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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1939 volume:

%h t Curact Volume XX Published by the CLASS OF 1939 Nazareth High School iFomtinrh The keys to the past are our memories. We, the members of the class of 1939, wish to place this Comet on our key-ring along with everything else that reminds us of our fleeting, but happy days spent at Nazareth High School. ©abb of ©mtbntfi Dedication Administration Classes Activities Features Advertisements latratum In May, 1740, there arrived in the Forks of the Delaware River a sturdy little band of pioneers whose goal was to establish a religious settlement. Against great odds, they succeeded in founding what is known today as the thriving town of Nazareth. It is to those fore- fathers, who, by perscrverancc and high ideals, laid a firm foundation for this town, that we, the Class of 1939, dedicate this yearbook. • ft. • v r • ’ • ■ •• -aSS . . 9 ■ L:' - . • J'i. - .V -L. s . ’ ' ; . - ’ ' i- . ' . ;.i v •V-;• : . . •f v • ■;?0' ' irtv - ■ ‘ ■x - : ' ' -- -. First Row: HOUCK, BURALLI. B. NOU., BAUTRON. BAJAN. THOMAS. WARTMAX. Second Row: BATH. WERKHEISKR. BRANDI.. KF.RX. KDELMAN. LEHR. EVER. BEERS. NEELEY. WKRKHEISER. XOLL, BEXXI.XGER. . Third Row: KECK. SWAVELY, SNYDER. 'JOHNSON, EBERTS. XOLL. TAVIAXI, MISS SLOAT. MISS CLUTE. MISS NICHOLAS. -Comet Staff Editor-in-Chief Lorraine Eyer Associate Editors Lorraine Thomas ' Elizabeth Neeley ' ‘Literary Editors Viola Werkheiser Paul Buraili Louise Lehr Elizabeth Noll Social Editor Lucy Houck Dramatic Editor . Music Editor Albert Taviani ' Mary Noll Art Editor Margaret Wartman Doris Bath Typists - Evelyn Beers Beatrice Edelman Anna Brandi Ruth Johnson Photography Editors Myra Noll Arlene Benninger Donald Snyder Elizabeth S. Sloat .Athletic Editors Helen Bajan Lester Bartron ' Business Manager Wayne Keck Assistant Business Managers Jean Kern Faculty Advisers Florence L. Nicholas Joke Editors Katherine Swavely William Eberts Anna Werkheiser Jean B. Clute five ISBt Alma iflatn In the old historic Nazareth ’Gainst the rising sun Stands our loved Alma Mater Pride of days to come. Here with daily tasks we struggle With our goal in sight Ever mindful of our brothers And the Blue and White. By thy name, dear Alma Mater, We shall win the fight; And for us, thy sons and daughters, Days will e’er be bright. Nazareth High, to thee we’re pledging All our main and might— Never shall dishonor cloud thee Nor the Blue and White! Earl Laudig, ’31. Eia Front Row: ROBERT W. PAULY. FRANK B. LEI I. WILLIAM M. BENNETT. JR.. A. RUSSELL SNYDER. Second Row: ELWOOI) J. UNANGST. WARREN’S. DECK. CHARLES J. KNAUSS, CHARLES I� . SCI IN ERR. Board of Education President William M. Bennet, Jr. Vice President Treausrer Elwood J. Unangst Charles P. Schnerr Secretary to Board Charles J. Knauss seven FREDERICK A. MARCKS A.B., Muhlenberg College Superintendent of Nazareth Publie Schools eight Mine FLORENCE L. NICHOLAS B.S., M.A.. Columbia University Principal of Nazareth Senior Hinh School Cite Comet PEARL SCHNERR Home lu-onomics B.S., New York University GUY CUMP Mathematics B.S., Gfityrimrg College JEAN B. CLUTE Art Pennsylvania Museum School of Industrial Art DON L. DETWILER CHARLOTTE D. GREINER Industrial Arts Commercial B.S.. Pennsylvania State College B.S.C.. Rider College J. FREDERIC KNECHT English A.B.. M.A.. University of Pennsylvania ten MAE YEISLEY M usic B.S.. Temple University ANDREW S. LEH Physical Education Ph.B.. Muhlenberg College M.A.. Columbia University ANNA C. WUNDERLY Physical Education B.S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College GEORGE WUNDERLY Languages A.B.. Moravian College ADAM E. SHEKLETSKI Sciences A.B.. Lehigh University ELIZABETH S. SLOAT A.B., Lebanon Valley College M. A., Columbia University eleven Che Comet CHARLES E. BARTOLET History B.S., Lebanon Valley College LOIS LONG Biology A. 11., Susquehanna University MARGARET ROUSH Commercial B.S., Susquehanna University GORDON S. FELLER History, German A.B.. Muhlenberg College EDNA SHELLEY Commercial A.B.. Temple University MARVIN S. REITZ lintrlish. Music B.S.. Temple University i m CAROLYN BUTZ Librarian B.S., Kutztown State Teachers College ROBERT EDGAR History A.B., Lafayette College MRS. J. F. KNECHT School Nurse Pennsylvania Hospital MILDRED C. OAKES Commercial B.C.E., Eider College EMMA YUKNA Secretary thirteen mm S4i £ First Row: MRS. FRANCIS KNECHT. MRS. IIEI.EN THOMAS. MRS. FRANK WI TH. JR. Second Row: ERNEST WILKEN, CLINTON L. BUNN, EZRA FRANTZ. Miwtng from picture: MRS. CHRISTOPHER WAGNER. MRS. PAUL DENNIS. MARVIN REITZ. MRS. PAUL DAVISSON. FREDERICK MARCKS. The Nazareth Parent-Teacher Association President Ernest Wilken Vice President Treasurer Ezra Frantz Mrs. Christopher Wagner Secretary Mrs. Paul Dennis fottrlci'it Early Burial Ground 1744 i m Senior Class History i N the fall of 1936 over a hundred students entered senior high school. At the begin- I ning of our Sophomore year we had a vague idea about what was expected of us, 1 and in a short time we were well acquainted with senior high school. The year was enlivened with a Halloween party at which we all had an enjoyable time. By our second year in senior high school nearly everyone had taken an interest in some outside activity and life became more interesting for us. This year we chose our class rings and proudly displayed them. In May we were hosts to the faculty and class of “38” at the Junior-Senior “prom”. We are now seniors and have many hard tasks to perform but we find enjoyment in our school activities. There are many things for which we shall always remember our senior year, including the senior play, a Halloween party, and another prom (at which we were the guests). Now the class of “39” fades into history and we hope our contributions to athletics and other activities have brought pride to our Alma Mater. fifteen HELEN BAJAN “Helen” Helen believes in being seen but not heard. Al- though very quiet, she is a real “pal” to all her friends. An athlete in every sense of the word, she starred in hockey, basketball, and volley ball. With Helen’s good-naturedness, she is bound to make an excellent nurse. Basketball (1) (2) (3); Baseball (1) (2), Cap- tain (3); Latin Club (1); Hockey (1) (2) (3) Cap- tain (1); Volleyball (1) (2) (3); Dramatic Club (2); Student Council, Secretary (3); Comet Staff— Athletic Editor. BETTY BALDWIN “Bets” Do not mistake Betty for a type of apple even though she may have rosy cheeks. She is an enthu- siastic promoter of sports and especially likes swim- ming and basketball. Even though she dislikes mathematics, Betty hopes for a business career, and we wish her abundant joy in all things. Hockey (1) (2); Basketball (1) (2); Baseball (1) (2); Volley Ball (1) (2); Commercial Club (3). MARGARET BARTH “Magpie” Margaret casts an admiring eye on the shops of Fifth Avenue and hopes she will some day model some of the beautiful gowns displayed there. In preparation for this she keeps in trim by participat- ing in many sports. Besides taking her work ser- iously, she enjoys dancing and gaiety when her tasks are finished. May you always be happy, Margaret. Hockey (1) (2) (3); Basketball (1) (2) (3); Volley Ball (1) (2) (3); Baseball (1) (2) (3); Commercial Club (3). sixteen DORIS BATH “Daisey” Doris comes from Belfast and is the mascot of their baseball team. She is conventional, critical, and curious, all of which will help her in her library work, which she is seriously considering as a future vocation. We know she will succeed in anything, but we hope she won’t be a musician with long hair. Dramatic Club (1); Town Meeting (3); Glee Club and Operetta (1) (2) (3); Commercial Club (3); Student Librarian (2) (3); Comet Staff, Typist (3); Volley Ball (1) (2). LESTER BARTRON “Barlron” Small but mighty—that’s Lester. His pranks have cost him many a night after school. In spite of all this, Lester’s good sportsmanship and friendliness make him an all around chap. We’re sure that his scientific abilities will insure him a place in the fu- ture world of chemistry. Football (1) (2) Varsity (3); Basketball, Ass’t Manager (1) (2); Latin Club (1); Glee Club (1) (2); Operetta (1) (2) Minor part (1); Senior Class Play (3); Comet Staff, Athletic Editor (3); Class Basketball (1) (2) (3). MILDRED BECK “Millie” “Millie” is a sedate commercial student who says she intends to have a business career. Her love of music has been shown by her participation in the Glee Club and operettas. Here’s hoping life deals “Millie” a good hand. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Commercial Club (3); Operetta (1) (2) (3). seventeen EB5BI Comet ROBERT BECKER “Bob” Curly hair, 200 pounds of brawn, and a profound dislike of the fair sex-these seem to be Robert’s chief characteristics. His greatest interest is fishing and relating the stories of the fish he “almost” caught. Robert’s determined to go into some kind of business for himself and the class wishes him the best of luck. Football (1); Science Club, Secretary (2). EVELYN BEERS “Evelyn” Efficiency personified is Evelyn. She is seldom heard from but when it comes to producing results, she is always on top. Evelyn’s efficiency and love of commercial subjects will aid her in her chosen work. Blue and White Staff, Typist (2) (3); Commer- cial Club (3); Comet Staff (3); Baseball (3). ARLENE BENNINGER “Arlene” An ace in bookkeeping and an efficient busi- ness woman, Arlene takes her duties seriously. She is really quite domestic, though, and her main in- terest is home furnishings and cooking. We would all like to see Arlene in a frilly apron opening an oven door to let out a pleasing aroma of biscuits or huckleberry pie, and we know there will be some- one there to appreciate that, some day. Glee Club (2); Commercial Club (3); Student Librarian (3); Comet Staff (3). eighteen i m ANNA BRANDL “Annie” “May I have the honor of the next dance, Anna?” This is an ordinary question to her because she likes to be in the “swing” of things where parties and gaiety are concerned. The “Vogue” magazine supplies Anna with ideas about the latest styles in fashionable clothes and what the well-dressed young lady is wearing. She is interested in a busi- ness career and is listed with 39’s secretaries and stenographers. Our best wishes go with her. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Operetta (1) (2) (3); Tennis (2) (3); Dramatic Club (2) (3); A Cappella Choir (3); Volley Ball (3); Commercial Club (3); Comet Staff, Typist (3). EVELYN BREINIG “Evelyn” If someone pokes you in the ribs and you turn around, you will find Evelyn, who enjoys teasing everybody. She likes to make noise and to stead- fastly stand up for her rights in any argument. She has marked ability in scholastic work, and the only subject she did not like was biology. Mr. Shekletski never found out the reason but we believe it was that fact that she didn’t like to dissect frogs—may- be she pitied them. Commercial Club (3); Baseball (1) (2); Basket- ball (2); Volley Ball (2). PAUL BURALLI “Paul” Meet the scholar of our class. Webster certainly has competition when it comes to Paul’s vocabulary. He is an ambitious and diligent student. Although very quiet, Paul is a true friend to all who know him. The class of “39” wishes you success in what- ever you endeavor to do. Latin Club (1); Dramatic Club (2) (3); Student Council (1); Athletic Council, Treasurer (3); Comet Staff (3); Senior Play (3). nineteen Cernet LESTER BUTTS What would Stockertown be without Lester—so he thinks! Buttsie” was an asset to us in managing our basketball team. His favorite pastime seems to center on sports and the fair sex. He is interested in outdoor work and would like to enter the United States Forestry Service. May fortune smile on you, Buttsie”. Football (1) (2); Track (1) (2); Basketball Man- ager (3); Latin Club (1) (2); Science Club (1). MANA CHAPMAN Mitz” Under that quiet and dignified exterior, we find a vein of fun and frolic. Mana really isn’t so quiet as she seems. Although she is fond of studying, she also enjoys sports and dancing. Mana’s sincerity, loyalty, and thoroughness will be of great aid to her in the business world. Glee Club and Operetta (1) (2) (3); Dramatic Club, Treasurer (3); Hockey (2) (3); Volley Ball (1) (2) (3); Basketball (1) (2); Baseball (1) (2) (3). MAE CLEWELL Mae” Laughing and always ready for fun but not overly fond of studying describes Mae. She is a happy-go- lucky girl who will have a bright future if she will continue looking on the bright side of life. Latin Club (1); Dramatic Club (2). twenty DESMOND COOLEY “Cooley” If ever you want a good laugh look around for Cooley, for his supply of jokes seems inexhaustible. One of his greatest pleasures is to ride in his “Chevy” with a certain young lady in the Junior Class. We know that Desmond’s jokes and humor will help to smooth life’s bumps. Glee Club (1); Class Basketball (3). ROY DANNER “Danner” Roy has rather a quiet disposition during school, but at other times he’ll join into the merry-making with as much fervor as anyone else. He can always be depended on to do his share and whatever the future may have in store for him, we know it will bring him success. Ass’t Baseball Manager (1); Baseball Manager (2); Glee Club (3). MARY DEST “Mitzte” One of 39’s “Little Women”, who must be Beth, because she is so quiet, Mary deserves a place with the gentle and kind. She is one of our athletic girls who spends her spare time in the gymnasium prac- ticing sports and games to make her physically fit for the hard knocks ahead. We wish you luck. Baseball (2) (3); Basketball (3); Commercial Club (3). tiventy-one Slic Comet ROBERT DOYLE “Bob” Robert hails from the thriving metropolis of Stockertown. His quietness in fifteen minute periods helped him elude many sessions after school. As a member of our football team Robert was a great help. He is undecided about what he will do after graduation, but whatever it may be, we wish him lots of luck. Football (1) (2) (3). WILLIAM EBERTS “Willie” As our class clown, William’s wit and humor, plus his industriousness and pleasing personality all help to make him one of the most popular boys we have. He is an able president of many organizations and an eager participant in many school activities. Will- iam is certain to make a success of his choice of a career—salesmanship. Commercial Club (2) President (3); Dramatic Club (1) President (3); Forensic Society (2); Sen- ior Play (3); Blue and White Standard (1) (2) (3); A Cappella Choir (3); Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Op- eretta (2) Major (1) (3); Athletic Association, Sec- retary (3); Comet Staff (3); Magazine Campaign (1) (2) Business Manager (3); Class Ass’t Secre- tary and Treasurer (2); Town Meeting (3). BEATRICE EDLEMAN “Bea” Beatrice’s pleasant personality makes everyone like her. While in school she excelled in commercial work. Her typing ability proved to be a real help in the “Comet.” We offer Beatrice our sincere wish- es for success in whatever she does in the future. Class Ass’t Secretary and Treasurer (3); Comet Staff, Typist (3); Blue and White Standard, Circu- lation Manager (2) Typist (3); Glee Club (2) (3); Operetta (2) (3); A Cappela Choir (2); Commer- cial Club (1) (2) (3); Volley Ball (1). tuvnty-two WARREN ENGLE “Brother” As the “drummer boy” in our band and orchestra, “Brother” has shown us that he is a very adept musician. His pet hobbies are building airplane models and playing ping-pong. “Brother’s” amiable personality and winning ways make him a favorite among the fellows of our class. Band (1); Orchestra (1) (2) (3); Blue and White Orchestra (2) (3); Town Meeting (3); Commercial Club (3). LORRAINE EYER “Lorraine” Always well groomed, always dependable, and always entertaining, Lorraine has been a swell pal and a good student. Piano-playing and dramatics are only two of her many accomplishments. A large part of the success of this book has been due to Lorraine’s efficient editorship. Blue and White Staff (1); Associate editor (2); Glee Club (1); Student Council (1); Class Ass’t Sec. and Treas. (1); Basketball (1) (2) (3); Mag- azine Campaign (2) (3); Hockey (3); Orchestra (1) (2); Comet, Editor-in-chief (3); Senior Play (3); Dramatic Club (2); Volley Ball (2) (3); Student Librarian (1) (2); Dramatic Club play (2). PAULENE FISCHL “Paulette” Dark haireu, slim, and quiet, Paulene eomes in view. Her soft, husky voice is a delight to hear and although seldom heard is greatly appreciated. Pau- lene’s ability as a basketball and baseball player has pulled her team out of many a tight spot, and led them on to the heights of victory. Basketball (1) (2) (3) Captain (1); Volley Ball (1) (2) (3); Baseball (1) (2) (3); Hockey (1) (2) (3); Dramatic Club (2); Latin Club (I); Class Sec- retary (2). twenty-three h t Comet MARION FLICK “FlicMe” Always smiling, fun-loving Marion. Many are her friends and few her enemies. Fond of athletics and dancing, Marion has won for herself the reputation of being a good sport and a good companion. She’ll be lending a helping hand to many a person through her whole life. Here’s to much happiness, Marion! You deserve it. Glee Club (1); Dramatic Club (2) (3); Commer- cial Club (2) (3); Blue and White Standard (1) (2); Student Librarian (1) (2) (3); Hockey (1) (2) (3); Volley Bail (1) (2) (3); Basketball (1) (2) (3); Baseball (1) (2) (3) Manager (2); Stu- dent Council (2). ELEANOR FRANUSISZIN “Ellie” Tall and slender with sparkling eyes and dimples, Eleanor, an enthusiastic athlete, is quite a terror as a forward. She is also a fine commercial student, which will be of value to her in her work. Hockey (1) (2) (3); Basketball (1) (2) (3); Volley Ball (1) (2) (3); Baseball (1) (2) (3); Commercial Club (3). THOMAS FREDERICKSON ‘Tommy” Our band just couldn’t get along without our ex- cellent tuba player, Thomas. The Blue and White Orchestra wouldn't have that certain something without the bass viol player. His humor has added much to the enjoyment of the class. We hope that Thomas will keep right on “tooting” on his tuba and “slapping” his bass throughout his career. Forensic Society (1); Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Operetta (2); Blue and White Orchestra (2) (3); Orchestra (2) (3); Blue and White Standard (2) (3); Band (2) (3); Drum Major (2) (3); A Cap- pella Choir (3); Town Meeting (3); Oratorical Con- test (3). twenty-four LAWRENCE GASKELL “Larry” Whether in the class room or on the athletic field, this blonde fellow is quits capable of holding his own. He also has a keen sense of humor and a gig- gle that he should have patented. “Larry” hopes to go to college and the best wishes of the class go with him. Football (1) (2) Varsity (3); Basketball (1) (2) Varsity (3); Track (2); Glee Club (2); Operetta, major part (2); Student Council, Vice president (2); Class President (2); Class Treasurer (1); Ath- letic Association, President (3); A Cappella Choir (2). ALICE GEORGE “Nooky” Looking into room 9, one sees Alice, the Editor- in-chief, busily working on material for the Blue and White Standard. Alice is a commex-cial student of unusual intelligence and efficiency. We px-edict a bright futux-e for her as someone’s secx-etax-y. Keep up the fine work, Alice. Blue and White Standax-d, typist (2), editoi'-in- chief (3); Glee Club (2) (3); Operetta (2) (3); A Cappella Choir (2) (3); Cheerleader (3); Basket- ball (1); Baseball (1); Hockey (1); Tennis (1); Student Librarian (1) (2) (3); Commex-cial Club (1) (2); Managex-, Magazine Campaign (3). “Chubby” Wherever Levere is there’s sux-e to be fun for evei-yone. Although she doesn’t care much fox- school wox-k, she seems to have ways of getting things to come out all x-ight. Besides being a good dancer, Levere has taken part in many sports. She has led many teams to victox-y. Basketball (1) (2), captain (3); Baseball (1) (2), captain (3); Volley Ball (1 (2) (3); Science Club (1); Commex-cial Club (3). LEVERE GASTON twenty-five Sim Comet CLAUDE GRUBB “Grubby” Claude is quite bashful and the opposite sex seems to bother him very little, but he’s sure to be someone’s husband in the future. Claude is going in- to the Navy and we’re sure that Uncle Sam will find in him an efficient worker. Football (1) (2) (3); Baseball (2); Basketball (1); Class Vice President (2); Class Basketball (2) (3). PETER HECKMAN “Pete” This happy-go-lucky chap adds many a laugh to our classes. A cheery hello and a slap on the back is Pete’s welcome to everyone. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. We wonder why some of his hunting trips have taken him to Wilson Borough! ! With Pete’s personality, life will just be a slap on the back. Glee Club (1) (2); Student Council (1); Drama- tic Club (1) (2) (3); Basketball (1); Craft Club (3); Football (1) (2) (3); Class Basketball (2) (3); Track, Varsity (2) (3); Baseball (1). FRANK HEINTZELMAN “Frank” Mr. Rietz will be minus a good cymbal player in the orchestra and band next September. Whenever operetta scenery is needed, Frank can be depended on to give his assistance willingly and cheerfully. Frank’s ambition is to become a scientific farmer. Lots of luck, Frank. Band (1) (2) (3); Science Club (2) Vice Presi- dent (3); Craft Club, President (3); Latin Club (1). twenty-six m CHARLES HOCH “Hochie” “Charlie” never has much to say. Outside of school he is kept busy with his paper route but, in spite of all this, he seems to find time for sports. He’s particularly interested in baseball and track. As a forest ranger you should be successful, “Char- lie”. Track (1); Basketball (1); Class Basketball (3); Latin Club (1); Science Club (1). PAUL HOMMER “Paul” Any oranges, lemons, bananas, peas, today? This is often the chant of our ruddy-faced classmate, Paul. He has a teasing, yet fun-making way about him. Paul has much fun in preparing English gram- mar in Room 29 after school hours. Why do you do it, Paul? Football (1) Varsity (2) (3); Basketball (1) (2); Class Basketball (3); Craft Club, Secretary (3); Latin Club (1); Class Vice President (1); Track (2); Orchestra (1). LUCY HOUCK “Lucy” Lucy—dignifieu and quiet, but with a delightful sense of humor—enjoys a good time as well as the next fellow. She is going to take up nursing and her work in the home nursing class has proved her ability in that field. Glee Club (1) (2); Operetta (1); Latin Club(l); Comet Staff, Social Editor (3). twnty-scvcn lic Cantet DAVID HUMPHREY “Dave” What would our football team have been without David as our center? During his four years at Naz- areth High, David was a member of our baseball and football teams. He’s one of the clowns of the class and very popular with a certain girl from Room 33. Good luck, “Dave”. Football (1) (2) Varsity (3); Baseball (1) (2) (3); Glee Club (1) President (3); Science Club (2) Treasurer (3); Class Basketball (1) (2) (3); Op- eretta (1) (3). EDWARD IZWORSKI “Izworski” Edward can be placed in the quiet and reserved gentlemen group of the class. His co-operation can be depended on in any project. Although not many of us know it, he is quite accomplished in playing the accordian. Besides music, he is an ardent fol- lower of the movies. Edward tells us that as soon as he graduates he is contemplating becoming a painter. We expect a lot of him in a decorative way. DONALD JOHNSON “Johnson” A love of photography has conditioned Donald’s life in school. He is also a competent musician and proved to be quite an asset to our band. Although he hasn’t decided on his life work, we know his thoroughness and perserverance will be of great help to him no matter what he does. Basketball, Ass’t Manager (1); Football (2); Track Manager (2); Band (3); Blue and White Or- chestra (3). twenty-eight 1933 RUTH JOHNSON “Puffte” Ruth’s poise and neatness give a good impression the first time one sees her. Although she has many outside interests, she still finds time for her school work. Ruth hopes to be someone’s stenographer, but we fear some other interest may come first. Commercial Club (1) (2) (3); Glee Club (2) (3); Operetta (2) (3); Dramatic Club (2) Secre- tary (3); Blue and White Standard, Typist (3); Comet Staff, Typist (3); Volley Ball (1); Student Librarian (3); A Cappella Choir (2). EDWARD KARCH “Karchie” The thing that lies closest to Edward’s heart is manual training and so he can usually be found whiling his spare time away in the shop. He doesn’t seem to be interested in girls or social functions but who knows—maybe he’s fooling us! Craft Club, Vice President (3); Science Club (2) (3); Blue and White Standax-d Staff (3). WAYNE KECK “Kecky” As Business Manager of “The Comet”, this blond, serious-minded fellow with his “Chevy” has shown his efficiency. His bass voice has won for him both major and minor parts in our operettas. Wayne’s love of outdoors is shown by his many achievements in scouting and will prove valuable to him as a for- ester. Football (1) Varsity (2) (3); Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Opei-etta, Major (1) (2) (3); Business Man- ager, Comet (3); Class Secretary (1); Class Vice President (2); A Cappella Choir (2) (3)Magazine Campaign Manager (2). twcnly-ninc dli e Comet FRANKLIN KEIPER “Peibcr” Well, who’s the fellow with green hair? Why, it’s Franklin, who did a wee bit too much swimming at the park last summer, rumor says. Franklin is con- sidered a good pal by his classmates. Lots of luck, Frankie. Football (1) (2) (3); Class Basketball (1) (2) (3). JEAN KERN Jean” Jean is a very versatile young lady for no matter what task she is assigned, she is capable of doing it efficiently. In her leisure, Jean’s hands are kept quite busy sewing or playing her flute. Here's threading your needle with success and happiness, Jean. Latin Club (1); Dramatic Club (1); Band (1) (2) , Secretary (3); Orchestra (1) (2), President (3) Blue and White Orchestra (3); Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Comet (3); Student Librarian (1) (2) (3); Magazine Campaign Manager (3). EDWIN KIRBY “Kirby” Tall, lanky, and humorous—that describes Kirby to the T. He often hears the familiar words—“Taxi, Taxi”—for Edwin’s Ford frequently serves as a means of transportation for his schoolmates. We ex- pected a flood in the Chem. Lab. everyday because Kirby forgot to take the stopper out his Lab. sink. Lots of luck in whatever you do! Football (1) (2) (3); Basketball (2); Class Bas- ketball (1) (3). thirty RICHARD KLINE “Dick” With a “toot’ on the “sax”, and a “beep” on the clarinet, Dick heralds his way to all the parties. A member of the band, orchestra, and jazz orchestra, Dick is well known for his musical ability. He, how- ever, cherishes fond hopes of becoming an engineer. May your hopes come true, Dick. Glee Club (2) (3); Band (2) (3); A Cappella Choir (2) (3); Blue and White Orchestra (2) (3); Orchestra (3); Operetta (2) Major (3); Class President (3); Student Council (3). MARION KOEHLER “Marion” If coolness, competence and pleasantness are the requirements to become a good nurse, Marion should- qualify in every respect. Although she is an ardent music lover, nursing is her one great ambi- tion. Talking is her favorite hobby or at least it seems to be in homeroom. Latin Club (1); Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3); Or- chestra (1) (2) (3); Tennis (2). VICTOR KOSTENBADER “Cuspidor” Victor is quite efficient in taking charge of any discussion. His wit and fun-loving spirit have been a great help in brightening some dull moments. Whatever you choose as your career, Victor, the class wishes you luck. Orchestra (1) President (2); Football (1) (2); Science Club (3); Town Meeting (3); Latin Club (1); Blue and White Orchestra (2). thirty-one Slie €ami MARION KRATZ “Marion” Marion usually appears quiet but she does have her own convictions about things. She has a very decided liking for sewing and has won several awards for her neat work. Lots of luck, Marion. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Operetta (1) (2) (3); Commercial Club (3). FRANCIS KROBOTH “Kroboth” Meet Fi'ancis, the would-be woman-hater. The only place to find out that this is false is to lurk be- hind a test tube in the laboratory when he helps the girls with their aprons and H SO . Tis said his wavy hair causes him to enjoy a good argument any time, but we believe he really knows what he is talking about. Don’t ever use the wrong mixtures in life, Francis, or you will find some high explo- sives helping you along. Class Basketball (1) (2). LOUISE LEHR “Louise” She’s demure and quiet in school but you should hear her outside. This petite Miss is very often found strolling hither and yon with a certain tall athlete. Besides strolling with an athlete, she par- ticipates in basketball, hockey, and volley ball. Lou- ise aspires to be one of those prim and efficient young ladies in white uniform. Lots of luck, Louise. Basketball (1) Captain (2) (3); Volley ball (2) Captain (1); Hockey (1) (2) (3);Baseball (1) (2); Dramatic Club (2) (3); Glee Club (1); Class Treas- urer (2); Student Council (1); Dramatic Club Play (2); Comet, Literary Editor (3). thirty-two 1333 JACK LEOPOLD “Jack.” Speed demon Leopold! ! Jack is very good at footman express as shown by his track record this yeai Although Jack is the gentleman of our class in manner and dress, he takes life very seriously. Good luck, Jack, for the future. Football (1) (2) (3); Class Basketball (1) (2) (3); Track (3); Class President (1); Student Coun- cil (1). FRANK MAHORSKY “Plowboy” Don’t let appearances deceive you, for Frank is far from being quiet. He always sees the humorous side of life as well as the serious. By the way, Frank is one of our top basketball players. Not only does he excel in sports, but in dancing as well. Football (1) (2) (3); Basketball (2) (3); Dra- matic Club (2); Class Assistant Secretary and Treasurer (2). ANNA MARSCH “Anna” Although Anna came to be with us only a short time ago, she has endeared herself to all. Her ex- cellent ability at shorthand amazes us. Sports and music are her favorite hobbies. With your- ability, you will not have a hard road to travel to win suc- cess, Anna. thirty-three Che Comet ARLENE MARSH “Arlene” Arlene is interested in anything that has a dom- estic nature. Her favorite hobbies are sports and dancing. She is a willing worker and her helpful- ness on various committees has always been greatly appreciated. Hockey (1); Volley ball (1) (2); Basketball (1) (2). FRANK MENGEL “Mcngel” If only Frank had wings! Then he could go to Wilson without having to wait for a kind-hearted motorist. As one of our class cut-ups, he has pro- voked many a laugh from his classmates. However, he does have a serious side and, with a little effort, he will be sure to succeed. Football (1) Varsity (2) (3); Basketball (1) (2) Varsity (3); Baseball (1) (2) Varsity (3); Glee Club (3); Operetta (3). SAMUEL MERLO “Sam” An artist, both in temperament and talent, ag- gressive, argumentative, idealistic, and individual- istic, Sam has proved to be a person worth know- ing. We hope that he will make use of his outstand- ing ability to draw. Who knows? Someday he may be a well-known artist. Dramatic Club (2) (3); Football (1); Oratorical Contest (3); Class Vice President (3); Track (3). thirty-four 1939 DONALD METZ “Metzie” A very polite young man is Donald. Also, an ar- dent supporter of all our sports, although he does not participate in any of them. His favorite hobby is riding a bicycle, and wherever Donald goes, there goes his bicycle too. Science Club (2) (3); Glee Club (1); Operetta (1). EDITH MIKSCH “Eadie” If “all good things come in little packages”, Edith is a line Christmas gift. With curly brown hair, a dainty sneeze, and chuckling laughter, we find her with Beatrice most of the time. The remainder of the time she is studying—we hope! Commercial Club (2) (3); Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Operetta (1) (2) (3); Blue and White Stan- dard (3). ROBERT MONPRODE “Rebel” “Rebel”, a jolly good fellow, is full of fun and always ready for a good time. As an athlete, “Rebel” did fine work, making many a football game inter- esting with his plays. In the mile run he has also taken great strides. This young fellow aspires to be a coach of a “champ” football team some day. Work hard, and best wishes for success. Football (1) (2) (3); Basketball (1) (2); Ass’t Baseball Mgr. (1); Track (2) (3); Class Basketball (3). thirty-five (the Cornei EPHRAIM MOYER “Moyer “Buzz, Buzz”—goes the buzzer as Ephraim rushes into room 29 at 8:45% each morning. Although Ephraim does not participate in sports, he is a loyal follower of N. H. S.’s teams. This good-natured chap has done excellent back-stage work for our senior play and operettas. He is known as the fellow with the helping hand. Keep up the splendid cooperation, Ephraim. Science Club (2) (3); Senior Play Electrician (3). ANNA NAGLE “Anna This long tall gal from Stockertown is Anna. She is quite versatile; however, sports of any kind are her “meat”. She has captained the champion bas- ketball team and has proved her ability as a lead- er. May you always be champion in all you do, Anna. Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3); Commercial Club (2) (3); Glee Club (2); Operetta (3); Basketball (1) (2) (3) Captain (1) (2); Hockey (1) (2) (3); Volley Ball (1) (2) Captain (3); Baseball (1) (2) (3) ; Band (1) (2) (3); Blue and White Standard (3). ELIZABETH NEELEY “Dolly” Loyalty is the keynote to this petite maiden’s per- sonality. She is one of those students who always wears a smile and is friendly to anyone and every- one. Books are some of Dolly’s best companions. Then, too, she is interested in the business world. Whatever you are planning to do, Dolly, the class is with you one hundred per cent. Glee Club (1); Operetta (1); Hockey (1) (2) (3); Volley Ball (1) (2) (3) Captain (1); Basket- ball (1) (2) (3); Dramatic Club Play (2); Drama- tic Club (2) (3); Blue and White Standard (1) Editor-in-chief (2); Oratorical Contest (1); Stu- dent Librarian (1) (2) (3); Commercial Club, Re- porter (3); Class Secretary (2); Manager Magazine Campaign (3);-Senior Class Play (3); Forensic So- ciety (1) (2); Comet, Associate Editor (3); Tennis (3). thirty ' 1333 LOUISE NEUNER “Louise” Merry blue eyes and cux ly blonde hair make a combination hard to beat. Louise’s great ambition is to become a nurse. She, with her fun loving per- sonality, should certainly be able to cheer any pa- tient, no matter how ill or blue he may be. Blue and White Standard (2) (3); Commercial Club (3); Glee Club (3); Baseball (3). ELIZABETH NOLL “Betty” One little, Two little, Three little Noll sisters in the Senior Class. How- ever, you can easily tell Betty from the others, for she is a snappy little bronzy haired miss that rushes down the halls with a sheaf of notices from the principal’s office. Betty is always Johnny on the spot to do her part pleasantly and efficiently in any capacity. Tennis (3); Basketball (1) (3); Volley Ball (1) (3); Hockey (1); Commercial Club (1) Treasurer (3); Glee Club (2) Secretary (3); Operetta (2) Major (3); A Cappella Choir (2) (3); Comet Staff- Literary Editor (3); Magazine Campaign (3). MARY NOLL “Mary” This chubby lass with her distinctive laugh is a friend to all. Mary would like to become a song bird and she gave us sufficient proof of her ability while in school. May you go through life with a song in your heart to reach your goal. Hockey (1); Basketball (1) Captain (3); Glee Club (1) (2) President (3); Operetta (1) Major (2) (3); Senior Play (3); A Cappella Choir (2) (3) ; Comet, Music Editor (3); Volley Ball (1); Magazine Campaign (3); Tennis (3). thirty-seven h t (fijntct MYRA NOLL “Chippie” Does anyone need an accountant? If so, Myra qualifies because she takes to a column of figures as a bee to honey. She likes to joke and tease, and she has a smile to great you whenever you meet her. Her outside interest lies in the slate x egions—Pen Argyl. We agree that most of them are handsome there, Myra, so that your choice is a good one. Hockey (1) (2) (3); Basketball (1) (2) (3); Tennis (1) (2); Volley Ball (2) (3); Commercial Club (2) (3); Glee Club (1); Operetta (1); Mag- azine Campaign (1) (2) (3); Comet Staff (3). VICTOR PARENTI “Chic” Quietness is Victor’s outstanding quality, but he is a lot of fun after one learns to know him. If you tackle life, Victor, with the same diligence you tackled football, we know you will be a success at whatever you decide to do. Baseball (2) (3); Football (1) (2) (3). ESTHER PASINI “Esther” As a girl scout leader, Esther has shown herself to be a willing and capable worker. She has a cheerful disposition and good humor, both of which will do much in making her career as a nurse a suc- cessful one. Basketball (1); Hockey (1); Latin Club (1); Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3); Town Meeting (3). Iliirly-eiiiht m TERESA PEISCHL “Terry” On the basketball court, hockey field, or baseball diamond, Teresa does more than hold her own. The same qualities that aid her to star in athletics will send her sailing through life on the crest of the wave. Dramatic Club (2) (3); Commercial Club (1) (2) (3); Glee Club (1) (2); Operetta (1) (3); Basket- ball (1) (2) (3); Hockey (1) (2) (3); Band (1) (2) (3); Blue and White Standard (3); Assistant Librarian (1). CAROL PETERS “Carol” Blonde hair, beautiful eyebrows, and capaole hands help us to imagine Carol in a white, starched uniform, soothing troubled brows. She is quiet and reserved, likes to read, and uses her camera as a hobby. May you have your heart’s desire in many things, Carol. Latin Club (1). EDGAR RADER “Rader” In class he is rather quiet, but out of class ? ? ? His greatest interest is baseball and, as our star first baseman, Edgar has shown that he knows how the game is to be played. Here’s hoping he goes thru life with the same success that he had during the baseball season. Baseball (1) (2) (3); Football (2) (3); Basket- ball (2). thirty-nine dite demet JOHN REDLINE “Jack” Triple-threat! That’s Jack! As our football cap- tain, basketball captain, and our star shortstop, he played a great part in the success of our athletic teams this year. Jack’s fine character, pleasing per- sonality, outstanding athletic ability, splendid phy- sique, good scholastic rating, and able leadership make him the most popular and best all-round student in our class. Student Council (2); Glee Club (3); Dramatic Club (2); Football varsity (1) (2) Captain (3); Basketball varsity (1) (2) (3); Baseball varsity (2) (3); Vice President Class (1). DANIEL RITTER Ritter” Returning from the library at one o’clock, Dan- iel has performed one of his daily rites—reading the funnies. His outstanding ability in sports, especially football and baseball, have helped us win many an important game and even trophies. May you always come out the winner, Dan. Football (1) (2) (3); Class Basketball (1) (2) (3); Baseball (1) (2) (3); Tennis (1). ISOBEL ROBERTS “Isobel” A twinkle in her eyes, and a smile on her lips— that is Isobel. Although she is very quiet and sedate at times, she is also full of fun. Music and com- mercial work are her chief interests in school. May your fun-loving spirit carry you over all the “bumps”, Isobel. Basketball (1); Baseball (1); Volley Ball (1); Operetta (2) (3); Glee Club (2) (3); Dramatic Club (3). forty ALTHEA RUHF “Sis” 1 giggle 1 long blond bob 1 girl from Stockertown Mix these ingredients thoi-oughly and you have Althea. Although she is very much interested in music, her fii st love is opera, and she attends many. Althea has an interesting hobby, but she isn’t tell- ing. Dramatic Club (2) (3); Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Operetta (1) (2) (3); Basketball (l);Band (1) (2) (3). HENRY SCHMALZER “Hank” This man of brawn and pleasant smile is none other than Henry, our tackle. No grunts or puffs are needed when Henry heaves that shotput far into space or when he bucked the line for N. H. S. in football.. He is known as the fellow with the even temper. Hold on to it, Henry! Football (3); Track (2); Class Basketball (2). PAUL SCHLEGEL “Sclilegel” Paul is going to become a part of the backbone of our nation. As a scientific farmer, he has ali eady won numerous awards for outstanding work in the field of agriculture. May you have the best of suc- cess in your future work, Paul! Commercial Club (3). forty-one Cernet AGNES SCHRAMMEL Aggie Agnes is our faithful classmate who blossomed out this Spring in a “Deep Purple” outfit to please a “very good friend”. She is gay and light-hearted, kind and courteous, and a friend in need, all of which should help her in her nursing career. Her popularity will show up with the internes as well as with the patients because her sparkling personal- ity and love of fun will win her many friends. Dramatic Club (2) (3); Glee Club (2) (3); Vol- ley Ball (3); Operetta (2) (3); Latin Club (1); Tennis (3). RALPH SHAFER Dink Neat and fashionable clothes, blond hair, a bash- ful smile, and—chewing gum! Guess who? Shafer. Although Ralph appears to be serious and shy, he never misses a chance to help Harold play a joke on someone or to be first in the town to wear a new style in shoes or a “loud pair of socks. His hobby is developing snapshots, and he has a special talent for sketching pictures, especially caricatures of his friends. We know he will always use his humor in the right place and know when to smile. Commercial Club (3); Football (1). STANLEY SHANKWEILER “Stanley” “Little but mighty”—that’s Stanley. Wherever there is fun, he will be found, for he is known for his humor and joviality. Stanley has proved to be an excellent track manager. We hope you keep go- ing as you have in the past, Stan. Class Basketball (1) (2); Athletic Association (3); Assistant Track Manager (2); Track Mana- ger (3); Student Council, President (3); Football (2). forty-l-.vo DOROTHEA SMITH “Dorothea Naturally wavy hair that makes the girls envious when the weather is damp, a cheerful disposition, and outstanding ability in.bookkeeping make Doro- thea a girl we will always remember. She is us- ually quiet and lady-like, but, like all girls, enjoys fun and laughter when the occasion arises. We are hoping your disposition will win many friends for you outside school just as it did here, Dorothea. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Town Meeting (3); Op- eretta (1) (2) (3); Student Librarian (3). ADA SNYDER “Ada Ada has a singing ability well-known to all. She is also very interested in scouting in all its phases. May you always be the “good scout” we know that you have proved yourself to be, Ada. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Operetta (1) (2) (3); Band, Color Guard (1) (2) (3). ARLENE SNYDER “Arlene Quiet, demure, reserved—in fact a “perfect lady”. This is Arlene. Always willing and ready to help someone. She is an excellent commercial student and we are certain she will achieve success in what- ever she undertakes. May you always get the best in the world, Arlene. Glee Club (2) (3); Operetta (2) (3). forty-three DONALD SNYDER %h. e €cnnei ‘‘Bud” Donald’s one of our student scientists. Besides science he is interested in sports. “Bud” is always napping in English Class, but we’re sure that he’ll make his day-dreams come true in the future. May success be with you, “Bud”. Football (1) (2) (3); Class Basketball (1) (2) (3); Science Club (2) President (3); Glee Club (1) (2) Secretary (3); Operetta (1) (2) (3) minor part (1); Class President (2); Student Council (2); Comet Staff, Assistant Business Manager (3); Ten- nis (1) (2) (3). JOSEPH STANO “Joe” True to the old adage, “actions speak louder than words”, Joe’s actions have proved him to be the perfect gentleman at all times. As secretary of the Senior Class, he has shown his willingness to as- sume responsibility. This trait will help him greatly in later life, we know. Commercial Club (3); Town Meeting (3); Foot- ball (1); Senior Class Secretary (3). LEOTA STEED “Leota” Just brimming over with pep, vim and vigor— that’s Leota. Serving others is this dark-eyed lassie’s motto. She is faithful to her studies as well as to a certain person in Tatamy. In whatever you in- tend to do, Leota, the class wishes you success. Blue and White Staff (1) (2) Business Manager (3); Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Operetta (1) (2) (3): Dramatic Club (2); Class Secretary (2); Color Guard, Band (1) (2) (3); Basketball (1); Drama- tic Club Play (2). forty-four Stocker' m HAROLD STOCKER The “Pagliacci” of our class, who is always talk- ing and will laugh at a moment’s notice—that’s Stocker. We know that Harold doesn’t conform ex- actly to the saying “In the Spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns” because he applies that during all seasons. Never mind, Harold, we like her too. Blue and White Orchestra (2); Orchestra (1) Secretary (2); Band (1) (2) Manager (3). CHARLES STOUT , “Stoutic” Like a sti-eak of lightning, Charles is around the track. He has already made and broken several rec- ords. His favorite pastime seems to be looking out of windows in room 25. However, “Stoutie” is a willing worker and always eager to help anyone who needs help. Track (3). GERALD STRUNK “Jim” “Dick Tracy”, “Brick Bradford”, “Buck Rogers” —all may be read by the courtesy of Gerald. Found only in the better “Five and Tens”, Gerald has a complete library. Almost always in mischief, he is also a good commercial student. We wish him all kinds of success for the future. Baseball (2) Manager (3); Football, Assistant Manager (); Town Meeting (3); Commercial Club (3); Class Basketball (2) (3); Athletic Council (3). forty-five (ilie Cornei KATHERINE SWAVELY Kay” Katherine and her quaint accent hail all the way from Minnesota. We were certainly glad to have her as a student of Nazareth High School. Her friendli- ness and witty remarks have found her hosts of friends. May your future be only one of success, Katherine. Dramatic Club (3); Town Meeting Club (3); Vol- ley ball (3); Baseball (3); Comet Staff, Joke Editor (3). ALBERT TAVIANI Tavi” Chatter! Chatter! Chuckle! Chuckle! Not a chicken or a duck—just Albert. This hap- py-go-lucky chap is lots of fun and has a way about him that makes many friends. One of Al- bert’s favorite hobbies is roller skating. Keep on rolling with laughter through your career, Albert. Latin Club (1); Dramatic Club (1) (3); Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Operetta (2) (3) Major (1); Senior Play (3); Blue and White Staff (1) (2); Class Basketball (1) (2) (3); Comet Staff (3); Track, varsity (2) (3). ROBERT TAYLOR Doc” Doc” goes through life with a book in one hand and a tennis racket in the other. He reads more books in a month that most people read in a year and his outstanding tennis ability has been proved by the fact that he was champion at Nazareth High School in his Sophomore year. This Georgian lad with his pleasing Southern accent is well liked by all his classmates. Tennis (1) (2) (3) Champion (1) (2); Football (1) (2); Track (2). forty-six m ANDREW TEMMEL “Andrew” Believe it or not— Andrew loves to dance, but he is very shy about asking the girls. His passion is really baseball and this year he has done very well in his favorite sport. He also likes debating and can give convincing arguments to anyone on any sub- ject. Latin Club (1); Blue and White Standard (1); Class Basketball (1) (2) (3); Baseball (1) (2) (3). LORRAINE THOMAS “Lorraine” With a smile and a song, Lorraine gayly wends. her way through life. The things that are closest to her heart are sports—and a “Chevy”. She intends to study dietetics in the future and her pleasing personality and cheerful disposition should go far in assuring her success at Penn State. Hockey (1) (2) Captain (3); Glee Club (1); Op- eretta (3); Tennis (2) (3); Comet, Associate Edi- tor (3); Volley Ball (1) (2) (3); Basketball (2) (3) Captain (1); A Cappella Choir (3); Student Council (2); Baseball (1); Prompter for Senior Play; Forensic Society (L) Secretary (2); Blue and White Standard, Associate Editor (2). BERNARD UHLER “Uhler” Oh, girls, have you noticed that wave in his blond hair? Too late, Edna claims it. Bernard has his “cut- up” side in book-keeping class as well as his ser- ious nature with the “fairer sex”. Here’s hoping he conquers “with banners”. Class Basketball (1) (2); Science Club (3); Class Assistant Secretary and Treasure (2); Commercial Club (3). forty-seven (the Comet JOHN URBAN “Reds” Meet the Treasurer of our class who wants to be a sailor! Quiet and ambitious, bashful and serious, John has many good qualities he does not show, but is an interesting and likable person. We hope he always sails the “sea of success” and comes back to his “port” in the sunniest weather. Football, Assistant Manager (1) (2); Class Bas- ketball (1) (2) (3); Class Treasurer (3); Athletic Council (3). MARGARET WARTMAN “Peggy” Peggy is our studious artist who may be seen conquering a paint brush, a picolo, or German verbs and nouns. She has many friends who find her a loyal and trustworthy pal. May her future be in technicolor with rosy tints and no blues. Orchestra (1) (2) Secretary (3); Band (1) (2) (3); Blue and White Orchestra (2) (3); Glee Club (2); Student Librarian (3); Comet, Art Editor (3); Magazine Campaign (2). ALETHA WERKHEISER “Kid” One of the “Werkheiser Girls”, Aletha quietly takes her place in the classroom. This young lady was blessed with a sense of humor which is useful when Althea Ruhf is around. Her humor, her gra- ciousness, and her dependability all make her a very nice girl to know. We are wishing for her suc- cess as “somebody’s stenog.” Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Operetta (1) (2) (3); Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3); Blue and White Stan- dard (3); Commercial Club (3); Basketball (1); Band (1) (2) (3). forty-eight m ANNA WERKHEISER “Anne” Sophisticated but lots of fun, Anne is a lover of the good things in life—good books, good music, good times. Her straightforwardness and loyalty combine to make her a worthwhile friend and com- panion. Here diligent work as an assistant business manager of the “Comet” has proved that she will be a success in the business world. Best wishes, Anne. Glee Club (1); Operetta (1); Blue and White Staff (1) (2); Oratorical Contest (1) (2) First Prize (2); Forensic Society (2); Basketball (1) (2) (3); Volley Ball (1) (2) (3) ; Hockey (1) (3); Dramatic Club (2) (3); Commercial Club (3); Comet Staff (3); Assistant Librarian (1) (2) (3); Senior Play (3). VIOLA WERKHEISER “Dimples” “Strum strum”—that’s Viola and her guitar. She is interested in any and all kinds of music. Viola is also a good student and revels in shorthand and bookkeeping. Her work on the “Comet” Staff has also been extraordinary and we are certain she will have “smooth sailing” on her way to success. Student Librarian (2) (3); Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Operetta (1) (2) (3); Volley Ball (1); Drama- tic Club (2); Commercial Club (3); Blue and White Orchestra (2) (3); Comet Staff (3). forty-nine dlic Comet The Class Prophecy ONE, two, three, four, five, six, chimed the clock in the hall. From behind the hills the sun was rising. Out in the streets a stray dog was howling and the noise of factory whistles and empty milk bottles gave sufficient evidence that the city was awakening from a long night of darkness and silence. Going down stairs I was greeted by an aroma of crackling logs in the library and ccftse from the kitchen. After breakfast, I went into the cheerful library to glance over the morning paper before leaving for the club. Instantly my eyes caught the headlines on the front page. The article stated that Professor Donald Snyder, the famous New York scientist, had recently completed an invention which is incomparable to any of its kind ever invent- ed. This curio is shaped like a large crystal ball and is composed of numerous gadgets and wheels. It can produce the image of any person and show what he is doing merely at the mention of that person’s name. I was simply amazed and decided to start for New York immediately. In a half hour I was in Donald’s laboratory and he was ready to show me his wonderful new machine which was sure to make history. Donald and I decided to find out what some of our former classmates were doing. The first name that I thought of was Lester Bartron. Lester was head chemist at the Dupont Nemours Inc. at Wilmington. Paul Schlegel was a scientific farmer managing a large farm in Minnesota. The superintendent of nurses at St. Luke’s Hospital, New York, was no other than Louise Lehr. Samuel Merlo was touring the country lecturing on social reform and child welfare. In the office of Woolworth and Co., Beatric Edelman was private secretary to the president of the firm. Following in the professional footsteps of his father, Lawrence Gaskell was pastor at St. John’s Cathedral, New York City. Claude Grubb had been commanding officer of the U. S. S. Pennsylvania for sev- eral years and was stationed at Annapolis. Frank Heintzelman and Edward Karch were partners in a furniture factory where they specialized in 18th century suites. Frank Mahorsky was working in a lumber camp in Washington and had recently been appointed foreman in his firm. Esther Pasini was vice president of the National Council of Girl Scouts. Lorraine Eyer was married to a wealthy Philadelphia manufacturer and had recently pi'esented her daughter to society. The leader of the New Pork Philharmonic Orchestra was Donald Johnson. Jack Leopold was employed as a civil engineer and had recently remodeled the Brooklyn Bridge. Winner of the motion picture academy award for 1958 was Leota Steed, the beauty of the film world. fifty i m As proprietor of the Nazareth Inn, I saw no other than Daniel Ritter. On the staff of the New York Herald was Lucy Houck. Lucy is known for her columns of advice to the love-lorn. Katherine Swavely was a missionary in China where she had done a great deal in Christianizing the heathens. The Greyhound Busses now have the honor of having Edwin Kirby drive their busses across the country. Mildred Beck was married to one of the finest men in town and the mother of two children. One of the most noted mathematicians was Francis Kroboth. Francis was head of the mathematics department at the University of Pittsburgh. As coach of the University of Notre Dame, I saw John Redline. “Jack’s” teams have piled on a number of victories for old “Notre Dame”. After fiinishing a medical course and doing some free-lance work, Wayne Keck became head surgeon of a well known hospital in Philadelphia. Ralph Shafer had set up an art studio in Paris and had painted most of Europe’s royal families. At a noted girl’s school, Helen Bajan was the physical education instructor. Marion Koehler had become the home economics teacher at Nazareth High School. In the musical world I saw Jean Kern as conductor of an all girl band. Thomas Frederickson had joined the Ringling Brothers Circus and was taking var- ious parts in the side shows. Elizabeth Noll had been operating a hat shop in Paris where many of the social- ites of two continents buy their millinery. Eleanor Franusiszin was Elizabeth Noll’s model and was also posing for illustra- tions in a recent novel written by Anne Werkheiser. In the sports world, I saw Anna Nagle and Teresa Peischl holding the honors of the doubles tennis championship for five years. Chief of Police of Chicago was Henry Schmalzer. On the Riviera I saw Agnes Schrammel vacationing with her latest husband, the Count of Luxembourg. Alice George was one of the foremost .writers on religion and philosophy and was recently awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature. The largest fish market in Boston was owned by Paul Hommer. Robert Doyle had risen to the position of mayor in Stockertown which is now a thriving metropolis. Andrew Temmel was manager qf the General Motors Company at Detroit. The new instructor at the Y. M. C. A. was none other than that husky young ath- lete, Robert Monprode. Leading the world in the betterment of humanity, I saw Ruth Johnson as President of the American Red Cross. Desmond Cooley has been a pilot for the United Airlines since his graduation from aeronautical school. Playing for the New York Yankees was no other than David Humphrey. fifty-one dk Comet Albert Taviani was proprietor of a New York men’s clothing shop. Marion Flick was operating a beauty salon in London and was dressing the hair of most of the English women for the coming coronation while Viola Werkheiser was designing most of the gowns of England’s royal women for the approaching coronation. In the glittering lights of Broadway, I saw Elizabeth Neeley starring in a new melodrama written by the famous playwright, William Eberts. Peter Heckman had retired to a South Sea Isle to invent a new paralytic ray. At Bryn Mawr College, I saw Anna Marsch as president of this famous girl’s finishing school. Married for a number of years, Myra Noll has been the leader of Park Avenue’s younger socialites. At the Ritz-Carlton, Richard Kline and his Grenadiers were playing dinner music each evening. Joseph Stano as a Senator in the United States Congress, where he has done con- siderable “filibustering”. Seeking better luck, Edward Izworski was “prospecting” in Southern California. Victor Kostenbader was operating a dairy outside of New York and was furnishing most of the city’s dairy products. Althea Ruhf was a school teacher in Alaska where her husband is doing mission- ary work. Margaret Wartman has been nursemaid to an aged dowager who is now taking a world cruise. Editing a new woman’s magazine was Anna Brandi. Having been disappointed in love, Isobel Roberts had journeyed to Switzerland where she operates a hotel for American tourists. Mary Noll had just made her debut on the stage of the Metropolitan Opera and was appearing in a new opera composed by Donald Metz. Carol Peters had recently completed her medical course and has opened a private hospital in Los Angeles. Ephraim Moyer was the manager of the Roxy Theatre in New York. Mana Chapman had opened a kindergarten and school for children. Franklin Keipeji was the proprietor of a large barber shop in Boston. Robert Becker, having made a fortune in a new headache powder, had withdrawn from private life to stay at Miami Beach. The owner of the country’s largest chicken and duck farm was no other than Robert Taylor. Louise Neuner had opened a restaurant at Palm Beach where she served most of the swanky winter vacationers. In Hollywood, Warren Engle was gathering all the “gossip” concerning the movie stars. His articles appear in many of the newspapers. Frank Mengel was a radio announcer on station KWY of Minneapolis. For three years Ada Snyder has been holding the women’s championship in swim- ming the English Channel. Gerald Strunk was operating an amusement park near Long Island; Doris Bath is 1333 his secretary and together they have been doing a thriving business. As a well known judge in a Reno divorce court, I saw Stanley Shankweiler busy handing down decisions. The efficient manager of the Philadelphia Athletics was Roy Danner. Levere Gaston was a tango dancer in Mexico and recently appeared at the Wal- dorf, New York, with Harold Stocker and his Spanish Troubadoui s. Lester Butts was a traveling salesman for the Kramer’s Hosiery Mill which is owned by Edgar Rader. Victor Parenti was the owner and manager of a cattle ranch where he raised many bulls for the bull fights in Mexico. Charles Stoudt was the president of a chain of drug stores. Before her marriage, Marion Kratz was secretary to the governor of Pennsylvania. Arlene Snyder was health commissioner of Philadelphia. Bernard Uhler was a member of the Canadian Mounted Police. Before becoming a member of the “Mounties”, Bernard was in the forestry service. As proprietor of a large grocery store in Nazareth, Charles Hoch was working in partnership with John Urban. Paulene Fischl was manufacturing a new kind of soda under a recipe which was discovered by the famous chef, Evelyn Beers. Mary Dest was quietly married and lived on a modern sheep farm in Idaho. Lorraine Thomas was a dietician in a tuberculosis sanitarium in Montana. Arlene Marsh was operating a splendid business as optometrist in Nazareth. Arlene Benninger was employed as bookkeeper in the United States Treasury Department. Edith Miksch was helping her husband start a new colony in Central Africa. In the White House, Althea Werkheiser was one of the First Lady’s personal maids. Mae Clewell was a maid in the Nazareth Inn. In the African jungles, Betty Baldwin was helping her husband search for a new animal, the liophant. Dorothea Smith was an interior decorator for a large furniture store of Chicago. In Los Angeles, Margaret Barth had recently opened a flower shop. Her corsages are in great demand by the movie actresses. Evelyn Breinig was a bee culturist and “Breinig’s Sweet Honey” can be seen on sale throughout the country. As I left the laboratory, my head was fairly spinning from the mixture of varied facts, people’s names, and memories of Nazai'eth High School and my classmates of ’39. I began to remember the ambitions and hopes of each one and saw that many changes in plans had occurred. It reminded me of Shakespeare’s words, “There is a destiny that shapes our ends, Rough hew them how we will.” I went back to my comfortable home and decided it was good to be alive now that I had found my classmates were successful in their ventures. Our three short years together had been profitable then, after all. Paul Buralli Viola Werkheiser flfty-tliree d'Ke Carnei Last Will and Testament WE, the Senior Class of Nazareth High School, in this year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, being of sound mind and reason, do hereby make public this, our last will and testament. To the class of 1940 we bequeath our seniority right in study halls. To our dear teachers we leave our most sincere appreciation for the help they have given us all through high school. To next year’s athletic teams we leave the splendid spirit, whole-hearted cooper- ation, and superior ability that our teams showed this year. We bequeath to the various members of our high school the following individual characteristics of the class of thirty-nine: Helen Bajan’s serenity to Naomi Harper. Betty Baldwin’s quick temper to Rae Beisel. Margaret Barth’s attractive profile to any girl who thinks she needs it. Doris Bath’s job of collecting attendance slips to Josephine Sousa. Now you have a reason for being in the halls, Josephine. Lester Bartron’s numerous love affairs to Donald George. Mildred Beck’s pleasing voice to people who talk through their noses. Robert Becker’s paper route to Robert Keck. More walking, “Bob.” Evelyn Beer’s pet expression “I can’t get it” to Henry Nickel. Arlene Benninger’s faithfulness to one boy to Laura Hess. Anna Brandi’s argumentativeness to Alice Beck. You never get angry, Alice. Paul Buralli’s studiousness to Edward Williams. No last minute preparations now, “Stormy.” Lester Butts’ ability as basketball manager to Mr. Leh’s proteges. Mana Chapman’s sweetness to Helen Mitman. Mae Clewell’s fidgeting to Doris Hoch. Desmond Cooley’s “Chevy” to John Byrnes; you won’t have to walk to Betty’s now, John. Roy Danner’s diminutive stature to Earl Wilken. Mary Dest’s inobtrusiveness to Jean Boerstler. Robert Doyle’s football ability to any fellow who wants to make the varsity. fifty-four William Eberts’ witty humor to Russell Frantz. Beatrice Edelman’s poise to Marion McCrady. Warren Engle’s green suit to Franklin Reese. Lorraine Eyer’s giggle to Marie Edelman. Pauline Fischl’s athletic ability to LaRue Morgan; with what you already have, you’ll be “tops,” LaRue. Marion Flick’s natural eyebrows to Maryava Walker. Eieanor Franusiszin’s personality to next year’s glamour girl. Thomas Frederickson’s walk to Velma Smith. Lawrence Gaskell’s worn-out thumb to anyone who must hitchhike to see his girl friend. Alice George’s good penmanship to John Strohmeyer. Levere Gaston’s mischievousness to Velma Rohn. Claude Grubb’s curly hair to Willis Happel. Frank Heintzelman’s ability as a scientific farmer to Gordon Stofllcl. Charles Hoch’s quietness to Earl Buss. Peter Heckman’s track ability to next year’s broad jumpers. Paul Hommer’s rosy cheeks to Dorothy Fulmer. Lucy Houck’s daintiness to Viola Noll. David Humphrey’s devotion to one girl to “Bense” Wunderly. Edward Izworski’s black hair to Barbara Neuner. Donald Johnson’s faithfulness to Nazareth High musical organizations to Gerald Arnold. Ruth Johnson’s sedateness to Geraldine Ackerman. Edward Karch’s ability to bluff to anyone who doesn’t like to study. Teachers, beware! Wayne Keck’s sleepiness to “Bob” Hitchens. Franklin Keiper’s timidness to John Beck. Jean Kern’s place on the honor roll to all ambitious students. Edwin Kirby’s Ford to anyone who likes to fix flats. Richard Kline’s collection of orchestra instruments to next year’s Blue and White Orchestra members. Marion Koehler’s silliness to Carmela Petragelia. Cantet Victor Kostenbader’s talkativeness to Edward Frey. Marion Kratz’s quietness to Rhodell Stout. We’ll never hear you now, Rhodell. Francis Kroboth’s success at trapping to June Keliow. Louise Lehr’s friendliness to Eva Kilpatrick. Jack Leopold's chemistry ability to next year’s chemistry students. Frank Mahorsky’s deep voice to Albert Buralli. Anna Marsch’s clock-watching to Frances Cumberland. You work too hard, Frances. Arlene Marsh’s love of domesticity to Joyce Bucchi. Frank Mengel’s girl friends to Edward Klusko. Samuel Merlo’s frankness to Glendora Koch. Donald Metz’s bicycle to Vivian Von Steuben. Now you can get home quicker, Vivian. Edith Miksch’s femininity to Anna Bajan. Make way for a lady! Robert Monprode’s “teddybear” haircut to William Neigh. Anna Nagle’s tomboyishness to Elizabeth Dusinski. Elizabeth Neeley’s dramatic ability to the heroine of next year’s senior play. Louise Neunei ’s blonde hair to Nella Frattali. Elizabeth Noll’s blushes to Ann Simmons. Mary Noll’s voice to anyone seeking a leading role in the operetta. Myra Noll’s chewing gum penalties to Mary Karch. You’ll have writer’s cramp, Mary. Victor Parenti’s quietness to Grace Wagner. Esther Pasini’s tallness to Dorothea Heckman. Teresa Peischl’s sewing ability to Marion Plotts. Cax-ol Peters’ sauciness to anyone who likes to argue with the teachers. Edgar Rader’s baseball ability to next year’s first baseman. John Redline’s all-round personality, athletic ability, and character to all future football captains. Daniel Ritter’s beard to William Mackey. Isobel Roberts’ “lady-likeness” to Anna Smith. Althea Ruhf’s indifference to Betty Ackerman. Henry Schmalzer’s appetite to “Buddy” Vogel. Refreshment committees take heed. fifty-six Paul SchlegePs helpfulness to those who are asked to run errands. Agnes Schrammel’s pet expression “Hiya keed” to Bernice Arndt. Perhaps we’ll hear you sometimes now, “Bernie.” Ralph Shafex ’s love of photography to Alfred Betz. Stanley Shankweiler’s blue crew hat to Arthur Walters. It certainly will look nice with your blonde hair, Arthur. Dorothea Smith’s thinness to Gerald Batt. Ada Snyder’s pursuitful ways to Evelyn Weiss. Arlene Snyder’s dependability to Emily Butts. Donald Snyder’s statistics to Elizabeth Werkheiser. Joseph Stano’s love for writing poetry to Henry Byrnes. Now you can do your courting in a different way, Henry. Leota Steed’s exotic appearance to Helen Plotts. Harold Stocker’s trust to Valeria Aijndt. He’ll let you dance with other boys now, Valeria. Charles Stout’s speed to Kenneth Strunk. Gerald Strunk’s dimples to Evelyn Teel. Curls and dimples are quite a combina- tion. Katherine Swavely’s companionship to anyone in need of a friend. Albert Taviani’s hair pulling from Miss Sloat to Robert Plotts. Robert Taylor’s southern accent to Verna Steinmetz. Andrew Temmel’s love of baseball to Don Detweiler. Lorraine Thomas’s chewing gum to OllhafT Schramm. This will keep the tadpoles company. Bernard Uhler’s heart to Edna Stevenson. John Urban’s financial ability to. Wallace Keen. Margaret Wartman’s art ability to next year’s art editor of the “Comet”. Althea Werkheiser’s hearty laugh to Ethel Graver. Anna Werkheiser’s oratorical ability to all enterprising orators. Viola Werkheiser’s glowing health and vitality to Jeraline Kern. Now you won’t be absent so often, Jerry. In Witness Thereof. � ve, the Class of 1939, have to this, our last will and testament, set our hand and seal, this twenty-first day of June, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty- nine. ATTESTS: (Signed) Class of 1939 Elizabeth Noll Elizabeth Neeley Wkc Curnei First Row: MISS OAKES. BAKRAM.. GRAVER. FLICK. KROMKR. EDWARDS. HAHN’, COGEL. ARNDT. SMITH. MUSS EL MAN. STEVENSON. SERCH. STOHL. IlAJAN, MR. EDGAR. Second Row: UHLER. KLEPEIS, FREY, HUMMEL. BECK, HARPER. HALDEMAN. PLOTTS, PETRAGLIA. SEARLES, SMITH. PLOTTS. NORRIS, SILFIES, GRAVER. Third Row: DETWILER, EDELMAN, NICHOLAS. NAGLE, YOST, PAWKOVITCH, BETZ, KNECHT, II. BYRNES. WUNDERLY. FLORY, GEORGE. Fourth Row: LOIIR. WALTERS, REESE, HAPPEL, NICKEL. BYRNES. WILKEN, PLOTTS, MILLER. POLANSKI, BUSS. Junior Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER President—Charles Reigel Vice President—Vivian Von Steuben Secretary—Valeria Arndt Treasurer—Carl Zeiner Assistant Secretary-Treasurer—William Hahn Student Council—Henry Byrnes, Edna Stevenson Historian—Alice Beck fifty-eight First Row: KOH.W CUMBERLAND, MENDOLA. CARLO. KERN, MITMAN. NOLL. GRAVER. FULMER. CLEWEL. WIMMF.R. DAVIS. FRANCI PANE. Second Row: CHAPMAN. RAIDLINE. BUSS. CLAUSER. BEISEL. DIETRICH. HECKMAN. GINTHER. CORTEZ. SIMMONS. BECKER. WOLBERT. SCHMIDT. TODORA. ZGOBA. Third Row: MACKEY. BURALLI, KOCH. BITZ. REINERT. RIEGEL. DOYLE. SANDT, OTTINGER. ROBERTS. GEORGE. KOCH. MAGDITCH. Fourth Row: BETZ. LeVAN, DECH, ROMAN YZYN, STROM MEYER. SIEGFRIED. ERDIE. ZEINER. HUTH. WOODRING. VOGLE. KARLOWITCH. Junior Class SECOND SEMESTER President—Henry Byrnes Vice President—Arthur Walters Secretary—Velma Smith Treasurer—Kenneth Dech Assistant Secretary-Treasurer—Hilda Colver Student Council—Valeria Arndt, Arthur Levan fifty-nine ESSI Slte Cmnet First Row: COLVER. KROBOTH. KIXDREI). WAGNER, NEUMEVER. ARNDT. KILPATRICK. McGRADY. KOCH. KARCH. VonSTEUBEN. KIMMINOUR. Second Row: LAKEY. LERCH. WERKHEISKR, B. ACKERMAN. ROTH. ACKERMAN. STEIN METZ. KNELLER, WERKHEISER, WEISS. BEATTY. KING. SEYFRIED. Third Row: FRANCZAK, GUM. FOGEL. FRY. KOPFER. WELTY, MICHAEL, STOFFLET, REIMER. KRATZER. WOLF. REPH. HOUSER. Fourth Row: STRUNK, STERLACHINT. HOFFMEISTKR. DI.UGOS. FRANTZ. WELTY, W. HAHN, WUNDERLY. FREY. KLUSKO, A. HAHN. GROLLER. Junior Class Class Motto: “Live, so that you may be a friend to all, and never hurt another.” sixty Class Flower: Talisman Rose Class Colors: Blue and Gold First Row: FERRARO, NEUNER, KKOMER. BOYER. COPE, TAYLOR, HARTLEY, BUCCHI, SMITH. WERNER. GROLLER, SENEDIAK, KIENZLE. ROTH. Second Row: WEISS. HAFTLE. MORGAN. ROTH. BUTTS. STOUDT, BELSO. HESS, FRATTALI, WALTERS. STARK. FRISCH. EDELMAN, BOERSTLER. Third Row: NEIGH. KECK. RAFETTO. MIKOVITS. KERN. Z ERF ASS, PAULUS, WERHEISER. LINDENMOYER. SIEGFRIED. VOGEL. BREIDINGER. DEILY. YEAKEL. Fourth Row: FOGEL, MARSH. SCHRAMM. HITCHENS. SCHAEFER. MLODOSSICH, DRAGOSITS, GODSHALK. BORGE. UNGER, BITZ. Sophomore Class FIRST SEMESTER President—Jean Boerstler Vice President—Marie Edelman Secretary—Doris Hoch Treasurer—Jacob Soffera Assistant Secretary-Treasurer—Robert Hitchins Student Council—Phyllis Young, Andrew Kavcak sixty-one First Row: KOPACH. GLOSS. COLVER, MKIXSELL. FISHER, ARNOLD, BLAKE. KELLOW. MUCHA, HIRMAN, RAMPULLA. PERNA. WEINT, HOUSER. ENGLER. KRATZER. Second Row: MOLL, ROCCO. GRADWOHL. RISSMILLER, KNECHT, KRATZER. McCRADY. SOUSA, MILHEIM. PETERS. BECK. NAGLE. ECKERT. HKEINIG, FOCHT. Third Row: HUBER. C. FISCHL. BECK. VOGEL. HECKMAN, CLARON I. EDELMAN. PAFF, FEHNEL, BATT, HECKMAN. Fourth Row: STEED. WILLIAMS, KUNKEL. ROMANISHAN, HAHN. KROMER. BREIDINGER. ROTZJELL. A. FISCHL. Sophomore Class SECOND SEMESTER President—William Breidinger Vice President—Betty Roth Secretary—Isabella Lahr Treasurer—Charles Deily Assistant Secretary-Treasurer— Virginia Free Student Council—Barbara Neuner, Chester Teel Historian—Herbert Rafetto sixty-txiv First Row: LEHR, METZ. LERCH. TEEL. DEUTSCH. NIKLES. WALKER. MEYERS, HOCH. KOWALCZK, HRODY. SMITH. TANSOCK. Second Row: YOUNG. FREE. DUSINSKI. UHLER. MI'NDSCHEIN. G. ENGLER. ENGLER, WERKHEISER, UAGENBUCH. GOG EL. MITMAN. UHLER. STEIN METZ, MITMAN, GROLLER. Third Row: DEUTSCH. ROHN. SMITH. TEEL, NACE. STARNER. WERKHEISER, WUKOVITZ, POLAKEVITZ. SOFFERA. MILLER. TARNOCK. YEAKEL. ARNOLD. Fourth Row: SHUPP. KAVCAK. STAUFFER. HOOKER. JANDROSITZ. SIMMER, ROHN, MERTZ, TRACII, MANN. BUSS, HECKMAN. ROHN. Sophomore Class Class Motto: “Love all, trust a few, and do wrong to none.” Class Flower: Talisman Rose Class Colors: Crimson and White sixly-threc (Site Comet Study Hall Re very The tree tops seem to hold my gaze Just like they did on other days. But this time they are like a wall ’Cause I looked at them in study hall. The clouds are white like fleecy snow I wish I on a hike could go. A bird on wing just passed me by And faded off into the sky. Oh! will I live to see the time When from this window I might climb To sit at rest beneath those trees And feel the gentle summer breeze? A. A. W. sixty-four Nazareth School for Boys 1759 Vf ' Al. s a. tmo-b. • Vi. , • , -. ■ : It? yV-' - . • ' •• •. - ■ First How: V. ARNDT, YOUNG. BOERSTLER. SHANKWEILER. BAJAN, 1� . YOUNG. Second Row: KAVCAK, H. BYRNES. KUNE. R El GEL. LcVAN, MISS NICHOLAS. TEEL, BREID- INGER. The Student Council THE members of the Student Council represent the student body in all school ac- tivities. They conduct a lost and found department, maintain well equipped files of college catalogues, and are in charge of finances relative to assembly programs and the sale of programs and refreshments at the athletic games. They also sponsored two school dances during the school year— the Thanksgiving dance on November 29, 1938, and the Christmas dance on December 21, 1938. Both of these affairs proved to be a great success. The Council is represented by three members, the class president and a boy and a girl chosen from each of the three senior high school classes with Miss Nicholas as its adviser. The first semester members were Stanley Shankweiler, President; Henry Byrnes, Vice President; Helen Bajan, Secretary; Jean Boerstler, Treasurer; Richard Kline, Charles Riegel; Edna Stevenson; Andrew. Kavcak; and Phyllis Young. The members for the second semester were Stanley Shankweiler, President; Henry Byrnes, Vice President; Barbara Neuner, Secretary; Arthur LeVan, Treasurer; Richard Kline; Helen Bajan; Valeria Arndt; William Breidinger; and Chester Teel. jixly-Uvc css Blue and White Standard UNDERGOING many changes in make-up and set-up, the Blue and White Stan- dard has advanced much during this school year. The set-up has been changed from three to four columns, with a small linoleum block picture added to in- crease interest. The Editoi'ial Staff making possible this rapid advancement includes: Editor-in- Chief, Alice V. George; Associate Editors, Ruth Neumeyer, Willis Happel, William Eberts, Jean Searles, and Earl Wilken; Club Editor, Mae Ginther; Athletic Editoi-s, Teresa Peischl and Albert Buralli; Alumni Editor, Anna Nagle; Chuckles Editor, Thomas Frederickson; Reporters, John Strohmeyer, Mildred Kneller, Nclla Frattali, Doris Haldeman, and Helen Mitman. The Business staff consists of the following: Business Manager, Leota Steed: Assistant Business Managers, Rae Beisel and Rose Ferraro; Circulation Manager, Robert Huth; Assistant Circulation Managers, Velma Rohn, Carmela Petraglia, Frank- lin Reese, Aletha Werkheiser, and Sophie Kowalczk. The typists are Beatrice Edelman, Edith Miksch, Dorothea Smith, Louise Neuner, Evelyn Beers, Ruth Johnson, Mary Karch, Charles Reigel, Arlene Deitrich, and Dorothy Fulmer. The faculty advisers include Miss Nicholas, Miss Roush, Miss Dry, and Mr. Knecht. We are glad to say that The Blue and White Standard is a member of three press associations: The Columbia Scholastic Press Association, The Pennsylvania School Press Association, and the Five County School Press Association. sixty-six Dramatic Club THIS year the Dramatic Club meetings, which were held the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, were under the supervision of Mr. Edgar. Some of the most interesting activities of the club were its journey to Easton to see the Lafayette College players in “Winterset,” “Springtime for Henry,” and “Hamlet,” and a theatre party held on May 24. During the year the club presented two one act plays before the assembly entitled “His First Shave” on February 24 and “Uncle Bob’s Bride” on May 19. For the play “His First Shave” the cast included: Grandma Judson—Frances Brody Mrs. Judson—Ruth Johnson Hannah Lotz—Doris Hoch Henry Hollister—Franklin Reese Jannie Judson—Ruth Fisher Don Judson—John Strohmeyer Mr. Jxidson—Willis Happel Betty Kenyon—Barbara Neuner Marion Hawley—Laura Hess For “Uncle Bob’s Bride” the cast included: Uncle Bob—John Strohmeyer Stella—Laura Hess Miss Arnold—Marion Koehler Betty—Jean Boerstler Sara—Ruth Fisher Frances—Barbara Neuner Aunt Eldora—Florence Raidline Officers of the club during the year were: President—William Eberts Secretary—Ruth Fisher Vice President—Alice Beck Treasurer—Mana Chapman sixly-seveit mi i hc Camel First Row: GASKELL, URBAN, H. BYRNES, STRUNK, BUTTS, SHANK WEILER. Second Row: NEUMEYER, EBERTS. BEISEI.. BURALLI. Third Row: ROHN. MR. GUMP, MR. LEU. MR. BARTOLET, MISS NICHOLAS, MISS WUNDERLY. Athletic Council THE Athletic Association transacts all business having to do with athletic activities. The following officers were elected at the annual meeting on May 18, 1938: President—Lawrence Gaskell Secretary—William Eberts Vice President—John Byrnes Treasurer—Paul Buralli Assistant Secretary and Treasurer— Lester Miller Permanent faculty members of the Athletic Association include: Senior High School Principal—Miss Nicholas Faculty Manager—Mr. Crump Girls’ Coach—Miss Wunderly Boys’ Coaches—Mr. Leh, Mr. Bartolet The managers of the different sports who were members of the 1939 Athletic Council are: Football Manager—John Urban Hockey Manager—Rae Beisel Basketball Manager Girls—Velma Rohn Boys—Lester Butts Baseball Manager Girls—Ruth Neumeyer Boys—Gerald Strunk Track Manager Stanley Shankweiler sixty-eight Oratorical Contest THE annual Oratox ical Contest, sponsored by the Alumni Association, and coached by Mr. Feller, was held in the Nazareth High School Auditorium on Friday, April 28, 1939. First prize of $10 was awarded to Miss Doris Hoch whose subject was “The Road to Peace.” Thomas Frederickson was awarded a prize of $5 for “Human Barnacles.” The remaining speakers were Miss Elizabeth Dusinski—“The Democratic Way”; Miss Frances Brody—“The America to Be Proud of”; Earl Wilken—“The Challenge to the Consumer”; and Samuel Merlo—“If There is to be Peace.” Music was furnished by the high school band and by the A Cappella Choir. The judges were Mr. Robert Stewart of Northampton High School, Mr. Alton Wag- aman of Whitehall High School, and Mr. Robert Durkee of Bangor High School. sixty-nine IES33 First Row: BARTRON, NEELEY. TAYIANI. EVER. Second Row: NOLL, EBERTS. BURALLI. WERKHEISER. L m Senior Play OMANCE, comedy, and tragedy blended together to make the Senior Play, 1 “Money to Burn,” one of the best productions ever presented. A story of a family burdened with financial difficulties, proved to be hilarious and tragic in turns. Comedy, supplied by Helen Rinderknecht and Byron Biddle, kept the audience in good humor, while romance, supplied by Alice Lake, Robert Kent, and Neil Deshler, appealed to the more sentimental side of their nature. The supposed burning of a thousand dollars provided the suspense necessary for a happy ending. The cast of characters included: Mrs. Lake—Lorraine Eyer May Biggs—Anne Werkheiser Alice Lake—Elizabeth Neeley Helen Rinderknecht—Mary Noll Henry Lake—Albert Taviani Byron Biddle—William Eberts Robert Kent—Lester Bartron Neil Deshler—Paul Buralli The committees in charge of the production were: Dramatic coach: Miss Sloat. Property and stage committee: Miss Clute, Mr. Shekletski, Mildred Beck, Leota Steed, Paul Hommer, Victor Kostcnbader, Frank Heintzelman, Edward Karch, Ephraim Moyer, Paul Schlegel. Business and publicity committee: Miss Marx, Jean Kern, Myra Noll, Viola Werkheiser, Aletha Werkheiser, Margaret Wartman, Robert Monprode, Richard Kline, Alice George, Samuel Merlo, Senior Art Classes. Wardrobe Committee: Louise Lehr, Marion Flick, Marion Koehler. Prompter: Lorraine Thomas. itventy-one dite dciEtci Commercial Club THE commercial Club, although young in years, is one of the largest organizations in the Nazareth High School. The activities of the club during the past year were many and varied, includ- ing talks by Mr. Beal of Western Union at Easton and Mr. Martin of Nazareth; dis- cussions on business etiquette; a Commercial Club party, which was a great success; and a “doggie roast” at the Municipal Park. The officers of the club for the year 1938-1939 were: President—William Eberts Vice President—Velma Smith Secretary—Hilda Colver Treasurer—Elizabeth Noll Reporter—Elizabeth Neeley seventy!™ Science Chib EARLY in the term, the Science Club resumed its organization under the capable direction of Mr. Sheletski with the officers elected last year in charge. In May, the club arranged for an interesting and educational trip to the New York World’s Fair. Other activities of the club included movies on selected technical subjects, a study of astronomy, and many interesting discussions on various phases of science. Swimming, soft ball, and many other games were enjoyed during the regular out- ing, held in June at the Borough Park. Officers of the Science Club were: President— Donald Snyder Vice President—Frank Heintzelman Secretary—Robert Becker Treasurer—David Humphrey seventythree Operetta AMID campus scenes of mystery and romance, the glee clubs of Nazareth High School presented their annual operetta, “The Count and the Coed,” under the direction of Miss Yeisley, on May 4 and 5 to capacity audiences. The characters of the operetta were : Birdie Biggs—Jean Boerstler Amy Arnold—Valeria Arndt Dolly McSpadden—Barbara Neuner Agatha Lackstep—Elizabeth Noll Marjorie Blackwood—Vivian Von Steuben Hamilton Hunter—William Hahn Mark Watson—Wayne Keck Willie (Sleepy) Carter—Richard Kline Kenneth (Snooze) Andrews—William Eberts Mr. McSpadden—Frederick Reimer Dan—Stanley Woodring teventy-four A Cappella Choir HE music of beautiful hymns, rollicking folk songs, and stately ballads, resound- Ting with the mellowness of a great organ is symbolic of the A Cappella Choir. The choir, under the direction of Miss Yeisley, has successfully completed its second year of activities. Comparatively new, the choir has proved to be in great demand not only in school circles but in outside circles as well. Highlighting this year’s activities was the radio broadcast presented by the A Cappella Choir on March 28, 1939, from Station WEST, Easton, Pa. seventy-five igm High School Band TO the sound of martial music and marching feet, our Band made its debut a num- ber of years ago. With a membership of forty-six students, the band has played at football games, field day, and festivals of our school. The band has become an im- portant organization at school and is under the direction of Mr. Reitz. The officers of the band are: Manager—Harold Stocker Secretary—Jean Kern Treasurer—Thomas Frederickson Drum Major—Wallace Keen sevtnly-sir BEFORE performances of importance, the high school orchestra can be heard tun- ing their instruments. However, this is only a preparation for the lovely, inspiring music they present to the public and school. The orchestra has appeared at many performances this year, among them the following: “Money to Burn” “The Count and the Coed” Senior High School Commencement Junior High School Commencement November 9 and 10, 1938 May 4 and 5, 1939 June 22, 1939 June 20, 1939 seventy-seven Social Activities LAUGHTER and gaiety prevailed. Lights suddenly dimmed. Melodious strains of music filled the air. The party was in full swing! Couples, captivated by the entic- ing rhythm, crowded the dance floor. Other students became engrossed in games at tables arranged along the walls. The ping-pong tables were lined with eager young people waiting to play. The scene was presented on the evenings when students and faculty gathered for a school party, the social side of life at Nazareth High School. Th seniors had the honor of opening the gay round of social events with a Hall- oween party amid bats, black cats, and witches. They danced to the stimulating music of the Blue and White Orchestra, directed by Mr. Reitz. Cider, cake, and sandwiches proved very refreshing during intermission. At the next affair, the Thanksgiving dance, sponsored by the Student Council, sophomores, juniors, and seniors gathered to celebrate our Thanksgiving day victory over Wilson. The sparkling rhythm of the Blue and White Orchestra accomodated both waltzers and jitterbugs”. The Lambeth Walk was a special feature of this party, putting the faculty and students into a holiday mood. The Christmas party, again sponsored by the Student Council, was a joyous and festive affair. Beautifully lighted Christmas trees made a lovely background for the dances. Later in the evening everyone joined in singing Christmas carols, under the direction of Mr. Reitz. jcvcHly-eight Prom ON Friday evening, May 12, came the climax to our social life at Nazareth High when the Juniors entei'tained the upperclassmen and faculty at the Junior- Senior Prom. Looking down from the bleachers, one saw a canopy of American Beauty Rose and white streamers which dropped gracefully to the floor. Archways and latticed work, entwined with rose and white chrysanthemums, the Senior Class flower, sur- rounded the dance floor. Clever lighting effects helped to create an atmosphere of a lovely garden on a romantic summer evening. Mark Hilburn and the Nomads' Orchestra furnished scintillating rhythm for the dancers. Games were provided for those who did not care to dance. During refreshments in the lunchroom, Henry Byrnes, president of the Junior Class, cordially welcomed the Seniors, faculty and guests. Richard Kline, Senior Class president, thanked the Juniors for their hospitality. seventy-nine Cite Comet Blue and White Orchestra TO the rhythm of tantalizing music, the students of Nazareth High School have danced their way through many parties. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Reitz, has played for the school parties for the last two years, and is outstanding in its musical development. eighty First Row: MAUI) ITCH. H. SCHMALZER. RITTER. MENU EL, W. KECK. R. DOYLE. REDLINE (Caj)t.), HOMMER, MONPRODE, HUMPHREY. SNYDER. GASKELL, GRUISU. RADER. Second Row: COACH LEH. STUDENT MGR. URBAN. FRANCZAK, PARENTI. BARTRON. HAHN. DECH. KLUSKO. LEOPOLD. KIRBY. BUTTS. PLOTTS, KEIPER. R. KECK. ASS’T COACH BARTOLET. FACULTY MGR. CUMP. Third Row: WILLIAMS. VOGEL. STARNER. JONES. H. HECKMAN. LAKEY. H. BYRNES. J. BYRNES. KELCHNER. GOODHARDT, P. HECKMAN, FOGEL. Fourth Row: DRAGOSITZ. KRATZER. NEIGH. BORGER. BAUMAN. RUTT. WUNDERLY. G. SCHMALZER. TARNOK. BITZ. RAFETTO. KEPPEL. LINDENMOYER. Football Champions! Champions! Champions all, Playing hard al a game of football. Regulars! Scrubs! Coaches too. Working with all the might they knew. Victory! Victory! Was their cry, They’d work for it until they’d die. Defeat! Defeat! They seldom knew, It came but once to the “white and blue ” Wilson? Wilson? Same as the rest, Nazareth High’s team proved the best. Trophy! Trophy! For all their work. And from this task not one did shirk. Oct. 1, 1938 N. H. S. 21 Whitehall 0 Oct. 8, 1938 N. H. S. 6 Lehighton 7 Oct. 15, 1938 N. H. S. 13 Pen Argyl 7 Oct. 22, 1938 N. H. S. 27 Coplay 0 Oct. 29, 1938 N. H. S. 7 Bangor 0 Nov. 5, 1938 N. H. S. 25 Northampton 19 Nov. 12. 1938 N. H. S. 53 Allentown J. V. 0 Nov. 24, 1938 N. H. S. 38 Wilson 0 ciiihlyonc EE33 First Row: MENGEL, REDLINE, GASKELL, J. BYRNES, H. BYRNES, KNECHT, MAHORSKY. Second Row: MR. CUMP. REIMER. WUNDERLY, GOODHARDT, BUTTS. MR. LEH. Basketball ALTHOUGH they were hampered by the lack of experience the first half and by the loss of Captain Johnny Byrnes, star guard, the second half, the Nazareth High School Basketball machine fought valiantly under the guidance of Coach Leh. In spite of all this, they proved to be very tough competition for all the teams in the league and ended in a second place tie both halves. The “Blue and White” varsity won 11 games and lost 5. Because of their lack of size, the Junior varsity could win only 2 games while they lost 13 and tied 1. This team was again under the direction of Assistant Coach Bartolet. eight y-txvo First Row: R. KECK, FAFF. ST HU EACH IN I. TARNOK. A. LcVAN, DECK, STOFFLET. E. LcVAN, FOG EL. Second Row: FACULTY MGR. CUM I . KOCHEK, KOEHLER. BEERS, DKAGOSITZ, COACH BAR- TOLET. NAGLE. HEINTZLEMAN, KRATZER. STUDENT MGRS. VOGEL. BITZ. Basketball Varsity N. H. S. 37 vs. Whitehall 25 N. H. S. 16 vs. Whitehall 21 N. H. S. 23 vs. Hellertown 27 N. H. S. 22 vs. Fountain Hill 18 N. H. S. 40 vs. Pen Argyl 25 N. H. S. 21 vs. South Whitehall 39 N. H. S. 36 vs. Wilson 22 N. H. S. 43 vs. Coplay 33 N. H. S. 53 vs. East Stroudsburg 25 N. H. S. 25 vs. Hellertown 16 N. H. S. 21 vs. Fountain Hill 24 N. H. S. 39 vs. Pen Argyl 14 N. H. S. 25 vs. South Whitehall 32 N. H. S. 22 vs. Wilson 19 N. H. S. 31 vs. Coplay 30 N. H. S. 33 vs. East Stroudsburg 21 Junior Varsity N. H. S. 8 vs. Whitehall 26 N. H. S. 8 vs. Whitehall 13 N. H. S. 13 vs. Hellertown 34 N. H. S. 9 vs. Fountain Hill 23 N. H. S. 15 vs. Pen Argyl 13 N. H. S. 9 vs. South Whitehall 23 N. H. S. 22 vs. Wilson 17 N. H. S. 29 vs. Coplay 32 N. H. S. 15 vs. East Stroudsburg 29 N. H. S. 7 vs. Hellertown 28 N. H. S. 7 vs. Fountain Hill 48 N. H. S. 14 vs. Pen Argyl 14 N. H. S. 19 vs. South Whitehall 32 N. H. S. 14 vs. Wilson 23 N. H. S. 25 vs. Coplay 34 N. H. S. 14 vs. East Stroudsburg 34 ciglily-lhrcc remr hornet First Row: RADER, PARENTI, KI.USKO, HUMPHREY. D. RITTER, GROLLER, PLOTTS, FRANC ZAK, STARNF.R. Second Row: FISHER. KEPPLE, LA HR, T. RITTER. GOODHARDT, COACH LEH, MGR. STRUNK. Baseball FOR the first time in six years, “Andy ’ Leh and his Nazareth High School Baseball team went down to defeat. The Nazareth lads were in the thick of the battle up until the second last game when they lost the game and the championship to Pen Argyl. We must not take any credit away from Captain “Danny” Ritter and his boys, because they fought valiantly but lost because of inexperience. The team won 7 and lost 3 games. The Scores: April 22, 1939 N. H. S. April 26, 1939 N. H. S. April 29, 1939 N. H. S May 3, 1939 N. H. S. May 6, 1939 N. H. S. May 10, 1939 N. H. S. May 13, 1939 N. H. S. May 20, 1939 N. H. s. May 24, 1939 N. H. s. May 27, 1939 N. H. s. 1 Wilson 2 12 Whitehall 3 8 Bangor 1 7 Hellertown P 6 Pen Argyl 0 6 Whitehall 5 22 Wilson 4 15 Bangor 3 19 Hellertown 3 5 Pen Argyl 9 ciiihly-four First Row: PAFF, HOCH, TAVIANI. FRY. STCttJDT, REIGEL. Second Row: POLANSKI. H. HECKMAN. MARSH. LEOPOLD. MONPRODE. IL BYRNES. H. SCHMALZER, P. HECKMAN. STERLACHINI, BUTTS. GRAVER, G. SCHMALZER. LAKEY. Third Row: ASST MGR. ARNOLD. E. LeVAN. BUSS. MKIXSKLL. SOFFERA. DIEHL. KELCHNER. RAFETTO. SCHISSLER. SIEGFRIED. ASST MGR. CLARONI, SANDT, DOYLE. MGR. SHANK- WEILER, COACH BARTOLET. Fourth Row: ASST MGR. BORGER. KOCItER, ASST MGR. TRACHMAN. EDELMAN. NAGLE. SCHAEFFER. F. WUNDERLY. C. W.UNDERLY. JONES, SCHRAMM. BERGER. METZ. CHRISTMAN. Track DURING Coach Bartolet’s second year at Nazareth High School, he produced an excellent track team. The squad won four meets and lost two in addition to their capturing the Lehigh-Northampton League Meet. The Scores: April 22, 1939 N. H. S. 59 2 3 South Whitehall 31 1 3 April 29, 1939 N. H. S. 26l Palmerton 63 V May 6, 1939 Lehigh-Northampton League Meet First Place May 13, 1939 N. H. S. Lehighton Cancelled May 16, 1939 N. H. S. 36 Phillipsburg 63 May 20, 1939 N. H. S. Bangor Cancelled May 26, 1939 N. H. S. 67 Wilson 32 June 3, 1939 N. H. S. 52, £ Emmaus 46 xh ciffhty-fivc Hockey WITH the clashing of sticks and the banging of the ball, another hockey season entered the spotlight at Nazareth High. The games, during the early part of the fall, were played on each Monday and Thursday afternoon. The excellent playing of the seniors won for them the intramural championship. Won Lost Thomas 3 0 Ackerman 2 1 Zgoba 1 2 Bucchi 0 3 cifflity-six Volleyball PjOINT! Netball! Serve again! These were the shouts heard in the gym soon after the call for volley ball candidates was given. This newest addition to girls’ sports has become very popular with both the girls and the spectators. The senior team, captained by Anna Nagle, won the intramural championship. Won Lost Nagle 6 0 A. Bajan 5 1 Zgoba 4 2 Neeley 3 3 B. Ackerman 3 2 Morgan 1 5 Neuner 0 6 fiphty-reven KOHK, NAGLE, PEISCKL, HA JAN. GASTON. DKST. FISC II I.. FRANUSfSZIN. MISS WUNDERLY. Girls’ Basketball AT the sharp sound of the referee’s whistle and the captain’s “get going”, the girls’ basketball teams launched their season. The games were enjoyed very much by the peppy participants and the cheer- ing crowds who watched them. After some keen competition the senior team, captained by Levere Gaston, won the intramural championship. Gaston Won 8 Lost 0 Moyer 6 2 Hummel 6 2 Morgan 5 3 M. Noll 3 5 Colver 3 5 Stoudt 2 6 eighty-tight First Row: CHRISTMAN. HUTH. Second Row: KELLOW. GEORGE, ACKERMAN. NEUNER. Our Cheerleaders Yea, Nazareth! Team! Team! Team! Those are our cheerleaders, Hear them scream. Alice, Betty, June, and Ray, too, Screaming with all the might they knew. Bobby and Barbara, hard workers true, Also yelled for the white and blue. eifflily-uiitf Art Department N the art department, potential artists, under the able direction of Miss Clute, de- velop training in designing, sketching, sculpturing, and the art of blending colors with originality. ninety Home Hygiene Class A RECENT addition to the curriculum at Nazareth High was the Home Hygiene Class, sponsored by the American Red Cross and supervised by Mrs. J. Frederick Knecht. Fourteen girls met each Wednesday in Room 12, where they received valuable information in first aid, care of the sick, care of babies, and improvised equipment. Special activities included lectures by Dr. Brior, chiropodist; a lesson in artificial respiration and special bandaging under the supervision of Mr. Rice, chairman of the Safety Council of the local district; and a visit from Miss Crider, Metropolitan Life Insurance nurse, who demonstrated how to bathe a baby. The members of this class also visited a furniture store, a baby clinic, and a dairy. They obtained subscriptions for the American Red Cross and sponsored a movie on tu- berculosis for the students and faculty. Certificates were awarded by the American Red Cross to all members who success- fully completed the course. Officers of the Home Hygiene class were: President—Marie Edelman Secretary—La Rue Morgan ninety-ONe Craft Club THIS newly organized craft club has proved very popular with the boys of senior high and has encouraged them along industrial lines. The members are permitted to make whatever woodwork project they desire. A number of the boys made walnut chests which were on sale to the public. President—Frank Heintzelman Vice President—Edward Karch Treasurer—Paul Hommer Publicity—Franklin Reese niitety-tivo Town Hall THE Town Hall is a new club which was organized this past year under the super- vision of Mr. Feller. The purpose of the meetings was to discuss the topics of the Town Hall of the Air. To show the student body the work accomplished by this group, the Town Hall held two panel discussions in assembly. The topics presented were “Do we Have Free- dom of Speech and Press in the United States” and “How Can Our Schools Better Educate for Democratic Government.” The officers were: President—Earl Wilken Vice President—Robert Huth Secretary—Alice Beck Treasurer—Dorothea Smith niiicly-lhrcc We had our mighty captain. His name ivas Jack Redline. We had oar Daniel Ritter, How he could hit that line. We had our brains in Johnny, Who did our punting, too. We had our Doyle and Hommer, Who helped us pull through. We had our bruising tackle, Henry Schmalzer was his name. We had our center Humphrey, Who played a bang up game. A good back we had in Mengel, The word “quit” he never knew. We had our ends named Keck and Byrnes, Who caught our passes, too. We had our well liked “Rebel”, As a ball carrier he did fine. We also had our substitutes, Who bolstered up that line. We had our Leh and Bartolet, Our wonderful coaches, loo. But most of all dear Nazareth High, We had the “White and Blue”. uinety-foHr Introduction From Sophomore year lo Senior year We gamely carried on And finally comes the time when We shall don the cap and gown. Before you now in black and white You plainly see oxir plight It may not seem the best to you But shows what even the ‘least” can do. An Ode to Solid Geometry As I sit here in this study hall, And gaze upon yonder blank wall, I think of Solid Geometry, And just how hard it is for me. I think of cones and prisms, too, As things which make my life quite blue, I think of our teacher, Mister Cump, Who makes us swallow such a lump. I think of that book with a cover of blue, As the cause of the woe to me and to you, And then I think of some dark, dark night And throwing it into the fire so bright. L. R. B. Alone I sit alone in the twilight Forsaken by all the girls and men And murmur over and over and over I shall never, eat onions again. uiitcly-fivc dim Comet A is for B is for C is for D is for E is for F is for G is for H is for I is for J is for K is for L is for M is for N is for O is for P is for Q is for R is for S is for T is for U is for V is for W is for X is for Y is for Z is for Alphabet Anna, she is lean, lanky, and tall. Buralli, the brightest of all. Chapman, she is always so willing. Desmond, his jokes are killing. Eyer, a girl always smiling. Frank, a boy so beguiling. Gaskell, his giggle is famous. Helen, in sports she excels us. Izworski, he found German a feat. Jack, he’s among the elite. Keck, always friendly to all. Louise, she’s sweet and small. Mengel, witty and carefree. Noll, sisters one, two, three. Oscar, he doesn’t exist. Parenti, he’s hard to resist. Quiet, we seldom have this. Richax-d, he lives in bliss. Stano, he is always about. Thomas, she is never in doubt. Uhler, always up to par. Viola, and her shiny guitar. Werkheiser, she’s ever on time. X-Ray, it just won’t rhyme. Yeast, it makes food rise. ------Well, it must be a surprise. A Tragedy Act I Algy met a bear Act II The bear was bulgy Act III The bulge was Algy. ninety-six Follies of 1939 Roll Call Nick-name Desires to be Destined to be Paul Buralli “Paul” A good husband Bachelor Louise Neuner Louise” An old maid Housewife Charles Stout “Charlie” Alone Track star Warren Engle “Brother” Professional Hobo Clerk Edith Miksch “Edie” Somebody’s wife Just that Ruth Johnson “Puffie” Somebody’s stenog Private Secretary Margaret Wartman “Margie” Happily married Nursemaid Joseph Stano “Joe” Chef Bouncer Elizabeth Neeley “Dolly” Actress Air Hostess Thomas Frcderickson “Tommy” A Mormon Bachelor Henry Schmalzer “Hank” Gangster Sheriff Donald Johnson “Johnson” Reporter Editor of Naz. Item Margaret Barth “Maggie” Model Secretary Robert Monprode “Rebel” Football Coach Politician Mary Noll “Mary” Singer Cook Bernard Uhler “Uhler” Baker Truck driver Elizabeth Noll “Betty” Housewife Glamour Girl Arlene Marsh “Arlene” Farmer Typist Doris Bath “Dorie” Librarian Secretary Samuel Merlo Sammy” Philanthropist Supervisor of W. P. A. William Eberts “Willie” Singin’ Salesman Comedian Lorraine Eyer “Lorry” “Different” Housewife How True! Girls’ faults are many, While boys’ are only two - - Everything they say and Everything they do. niuelyscvcn (the Comet Jalopys I like each individual noise; It’s fun to wind them up like toys. For chasing blues they can’t be beats That is if you can keep your scat! For hitting bumps they are deluxe Of course they’re hard upon “de books.” And if sometimes the rain does pour There’s always room for just one more! A. A. W. Stock Market Returns from the Tottering Ticker Tape Ajar Rouge—Rosy Acme Ladder Corp.—Wobbly Clipper Thermometers—Changeable Twin City Tires—Flat Universal Magnets—Picking up Excel Life Preservers—Sinking Fast Oh so good Soup Co.—Hot-Stuff Hi Lo Stockings—Runner up Walla Balia Glass Co.—Clear Outlook Best Yet Yeast—Rising Sohigh Explosive Inc.—Going up soon Nazareth Ice—Not so hot Harrison’s Suspenders Inc.—Holding up Fordmobile Autos—Due for a crack up ninety-eight That Man’s Here Again The other night upon the stair I saw a man who wasn’t there, I didn’t see him again today, Gee, how I wish he’d go away. Just Suppose That: Donald Snyder spoke slowly--------- Robert Monprode forgot about politics in P. of D. class---- Desmond Cooley would tell a new joke-------- Gerald Strunk quit the “Spider Club”-------- Samuel Merlo forgot his vocabulary-------- Lorraine Eyer never smiled---------: Thomas Frederickson taught shorthand-------- Peter Heckman didn’t have to report for Miss Sloat----- Edward Karch stayed out of scrapes-------- Victor Kostenbader prepared his French (by himself)-------- Rooms 29 and 25 could keep quiet for 15 minutes-------- Robert Doyle stopped imagining his “dream girl”-------- Miss Oakes chewed gum during classes-------- Lester Bartron had a “steady”------ Lorraine Thomas built herself a trailer to carry her books----- Harold Stocker washed his hair (Apologies to his mother)------- Ralph Shafer wasn’t bashful-------- Miss Sloat couldn’t sneeze------ Joseph Stano forgot to be a gentleman------- Paul Buralli forgot to study------- ninety-nine Acknowledgement We, the Class of 1939, wish to express our sincere appreciation to our patrons, advertisers, and friends for their splendid success. American Legion and Auxiliary Compliments of a Friend Mrs. Charles A. Alpaugh Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ayres Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bajan Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Barth Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bath Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Beck Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Becker Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Beers Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Brazina Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Breinig, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bunn Central Florist Mr. and Mi's. Edmund Champion Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chapman Compliments of a Friend Mrs. H. H. Cooley Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Dech Mr. Stephen Dest Rev. and Mrs. Walter H. Diehl Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Eberts Mr. and Mrs. Howard Edelman Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Eyer Mr. Stanley Fehr Mr. and Mrs. James Fetherolf Mrs. Mary Flick Miss Henrietta Frantz Dr. John A. Fraunfelder Mr. and Mrs. James S. Fry Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fulmer Mr. and Mrs. Steward George Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Heckman Mr. and Mrs. George H. Heckman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Heintzelman Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Hirtle Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hoch Mr. and Mi's. David Humphrey Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson Mr. and Mi's. Willard R. Jones Mr. and Mi's. Charles A. Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. George A. Karch Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Keck Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Kern Miss Elizabeth Kidd Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kleppinger Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kline Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Knauss Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knecht Mr. and Mrs. Clayton H. Kostenbader Mr. and Mi's. Charles Kratz Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kroboth Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Leh Mr. and Mrs. George W. Leopold Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Marcks Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Martin Rev. and Mrs. Paul S. Meinert cooperation in making our “Comet” a Mrs. M. A. Memmert Mr. and Mrs. William T. Metz Mrs. Alice Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miksch Mr. and Mrs. John A. Miller Mr. and Mi's. John A. Miller, Jr. Mr. William G. Moser Mrs. Mayne F. Moyer Nazareth Inn Nazareth News Agency Nazareth Parent-Teacher Ass’n Nazareth Woman’s Club Mr. and Mrs. George H. Neeley Newburg Barber Shop Mr. and Mi's. Charles Nicholas Miss Florence Nicholas Dr. and Mrs. W. Calvin Nickel Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parenti Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Pohl Mr. and Mi's. Lewis Polgardy Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Rader Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Schaeffer Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schissler Mr. and Mrs. George Schlegel Mi's. Sarah Schlegel Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Schlegel Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schmalzer Mi'S. A. J. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schnerr Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schramm el Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Scutt Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Seguine Dr. and Mrs. E. A. N. Seyfried Mr.and Mrs. Harry Seyfried Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Shimer Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shimer Mr. and Mrs. William Silfies Mrs. Alavesta J. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. A. Russell Snyder Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Snyder Mrs. Minnie Solt Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Steed Mr. and Mrs. Russell K. Stout Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Swavely Mrs. Gerald Swavely Mr. and Mrs. Clifford T. Taylor Dr. and Mi's. N. C. Uhler Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Weaver Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Wagner Mr. and Mrs. George S. Wartman Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Werkheiser Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilken Mrs. Mary Winn Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yandresitz Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Yeisley Miss Emma Yukna one hundred Pennsylvania-Dixie Cement Corporation Nazareth : : : I Pennsylvania Brands: Standard Portland Cement “Penn - Dixie” High Early Strength Cement “Penn ■ Dixie Quality” Plants: No. 1—Kingsport, Tenn. No. 2—C’linchfield, Ga. No. 3—Richard City, Tenn. No. 4—Nazareth, Pa. No. 5—Penn Allen, Pa. No. 6—Bath, Pa. No. 7—Portland Point, N. Y. No. 8—Valley Junction, la. one hundred one COMMENCEMENT .... when hooks are shelved for a more intense study of the world and its ways.... One of the first business steps undertaken by many of this year’s graduates will be the opening of a Savings Account as soon as they start earning money. Many of our older citizens may well follow the example of these future business men and success- ful homemakers in preparing for life’s challenges. We’ll be glad to help your funds grow by adding compound interest to the amounts you save here. The Nazareth National Bank and Trust Company Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Nazareth, Pa. one hundred ttoo Keystone Portland Cement Company Bath, Pennsylvania MANUFACTURERS OF Keystone Portland Cement “A Better Cement” Velroca High Early Strength “A Perfect High Early Strength Portland Cement” Keystone Dark Cement •s “A Uniform Color Dark Cement” GENERAL OFFICES: 1400 So. Penn Square, Philadelphia, Pa. SALES OFFICES: Philadelphia New York Boston one hundred three National Portland Cement Company Plant Brodhead ... Pennsylvania General Offices Bourse Building .. . Philadelphia. Pa. Brand PIONEER one hundred four Churchman Business College “A Thorough Business Training School” Secretarial, Accounting and Business Administration Courses college grade. Business, Stenographic, and special review courses. Forty-one Colleges and Universities, and thirty-nine High Schools are represented in the student enrollment this term. Approved by Pa. State Committee on Standards for Private Business Schools. Member of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Day school is in session the entire year. Night school is in session from September to May. Students may enter at any time. Free placement service. Catalog mailed upon request. W. E. Churchman, Principal 20-22 South Fourth Street, Easton, Pa. Phone 2-4014 Dan R: “Suppose I had fifty cents and you asked for the loan of a quarter. How much would I have then?” Henry S: “Fifty cents.” STOCKER BROS. DEALERS IN High Grade Dairy Products DISTRIBUTORS . . . T. D. Kostenbader Son TRY OUR GUERNSEY MILK Nazareth, Pa. Phone 132 one hundred five Compliments oj Kraemer Hosiery Co. Nazareth, Pa. Miss Sloat: “Stanley, what are you chewing?” S. Shankweiler: “Nothing, I just swallowed it.” Compliments of Klipple Bus Li ne Safety Economy Comfort Service Excursions Arranged Phone... Bath 49 one hundred six Iron Firemen Stokers A-B-C Oil Burners W. F. MESSINGER Gas and Electrical Appliance Store Quality Gas and Electric Appliances Westinghouse Refrigerators and Ranges 119 South Main Street Nazareth, Pa. Robert Rinehart: “A man jostled me as he went passed by.” W. K. Shimer, President L. G. Peters, Treasurer Geo. H. Welty, Secretary The Nazareth Coal Lumber Co. Coal.. e Lumber Hardware and Building Material 430 and 436 South Main Street Nazareth, Pa. Building: Paper Lead, Paints, Varnishes Maytag Electric Washers Frigidaire Electric Refrigerators Lehigh and Scranton Blue” Coal one hundred seven Bethlehem Business College Fourth Street and Broadway Bethlehem, Pa. Established 1897 A distinctive business training school offering Secretarial, Accounting, Business Administration Courses planned for high school graduates. Advanced courses in Accounting and Secretarial Training for students from commercial departments. Day and Evening Sessions . . . Free Placement Service Member of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Approved by The Pennsylvania State Committee on Standards for Business Schools Catalog containing full particulars mailed upon request. V. F. MAGEE, President D. Humphrey: “She's like a teacher without any pupils.” H. Schmalzer: “What do you mean?” D. Humphrey: “She doesn’t have any class.” P. S. Trumbower, President Howard E. Shimer, 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, boys’ athletic shirts and shorts. Also Nazareth Sleepers in one and two-piece styles. All retail at popular prices. one hundred eight Andrew G. Kern, President Wm. J. Santee, Secretary-Treasurer Tne Trumbower Company DEALERS IN Coal, Lumber, Crushed Stone and Building Material NAZARETH. PA. MAIN OFFICE: BRANCH OFFICE: Easton Road 23 South Main Street Phone 47 Phone 157 T. Frederickson: “Girls were meant to break hearts, not necks.” GEORGE N. MILLER General Merchandise and Farming Implements DISTRIBUTORS OF Wayne Hog, Dairy, Calf, Horse and Poultry Feeds Bnslikill Center, Pa. P. O. Nazareth, Pa., Route No. 2 one hundred nine Chevrolet Oldsmobile Sales . . . Service Hahn Chevrolet Company GEO. W. HAHN, Proprietor Esso Gasoline ... Oils and Greases National Tires and Tubes . . . Accessories PHONE 12 47 South Broad Street Nazareth, Pa. Mr. Feller: “I think we can draw a conclusion that there is absolutely no one who does not put forth energy to accomplish work.” D. Humphrey: “How about Charlie McCarthy?” Banking in Tomorrow’s World . . . The trend of banking has been toward more complete financial services for the individual. In part this trend is due to the desire of banks to be of maximum helpfulness, and in part to the growing complexity of modern life, which accents the importance of individual financial management. This trend will continue, we believe, into the world of tomorrow. This bank, for one, will continue to study the needs of the average individual and to provide new or improved banking services whenever necessary. We invite you to open an account at this bank and to become acquainted with our services. The Second National Bank Nazareth, Pennsylvania Member of the Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System one hundred ten Farmer’s Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Northampton County Incorporated March 17, 1845 Nearly a Century of Insurance Service Losses Promptly Paid Ample Reserve for Benefit of Policyholders FARMERS’ MUTUAL BUILDING 72 South Main Street Nazareth, Pa. Wm. D. Kunkel, Secretary Phone 80 W. Eberts: “What was wrong with the pictures?” L. Eyer: “The light got in the way.” Compliments of R. D. Lambert • JEWELER OPTICIAN • Nazareth, Pa. BUICK Looks fine for ’30 Nazareth Motor Co. S. W. Cor. Maucli Chunk and Church Streets Nazareth, Pa. PHONE 355 one hundred eleven Location Between North and Chestnut on Spruce PONTIAC Sales . . . Service GMC TRUCKS GENERAL REPAIRS R. R. Hess GAS OILS TIRES BATTERIES Body and Fender Repairs and Refinishing PafT Darrolm EXPERT WORKMANSHIP 324 South Main Street and FIRST QUALITY DuPont, Duco Materials Nazareth, Pa. Phone 29 W. Eberts: The Blue and White Standard ought to send me to the New York World’s Fair.” Mr. Knecht: “They don’t have a ‘nut-house’ there.” Compliments of HAVE YOU TRIED . . . Henry Schlegel CLOTHING . . . HATS SHOES . . . FURNISHINGS “Abbott’s Deluxe Ice Cream?” The finest that is made. Spooned in the Old Fashioned way. No imita- tion flavorings of any kind. Special prices in quantities and to organ- izations. at Popular Prices J. W. Jackson • Grocer 13-17 Belvidere Street Nazareth, Pa. Belvidere and New Streets Nazareth, Pa. Phone 9016 one hundred twelve • Eat and Enjoy Fairmont’s Ice Cream Stop, Look and Listen Save your food with Nazareth Artificial Ice made from pure spring water, won’t dry out your food and makes it taste better. • at the Fairmont Store 36 BELVIDERE STREET NAZARETH, PA. Nazareth Artificial Ice Co. Cor. Walnut and Pine Streets • Nazareth, Pa. Miss Nicholas: “The Doctor is here now. Will the persons who haven’t been examined yet, please pass out. � • LEHIGH VALLEY’S Exclusive Sporting Goods Store • • For Quality and Service in Printing Allentown Sporting Goods Co. 532 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pennsylvania Come to Young’s Press 127 East High Street Nazareth, Pa. • Phone 476-M Special Discounts to Students • fine hundred thirteen • F. E. Weinland S. J. Gregory Garage 27 Mauch Chunk Street Sporting Goods and Nazareth, Pennsylvania Hardware Store • Cor. Broad and Main Streets Bethlehem, Pa. 6 . . . STUDEBAKER ... 8 SALES and SERVICE Phone 748 • General Auto Repairs • Phone 478 Mr. Leh: “What’s on your mind?” F. Reimer: “Nothing.” Mr. Leh: “I wouldn’t admit that if I were you.' Stanley R. Woodring • o Compliments of The People’s Coal • and Supply Co. Distributor of STOCKERTOWN, PA. Milk, Cream, Butter Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese Phone Naz. 483 Your Dealer for Lehigh Valley • and 41 PROSPECT STREET Lehigh Navigation Coal Phone 595-R Lumber . . . Hardware Building Material one hundred fourteen • Compliments of Binney and Smith • • COMPLIMENTS OF Charles C. Willauer Stockertown, Pennsylvania • Frances B: What do you intend doing this summer.” Mr. Wunderly: “Right now I’m half way between Rittersville and Allentown.” Phone 121 Compliments of Compliments of Koch’s Meat Market C. W. Hartman BELFAST, PA. Strictly Fresh Poultry • At All Times WALNUT STREET MEAT and NAZARETH, PA. ICE CREAM vne hundred fifteen • Compliments of Frack Leh Frank Hutli Sons 56 South Main Street Authorized Nazareth, Pa. FORD SALES and SERVICE o Nazareth, Pa. Insurance that can be depended Telephone 124 upon in an emergency • Telephone 177 F. Heintzelman: “I’ve changed my mind.” P. Hommer: “I wonder if it works any better.” Nazareth Planing Mill Co. “No One Knows Paint Like a Painter” Manufacturers of Thomas J. Franczak MILLWORK OF QUALITY SASH DOORS SHUTTERS BLINDS FRAMES COLONADES STAIR WORK INTERIOR TRIM Painting, Papering and Spraying MOULDING, etc. 222 OAK STREET Prospect and Green Streets NAZARETH, PA. Nazareth, Pa. Phone 380-J one hundred sixteen • • Koch Brothers Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing Compliments of Frank P. Holm and Furnishings • Centre Square N. E. Corner FUNERAL Allentown, Pa. DIRECTOR • • Donald S: “This match won’t light.” Frank H: “That’s funny; it lit all right a minute ago.” MARTIN Bushkill Park Guitars . . . Mandolins The Logical Place Ukuleles for your World-famous for Superior Tone and Workmanship Reunion Picnic School Outing ALL AMUSEMENTS Made at Nazareth by SKATING SWIMMING C. F. Martin Co., Inc. T. V. Long, Mgr. Established 1833 Phone: Easton 6941 one hundred seventeen • Compliments of Snyder Milling Co. The Leader Store NAZARETH, PA. Cor. Main and Belvidere Streets Nazareth, Pa. e Wearing Apparel for the FLOUR Entire Family FEED STYLED . . . RIGHT GRAIN PRICED . . . RIGHT Phone 145 • L. Gaskell: “Around what girl’s neck do you wear your football?” SWITCH TO DODGE AND SAVE MONEY PLYMOUTH Greater Value at Lower Price TRY AN Esterbrook Re-New-Point Fountain Pen at SI.00 ON SALE AT ANGLEMIRE’S And Enjoy a Smooth Writing Pen ON DEMONSTRATION AT DODGE TRUCKS Anglemire’s R. F. Ziegler 42 South Main Street Mauch Chunk and Church Streets Nazareth, Pa. Nazareth, Pa. Phone 3.55 A Re-New-Point only 25 cents one hundred eighteen o Albert O. Sturgis Son For Better 23 South Main Street Photographs . . . Nazareth, Pa. The Calvin Studio O Formerly Wint Studio 617 Linden Street Real Estate Allentown, Pennsylvania General Insurance Phone 2-1810 Notary Public a Telephone 157 Ollhaff Schramm (to Frederick Reimer): Do you have shorthand?” Frederick Reimer: “No, I have a long hand.” Harvey P. Dietz Patronize . . . Nazareth’s Leading Prescription Photographer Drug Store for All Your Drug Needs 55 South Main Street Registered Druggists give you the quality service you are entitled to. Third Floor NAZARETH, PA. Ask Your Family Doctor He Knows IJs . . . 0 Paul W. Heckman Branch Studio The Rexall Drug Store PEN ARGYL The Best in Drug Store Merchandise Open Tuesday and Saturday The Best in Drug Store Service one hundred nineteen CHEVROLET Blue Mountain The Complete Low Priced Car Sales and Service Consolidated Water Company Lambert’s extends its compliments Square Deal Garage to the Class of ’39 Arthur S. Lambert, Prop. 10 North Walnut Street Bath, Pennsylvania Phone: Bath 3621 W. Eberts: “Let’s dance to the scintillating rhythm of Karch’s ‘soup slurping’.” CLAUDE W. FOX • Green Valley Butcher Bartholomew HOME MADE PRODUCTS Funeral Poultry at All Times Service Dressed Daily Phone 252 Bethlehem, Pennsylvania R. F. D. No. 1 Nazareth, Pennsylvania Phone: 3649-R • oik hundred twenty • Nazareth Compliments of Creamery and Dairy E. J. Unangst Sons DEPARTMENT STORE Established 1874 ROBERT EDELMAN, Prop. Pasteurized Milk Cream . . . Butter Buttermilk and Where Bclvidere Crosses Broad Cottage Cheese Nazareth, Pa. Phone 81 • NAZARETH, PA. Mr. Shekletski: “Give an example of what chemistry has given to mankind.” D. Ritter: “About ninety per cent of our blondes.” Eyes Examined Roy S. Kostenbader Glasses Fitted General Merchandise Phone 146 WOODROW ELECTRIC WASHERS FULL-O-PEP FEEDS Hours: Monday 7 to 8:30 p. m. Friday 2:30 to 8:30 p. m. FLORY’S FEEDS Dr. Leon Kolb Belfast, Pennsylvania Optometrist Phone 16R1 118 South Main Street Nazareth, Pa. one hundred twenty-one Chrysler Plymouth • Sales and Service Broad St. Garage Roy T. Fehnel H. Siegel and R. J. Wessner Proprietors General Contractor Garage and Service Station Metal Weatherstripping Phone: Nazareth 289-R-l 125 South Broad Street Nazareth, Pa. Belfast, Pennsylvania Phone 257 OPEN DAY and NIGHT • Mr. Wunderly: “Did Edgar do something?” Edgar Kern: “Edgar ‘kicked the bucket’.” Hercules Trowlite Portland Cement Cement I. Schwartz Son HOME OUTFITTERS Compliments of FURNITURE, RUGS Hercules Cement STOVES and BEDDING Corporation H. T. Vannatta, Mgr. Philadelphia . . . Boston 540 South Main Street New York Nazareth, Pa. ohe hundred twenty-two 1740 . . . 1940 • Nazareth Bi-Centennial Celebration Compliments © Fun Frolic Sports Entertainment Carnival Fireworks Pageants Parades Contests Decorations Mardi Gras of Rembrandt Studios 1841 Main Street • Northampton, Pa. The Towne House Broad and Belvidere Streets Bud Knecht (to an airport official in the middle of a ten acre parking field): “Where shall we park?” Compliments of For Bates Valve Bag Quality Corporation PHOTOGRAPHS Manufacturers of PAPER BAGS for Ryan Flour, Cement, Gypzum 80 WEST BROAD STREET Ground Limestone, Plaster BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA and Ollier Pulverized Products one hundred twenty-three For MILK Compliments of For ICE CREAM Deutsch’s Alivays Choose Meat Market fIlo(vrersn 88 Seip Avenue MUST A Nazareth, Pa. 2 ' Phone 58-R Mr. Reitz: “What is the American money equivalent to an English Pound? C. Paff: “16 ounces. Compliments of Dry Cleaning and Pressing for Ladies and Gents Penn Roller Rink CUSTOM TAILORING Center and Freemansbnrg Ave. Main Cleaners Easton, Pa. KLEIN and YOST, Props. 138 S. Main Street, Nazareth, Pa. Prop., Mr. Fi’ank Schmidt Telephone 43J — Skate for Health’s Sake — We Call and Deliver one hundred t'.venty-four M. T. Weaver Electrical Appliances WESTINGHOUSE Ranges and Refrigerators STEWART WARNER Ranges, Refrigerators and Radios ABC Washers and Ironers Between Belfast and Wind Gap Phone Naz. 288-R-12 Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Protects Your Property Against the Three Great Hazards Fire, Lightning and Windstorm Consult Agent or Director in Your District Home Office . . . Tatamy, Pa. President..E. S. Rosenberry, M.D. Secretary........Karl L. Metier L. Eyer: “Let’s lay out the dummy.” W. Eberts: “Let me out of this!” Farm Bureau Automobile Insurance and Cooperative Life Insurance Agent . . . C. F. DEWALT Farm Bureau Co-operative Ass’n Tatamy, Pa. Phone Easton 26077 Phone Easton 6597 Kendon Nursery Frank R. Edingcr Son, Proprietors Easton, Pa. NURSERY and OFFICE Freemaiisburg Avenue and Stone’s Crossing Phone 3501 one hundred Keenly-five GRADUATES Gifts from the i Community are Everlasting i COME IN LOOK AROUND $1 Down Gives You a 1939 o Bulova 9 Elgin e Gruen • Hamilton © Bcnruc Community Jewelers Ralph E. Saeger 41 Bclvidcrc Street Nazareth Warren H. Bowers Painting Paper Hanging Interior Decorating STOCKERTOWN, PA. Phone: Nazareth 282-J-3 Mr. Shekletski: “What would you -do all your life for vegetables to eat if all the plant life on the earth were destroyed?” Robert Taylor: “Well, I’d eat canned vegetables.” COMPLIMENTS OF Hommer’s Market Belvidere Street Nazareth, Pa. MESSINGER Manufacturers of Dusters — Seed Treaters Dust Mixers — Threshers Corn Shelters Woodworking Machines also General Jobbing Work Castings Grey Iron — Aluminum — Brass Messinger Mfg. Co. Tatamy, Pa. one hundred twenty-six Compliments of Phone 2-6321 2001 Union Boulevard Allentown, Pa. Mr. Cump: “Drowning is merely breathing water into your lungs.” Frances B: “Then you get heavy.” COMPLIMENTS OF Kuhns Shankweiler The Man’s Store ALLENTOWN, PA. Popular Price Clothing for Young Men Beauty in the Modern Manner . . . AT . . . Haldeman’s Beauty Salon 16 Bel videre Street Nazareth, Pa. one hundred liventy-scvcn