t already have it, Edythe. 5. Mary Broad's enthusiasm to Harry Kachline. 6. George Dech’s faith in one girl to Robert Jones. 7. Charles Diener's screwy actions to L.ouise Kern. 8. Foster Dietz’s out-of-town romances to Sadie Carty. Can you guess why, Sadie? 9. Miriam Domert’s small lips to Sally Merlo. 10. Ray Douglas's walks down South Broad Street to her future admirers? 11. Kermit Ebert’s artistic ability to Mary Phillips. You can draw their attention now. 12. Helen Fehnel’s dignity to Emma Yukna. Jke Comet 13. Rose Finta’s job of collecting attendance slips to George Bartron. Something to do in the 15 minute period. 14. Stephen Finta’s fame to Chester Huber. 15. Miriam Florey’s activeness to Joseph Betz. 16. Charles Fratipietro’s pride in his dancing technique to Daniel Siegfried. 17. Katherine Gaston’s big brown eyes to Marion Kienzle. 18. Earl George's politeness to John Sipos. 19. Evelyn Gorman’s retiring nature to William Moser. 20. June Grubb's pleasant voice to Pauline Rotzell. 21. Charles Gotto’s blush to Josephine Edelman. Now you won't need the rouge. Josephine. 22. Ella Hahn’s melodious chirping to Grace Sensenbach. 2j. Dorothy Hartman’s ability to hold her man to Marie Jones. 24. Josephine Heintzelman’s thinness to Josephine Muscler. 25. Ruth Hellick's “come hither” look to anyone who is looking for a boy-friend. 26. Robert Jones' enjoyment of Chemistry Lab. to next year’s Chemistry students. 27. Ruth Kellow’s interest in everything to Francis Macy. 28. Kathleen Kienzle’s quietness to Dorothy Grubb. 29. Ethel Kleckner’s night life to Edith Baric. 30. Robert Koch’s Boy Scout practices to William Lutz. 31. Joy Kortz’s plumpness to Gladys Alpaugh. 32. Frank Kuller’s blonde hair to Elmira Colver. 33. Frances Laubach’s winning smile to Ruth Fortner. 34. Evelyn Learn’s last name to anyone feeling a thirst for knowledge. 35. Robert Lovell’s intellectual ability to anyone who is low in his subjects. (Come early and avoid the rush.) 1936 'Jlie Comet 36. Agnes Magditch’s serene silence to Grace Clauscr. 37. Mildred McFall's love for knowledge to William Sensing. 38. Nina Merlo’s continuous chattering to Catherine Eckert. 39. Bernard Metz’s curly hair to I lomcr Peters. 40. Joseph Meyer’s clown actions to Robert Uhler. 41. Donald Michael’s athletic ability to William Schlegel. 42. Elaine Miller’s carefree manner to Stephana Stohl. 43. Victoria Miller’s giggle to Virginia Wolfe. 44. Virginia Miller’s frail demeanor to Emerson Rundlc. 45. Lorraine Monprode’s pleasing personality to Helen Kleckner. 46. Maxine Norris' meekness to Eleanor Boerstler. 47. June Osterstock’s red shoes to Virginia Tittle. (Little Red-Riding I lood in person.) 48. William Price’s ability to bluff to Herbert Jenks. 49. W oodrow Rash’s height to Clarence reel. 50. Mabel Reese’s time spent on French homework to French students who aren’t so good in it. 51. Lillian Reinert’s job of running errands to whoever wants it. 52. Esther Repsher's baby talk to Virginia Chapman. 53. Burnetta Rissmiller’s rollicking laughter to Edith Johnson. 54. Russell Rohn’s job of paper boy to Richard Siegfried. Twill help to reduce you. 55. Woodrow Roth’s taxi job to whoever has a car next year. 36. Wavnc RulofT’s part in next year’s operetta to Milton Snyder. 57. Edna Schultz’s bashfulness to Joseph Schlegel. (Watch the little boy blush.) 58. Helen Segcl’s perpetual motion to Alfreida Neuner. 39. Alfred Sevi’s vague replies to Wanita Berneker. 60. Earl Shafer’s long walks home to Donald Marcks. 61. Walter Shook’s stale jokes to anyone who thinks they're funny. 1936 Jlie Comet 62. James Shupp's slow motions to Pauline Jones. You'll last longer, Pauline. 63. “Bobby” Sicbler’s long legs to next year’s first-baseman. 64. Eveline Smith's neatness to Woodrow Avalon. 63. Mabel Smith’s hesitancy to Pearl Arndt. 66. Robert Snyder’s consideration for his clothes to Zena Ferraro. 67. Nelson Snyder’s taxi service to William Zakos. Don’t be so scotch. 68. Thomas Starner’s vocabulary to anyone who can handle it. 69. Dick” Stier’s ability to “Crash Society” to Emil Deutsch. 70. Diana Sutherland’s pleasing accent to Robert Edwards. 71. Marion Thomas' stenographic ability to Stella Weiss. 72. Millicent t iller’s strong vocal tones to next year’s football rooters. 73. Elaine Walters’ dependability to Marie Rabenold. Maybe you’ll get something done, now. 74. Jacob Walters’ laugh to Anita Knecht. Yours is out of style, Anita. 75. John Weiss’ clowning to Robert Freeman. Somebody’ll look at you now, “Bob.” 76. Dorothy Wessels’ sophistication to Levere Gaston. 77. Ralph Wolfe’s managerial ability to Sherman Shook. 78. Glenn Young’s ruddy complexion to Clarence Fehnel. Take it easy, girls. In Testimony Thereof, we, the Class of 1936, have subscribed our names and affixed our seals to this, our last will and testament, this eighteenth day of May, Nineteen Hundred Thirty-six. (Signed) Class of 1936. Witnesses: Elaine Miller Florence Nicholas Elwood Buss William. Comet Junior Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER President—Virginia Wolfe Vice-President—Kathryn Hahn Secretary—Louise Stohl Treasurer—Milton Snyder Assistant Secretary and Treasurer— Stephana Student Council—Louise Kern Richard Siegfried SECOND SEMESTER President—Virginia Wolfe Vice-President—Homer Peters Secretary—Slephana Stohl Treasurer—John Rundle Assistant Secretary and Treasurer— I Dorothy Bittenbender Student Council— Grace Simmons Donald Marcks Motto: It is better to undertake the right and fail, than to fail to undertake the right. 1936 Class Flower : Lily Class Colors: Green and White -«a 'Jke Comet Junior Class Roll Elwood Ackerman Charles Hahn Alfreida Neuner Harry Adams Joseph Hahn Homer Peters Pearl Arndt Elsie Hearn Mary Phillips Lois Arnold Ralph Heckman Marie Rabenold Woodrow Avalon Herbert Jenks Arlene Reese Edith baric Edith Johnson Emerson Rundle George Bartron Marie Jones Pauline Rotzell William Bensing Pauline Jones John Rundle Wanita Bernecker Robert B. Jones Henry Schlegel Joseph Bet . Harry Kachline Joseph Schlegel Dorothy Bit ten bender Joseph Kavcak Brinton Searlcs Grace Bittenbender Geraldine Kellow Arlene Seip Robert Breinig Louise Kern Sherman Shook Elizabeth Buss Helen Kleckner Daniel Siegfried Elwood Buss Tony Klusko Richard Siegfried Virginia Chapman Cynthia Knauss Thomas Siegfried Clarence Clewell Charles Krieger Harry Sillies Russell Dcch John Kunkle Grace Simmons Alois Deutsch Ward Kunkle Donald Sloyer Emil Deutsch Eva Lakey Edward Smith Rose Deutsch Doris Leopold Milton Snyder Joseph Dlugos Robert Lcrch Louise Stohl Elwood Eberly Virginia Lerch Stephana Stohl Catherine Eckert Dorothy Lindenmoyer Wayne Trach Robert Edwards William Lutz Robert Uhler Zena Ferraro Donald Marcks Laura Wambold Ruth Fortner Victor Maslanka Mary Weber David Fortner Grace McCrady Stella Weiss David Franczak Sally Merlo Elton Werkheiser Marguerite Graver Millicent Metzgar Edythe Williams Dorothy Grubb Gertrude Michael Virginia Wolfe Orrin Gum Mac Michael Charles Wunderly Catherine Hahn Josephine Muscler Emma Yukna William Zakos Kit ittenuiriant Elva Fuls ‘Her mirth the world required; She bathed in smiles of glee. Hut her heart was tired, tired, A nd now they let her be.” From Requiescat” by Matthew Arnold 1936 'Jke Comet Junior Class History 1N this, our Junior year at school. We've endeavored to do our best; Here's the history of things we've done. Which we hope will pass the test. We've had enjoyable social affairs, In which we all took part; In fact, we think we've done quite well. And have a fairly good start. We purchased our new class rings. We think that they're an eyeful.” We also had our Prom, you know. Which was said to be delightful. In the Glee (dubs’ Operetta, The Juniors did their bit; In fact, without them, we don't think. It would have been a hit”. In other affairs throughout the year, We helped to head the list; We were also glad to be of use. Wherever we could assist. And so this year is past- and gone. Just where, 'tis hard to tell; But it has been a profitable one. And lots of fun. as well. Louise Kern, Historian 1936 JLe Comet Sophomore Class Officers I IKST SEMESTER President—WiIliam TamandI Vice-President—Jessie Gold Secretary—Chester I luber Treasurer—Harrison Bauman Assistant Secretary and Treasurer— Sadie Carty SECOND SEMESTER ; ‘ ' C President—Elizabeth Beck Vice-President—Clarence Fehnel Secretary—Chester Huber Treasurer—Harrison Bauman Assistant Secretary and Treasurer— Eleanor Boerstler Eleanor Boerstler Student Council—Quentin George Student Council— Quentin George Ruth Wagner Motto: “Life is what we make it. Class Flowers: Gardenia and Rose Class Colors : Red and White 1936 'Jke Cornel— Sophomore Class Roll Gladys Alpaugh Mildred Hartley Esther Pasini Bettyann Auman Ruth 1 lartley Edward Peterson Betty Baldwin Joseph Hawk George Pfeiffer Raymond Bartholomew LcRoy Heckman Mary Rampulla Evelyn Bauman Stanley Heckman Doris Rash Harrison Bauman Mae Meyer Thomas Reber Elizabeth Beck Frank Hofer Marlyn Reigel Lillian Beers David Houck Isobel Roberts Charles Bennett Chester Huber Helen Rohn Mary Bensing Frank Huber Charles Rotzell Eleanor Boerstler Miriam Humphrey Donald Ruhf Cora Bond Roy James Kathryn Sandt Francis Breidinger John Jurasits William Schlcgel Pearl Burley Anna Karlowits Thomas Schmidt Ruth Buss Naomi Keller Frank Schramm Sadie Carty Marion Kicnzle Grace Sensenbach Anna Christ Anita Knee lit Virginia Shields Grace Clauser Victor Kostenbader Mildred Siegfried Virginia Clewell Jennie Kowalczk Edith Simmons Elmira Colver Francis K robot h John Sipos Fern Colver Kenneth Kromer Richard Smith Elizabeth Correll Peggy Landon Helen Snyder Mary Cortez Norraine Lapp Joseph Soffcra Eugene Dashuta Francis Macy Ellwood Stofflet John Davis Thomas Marcks William Tamandl Esther Dereamus Adolph Marth Helen Tarnok Josephine Edelman Minnie Martino Robert Taylor El wood Eyer Katherine Maurek Clarence Teel Marion Eassl Pauline Mengel Virginia Tittle Clarence Echnel John Mertz Kathryn Uhler Charles Free Wanda Mikolajczyk Lester Uhler Robert Freeman Marjorie Miller Miriam Unangst Ralph Fries Howard Minnich Ruth Wagner Carl Fry Ethel Moser Elizabeth Walters Levere Gaston William Moser Helen Wassick Quentin George John Mucha Robert Weiss Jessie Gold Elwood Muschlitz Dirk Wiersma Kathryn Gold 1.ovine Muschlitz David Worman Millicent Gold Arlene Nace Elwood Yeakel Anna Gradwohl Grace Neumeyer Edna Young Chari Hahn Charles Nicholas Kenneth Young Virginia Hahn Jacob Nolf Marjorie Young James Hamm Myra Noll 1936 'Jlte Comet Sophomore Class History A E. the class of '38, arrived in the fall and launched our career as Sophomores of Senior High with only a few faint murmurs. I lowever. as time went on, we became bolder and after a series of rather noisy class meetings (they improved later), we held a Hallowe'en party. There were the merry notes of an orchestra, cornstalks, black cats, ping-pong, and faculty members to enliven the occasion. Gradually we were becoming quite prominent with three students taking leading roles in the recent light opera given by the Glee Club. We also had four members, who greatly enhanced the competition in the Oratorical Contest. Sophomore boys are especially active in athletics, therefore, we have quite a few rising stars in basketball, football, and baseball. Many of the girls have engaged in intra-mural sports with much zest. As we review this running start, we have strong hopes of achieving even greater success in our remaining years of high school and giving our school every reason to be proud of us. Edith Simmons. Historian 1936 'Jke Comet O amjattoni — Jlie Comet Front Row: V. Wolfe, Kern, R. Wolfe, farty, K. George. Taiubach, Wagner. Second Row: .Marcka, Beck, Siegfried, Walters, Q. George, .Miss Nicholas, Tama ml I. Student Council To act for the welfare of the school is the foremost aim of this council. Besides sponsoring an all-student Thanksgiving dance, they arranged for the chartering of buses to transport students to the out-of-town basketball games, and planned for a movie. The Covered Wagon”. The officers for the first semester were: President, Miriam Florey: Vice-President. Quentin George: Secretary-Treasurer. Ralph Wolfe; Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, William Tamandl; Lost and Found Department. Virginia Wolfe and Sadie Carty; Filing of Catalogues, Frances Laubach and Louise Kern. The second semester.officers were: President, Elaine Walters: Vice-President, Elizabeth Beck: Secretary-Treasurer, Miriam Florey: Ass’t. Secretary-Treasurer, Earl George; Lost and Found Department. Virginia Wolfe and Quentin George; Filing of Catalogues, Earl George and Elizabeth Beck: Custodians of Documents, Grace Simmons and Elaine Walters. Miss Nicholas acts as faculty adviser to the council. 1936 'Jke Comef Front Row: Gorman. Segci. Fchncl, Schultz. Second Row: BoeratScr, E. Bario. Repsher, Ivern, Kortss, Domcrt, Kline, Steed, I.evan, Jones, Third Row: Unangst, E. Simmons. H. Snyder. Smith. M. Thomas, N. Snyder, Stumer, Williams. Bajan, Laubach, Sutherland, J. Baric, Redllne, Werkhelser, Rlssmiller. Fourth Row: Mr. Knecht, Miss Etscliman, Moyer, Pierxxa. Miller, Knecht. Klusko, Osterstock, Beck, Shook, Hoch, L. Thomas. Eyer, George, Miss Leh, Miss Nicholas. Blue and White Standard Bi-weekly, the Blue and White Standard, a student project, is read by enthusiastic subscribers. Ably lead by Irene Bajan. Editor-in-Chief. and Miriam Florey. Business Manager, the paper has become a paying proposition. The faculty advisers who help us make this paper a success are Miss Nicholas, Miss Stuckey. Miss Leh, Mr. Knecht and the Junior High adviser. Miss Etscliman. 1936 'Jke Comet Front Row: Sevi, Marcks, Kortss, Buss, Kuloff. Wolfe, Shook. Second Row: MaKdltch, Mr. Leh. Mr. Cump. Miss Bong;, Miss Nicholas, Knauss. Athletic Council The meetings of the Athletic Council arc held the first Thursday of each month. The work of the council includes the approval of expenditures for athletic activities, the voting of awards for various sports, the selection of student athletic managers, and other routine business relative to athletics. President ............................... Wayne RulofT Vice-President ............................ Joy Kortz Secretary ........................... Cynthia Knauss Treasurer .............................. Donald Marcks Assistant Secretary and Treasurer...........John Sipos Football Manager .......................... Alfred Sevi Hockey Manager ...................... Agnes Magditch Basketball Manager (Girls) .......... Elizabeth Buss Basketball Manager (Boys) ............... Ralph Wolfe Baseball Manager ...................... Sherman Shook Coach (Girls) ...........................Anne Y. Long Coach (Boys) ........................... Andrew S. Leh Principal of Senior High School .. Florence L. Nicholas Faculty Manager..............................Guy Cump 1936 ke Comef Front Row: Baric. Second Row: Miller, Norris, Sutherland, Florey. Kcllow. Third Row: Starncr, I.ovell, Shook. KuloiY. Snyder, Berger. Senior Play The presentation of “The Goose Hangs High” on November i and 2, ■935 was a marked event in the history of the Senior Class. Much to the disgust of Granny Ingals and Julia Murdock, Bernard Ingals and his wife Eunice sacrifice their every comfort in order that their children, Bradley and Lois, may continue their extravagance and education. A misfortune befalls the Ingals family. Its pecuniary resources are suddenly subjected to a complete collapse and it seems impossible for the children to continue their education. However, the children react to the situation most unexpectedly. Hugh delays his marital intentions and Lois and Bradley plan to give up college and secure jobs. Granny Ingals solves the problem by restoring the family to its former status, thus relieving Hugh. Lois and Bradley of their sacrifices. The play was under the direction of Miss Sloat. The cast is as follows: Bernard Ingals ............ Walter Shook Hugh Ingals .............. Thomas Starner Eunice Ingals ......... Diana Sutherland Ronald Murdock............Stanley Berger Noel Derby................Wallace Schmidt Leo Day .................... Nelson Snyder Rhoda ..................... Virginia Miller Mrs. Bradley (Granny) — Maxine Norris Julia Murdock ................ Ruth Kcllow Lois Ingals ......................... Janet Baric Bradley Ingals .............. Wayne Kuloflf Dagmar Carroll ............. Miriam Plorey Elliot Kimberlv............. Robert Lovell 1936 'Jke Cornei Social Events May 18. 1936 Dear Skeets: Whew! What a busy year for social events. Turning back the pages of my diary, I find these high-spots of the year: OC T. 24. 193? The Seniors made merry to-night, at a I Iallowe'cn Party held in the gym. We danced to the orchestra of Eddie Duchin, Fred Waring and Wayne King (over the radio). Some of the games we played were, “Spin the Plate , followed by. Forfeits”. In the forfeitures, we discovered many hidden talents of our teachers and classmates. OCT 25. 1935 Our Sophomores had a rip-roaring time at a Hallowe’en Party. Hilarious games, such as. Honeymooning”, and numerous relay games were played. After some dancing, a tasty Hallowe’en luncheon was served. NOV. 29. 193; Pis the day after Thanksgiving—but we had a Thanksgiving Party, nevertheless, to celebrate Thanksgiving and our football victories. The autumnal shades provided the color scheme for the decorations. T he tempting music of the Sirens” led many couples to dancing. Ping-pong players crowded around the ping-pong tables, while checker wizards hovered over intricate moves. Punch and pretzels were served in the lunchroom. Dec. n. 1935 Oh. for the life of a football hero! 'They were given a banquet this evening by some of their interested football fans. Speeches were made by local athletic enthusiasts. The election of Emerson Ruiuile. as next year’s football captain, was greeted with hearty applause. The climax of the banquet came when Coach Leh awarded letters to the members of the football team. DEC. 20. 1935 No Scrooges could have been present at our Christmas Party without being touched with the Christmas spirit. Christmas carols, gayly-lighted Christmas trees, and even Santa Claus and his good wife, helped create the Christmas atmosphere. The comical gifts, which we received, amused all those who were present. MAY 8. 1936 Am I tired Before a capacity-filled gymnasium we gave our Physical-Ed. Exhibition which consisted of quaint dances, intricate drills and apparatus work. The appreciation, shown by the spectators, made us feel that our efforts were not in vain. MAY 15. 19 Emerging from the palms at the entrance, lovely girls in soft gowns, escorted 936 'Jke Comet by their best boy-friends, exclaimed with delight at the canopy of streamers, hung with miniature top hats and musical notes. Coziness was achieved by the simple expedient of individual lamps at separate tables lining the walls. At these tables, enthusiastic players were engaging in monopoly and checkers, while the dance floor was always filled with couples, dancing to the enchanting music of the “Sirens”. Gigantic black top hats, with dancers gracing them, lined the gymnasium walls. Recognition and good wishes were extended to Ethel Kleckner, Wayne RulofT and “Steve” Einta, whose birthdays were celebrated during the week-end. The orchestra thoughtfully rendered, “Happy Birthday to You”, and the refreshment committee presented each with a birthday cake, lighted with candles. The Junior refreshment committee served all. at candle-lighted tables, tasty sandwiches, ice-cream, cake and spicy punch. The guests enjoyed group singing, which was followed by a comical skit, presented by Emma Yukna. Dancing continued until the time came to bid our hostesses a pleasant good-night. Don’t you wish you could have been with me this year. Skeets? Your American friend, Lillian Reinert. Romani Hodierni In order that Latin students might learn more about the Romans, and increase their proficiency in Latin, the Romani I lodierni was organized, under the sponsorship of Miss Marx. They made reports on famous leaders, discussed Roman customs and played many Roman games. The officers for the first semester were: Consuls, Clarence Eehnel and Eleanor Boerstler; Quaestor. Sadie Carty; Scribe, David Worman; Aediles, Louise Kern and Jessie Gold. The officers for the second semester were: Consuls, Catherine Hahn and I'rank Huber; Quaestor, Kathryn Gold; Scribe, David Houck: Aediles. Helen Rohn and Grace Neumeyer. Magazine Campaign Pepped up by representatives from the Crowell. Allied and Curtis Publishing Companies, the Magazine Campaign was a bigger and better success than ever before. The net proceeds of $333.62 are being used to pay for our extensive and resourceful library material. The efficient leaders, who did their bit. were Robert Koch. Irene Bajan, Mildred McFall and Miriam Domert. 1936 J-lw Comet Dramatic Club Contrary to previous years, the Dramatic and Science Clubs, under the direction of Miss Sloat and Mr. Shekletski. combined in presenting monthly broadcasts over WCBA on the last Tuesday of each month at 4:45 P. M. Among the presentations were, “Sir Humphrey Davy”, “Peter Miller”. “The Story of Nathan Male” and “King of the Golden River”. The students participating in the broadcast were Diana Sutherland, Donald Marcks. Daniel Siegfried. Robert Lovell. Prank Schramm. Charles Krieger, Joseph Schlegel, llarrv Kachline. Grace Clauser. Robert Jones. Rictor Auman. Janet Baric. Robert Koch. Wanda Mikolajczyk, William Price. Pern Colver and Stanley Berger. Officers of the Dramatic Club were: President—Lillian Reinert Vice-President—Diana Sutherland Secretary—Joy Kortz Treasurer- June Grubb 1936 'Jke Comet The Orchestra Officers: President-—Elizabeth Beck Secretary—Wayne Ruloff Treasurer—Anita Knecht Custodians—Edith Baric Paul Hommer Accompanists: Elizabeth Beck Edith Baric Anita Knecht Lorraine Eyer The musical entertainment of the following events was supplied by the orchestra: November 1-2. 1935—Senior High School Play November 27, 1035—Assembly Program December 13-18. 1035—Christmas Carol Service February 21-22. 1936—Junior High School Play April 17. 1036—Oratorical Contest June 18. 1936—Senior High School Commencement 1936 JLe Comet Band With a crash and a bang, a band was organized at N. I I. S. Everyone had hoped for a band to pep up our athletic activities, especially our football games. The band made its first appearance on March 12 and 13. at a play entitled Crashing Society”, presented by the Parent-Teacher Association. The proceeds of the play were appropriated for the purchase of uniforms for members of the band. Officers of the band were: President—Milton Snyder Secretary—Pearl Arndt Treasurer—Geraldine Kellow Custodians—Jacob Nolf Charles Wunderly 1936 'Jke Comet 'Jke Comet Operetta A light opera entitled “The Mikado” was presented by the Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Clubs on April 2 and 3, under the direction of Miss Yeisley. In presenting this opera, the clubs have taken a step higher in their musical career. Scenes of “The Mikado” were laid in a Japanese Garden and in the Courtyard of Ko-Ko’s Palace. The presentation proved to be very amusing, colorful and delightful. The principal characters were as follows: The Mikado of Japan—Emerson Rundle Nanki-Poo, Son of the Mikado, disguised as a wandering minstrel and in love with Yum Yum—John Rundle Ko-Ko. Lord High Executioner—Milton Snyder Pooh-Bah. Lord High Everything Else—Wayne Ruloff Pish Tush, A Noble Lord—Chester Huber Yum Yum ) ( Pauline Mengel s Tl- Pitti-Sing Peep-Bo Kitisha, An elderly lady in love with Nanki-Poo—Josephine Muscler Three Sisters. Wards of Ko-Ko-s Anita Knecht Peep-Bo ' ( Dorothy Hartman 1936 'Jke Comet .Mr. Knecht. I.andon, Schramm, Mongol. Marcks, Sutherland, Starner. Yuknn. Forensic Society Euthanasia, capital punishment, and cancellation of war debts were some of the many subjects debated by the Forensic Society. Under the direction of Mr. Knecht, the members were taught how to speak in an effective way and how to present their speeches and debates in an interesting manner to their listeners. The officers for the first semester were: President. Frances Laubach: Vice-President, Joseph Schlegel; Secretary-Treasurer, Lorraine Monprode; Assistant Secretary-Treasurer. Miriam Domert. The officers for the second semester were: President, Donald Marcks: Vice-President. Edythe Williams; Secretary-Treasurer. Diana Sutherland; Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, Thomas Starner. Oratorical Contest A large audience witnessed the Oratorical Contest sponsored by the Alumni Association on the evening of April 17. The judges awarded prizes to the following: First prize, Emma Yukna; Second prize, Diana Sutherland: Third prize, Thomas Starner. The students participating and their subjects were: “Rudyard Kipling”, by Peggy Landon “Nicaraugua”, bv Frank Schramm “My School and I”, by Pauline Mengel “Will Rogers”, by Donald Marcks “The Supreme Court and the Constitution”, by Thomas Starner “Mercy Killings”, by Emma Yukna “Texas Potpourri”, by Diana Sutherland 936 'Jke Comet Front Row: Haldcman Florey, N. Merlo. Second How: Bcpahcr, K. Gaston, K. Miller, Mellick, Kort .. Third How: Miss Long, Chapman, Wambold, Ferraro, Bajan Hcyer, J. Barie, Domert. SckoI. Kollow, Leopold, Beck, M. Hartley, Magditch. Fourth Itow: l.amlon. Bash, G. Simmons, Williams, S. Merlo, lx Stohl, B. Buss. S. Stohl, Arndt, Wolfe, IC. Barie, Michael, Kern. Fifth Bow: Sandt, Mongol, Gold, Sensenbach, Boerstler, Bond. Siegfried, B. Buss, Clauser. Carty, Knecht, Kowalcsck. Back Bow: E. Simmons, Noll, Maurek, L. Gaston, Karlovltz. Auman, Bampulla, Martino, Bolin. B. Hartley. Hockey The hockey games were played each Monday and Thursday after school with sixty-eight participants. Marked improvement could be seen in the technique of the Sophomore players as well as the veteran Seniors at the close of the hockey season. The Seniors closed the season with the intra-mural championship. SCHEDULE Won Lost Sr. 3 0 Jr. 2 1 Soph. I. 1 2 Soph. II 1. 0 3 1936 ke Comet Front Row: Helper. Kirby, Parenti, Leopold, Mcrlo, Monprode, Maliorsky, Shafer, Hofer, Hommer, Heckman. Second Row: Doyle, E. Rundle, PInta, Michael, Slebler, Douglas, J. Deutsch, Capt. Gotto, Dech, Fratlplctro, J. Weiss, Young, J. Rundle, Ritter. Third Row: Coach Leh. R. Weiss, Price. K. Deutsch, A. Deutsch. Metz, George, Redline, Free, Betz, Maslanka, Auman, Tamandl, Kavcak, Relgcl, Bauman, Manager Sevi. Rack Row: Heckinun, SofYera. Wunderly, Bartron, Kostenbader, Kroiner. Heintzelman, Snyder, Recker, Fry, Grubb, Keck, Slpos, Freeman. Football Nazareth High School was more successful on the football field than ever before. The team played nine games, won eight and tied one. They were co-champions of the Lehigh-Northampton County league due largely to the ability of Captain Charles Gotto, Ray Douglas, Charles Fratipietro, Joseph Deutsch. John Rundle, Glenn Young, George Dech. John Weiss, Donald Michael, Emerson Rundle, Robert Sieblcr, Steve Finta, Joseph Bet , and Rictor Auman who were the letter winners. The graduating members of the team are rooting for a better and peppier 1936 team. We'll be watching you from the sidelines. 1936 Jke Comef CH KEitl.EADERS Arndt, Buss. Knccht, J. Baric, E. Baric, Bock. The Varsity (Time of Hetty Co-ed) '‘Charlie” Gotto is our mighty captain. Ray Douglas is our quarterback. “Don” Michael is our roving center, Beefy” is our star fullback. Weiss” and “Deutsch” are always out to get them, Dech” and Siebler” have that football knack. Without the rest not mentioned we would never win. With our team we ought to hold them back. —Cheerleaders Football Schedule September 28 Nazareth 25 Stroudsburg 0 October 5 Nazareth 3' Whitehall 0 October 12 Nazareth 78 Emaus 0 October 19 Nazareth '3 Pen Argyl 0 October 26 Nazareth '9 CatasAuqua 7 November 2 Nazareth 7 Bangor 7 November 9 Nazareth •3 Northampton 7 November 16 Nazareth 3« Lehighton 0 November 28 Nazareth 33 Wilson 0 1936 'Jke Cornei VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: Young. Gotto. Capt. Michael. Lech, Dougina. Second Row: Faculty Mgr. Cump, Mgr. Wolfe, Deutsch, Slebler. Dlener, Macy, Coach Leh. Boys’ Basketball A second place berth in the Lehigh-Northampton County league was the best that our basketeers could do. However, they were a threat to every team they played and were a serious contender for the title. The Junior Varsity, the preliminary attraction, had a slow start but finished in fine form. 936 JL Comet JUNIOR VARSITY UASK KTI5ALI, Front Row: Reigel. Tnnmndl. Bartron, A. Deutsch. Second Row: Ass't. Xlicr. dowel 1. Senrlcs, 15. Deutsch. Betz. Weiss. George. Ass't. M(fr. Kromer. Third Row: Ass’t. Mgr. Siegfried, Nolf, Free, Heckman. Soffera, Hofer, Coach Leh. SCHEDULE Varsity Naz. 20 Dec. 13 So. Whitehall 19 24 Dec. 2d Wilson 11 28 Jan. 3 Bangor '3 26 Jan. 7 Coplay 35 26 Jan. 10 1 Idler town 18 20 J an. '7 E. Stroudsburg 26 33 jan. 24 Alumni 24 37 Jan. So. Whitehall 29 20 Feb. 4 Wilson «9 29 Feb. 7 Bangor '7 33 Feb. 11 Coplay '9 3i Feb. '4 Hellertown 1 5 33 Feb. 18 E. Stroudsburg 4i J ay vees Naz. 4 Dec. '3 So. Whitehall «5 Dec. 20 Wilson 26 Jan. 3 Bangor '9 Jan. 7 Coplay 28 Jan. 10 Hellertown 18 Jan. � 7 E. Stroudsburg 24 Jan. 3i So. Whitehall 11 Feb. 4 Wilson 25 Feb. 7 Bangor 18 Feb. 11 Coplay 20 Feb. � 4 Hellertown 9 Feb. 18 E. Stroudsburg 1936 CO W 4 vj v| _ _ Qo 4- o he Comet SOPHOMORE I SOPHOMORE II Girls’ Basketball Approximately sixty-five girls came out for basketball and ten teams were organized with captains at the head. The games were played after school and were much enjoyed by students who came out to cheer their favorite team. Senior II captured the girls’ basketball championship for 1936. After playing the tie with Junior I. they emerged victorious with the final score 19-8. SCHEDULE Sr. II 1VOH 9 l.ost 1 Jr. Ill Won 3 l.ost 5 Jr. I 8 2 Jr. II 2 7 Sr. Ill 7 2 Soph. IV 2 6 Soph. II 6 3 Soph. 1 1 6 Sr. I 5 4 Soph. Ill 1 8 SOPHOMORE III SOPHOMORE IV 1936 'J,he Comef SENIOR I SENIOR II SENIOR III .JUNIOR T JUNIOR III JUNIOR II .0 1936 'Jke Comet Front Row: Axh't. Mgr's. Kavcuk. Heckman, Hahn. Second Row: Betz, J. Rundle, Young, Gotto. Douglas. Slebler, Finta. E. Bundle, Michael, Free, Fratipictro. Third Row: Faculty Mgr. Cump, Coach Loh, Fry. Sipos, Sillies, Rcdline. George, Eyer, Reber, Huber, Minnich, Mgr. Shook. Baseball Nazareth High School's baseball team, the champions of the Lehigh- Northampton County league in ioj5. continued its success by defeating St. Clair and Palmerton High School which made them District 11 champions of the P. I. A. A. This year the defending champions had a splendid season. For the third consecutive year, they are champions of the Lehigh-Northampton County league. They played a total of ten games winning all of them by large scores. Elimination playoffs will again be held and the Nazareth High team hopes to repeat its previous success. 1935 SCORES 3 Nazareth—St. Clair 2 3 Nazareth—Palmerton 1 1936 SCORES 17 April 18 Nazareth—Wilson 3 7 May 6 N aza ret h—W i 1 son 2 6 April 22 Nazareth—Hcllertown 3 '7 May 9 Nazareth—Hcllertown 3 11 April 25 Nazareth—Bangor 1 7 May 16 Nazareth—Pen Argyl 2 1; April 29 Nazareth—Pen Argyl 1 • 5 May 20 Nazareth—So. Whitehall 1 22 May 2 Nazareth—So. Whitehall 1 May 23 Nazareth—Bangor 1 1936 'Jhe Comet Initial Impressions R. II. Auman “Red Hot” Auman I. E. Bajan Ideal, excellent, but? J. M. Barie Just make-believe. S. G. Berger Sax? Good blower! M. E. Broad Mary’s efficient bus. G. II. Dccli Got his darling. C. J. Dicncr Charles just ducks (his studies). F. H. Dietz Finds his dames ? ? ? L M. Domert Let Miriam do (it). R. G. Douglas Ray goes daffy(about Louise). K. F. Eberts Kermit's flying earns (merit). H. I. Fehnel He is faithful. R. A. Finta Rose’s alway friendly. S. J. Finta Steve just flings (baseballs). M. M. Florey My meandering fellow. C. M. Fratipietro Catch my football. K. B. Gaston Kitty behaves graciously E. E. George Excellence—Earl’s goal. E. Gorman Everything goes. C. L. Gotto Charles loathes girls. J. A. Grubb Just a gigolctte. E. R. Hahn Each ray (of sunshine) helps. D. A. Hartman Don’t ask her. J. A. Heintzclman Just a housewife. R. L. I lellick Rundle loves her. R. II. Jones Robert has jitters. R. A. Kellow Rundle (E.) and Kellow??? K. G. Kienzle Keeps great knowledge. E. J. Kleckner Enjoys joy-killing. R. H. Koch Really has kissed! J. W. Kortz Just wait, Kortzie! F. F. Kuller Frank’s forever keen. F. E. Laubach Frank's (?) early love E. A. Learn Enjoys attaining loveliness R. J. Lovell Robert just loves (hunting) A. A. Magditch Another able miss. B. T. Metz Belfast takes mileage. J. J. Meyer Joseph just monkeys. M. B. McFall May become married. N. K. Merlo Never keeps malice. D. F. Michael Ducks ferns much ? ? ? D. E. Wessels Do M. L. Monprode E. S. Miller V. S. Miller V. R. Miller M. M. Norris J. C. Ostcrstock W. E. Price W. A. Rash M. A. Reese L. A. Reinert E. M. Repsher B. L. Rissmiller R. A. Rohn W. F. Roth W. G. Ruloff E. A. Schultz II. A. Segel A. S. Sevi E. Shafer W. A. Shook J. A. Shupp R. E. Siebler E. M. Smith M. M. Smith N. M. Snyder R. I I. Snyder T. N. G. Starner R. Slier D. H. Sutherland M. A. Thomas M. I. Uhler J. J. Walter E. H. Walters J. II. Weiss R. W. Wolfe G. E. Young everything well. Mighty like (a) man. Excellent” says me. Very smart—maybe! Very radiant miss. Maxine’s mighty nice. June continually obeys. William’s ever present. Why ask Rashy? Maybe accidentally right. Like a rose. Every male runs(after Esther). Burnetta likes Raymond. Russell’s always ready. Woody’s Ford runs. Walks Gerry round. Edna aspires (to be a) stenographer. Handles all studies (successfully). Always studying—sometimes. Expert (in) shorthand. Went after Sutherland. Just a station-attendant. Robert emanates (from) Stockertown. Eveline mixes sodas. May marry Schlegel. Nelson manipulates (guitar) strings. Robert’s (car) has speed. Trinitrotoluene nitro-glycerine Starner. Really smart? Demure, high, stately. Marion’s a typist. Most impetuous usually. Jake just walks (with his newspapers). Everything has worth (to Elaine). Jonathan hath wit. Really wise, what? Grows ever younger. 1936 'Jite Comet Riddles Many a person who owns an auto. Across our lovely country roams. Now we'll tell you of our own folk. In the following silly poems: Woodrow Roth drives a Ford We all think it is the best. He helps us out. and beyond a doubt He does it with plenty of test. Virginia Miller was driving her Chemie To school along the highway; A tire went flat, and there she sat, She didn't reach school that day. Mary Broad thinks her car is quite good But it's frequently hard to start; She holds her breath when she steps on the gas, Tor fear it will fall apart. Roster Diet who owns a Ford Was stuck in the mud one day; He gave it the gas but the thing wouldn't last, So I osier walked all the way. 1936 Jke Comet Jingles l ittle Boy Blue, come blozv your born Call your live-stock out of the corn. But it's Robert Snyder with bis clarinet Claying something quite classy, you bet! Mary. Mary, your car’s contrary say, bow does it go? There’s a slipping clutch, and all such, And its pick-up is awfully slow! In the days of long ago started out to get some dough; Got rich quick— Then came the war! Now. I ain't- got no dough no more. Walter Shook met a spook While walking thru' the wood; The spook said look— While Walter shook. But at the word ‘boo” He really flew, Cor he knew that it was best that he should! Old Mother Hubbard who owned a large cupboard Went to a picnic one day; Upon her return, she found Evelyn l.earn Eating her jam away. Joy Kort and George Dech Are traveling together, we know; The more they see of each other The more they want to go. 1936 Jke Comet Seniors - Serious? Sophisticated? Silly! Name What They Hold Dearest Pet Ambition Rictor Auman Diana Humorous Be a dog-catcher 1 rene Bajan Her temper Getting along Behave Janet Barie N. H. S. Sophisticated lady Break all athletic records Stanley Berger His saxaphone Suppressed Remain on the Honor Roll Mary Broad Her bus Barney Oldfield Own a racer George Dech Joy Fast Take life easy Charles Diener Baseball A classy guy Be water-boy in the League Foster Dietz His Ford A lady-killer Do like his father Miriam Domert Her high voice Belle of Newburg Be a nurse Ray Douglas Louise Good Hear wedding-bells Kermit Eberts Shorthand Artist Be an aviator Helen Fehnel 1 ler list of boyfriends Typist Be a secretary Rose Pint a Her religion Most anything Become married Steve Finta His pitching arm “Dizzy” Dean Join the “Leagues” Miriam Florey Johnny ? A good manager Be somebody’s wife Charles Fratipietro Football A good dancer Be America’s best-dressed man Katherine Gaston Brick Attractive Be a Phy. Ed. teacher Earl George Newburg Not tall enough Own a car Evelyn Gorman Buddy” Teachers’ pet Keep her red top” Charles Gotto Football Innocent Keep hating women June Grubb Dramatic ability Stockcrtown's belle To get Jackie” Ella Hahn Mary Broad's car Good girl Take on weight Dorothy Hartman Bernard Lily Pons Be a hairdresser Josephine Heintzelman J ack” A housewife To be happy Ruth Hellick John Rundlc A vamp Keep her new flame” Robert Jones His Flivver” Under-estimated Keep quiet once Ruth Kellow Musical ability Miss America Be an organist Kathleen Kien .le Mabel Reese Bashful Make noise sometimes Ethel Kleckner Wilson Boro Tough Be an artists’s model Robert Koch Northampton Not appreciated Be a street-cleaner Joy Kortz Ability to boss A knockout Marry Georgic Prank Kuller It's hard telling Professional snoozer Follow his brother's footsteps Frances Laubach Frank Brilliant Be a hairdresser Evelyn Learn Guess ! Perfect Win some man Robert Lovell Agricultural ability A hunter Keep going the way he is Agnes Magditch West End Ellicient manager Sleep more Mildred McPall Belfast A prophet Teach Mr. Knecht French Nina Merlo 1 ler noisy heels Being watched Be called “Necna” Lorraine Monprode “Scott” Different To relax 1936 'Jlie Comet Seniors' Serious? Sophisticated? Silly! Name What They Hold nearest Pet Ambition Bernard Metz Dolly Man about (Belfast) Maintain that head of hair Joseph Meyer Commercial subjects Funny man Pass Shorthand Donald Michael Sports Basketball star Keep ducking the “femmes” Olaine Miller Boys A cute kid Attract someone Victoria Miller French Center of attraction Become slender Virginia Miller Her Chcvvie” Commercial expert Not to wreck her car Maxine Norris Her slender form Venus Take on weight June Ostcrstock Arlene Tarzan's mate Get a man William Price Theresa Clark Gable Be a professional bum Woodrow Rash 1 lis lanky walk A big guy Grow up Mabel Reese Kathleen Quiet Be a teacher like her dad Lillian Reinert Her wavy hair Modest Put Penn-Allcn on the map Esther Rcpsher Soudcrton A lot Get taller Burnclta Rissmillcr Her ability to drive Aunt Jemima” Marry a millionaire Russell Rohn 1 lis paper route A good salesman Conquer the world Woodrow Roth The Ford Agriculturalist Overcome his bashfulncss Wayne RulolT Gerry” Rudy Vallec Lead an orchestra Edna Schultz Herman's Ford A good typist Be a farmer's wife 1 lelen Scgcl Her rapid speech Who knows? Be like her sister Alfred Sevi Chemistry Good football mgr. Keep his hair slicked down Earl Shafer Artistic Ability Woman Hater Master his subjects Walter Shook 1 lis bass voice 1 lumorist To be bothered by the women James Shupp 1 lome l oo heavy Keep his job at the “Pennico” Robert Sicblcr Stockcrtown Good at baseball Remain lanky Eveline Smith Scguinc's A good soda-mixer To be popular Mabel Smith William A heart-breaker l ake up housekeeping Robert Snyder His clothes l oo quiet Clarinet instructor Nelson Snyder His guitar Odd Play in a real orchestra Thomas Starner His vocabulary Einstein Catch a wild goldfish Richard Slier 1 lis Buick Classy Be popular with the ladies Diana Sutherland Her southern accent Greta Garbo A-t detective Marion Thomas Sammy” Grown-up She won't tell us Millicent Uhler Tommy” All right Become famous Jacob Walters Allentown “It” Be a loafer Elaine Walters The theatre An executive Be stew for cannibals John Weiss English Natural-born joker To graduate Ralph Wolfe French Hooked because he lives Own the store so near the school Glenn Young Betty A good pitcher Become a good crooner Dorothy Wesscls Trips to N. Y. Grown-up Stay beautiful 1936 lie Comet— Jokes D. Marcks: “Say, Dick, you can’t take that girl home. She's the reason I came to the prom.” D. Stier: “Well, you've lost your reason.” Goofus: “I wonder why a dog hangs his tongue out so far.” Rufus: “To balance his tail, you simp.” Miss Dixon: (Shorthand Class) “What do you say when you practice your phrase outlines.” Joe Meyer: “Plenty.” Miss Sloat: “What did Johnson try then?” J. Shupp: “He got married.” Student: “The Statue of Liberty was lit.” R. Taylor: “I wonder how many quarts it took.” 1936 'Jke Comet School Calendar for ’35-’36 Oct. 24-25—Hallowe’en Parties. Nov. 1-2—Senior Play “The Goose Hangs High”. Nov. 28—Nazareth-Wilson game. We took the turkey, as usual. Nov. 21)—Celebrated by having a dance. Dec. 13—Don. Michael and his team start warming up for the cage season. Dec. 20—The Seniors made merry at the Annual Christmas Party. Dec. 22—Our N. I I. S. Band tunes up. Jan. 1—First day of Leap Year. Watch out. boys! Jan. 28,29,30—Exams, or maybe you don’t want to remember! Feb. 13—Elaine Miller’s birthday—So what? Feb. 26—The Basketball team was overwhelmed by Stroudsburg. Mar. 17-20—Art Exhibition. Verry, verry fascinating. Apr. 3—The limelight shifts to the baseball diamond. May 15—The Junior-Senior Prom—Swell time! ! May 18—Work, and more work, and so to press. 1936 Comet Acknowledgmen t WR, the class of 1036. wish to express our sincere appreciation to our patrons, advertisers and friends for their splendid co-operation in making our 'Comet” a success. Dr. and Mrs. Seni G. Beck Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett Dr. Reuben Bra .ina Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Breinig Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Champion Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colver Dr. and Mrs. William F. Cope Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Creamer Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dech Mr. Stanley S. Fehr Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Finta Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fox Miss Henrietta Frantz Dr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Fraunfelder Mr. and Mrs. James Fry Mr. and Mrs. Steward George Mr. and Mrs. George Grim Dr. and Mrs. William Joseph Happel Mr. and Mrs. William B. Harper Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Heckman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ileint .elman Mr. Claude Kleckner Mr. and Mrs. William Krause Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Knauss Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kowalczk Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. I.eh Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lch Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Marcks Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Meyers Rev. and Mrs. Paul S. Meinert Miss Charlotte Michael Mr. J. A. Miller, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Monprode Nazareth Parent-Teacher Assoc. Miss Florence Nicholas Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Nicholas Dr. and Mrs. Calvin Nickel Mr. and Mrs. Edward Norris Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Osterstock Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Pohl Mr. Jacob F. Reese Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Repsher Mr. and Mrs. Sam Seguine Mr. and Mrs. Frank II. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scutt Dr. and Mrs. A. F. N. Seyfried Mr. Charles Shinier Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shinier Mr. and Mrs. William Silfies Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Smith Mr. Willard Smith Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Snyder Rev. and Mrs. II. C. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Taylor Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Trumhower Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Uhler Mr. I . J. Unangst Sons Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. William Walters Woman's Club of Nazareth 1936 Pennsylvania-Dixie Cement Corporation “PENNSYLVANIA” “CLINCHFIELD” “DEXTER” “ROYAL” Plants: NAZARETH PENNSYLVANIA brands: No. i—Kingsport. Tenn. No. 2—Clinchfield. Ca. No. 3—Richard City. 'Penn. No. 4—Nazareth. Pa. No. 7—Portland Point. N. Y. No. 8—Valley Junction. la. No. 5—Penn Allen. Pa. No. 6—Bath. Pa. Keystone Portland Cement Company Bath, Pa. Manufacturers of KEYSTONE PORTLAND CEMENT “A lietter Cement” and VELROCA A Perfect. High Parly Strength Portland Cement General Offices: 1400 So. Penn Square. Philadelphia, Pa. Sales Offices: Philadelphia New York Boston National Portland Cernent Company Works: B rod head, Penna. Capacity 1.400,000 Barrels annually Manufacturers of Pioneer Portland Cement General Offices: The Bourse, Philadelphia, Pa. Sales Offices: Philadelphia New York Boston Chevrolet Oldsmobile Sales — Service Hahn Chevrolet Company Geo. W. Hahn. Proprietor HSSO GASOLINE, OILS and GREASES ATLAS TIRES and TUBES ACCESSORIES Phone 12 47 So. Broad Street Nazareth, Pa. Ruth Hellick: “What time is it when six cats are fighting in the alley?” Student: “I don't know.” Ruth: ‘ l ive after one.” W. F. Messinger Plumbing Heating Refrigerators • South Main Street NAZARETH, PA. W. K. Shinier. President L. G. Peters. Treasurer Geo. H. Welty. Secretary The Nazareth Coal Lumber Co. COAL. LUMBER. HARDWARE and BUILDING MATERIAL 430 and 436 South Main Street NAZARETH. PA. Building Paper Lehigh Lead. Paints. Varnishes and Maytag Electric Washers Scranton Frigidaire. Electric Refrigerators “Blue” Circulating Heaters Coal Edna Schultz: “I wouldn’t get my diamond at Fishbone Bros.” Earl George: “You can't get a ten-cent diamond there, anyhow.” Compliments of F. P. ROHN Undertaker and Embalmer Churchman Business College “A Thorough Business Training School” Secretarial. Accounting and Business Administration Courses— college grade. Business. Stenographic, and special review courses. Thirty Colleges anil Universities, and thirty-eight 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. V. E. CHURCHMAN, Principal 20-22 South Fourth Street, Easton. Pa. PHONE 2-4041 D. Sutherland: “What do they do at the press conference? Earl George: Press pants, what do you think?” P. S. I rumbower. President Howard E. Shinier, Secretary Manufacturers of Sales Office - 366 Broadway - New York Mills - NAZARETH. PA. There are styles to suit ages from 1 to 16 years. Infants’ shirts and panties; children’s waist suits: boys’ and misses' union suits in various styles and fabrics. Also Nazareth Sleepers in one and two-piece styles. Be sure to see our Polo Shirts which are new this year. All retail at popular prices. How Many Lessons In An Education? You do not worry about the 12.000 lessons you will have learned before you complete your high school education. Do not worry, either, about how many deposits arc needed to reach a fortune.” Just keep saving a little bit at a time, persistently, and financial independence will be yours early in life, instead of late — or never. The Second National Bank Nazareth, Pa. THE BANK OF (FAI. SERVICE” Janet Baric: “What time is it? K. Gaston: “About that.” Janet: “1 thought it was only half-past. YOU'RE NEVER SURE ’TIL YOU INSURE Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Northampton County Incorporated March 17. 1843 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. Mess, Pres. Marry R. Young, Vice-Pres. William D. Kunkcl, Secy. Howard S. Knecht, Treas. Woodley Davis, Solicitors Andrew G. Kern. Pres. Wm. J. Santee, Sec.-Treas. THE TRUMBOWER CO. 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 Miss Sloat: W alter, you're worse than the seven-year itch. Walter Shook: “I’ve only been here forty-five minutes. Compliments of Mutual Benefit Association NAZARETH CEMENT CO. NAZARETH, PA. THE ROAD To Success IS NOT EASILY TRAVELED BUT--- ALL CAN TRAVEL IT WHO ARE WILLING TO PAY THE PRICE. When you regard the success of the other fellow, do you not wish that his good fortune might also have come your way? First of all, have you thought of the effort he has had to make? Hard work and patient saving in nearly every case will be found to he the reason of his progress. Nazareth National Bank and Trust Company Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Katherine Gaston: 'Nave a drink of water on me.” Janet Barie: “Are you sure you can afford it?” U. S. Government Inspection Allentown, Pa. Compliments of Bates Valve Bag Corporation Manufacturers of PAPER BAGS for Hour, Cement, Gypsum, Ground Limestone, Plaster and Other Pulverized Products Woodrow Roth: What's the use of playing baseball if the players steal the bases and run home?” Phone: Nazareth 37-R3 GEO. N. MILLER GENERAL MERCHANDISE and FA RMING IM PLEM ENTS Distributors of WAYNE HOG, DAIRY, CALF, HORSE and POULTRY FEEDS Nazareth, Pa., Route No. 2 Bushkill Centre. Pa. MESSINGER Dusters Threshers Howard E. Yeisley Corn Shelters also Funeral Director General Jobbing Work and • Graduate Lady Assistant Grey Iron Aluminum Castings Phone • Easton 2-5077 Messinger Mfg. Co. Tatamy, Penna. Tatamy Penna. Ruth Kellow: “Now, we’ll take one at a time. Foster, you're first.’ Foster Dietz: “I'll pass.” Buick’s The DODGE Priced at only a few dollars more than the lowest priced cars Buy PLYMOUTH The low-priced buy Nazareth Motor Co. DODGE TRUCKS • S. W. Cor. Mauch Chunk Church Sts. Nazareth, Pa. Phone 355 R. F. Ziegler Mauch Chunk Church Sts. Nazareth, Pa. Phone 355 Compliments of Compliments of Geo. E. Bensing R. D. Lambeit Son FUNERAL SERVICE JEWELER We Serve to Please All Optometrist • Nazareth - - - Penna. Phone Nazareth 285R41 Moorcstown, Pa. One of Mr. Knecht’s definitions: “A blonde is a light-headed woman. Benner Woodring Dealers in NAZARETH Creamery Dairy Robert Edelman, Prop. MILK. CREAM and BUTTER • • PASTEURIZED MILK BUTTERMILK CREAM BUTTER and BUTTERMILK and COTTAGE CHEESE COTTAGE CHEESE Phone 189 or 595-R • Phone 81 Nazareth. Pa. WINT STUDIO 617 Linden Street Allentown, Pa. • Dial 21310 for Appointment Compliments of Binney . Smith Company Manufacturers of CRAYOLA He who laughs last laughs best, but when John Weiss laughs last in English class, he must report at 3:30. I Icrcules Trowlite Portland Cement Cement Compliments of Hercules Cement Corporation Philadelphia - Boston New York Compliments of The People’s Coal and Supply Co. Stockertown, Pa. Phone Naz. 483 • Your dealer for Lehigh Valley and Lehigh Navigation Coal LUMBER HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIAL Compliments of Charles C. Willauer Stockcrtown, Penna. Phone 121 Compliments of Koch’s Meat Market STRICTLY FRESH MEATS POULTRY At All Times Walnut Street Nazareth, Pa. Miss Sloat: Edythe. you have your name on the board, paper under your scat,--” Edythe: And my slip shows.” Compliments of J. H. Newhart Est. Broad Street GENERAL STORE Meat Market and EDWARD II. KERN MEAT MARKET • All Kinds of FRESH and SMOKED MEATS Cor. Main and Centre Streets 1 lome-Made Pork Products Stockcrtown, Penna. POULTRY IN SEASON Phone 148 We Deliver Compliments of C. W. HARTMAN Belfast. Pa. MEAT and ICE CREAM C. F. Martin Co., Inc. Nazareth, Pa. Established 1833 Manufacturers of GUITARS. MANDOLINS and UKULELES Tenor Guitars I lawaiian Guitars Special Orchestra Model and Other Styles Illustrated Catalogue on Request 1 st Pupil: “What book are you going to take out for a report? 2nd Pupil: “I am going to get ‘Kidnapped’ ’ I'lour Feed Grain Compliments of Flory Milling Co. 435 So. Main Street Nazareth---Penna. Phone 143 CANDY STATIONliRY TOUACCO S S 0 Compliments of A D A SWAVELY’S N D F the Original w 0 CUT RATE STORE , u N C T 27 Belvidere Street A Nazareth, Pa. E 1 N S PATENT TOILET MEDICINES ARTICLES FRACK . LEH Authorized SALES and SERVICE 235 South Broad Street Nazareth, Pa. Telephone 124 Bethlehem Business College Wilbur Trust Building Bethlehem. Pa. Secretarial, Accounting, and General Business Courses for High School Graduates REVIEW and ADVANCED WORK IN ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS ....Day and livening Sessions.... Special Summer School Free Placement Service Write, Phone dr Call for Catalog W. F. MAGEE, President Miss Nicholas: People don't have large families anymore.” D. Sutherland: “What about the Dionnes?” Nazareth Planing Mill Co. Manufacturers of Ml 1.1. WORK OF QUALITY SASII DOORS, SHUTTERS, BLINDS, FRAMES, COLONNADES, STAIR WORK, INTERIOR TRIM, MOULDING, ETC. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Prospect and Green Streets Nazareth, Pa. Compliments of Frank Huth Sons 56 South Main Street Nazareth, Pa. • Insurance that can be depended upon in an emergency • Telephone 177 REIMER’S Albert O. Sturgis Nazareth News Agency Son A full line of 23 South Main Street BOOKS Nazareth : : Penna. MAGAZINES STATIONERY KODAK SUPPLIES • SPORTING GOODS Real Estate CIGARS CIGARETTES General Insurance Phone 230-R Notary Public • 143 South Main Street Telephone 137 Boys Beware! Our girls are getting tough. They eat rock candy, brick ice cream, and marble cake. Compliments THE NEW of LEADER STORE H. P. DIETZ Cor. Main and Belvidere Streets Nazareth, Pa. PHOTOGRAPHHR « Nazareth : : Penna. STUDENTS' APPAREL • Branch Studio: Styled — Right Pen Argyl, Pa. Priced — Right Compliments East End Garage of GENERAL Henry Schlegel Clothing, I lats. Shoes, Furnishings, AUTO REPAIRING BEAR AXLE ALIGNMENT and 1:RAME STRAIG1 ITONING TOWING at popular prices • Phone 388 Day and Might Service 13-17 Bclvidcre Street On the Stockcrtown Pike Nazareth, Pa. Nazareth, Pa. D. S.: “Can you bleach your hair with sulfuric acid?” W. S.: “Sure, il makes vou bald.” J. W. Jackson MEATS and GROCERIES S T 0 P and CONSIDER • The proper way to save your food is by using Artificial Ice Cream Candy Tobacco Soft Drinks • Ice made from Ross Common Water, and kept in Air Con- ditioned refrigerator. Corner Bel videre and New Streets Nazareth Artificial Ice Co. Nazareth - - - Penna. Cor. Walnut Pine St. Telephone 9016 Phone 269 MAGAZINE and LENDING LIBRARY Compliments of Claude W. Fox GREEN VALLEY BUTCHER Only the Finest in Home Dressed Meats at Moderate Prices Phone: Bethlehem 4 86-R W. T. HACK Representing Buzzard Elec. Co. Inc. 28 So. Broad St.. Nazareth, Pa. Authorized General Electric Home Appliances Phone Naz. 450 - 494J1 Miss Nicholas: “Having one lusband or wife is monogamy and two is bigamy.” E. Shafer: “Three is trigonometry.” VV. Shook: Four is agony.” Compliments HAHN of GOLD STARNER Builders BEAUTE SALON Phone 49 INSURE IN SURE PONTIAC Sales - - - Service INSURANCE GENERAL Assures REPAIRS i. Prompt Payment of Losses. GAS OILS 2. Low Rate to Policy Holders. TIRES BATTERIES The Farmers Union Paff Darrohn Mutual Fire Ins. Co. 324 South Main Street of Penna. Nazareth, Pa. H. P. Yeisley, Phone 29 Sec'y-Treas. G. Young: “Ditch diggers go on strike because they haven’t any more digs to ditch.” Zollinger Harned Co. Ben Franklin Store 112 So. Main St. DEPARTMENT STORE Nazareth, Pa. Allentown A unit of over 2400 independent “A ureal store in a great city home-owned variety stores han- : dling 5c to $1 merchandise : Dry Cleaning Pressing Custom for Ladies and Gents Tailoring Main Cleaners Klein Yost, Props. George Diener 13S S. Main St.. Nazareth, Pa. Merchant 7 ailor Telephone .|?J Bath, Pa. IIV Call and Deliver Miss Leh: “Is anyone here in favor of war?” Wm. Bensing: “I am.” Miss Leh: “Why?” Voice from rear: “His old man’s an undertaker. Drink MOWRER’S MILK “Service With a Smile” For Your Health's Sake • East Lawn Service Station ICE CREAM JOSHPII W. HOLLER, PROP. Mowrer’s Dairy Phone 2687 Bethlehem, Pa. Oliver N. Clauss Shoe Co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Boots, Shoes, Rubbers and Pindings 29-31 North Seventh Street ALLENTOWN, PENNA. Telephone - Nazareth 37R5 ROOMS POR TOURISTS Clearfield Hotel Ed. Petersen, Prop. R. P. D. No. 2 Nazareth. Pa Miss Sloat: “Which one of the poets was affected with insanity?' Mysterious voice: “They all were.” Bushkill Park Picnic ami A musement Recreation Centre of the Community Catering to Sunday Schools. Pratcrnal Social Outings and Pamily Reunions SWIMMING DANCING KIDF.S SKATING YEAR ROUND Address T. V. LONG Easton R. D. 2 Phone 6941 Compliments of a Friend H. S. Arnold GROCERIES Cold Meats Fruits Vegetables Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy Breyer’s Ice Cream Stockertown, Pa. For Quality ami Service in Printing Come to Young’s Press 127 East High Street Nazareth, Pa. Phone 476-M Student: “Gosh! I’m hoarse enough today to pull a wagon.” Wood FLOORS Cork Laid, Sanded. Finished, Cleaned, and Rewaxed Expert Mechanics All Modern Equipment W. J. Sheirer Easton, Pa. 8351 — Phone — 8351 Baseball F. Fishing Uniforms Tackle and E. , • ■ Equipment Bicycles —::— W and Tennis E Wheel Goods Rackets I and N —: ■— Rest ringing L Football —::— A Basketball Golf Clubs N Soccer Bags D Supplies SPORTING GOODS Broad Main Sts. Bethlehem Beauty IN THE MODERN MANNER at Haldeman’s Beauty Salon 14 Belvidcre St. Nazareth : Penna. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Phone 146 Hours: Monday 6 to 8:30 P. M. Friday 2 to 8:30 P. M. Dr. Leon Kolb OPTOMETRIST 118 S. Main Street Nazareth. Pa. 1st Student: “What is a metaphor?’’ 2nd Student: “To keep cows in.” Chrysler Plymouth Sales ami Service Broad St. Garage II. Siegel and R. J. Wcssncr, Proprietors GARAGE and SERVICE STATION 125 South Broad Street Nazareth. Pa. Phone 257 Open Day and Night Stocker Brothers Dealers in HIGH GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone - 117 Nazareth Compliments of S. J. Gregory’s Garage Phone 478 Nazareth, Pa. GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS IIUPMOBILE 6 ---------8 STUDEBAKER Sales and Service Sale Bill and Circular Printing a Specialty ♦ Nazareth Item Pub. Co. 48 South Main St. Nazareth, Pa. Girl: “What is a harmonica?” Boy: “Corn on the cob set to music. This Kook Was Printed by The Nazareth Item Publishing Co. Publishers of “The Nazareth Item” Commercial Printing of livery Description FORTY-EIGIIT SOUTH MAIN STREET NAZARETI I. PENNSYLVANIA FINE ANNUALS LIKE BEAUTIFUL MEMORIALS ARE THE RESULT OF THE CO-ORDINATION OF SKILL, CRAFTSMAN- SHIP AND EFFORT............................. SANDERS-REINHARDT COMPANY, Inc. a . esxgners an J ngravers o Ofchool (A nnuals 711 LINDEN STREET ALLENTOWN, PA