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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1942 volume:

THE COMET Published by CLASS OF 1942 Volume XXIII Nazareth High School This yearbook, of the class of 1942, will serve as a memoir to keep alive pleas- ant recollections of never- to-be-forgotten days at our old Alma Mater, Nazareth High School. Dedication A dmin istration Classes Activities Features Advertisements -7942 We, the class of 1942, dedicate this yearbook to the democratic principles of the American Re- publics and to a congenial and everlasting cooperation among them. The great Ran American Union is a anion of peoples of dif- ferent nations, but of similar ideals of freedom and of self-gov- ernment. It is our most sincere hope and desire that these nations may continue to stand firmly as formidable foes against the ag- gressive policies of the totalitarian powers, and that they may live with one another in continuous peace and harmony. Alma Mater In the old historic Nazareth ’Gainst the rising sun Stands our loved Alma Mater Pride of days to come. Here with daily tasks we struggle With our goal in sight Ever mindful of our brothers And the Blue and White. By thy name, dear Alma Mater We shall win the fight; And for us, thy sons and daughters, Days will e’er be bright. Nazareth High, to thee we’re pledging All our main and might— Never shall dishonor cloud thee Nor the Blue and White! Earl Laudig, ’31 I : { Rb - BennettT First row: FRANK K. I.KH, XVARKKN S. DKCII. C. FREDERICK MARTIN. CEORCE A. SMITH. Sccoml row: CHARLES I� . SCHNERR. PETER F. YEISI.EY. A. RUSSELL SNYDER. CHARLES J. KNACSS. Nazareth School Board C. Frederick Martin, President A. Russell Snyder, Vice President Charles P. Schnerr, Treasurer Charles J. Knauss, Secretary to the Board First row: S. SMITH. PRAICII. SCHLEICHER. SCIILAMP. Kl.lfK NICIIOLASKN. FETIIEROLF. ZIECLER. liOWHUS, DETWILER. Second row: CARLO. LAKEY. MACKEY. METZ. F. HAHN. HOCH. KAIILEK. J. A. I1ECKMAX. M. I'llLEU, SCHLEC.EL. WEAVER. Third row: DIDOVITZ. POLANSKI. MERCIER. MISS CUTE. MISS NICHOLAS. MISS SI.OAT, M. ZEINER. KKOKOTH. Fourth row: STEWART. FI FI ELI). P. REAOA.N, WALTERS. PEN NETT, MUSCLER. IM.CCOS. MARTINO. M. RACER. Comet Staff James Fetherolf June Detwiler Angelo Martino Editor-in-Chief Paul Nicholasen Associate Editors Jane Ann Heckman George Kaliler Marie Klick Clarence Ziegler Personality Editors Betty Kreidler Ella Kroboth Gloria Mackey Ehvood Meixscll Anthony Merlo Jennie Polanski Mildred Schlegel William Bennett Social Editor Virginia Blinton Music Editor Chris Muscler Floyd Stewart Art Editors Lester Walters James Fetherolf Catherine Weaver Margaret Uhler Photography Editor Stella Carlo Business Manager Beatrice Schlamp Assistants Franklin Hahn John Hoch Shirley Smith Typists Betty Bowers John Dlugos Jean Lakey Jean Metz Faculty Advisers Elizabeth S. Sloat Florence L. Nicholas Paul Reagan Athletic Editors Thomas Papa Joke Editor Joan Mcrcicr Virginia Drauch Merle Bauer Harry Filicld Marjorie Schleicher Anna Didovitz Margaret Zeincr Jean B. Clutc FREDERICK A MARCKS A B . MUHLENBERG COLLEGE SUPERINTENDENT OF NAZARETH PUBLIC SCHOOLS FLORENCE L. NICHOLAS B.S.. M.A.. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PRINCIPAL OF NAZARETH SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PEARL SCHNERR Home lieonomiet It.Si. Now York «‘Diversity GUY CUMP Mathematics B.S.. CcHy-tbur College JEAN CLUTE .hi Pennsylvania Museum Sellout ot Industrial Art DON DETWILER Industria sir! H.S.. Pennsylvania Slate College CHARLOTTE GREINER Commere ia I B.S.C.. Rider College J. FREDERIC KNECHT English A.II.. M.A.. University of Pennsylvania M. LOUISE HETRICK , f usic B.S.. Matislielri Stale Teachers College ANDREW LEH Physical liilucalio� I’h.B.. Mtihlenlterg College M.A.. Columbia Cniversity ANNA WUNDERLY Physical Education B.S., East Stroudsburg Teachers College M.A., Columbia University GEORGE WUNDERLY l.anpuapes A.B.. Moravian College M.A., Columbia University ELIZABETH SLOAT English A.B.. Lebanon Valley College M.A., Columbia University ADAM SHEKLETSKI Sciences A.B., Lehigh University CHARLES BARTOLET istory B.S., Lebanon Valley College LOIS E. FULMER Commercial B.S., Bloomsburg Slate Teacher� College GORDON FELLER History. Problems of Democracy A.B.. Muhlenberg College LOIS LONG Biolouy A.B.. Susquehanna University MARVIN REITZ linylith, Music B.S., Temple University MARGARET ROUSH Commercial B.S.. Susquehanna University CAROLYN BUTZ Librarian B.S.. Kutxlown Slate Teachers College ROBERT EDGAR History A.B.. Lafayette College M.A.. Harvard University DORIS JENKINS Home iic-moinics B.A.. Park College MILDRED METZ Commercial B.8.. Rider College HENRY FELTON Science B.S., M.S., University of Pennsylvania ROBERT HARDING English B.A., Syracuse MRS. J. F. KNECHT. R.N. School Nurse Pennsylvania lloS|)ital EMMA YUKNA Secretary Nazareth High Forever This is the school we honor And love with all our hearts; Here we will always learn to gain The knowledge she imparts. We cherish our school colors; We’ll ever keep them bright. They stand for truth and purity The shining Blue and White. We work hard at cur studies; We’re good sports when we play. Each day we’ll try to do our best, As we go on our way. When our school days are ended, We’ll think of times now gone And “Nazareth High Forever” Shall be our favorite song. The music for Nazareth lliuh Forever” was written by ll'illard Sehisler amt dedicated la the school and first ployed in public at the annual band concert. The words were written by Margaret McConnell. Memoirs On the seventh of September in Thirty-nine We began our freshman year. We had to work hard, but we thought it was fine And were sorry when summer drew near. When we were sophomores, we had a Hallowe’en Party, We got our caps and our pennants. We chose our motto, colors, and flower— What a year of happy events! Soon we were juniors, the proud owners of class rings, This year came the long-awaited Prom. We know we shall always remember these things In the many years to come. Now we are ready to graduate And leave these halls for aye. We must go into the world, and meet our fate Each going his own separate way. May we always remember in our heart’s deepest core The fellowship we shared, and the laughter. But, most of all, may we ever adore Our loved Alma Mater! Marie Kliok STUART ALBERT Sonny' The fair sex holds a great attraction for Stuart. Per- haps that is why he’s so tired and sleepy in class. His main diversions are swimming, skating, and dancing. Stuart also plays the saxophone and plays it well. Band (1) (2); Asst. Manager (3); Blue and White Orchestra (1); Commercial Club (3). DONALD ALLEN “Don” Not too studious, comical, and full of pranks—these characteristics make “Don” an interesting fellow. Don- ald’s hobbies are skating, swimming, and reading dog stories. His ambition is to be a machinist. Frequently he is seen walking a certain sophomore home from school, but who walks her to school??? Science Club (1); Gym Exhibition (1) (2) (3). ■ ELAINE ARNOLD «Elaine” Always well groomed, always dependable, and always entertaining, Elaine is a swell “pal” to all who know her. Although he” takes up a great deal of her time, Elaine still has an interest in her studies and hopes to become one of those “women in white” in the future Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3); Blue and White Staff (1). ■ms MERLE BAUER Bauer” Click! Click! What’s that noise? It’s Merle typing for the Blue and White Standard or the Comet. This light haired student is popular with the opposite sex. He is quite a musician, and plays the saxophone in the school band. (Confidentially, he is also an expert guitar and harmonica player.) Band (1) (2) (3); Orchestra (1); Commercial Club (1) (2) (3); Class Secretary (2); Comet, Typist (3); Blue and White, Typist (3). WILLIAM BAUER “William’ William “Chatterbox” Bauer!! This jovial carefree chap hails from near Bath. Though “Bauer” doesn’t take his studies too seriously, he is an excellent speaker in his P. D. class. He likes basketball and baseball, but girls are “taboo” as far as he is concerned. His main ambition in the future is to become a welder. VICTOR BEERS “Vic” Never hurrying, never worrying, Victor ambles seren- ely through life. But just add Robert Kocher to the scene and the result is terrific. Victor’s main attraction in school is science and he can be found frequently puttering in the laboratory. Science Club (2) (3); Class Basketball (2), Captain (3): Athletic Council, Secretary (3); Gym Exhibition (2) (3). Btid” JOHN BEISEL “Bud” has a mania for Fords, and is especially at- tached to a certain green one. He was one of our inter- class basketball stars. Besides operating a hot dog stand summers in lower Nazareth, the remainder of John’s lime is spent in the vicinity of Nazareth High. Science Club (3): Class Basketball (1) (2) (3); Cheer- leader (2); Commercial Club (1) (2). WILLIAM DENNETT “Billy “Billy” is one of the members of the Comet art stall and spends much of his time in the art room. Dancing and drawing are his chief hobbies, and can he get the girls with that big Buick! He is a welcome addition to any group of students and is well liked by all. Gym Exhibition (1) (2); Science Club (1) (3); Mar- ionette Club (1); Comet, Art Co-Editor (3); Senior Play, Extra (3); Prom, Co-Chairman of Decoration Committee (2). MIRIAM BENNINGER “Benny” Benny” is another of the jolly students from Bath. She appears to be a very quiet and shy individual, but that’s deceiving. Once started, she can hold her own in any conversation. Her ambition is to become a nurse. Glee Club (1); Music Festival (1); Volley Ball (1), Dramatic Club (3). MILTON BITZ Mickey” Quite good-looking, isn’t he? “Mickey” hails from Stockertown and is considered the champion question and chatterbox of the class. He also has a flair for mischief; however, he takes an interest in his school work and has proved he’s no slacker. “Mickey” espec- ially enjoyed the part of “Dutch” in Growing Pains.” Mary Ellen wouldn’t have anything to do with it, would she, “Mickey”??!! Music Festival (1); Glee Club (1) (2) (3); A Cappella Choir (2) (3); Athletic Council (3); Operetta (2) (3); Class Secretary (3); Forum (3); Class Basketball (1) (2) (3); Basketball, Asst. Manager (3). VIRGINIA ELINTON “Ginny” “She’s blonde!” “She’s tan!” “She’s chic!” These com- bined with a graceful sophistication help make “Ginny” a center of attraction in any crowd. “Ginny” hails from “Philly” and has a knack for dressing smartly. As a member of Student Council. “Ginny” was responsible for the tricky programs at the school dances. Besides doing her work efficiently, she enjoys dancing and gaiety when her tasks are finished Commercial Club (3); Student Council, Asst. Sec. Treas. (3); Comet Staff, Social Editor (3). BETTY BOWERS “Betty” Although this small blue-eyed girl is serious about her school work, she is very fond of sports. Bowling and skating are her favorites, and at basketball she’s a whiz. Wherever there’s talking and laughing, there’s Betty, for she is always the center of fun. Her ambition is to be- come an efficient secretary, and if effort counts, she certainly will be. Commercial Club (1) (2); Dramatic Club (1); Base- ball (1); Volley Ball (3); Hockey (3); Comet Staff, Typist (3). STELLA CARLO “Stella” Our small dark-haired and brown-eyed Stella is a dependable little lassie. At noon she frequently serves as high school mailman. Her chief hobby is sports. Some day Stella hopes to be an efficient nurse. Volley Ball (1) (3); Baseball (1) (3); Dramatic Club (2) (3); Comet, Photography Editor (3). “Rosie” Blonde hair, a Hashing smile, and a keen sense of humor are the characteristics of Rose. Even though she is a bit talkative, she always has her work prepared. Her favorite pastime is reading. Glee Club (1); Commercial Club (2) (3); Music Festi- val (1). RAYMOND CHRISTMAN, JR. “Caesar” “Small but mighty!” Scarcely over five feet, “Caesar” can hold his own against surprisingly overwhelming odds. Not too interested in school work, he spends much of his time meandering around with the “mob”. Everyone re- sponds to his cheery “hiyah” and with his spirit and his beaming personality, he can’t help but go far ahead after graduation. Glee Club (1) (2), Treasurer (3); A Cappella Choir (2) ; Librarian (3); Band (1), Treasurer (2); Track, Var- sity (1) (2) (3); P. S. M. A. Chorus (3); Operetta (2) (3) ; Basketball (1) (2), Varsity (3); Music Festival (1); Blue and White Staff (2); Class Treasurer (1); Senior Play, Extra (3). ANTHONY DANIELE Patsy ----and then I killed it.” It’s only Anthony relating another of his hunting experiences. This studious boy would like to work in an office. His extra time is devoted to working for the Bath Boy Scouts. Track (2). JANE DERR “Pug” Jane is the petite miss who came to us from Tamaqua. Dancing, singing, and writing letters are her pleasures. Pug’s” pleasing personality accounts for her popularity, and will be a great asset to her when she enters the hospital. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); A Cappella Choir (3); Dram- atic Club (2) (3); Science Club (2); P. S. M. A. Chorus (3); Music Festival (1): Operetta (2) (3); Basketball (1) (2) (3); Baseball (1). JUNE DETWILER “June” June has accomplished quite a bit in her favorite field, art. She received honorable mention at an exhibition at the University of Pennsylvania for her creation of the clay model, “The Pottery Maker . Commercial and fine art, studying piano, and singing keep June busy, but she always finds time to keep up her considerable correspon- dence. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); A Cappella Choir (3); Dramatic Club (3); Music Festival (1); Marionette Club (1): Senior Play, Property Committee (3): Comet, Personal- ity Editor (3); Operetta (3). HAROLD DEWALT Harold This quiet fellow believes in the old adage, “Slow but sure'’. Harold is a member of the Glee Club and A Cap- pella Choir. His hobby is building model airplanes. Science Club (1) (2); Glee Club (3); A Cappella Choir (3); Orchestra (1). ANNA DIDOVITZ , “Anna” When this light-haired girl is not working for Miss Nicholas, she is busy practicing shorthand or doing other lessons. Anna is one of the few seniors who have achieved a shorthand speed of 120 words a minute. If anyone needs a good stenographer, be sure to see Anna. Glee Club (1); Music Festival (1); Commercial Club (1) (2) (3); Magazine Campaign, Asst. Business Manager (2); Senior Play, Business Staff (3); Blue and White Standard. Typist (3); Comet Staff, Typist (3): Hockey (1) (2) (3); Volley Ball (1) (2) (3); Basketball (1) (2) (3); Baseball (2): Gym Exhibition (1) (2). JAMES DIEHL “Jimmie” Blond, wavy hair, and soft brown eyes that captivate the girls’ hearts arc “Jimmie’s” chief attractions. He has a deep voice and a pleasing personality. Quite an actor, loo, is “Jimmie”, one of the leads in “Growing Pains”. He is a good sport, well-liked by all his classmates and very likely to succeed in his chosen occupation. Senior Play, Major (3); Operetta, Major (2); Music Festival (1); Glee Club (1) (2); A Cappella Choir (1) (2); Dramatic Club (2); Class Basketball (2) (3); Basket- ball (I); Athletic Council, Asst. Sec.-Treas. (2); Class Vice Pres. (1) (2); Gym Exhibition (1). WILLIAM DILCHERD Dilcherd” “Dilcherd”, who hails from Clearfield, is small but mighty. He doesn’t have much to say while he’s in school, but after school you really get a different opinion of him. “Dilcherd” tells us his only interests in life are “Made- line” and “cider making.” JOHN DLUGOS “John” Chatter! Chatter! Chatter! This is probably John and Harry talking, for there is never a dull moment—or a quiet one—when they’re together. John has his own ideas about the war situation and is fond of expressing them freely in P. D. class. Comet Staff, Typist (3). VIRGINIA DOLLINGER “Virginia” Virginia, a new-comer, hails from Pleasant Valley, Pa. This blonde-haired lassie intends to become a vocal in- structor. She has participated in the All District Chorus and in our annual operetta. With her golden voice and cheerful personality. Virginia is sure to be a success. Blue and White Staff (3): A Cappella Choir (3); P. S. M. A. Chorus (3); Glee Club (3). OLGA DOROZOWSKI “Olga This quiet lass with dark brown hair and gleaming eyes is fond of reading. However, Olga tells us that swimming is her favorite sport and that she is fond of visiting museums. Glee Club (1); Music Festival (1); Commercial Club (2) (3). VIRGINIA DRAUCH “Ginny” “Ginny,” the secretary of the Commercial Club, is a friend to everyone. This friendliness extends even to our football team—at least to one of its members. She was Terry’s friend in “Growing Pains”. “Ginny” has been the efficient Business Manager of the Blue and White Stand- ard. Commercial Club (1) (2), Secretary (3); Student Lib- rarian (2): Class Secretary (2): Student Council (1); Blue and White Standard, Asst. Bus. Manager (2), Busi- ness Manager (3); Senior Play, Minor (3); Comet, Asst. Bus. Manager (3); Gym Exhibition (1) (2); Orchestra (1). WALTER EDELMAN “Edelman” Mention airplanes and marines and Edelman” will be interested. Walter, whose hobby is building model airplanes and collecting airplane pictures, wants to enlist in the marines some day. After school, he takes the “shoe- leather” express for East Lawn. Science Club (1) (2). ETHEL EDWARDS “Ethel” With an air of gaiety and a smile on her lips, Ethel greets life with its joys and sorrows. She’s a whiz in chemistry and physics. Believe it or not, girls, but Ethel expects to marry and settle down on a farm in the future. How about it, Ethel? Science Club (1); Senior Play, Business Staff (3). RUSSELL ESCHENFELDER “Rusty” A flash of blue side-stepping and pivoting and “Rusty” is off for a touchdown. This very pleasant-natured fellow is well-liked by all. He professes to dislike the fair sex intensely and blushes at a moment’s notice. “Rusty as- pires to become an automobile mechanic and we know he’ll be a good one. Football (1), Varsity (2) (3); Baseball (1), Varsity (2) (3); Class Basketball (1) (2) (3); Athletic Council, Vice Pres. (3); Class Asst. Sec. and Treas. (3). EVELYN FEHR “Snooker” This small miss cannot be outdone on the basketball court and brought her senior team through an untied and undefeated season. “Snooker” also participates in other sports. Her main interest, however, centers in the small town of Hecktown. Basketball (1), Captain (2) (3); Hockey (1) (3), Cap- tain (2); Volley Ball (2) (3), Captain (1); Baseball (1) (3), Captain (2). VINCENZA FERRARO “Dolly” “Giggle, giggle!” Is that Dolly we hear? This jolly individual is well-liked by her fellow seniors. However, Dolly does have her serious moments, and she can apply herself if she wishes. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Commercial Club (1) (2) (3); Dramatic Club (3); Music Festival (1); Volley Ball (1) (2) (3); Basketball (1) (2); Hockey (2); Baseball (2). Jimmy” A highly developed brain plus an artistic temperament are only two of Jimmy’s assets. Besides these, he is a neat dresser and possesses the ability to make and keep friends. Nothing daunts him in his studies, not even chemistry. On the football field Jimmy helped the team to more than one victory. Football (1) (2), Varsity (3); Baseball (2); Track, Varsity (3); Class Treasurer (2); Marionette Club (1); Comet, Art Co-Editor and Associate Editor (3); Magazine Campaign, Publicity Manager (2); Gym Exhibition (1) (2); Science Club (2) (3); Prom Decorating Committee, Co-Chairman (2). HARRY FIFIELD Here’s the class tease, Harry. To hear this chap arguing with Dlugos, we’d think he should be a lawyer instead of a secretary. Harry is extremely fond of chattering at all times and under all circumstances even if it results in trouble. Science Club (1) (2) (3); Comet, Typist (3). JAMES FETHEROLF JOHN FLORY “Flor y” Put! Put! Put! “Flory’s” “one lung” motorcycle is functioning again. John is not too keen about school and spends his spare time riding or repairing his motorcycle or taking care of his menagerie. Some day he’ll own a whole zoo, no doubt. Science Club (1) (3); Class Basketball (1) (2) (3); Baseball, Asst. Manager (1); Football (1) (2); Gym Exhibition (1). RALPH FRANTZ Ralph” Picture a quiet and grave young man with respect for everyone, and you have Ralph. He has shown his industry by the frequency with which his name appears on the honor roll. After school he can usually be found in the manual training department making some useful article. Class Historian (2) (3). WILLIAM GOLD Goldie” Ha! Ha! He! He! Ho! That’s “Goldie’s” famous laugh. It can be heard from one end of the hall to the other. Not too interested in school work, “Goldie” spends most or his time cruising around the building in search of some r.oisy pastime. He is a good sport and greatly brightens up any group in which he happens to be. Band (1) (2) (3); Blue and White Orchestra (2); Class Basketball (1) (2) (3); Science Club (3); Brass Choir (2). RICHARD GOODHARD Dick” Smiling, happy-go-lucky—these describe Richard to a “T”. A three-letter man, Richard has proved quite adept in all the major sports. Dick hopes to continue basketball, football, or baseball as a career. Football, Varsity (1) (2) (3); Basketball, Varsity (1), Captain (2) (3); Baseball, Varsity (1) (2) (3); Athletic Association, President (2). ANNA GOSTONY Ann” This dark-haired miss hails from Bushkill Centre and believes in being seen but not heard. However, outside of school Ann is a merry lassie with plenty to chatter about. She is somewhat undecided about her future but we think it has something to do with a certain “sailor” out Chicago way. RUTH GOWER “Ruth” Ruth is one of our more quiet and serious members who spends much of her time reading. Since she is an out-of-town student, Ruth can’t participate in many extra-class activities. Collecting movie star photographs is her hobby. She tells us that home economics is her favorite subject. Commercial Club (1) (2) (3). WALTER HAGENBUCH “Walt” “Walt” doesn’t need much inducement to produce a rosy tint in his cheeks. But he’s a good-natured fellow and one of the class cut-ups. As a participant in football and baseball, “Walt” succeeded in helping out the teams a great deal. Even though he does get out-of-hand every or.ce in a while, he can always be depended upon for serious thinking and a good scholastic record. His bari- tone horn is a vital part of the school band and his bass voice is very welcome in the Glee Club. Boys’ Glee Club (1) (2), Librarian (3); A Cappela Choir (1) (2) (3); Football (1) (2), Varsity (3); Base- ball (1) (2); Music Festival (1); Operetta Major (2) (3); Gym Exhibition (2); P.S.M.A. Chorus (2) (3); Blue and White Standard (2); Brass Choir (1) (2); Forum (2); Rep. of Northampton Co. in Junior Senate at Harrisburg (3); District Band (3); Student Council (1); Band (1) (2) (3). FRANKLIN HAHN “Hahnie” “Hahnie” ducks his head, blushes, and quirks his eye- brows on the slightest notice from any girl. However, his obliging manner and pleasing personality undoubtedly have made him a favorite among his classmates. Hahnie is a “whiz” in chemistry and mathematics and hopes to become an engineer. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); A Cappella Choir (1) (2) (3); Music Festival (1); Operetta (2) (3); Class Asst. Sec. and Treas. (1) (2), Treasurer (3); Student Council (3); Comet Staff, Asst. Business Manager (3); Science Club (1) (2) (3); Football (1) (2). ERMA HAHN “Erma ’ Gay, lighthearted, kind and courteous—that’s Erma, bustling about the halls each day with the absentee slips. Books are some of her best companions and why not? 95% is her goal in German each marking period. Erma has other interests too—such as Tommy and his airplane. Glee Club (2) (3); Operetta, Minor (2); Gym Exhibi- tion (2). THOMAS HAHN “Tommy Thomas is a quiet and hard-working chap. He is secre- tary of the 4-H club in Bushkill Township, but he hopes to become an airplane pilot after leaving school. Naturally his hobby is building model airplanes. Science Club (1). DARWIN HARTZELL “Junior Hear that whistle? It’s Darwin, our Cherry Hill student, imitating the numerous types of train whistles. He fre- quents the neighboring skating rinks. His interest centers around a certain small senior lassie. Craft Club (1) (2) (3); Gym Exhibition (1). ARLENE HAWK “Arlene Arlene is the student who managed somehow to lose her voice at a basketball game the night before her P. D. report. Her originality in arranging her hair foretells success in her future vocation, hairdressing. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); A Cappclla Choir (1) (2) (3); Commercial Club (1) (3); Volley Ball (1) (2); Basket- ball (1) (2): Baseball (1). ELWOOD HAYNE “Herky Yes, it’s another one of those Bath fellows. “Herky” appears on the surface to be a quiet lad, but when you get to know him he’s really a chatterbox. His main inter- est in school happens to be “Catherine”. “Herky” hopes to be a part of the business world in the future. Commercial Club (2); A Cappella Choir (2); Glee Club (2). : ■ . | '■ M DOROTHEA HECKMAN “Bebe” Yeah team! Yeah team! It’s none other than our head cheerleader, Bebe, cheering the team to victory. Al- though she is one of the smallest girls in our class, she demonstrated her ability as manager for the Curtis Com- pany during the Magazine Campaign. Cheerleader (2), Head Cheerleader (3); Magazine Cam- paign, Ass’t. Business Manager (2), Business Manager (3); Blue and White Standard, Asst. Editor (2), Asst. Business Manager (3); Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3); Glee Club (1) (2) (3): A Cappella Choir (3); Music Festival (1) ; Operetta (2) (3): Gym Exhibition (1) (2); Basket- ball (1) (2) (3); Baseball (1) (2) (3); Volley Ball (1) (2) (3); Student Librarian (2); Senior Play, Extra (3). JANE ANN HECKMAN Jane Amt” Dependable and studious, Jane Ann sets to work with a will. Besides being an associate editor of the Comet, she was one of our representatives in the Eastern District Chorus. Jane Ann is a proficient violinist and someday hopes to become a music teacher. Glee Club (1) (2), Vice Pres. (3); A Cappella Choir (1) (2) (3); Music Festival (1); Operetta (2) (3); Senior Play, Business Manager (3); Comet, Ass’t. Editor (3); P.S.M.A. Chorus (3). MATILDA HEI DEN WOLF Tillte' Tall, slender “Tillie” is one of the numerous commer- cial students. She is one of our wizards in sports, too. Bowling and dancing, especially with that certain person, are her favorite pastimes. Craft Club (1); Commercial Club (2); Hockey (1) (2), Captain (3): Volley Ball (1) (2) (3); Basketball (1) (3), Captain (2); Baseball (1) (2) (3); Gym Exhibition (1) (2). LLOYD HEITZMAN “Heitzman'' Boy! Look at that back plowing through the line! Yes, it’s “Heitzman” gaining yardage for the old Alma Mater. He also was a top-rating basketball player and track man. You’ll never catch “Heitzman” straining himself carry- ing books home, but he is an all-round good fellow and lots of fun. Basketball (1), Varsity (2) (3); Track (1) (2) (3); Football, Varsity (3): Band (1) (2) (3); Orchestra (1); Brass Choir (1) (2); Science Club (1) (2); Glee Club (3); A Cappella Choir (3); Operetta (3); Class Basketball, Coach (2); Gym Exhibition (1) (2); Blue and White Orchestra (1). CATHERINE HELLER “Cassie” 1 giggle 1 curly bob 1 girl from Bath Mix these ingredients thoroughly and you have this merry, bright-eyed lass. Constantly dashing about chat- tering keeps “Cassie” quite busy. She tells us that steno- graphy will be her future occupation but we believe Charles” has something to say about that. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); A Cappella Choir (3); Music Festival (1); Dramatic Club (1); Operetta, Chorus (3). MARY HELLER “Mary” This small, dimpled, blue-eyed blonde seems quiet and studious, but the twinkle in her eyes sometimes gives her away. Mary does her bit in the band as a saxaphone player and hopes some day to become a music teacher. Glee Club (1); A Cappella Choir (1): Band (1) (2), Program Secretary (3); Orchestra (1); Music Festival (1). MATT HENNING “Matt” Girls, if you want any information about the culinary arts, ask Matt. He knows all about baking, for he makes anything from candied dates to three layer cakes. Matt also spends time on his hobby, model airplane building. His ambition is to be an airplane mechanic. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); A Cappella Choir (2) (3); Band (1) (2); Class Basketball (3); Operetta. Chorus (2) (3); Music Festival (1): Airplane Club (3). SHIRLEY HERBST “Shirley” Clash! Clash! That’s Shirley banging the cymbols in the band. She’s interested in athletics and participates in many sports. Shirley portrayed the part of Elsie in “Growing Pains”. Orchestra (1); Band (1) (2), Attendance Secretary (3): Commercial Club (2) (3): Athletic Council (2); Bas- ketball (1) (2) (3); Hockey (1) (2); Volley Ball (1) (2); Baseball. Captain (1), Manager (2). Jr. High Manager (3): Senior Play, Minor (3); Student Librarian (2); Gym Exhibition (1) (2). LILLIE HERD Lillie Lillie’s friendly smile and pleasing personality have won her many friends. Would you believe that Lillie likes gum? Although her interests are not in Nazareth, she attends the social functions at Nazareth High. Commercial Club (1) (2); Glee Club (2); Dramatic Club (1) (2); Volley Ball (2) (3); Operetta (3). WILLIAM HERTZOG “William” This serious-minded chap hails from Cherry Hill. Wil- liam is a conscientious worker at his lessons and in the shop, where he spends much extra time. Craft Club (1), President (3); Commercial Club (2) (3). JOHN HOCH “Hotch” Imagine a man composed of electrons! That sounds like one of “Hotch’s” fantastic theories. Dependable and en- ergetic, John has proved a wizard in chemistry. In fact, he toes the mark in everything he does. His main am- bition is to become a pharmacist. Band (1) (3); Asst. Manager (2); Athletic Associa- tion, Treasurer (2); Senior Play (3); Student Council, President (2); Class President (2); Science Club (3); Class Basketball (1) (2) (3); Brass Choir (2). PAULINE HOUCK “Pauline’' “May I help you?” asks Pauline across the counter of Murphy’s Five and Dime each Saturday. Pauline is es- pecially fond of her cooking and sewing periods, and does much cooking at home. Pauline has other interests out- side of school! ! ! Glee Club (1) (2); Music Festival (1). FRANK HURYN “Frank Quite the ladies man! That’s “Frank”. “Frank” seems to have pretty much trouble in the fifteen minute periods keeping out of mischief. A good fellow, he keeps those aiound him in high spirits. This chap is interested in be- coming an accountant and will probably be one of the best. Class Secretary (1), Vice President (3); Student Coun- cil (2); Athletic Council, Assistant Secretary and Treas- urer (2); Varsity Baseball (1); Dramatic Club (1). JOSEPHINE ISWORSKI “Jo “What do you know, Jo?” is the phrase which frequently greets Josephine. Lessons to her are handicaps. Could that be due to a certain “interest” that comes around? Jo is one of our sport enthusiasts. Glee Club (1) (2); Music Festival (2); Commercial Club (1); Volley Ball (1) (3); Basketball (3); Baseball (1) (3). LORRAINE JOHNSON Rainey' Five foot two Eyes of blue That's Lorraine. “Rainey” likes to sing and is a member of the Glee Club and A Cappella Choir. Her hobbies are keeping a scrapbook and reading. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); A Cappella Choir, Sec.-Treas. (3); Music Festival (1); Operetta (2) (3); P.S.M.A. Chorus (3); Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3); Blue and White Standard (2): Senior Play. Extra (3). RUSSELL JOHNSON “Johnson” A short, curly headed fellow with a rather humorous personality is Russell. English class is Johnson’s Water- loo; however he manages to pass all his subjects. “John- son” is often seen in the library. Could it be an interest in J.H.S.? EARL JONES “Jonesy” “A tough defensive end to get past,” is what the oppos- ing team says of “Jonesy”. He really was a slam-bang end on the varsity football squad. However, sports don’t take up all of his time. He can’t miss those dates with another little senior. Can you, “Jonesy”? Glee Club (1); A Cappella Choir (1); Commercial Club. Treasurer (1); Football. Varsity (1) (2) (3); Track (1) (2), Manager (3); Senior Play. Usher (3); Athletic Council (3); Gym Exhibition (1) (2); Musical Festival (1). STEPHEN JURASITS Butch” Steve is a tall, quiet boy who is not too interested in school work, but who does achieve satisfactory results. His interest in sports is shown by his participation in inter-class basketball and track. ‘’Butch” is a good sport and plans to join the army after graduation. Track (1) (3); Senior Play, Usher (3); Gym Exhibi- tion (1). KENNETH KACHLINE Kenny Talk about fishing and “Kenny” is your friend forever, for this is his chief hobby. Although Kenneth is busy, he finds time to practice blowing his trumpet for the Naz- areth High School Band. He spends his time out of school washing windows and doing other odd jobs at Murphy’s Five and Ten. Band (1) (2) (3). GEORGE KAHLER, JR. George There goes George sauntering down the hall to his next class. He certainly puts up some arguments in Problems class. A drummer in the school band, he does a great deal to add to its effectiveness. He is well-liked by all his classmates and willingly gives advice to those in doubt. George is an industrious student and is con- stantly working for high scholastic standing in his class. Marionette Club (1); Blue and White Standard (1) (2); Comet Staff, Associate Editor (3); Music Festival, Stage Manager (1); Gym Exhibition (1); Band, Treasurer (3); Senior Play, Major (3); Magazine Campaign, Publicity Manager (3). GERALD KALE Kalie Gerald’s ability as a baseball player has been demon- strated by his position on the Edelman’s Boys’ Club. Why is he interested in the sophomore class? Kalie’s” chief ambition is to become a pilot. Science Club (1). BETTY KAUFFMAN “Betzy” Betzy” is one of the most agreeable members of the senior class. In fact, she’s so agreeable that she never gets into an argument. “Betzy” is especially fond of ten- nis and swimming. She hopes to become a secretary someday. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Dramatic Club (2); Volley Ball (1); Music Festival (1); Operetta (2) (3). CLAIRE KEEN “Claire Curly blonde hair A cheery smile One bicycle A six-foot red-head The above articles are the possessions of Claire, the well-groomed miss from East Lawn, who greets every- one with a pleasant “hello.” She is faithful to her studies as well as to that “certain person”. Commercial Club (1) (2) (3); Craft Club (3); Glee Club (1); Volley Ball (1): Music Festival (1); Forum (3). ELLA KELCHNER Ella” Ella’s dark naturally wavy hair is the envy of all the girls, especially on rainy days. She fulfills all of her duties with a smile, and her favorite pastime in school is teasing Harry. He deserves it, too. She is a good friend to all who know her and is lots of fun outside of classes. Ella’s industriousness and serious attitude will help to make her a good stenographer. Commercial Club, Reporter (1) (2), President (3); Blue and White Standard, Associate Editor (2); Maga- zine Campaign, Manager (3); Class, Secretary (3). DOLORES KEMMERER “Gabby” Swish! That’s Dolores hustling down the hall on her way to make a social call. We wonder whether her abil- ity to write letters—especially those certain letters to Hawaii—is as effectual as her ability to chatter. Glee Club (1) (2); Operetta, Minor (1); Music Festiv- al (1). MURIEL KERN “Kernie” Tall, blonde, and quiet, Muriel is an industrious worker and a good student. A friend to everyone, she should be ar� efficient stenographer. Although Muriel doesn’t go out for many extra activities, she has been loyal to the Glee Club for three years. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Music Festival (1); Commer- cial Club (3). ERMA KILPATRICK Shorty” This small lassie is a whirlwind on both ice and roller skates. In school she took part in volley ball and basket- ball. Erma makes most of her clothing, for her favorite pastime is sewing. Volley Ball (3). LOUIS KLEINTOP “Louie” Music and a guitar are all “Louie” needs for a good time. In fact he often plays over WEST and WCAU radio stations. He also enjoys singing in the Glee Club. After school he helps his father on the farm. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); A Cappclla Choir (2) (3); Music- Festival (1); Operetta (2) (3). MILDRED KLEINTOP “Mildred” Mildred does not need very much urging to sing, for her interest lies in music. She is a member of the Glee Club and the A Cappella Choir and intends to sing at the Round-Up in Easton some day. However, her goal in life is to become a secretary. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Operetta (2) (3): Music Fes- tival (1). ' 94tsr ? MARJORIE KLEPPINGER Margie” 1-2-3! 1-2-3! It’s Marjorie practicing on her saxa- phone and accordian. Mention music and she’s in her element. She’s fond of dancing and not entirely unin- terested in the opposite sex. Band (1) (2) (3); Orchestra (1); Blue and White Orchestra (1); Gym Exhibition (1). MARIE KLICK “Marie” Blonde curly locks, sparkling blue eyes, a cheery smile, plus a sunny disposition have won Marie many friends. She is very much alive and her chief delight is in the realm of sports. Marie tells us her first love is music but we have our doubts!!! Volley Ball (1); Basketball (2), Captain (1); Gym Ex- hibition (1) (2); Glee Club (2), Secretary (1), President (3); Music Festival (1); Operetta (2); A Cappella Choir (1) (2); Dramatic Club (1) (2); Class Secretary (1): Senior Play, Minor (3): Comet Staff, Associate Editor (3). RUTH KOCH “Ruthie” Blue eyes, auburn hair, and fair skin—that’s Ruth. Possessing chic, Ruth has a flair for wearing clothes which seem to be just her style. Her interest is centered around a certain quiet senior. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); A Cappella Choir (1) (2) (3); Music Festival (1); Operetta (2) (3). ROBERT KOCHER Kocher” In school Kocher is a quiet little gentleman, but that ends when the buzzer rings. A great lover of basketball, he makes up for his smallness by his speed and ability. The friend and companion of Beers, they can always be found plotting new mischief. Football (1); Basketball (1) (2), Varsity (3); Baseball, Asst. Manager (1), Head Manager (2) (3); Science Club (2); Athletic Council (2) (3); Gym Exhibition (1) (2). KENNETH KOEHLER Kenny Watch that man! Yes, it’s “Kenny” playing basketball after school again instead of cooking supper. Kenneth’s principal hobby is burning pictures on wood. Although his ambition is to be a commercial artist, he would also make a good chef. Science Club (1) (2); Senior Play, Minor (3). LORRAINE KRATZER “Tuttie” “Tuttie’s” sociability and fun-loving spirit make her a pleasant addition to the class. As an active member of the Glee Club and A Capella Choir, she was one of the representatives of N. H. S. in the Eastern District High School Chorus. “Tuttie” aims to do secretarial work. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Music Festival (1); Operetta (2) (3): P. S. M. A. Chorus (3); Commercial Club (2) (3) ; A Cappella Choir (2) (3); Senior Play (3); Blue and White Standard, Typist (3). BEATRICE KREIDLER Beatty Meet the taller and more serious of the twins, “Beatty”. Frequently she is seen leading the band in her blue and white uniform as a color guard. These Ncwburg twins are almost always seen with their best Ncwburg pal, Lorraine. Glee Club (1) (2), Librarian (3); A Cappella Choir (1) (2) (3); Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3); Color Guard (1) (2) (3); Senior Play (3); Music Festival (1); Oper- etta (2) (3); P.S.M.A. Chorus (3). BETTY KREIDLER “Betti ” Believe it or not—Betty and Beatrice are twins! Betty is the smaller and more active of the two. Her fondness for music is shown by her participation in the Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, and the Eastern District Chorus. Betty is the one who puts variation into the band by playing the Bell Lyre. Band (1) (2), Corresponding Sec. (3); Dramatic Club (1) (2), President (3); Glee Club (1) (2) (3); A Cap- pella Choir (1) (2) (3); Oratorial Contest (2); Student Council (1); P.S.M.A. Chorus (3); Operetta (2) (3): Music Festival (1); Senior Play (3); Comet Staff, Per- sonality Writer (3). ELLA KROBOTH '‘Elite” Another strike! That’s Ellie bowling. This active miss spends her spare time bowling, dancing, or playing bas- ketball. Although she is always busy, “Ellie” finds time to write to her brothers in the service. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Operetta, Minor (2); Music Festival (1); Commercial Club (1); Basketball (1) (2) (3); Volley Ball (1) (3); Gym Exhibition (1) (2); Comet Staff, Personality Writer (3); Baseball (1). ETHYL KUNKEL “Kunkie ‘I Listen! What bird’s singing? It’s Ethyl practicing for an amateur contest. She can’t decide whether she wants to study music or home economics. Ethyl is our Bath gazette. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); A Cappella Choir (3); Dramatic Club (1); Music Festival (1); Operetta (3). JEAN LAKEY “Jeanie” This gay, blue-eyed lassie, who hails from Chapmans, is always found with Beatrice. Jean is one of the Comet typists. Besides being an active member of the Com- mercial and Dramatic Clubs, “Jcanie” is a good student. Comet Staff, Typist (3); Dramatic Club (2), Vice President (3); Commercial Clut (1) (2) (3); Valley Ball (1) (2); Basketball (2). EUGENE LEVAN “LeVan Tall, well-built and well-liked by all his classmates— that’s LeVan. He was a plunging half-back on the foot- ball team, an energetic guard on the basketball team, and a distance runner in track. But his studies don’t suf- fer because of these athletic interests or because of the constant company he keeps with a prim little P. G.” LeVan loves to be near airplanes and is really serious about piloting a transport some day. Football (1) (2) (3); Basketball (2) (3); Track (1) (2) (3); Forum (3); Pres, of Nat. Defense Model Air- plane Builders (3); Glee Ciub (1) (2); A Cappella (2); Class Historian (2); Class Vice Pres. (3). ALTHEA MABUS Tomboy If you are feeling down-hearted, go to Althea, for she makes a practice of telling jokes to cheer people up. Althea likes music and belongs to the Glee Club and A Cappella Choir. “Tomboy” enjoys basketball, football, volley ball, and ice skating. By the way, we wonder what became of Althea’s class ring. Glee Club (2) (3); A Cappella (3); Basketball (3); Volley Ball (2), Captain (3); Operetta (3). GLORIA MACKEY “Gloria A pleasing personality plus willingness to work help make Gloria well-liked by everyone. Never in trouble herself, she radiates fun and cheerfulness wherever she goes. As Terry of “Growing Pains”, Gloria displayed notable dramatic ability. A staunch friend and a true companion, Gloria will make a good wife for—but we’re not supposed to tell. Glee Club (2); A Cappella Choir (2); Operetta, Minor (2); Senior Play, Major (3); Comet Staff, Personality Writer (3). HILDA MAGDITCH “Hilda Hilda is another of Murphy’s capable counter girls. She is a sport enthusiast and a good dancer. Hilda tells us she is interested in secretarial work. Commercial Club (2) (3); Craft Club (1); Basketball (2) (3), Captain (1); Volley Ball (2) (3), Captain (1); Baseball (1) (2) (3); Hockey (2) (3), Captain (1). ANGELO MARTINO “Angelo” Small, mischievous, with plenty of psp describes Angelo to a “T”. Although he doesn’t relish tests and long assignments and never tires himself with studies, he manages to get along. Barbering is Angelo’s intended occupation. Comet Staff, Personality Writer (3). Mac” “There, Terry, you mustn’t feel so badly about it,” says our Mrs. McIntyre of “Growing Pains”. “Mac” is our efficient editor of the Blue and White. Besides par- ticipating in the Forum, she won oratorical prizes in her sophomore and junior years. “Mac” hopes to enter the field of journalism and with her scholastic standing and personality, she is sure to make good. Blue and White, Associate Editor (1), Co-Editor (2) (3); Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3); Forum (2) (3), Vice President (1); Oratorical Contest (1) (2) (3); Senior Play, Major (3); Gym Exhibition (1); Chairman, Prom Entertainment Committee (2) ELWOOD MEIXSELL “Mike” Six feet two, broad shoulders, and blond hair are what make the girls sigh. And whom does this description fit? Mike”! A charging tackle on the football squad and a vital part of the baseball and basketball teams are a few of “Mike’s” attributes. But his interest doesn’t lie only in sports! Does it, “Mike”? Football (1) (2), Varsity (3): Basketball (2), Ass’t. Mgr. (1), Varsity (3); Science Club (1); Commercial Club (1); Comet Staff, Personality Writer (3). JOAN MERC I EH Joan Meet our new-comer from Flushing, Long Island. This Frcnch-Canadian lassie with a Southern drawl joined us in our senior year, after attending twelve different schools from Georgia to New York. Joan plans to enter Bellevue Hospital after graduation. Comet Staff, Joke Editor (3). ANTHONY MERLO “Tony” Chubby and dark complexioned, Tony is everybody’s friend. He gets into a scrape every now and then with his teachers but is liked by all of them. Although Tony seldom comes into contact with his books, he manages to get along quite well without too much effort. Commercial Club (2); Dramatic Club (2); Band (1): Forum (3); Track, Asst. Manager (1); Comet, Person- ality Writer (3). JEAN METZ “Jean” Twinkling green eyes, a cheerful little smile, and a merry “hello —these have won Jean a great many friends throughout her high school days. This happy lass is interested in music but her “one big interest” is that little senior from Room 33!! How about it, Jean? Jean hopes to become someone’s “stenog” in the future. Commercial Club (1); Student Librarian (1) (2) (3); Student Council, Asst. Scc-Treas. (2): Glee Club (2), Sec.-Treas. (3); Operetta (2); Comet Staff, Typist (3). GEORGE MILKOVITS “Milky” “Milky” spends his spare time bowling or at the movies. His hobby is collecting newspaper clippings and pictures of important sports events. Milky” wants to become a truck driver after graduation. HATTIE MILKOVITS “Pat” May I help you?” Hattie chants behind the counter at Murphy’s Five and Dime store each Saturday. Hattie dances exceptionally well, and spends much of her spare time writing letters to the army. Basketball (1): Commercial Club (3). IRENE MITCHELL “Rente” This pert miss who hails from Stockertown is always wearing a pleasant smile and is ready to burst into giggles at the slightest provocation. She goes out for sports in a big way and is at her best as a basketball forward. Some day she wants to take care of the sick. Glee Club (1) (2); Operetta (2); A Cappella Choir (1) (2); Music Festival (1); Basketball (1) (2) (3); Volley Ball (1) (2) (3); Hockey (1) (2) (3): Baseball (1) (2) (3); Gym Exhibition (1) (2); Student Council (3). WILLIAM MORRIS “Bill” This quiet commercial student has quite a sense of humor. Although he participates in few extra-class ac- tivities, he enjoys all forms of sports, especially basket- ball. “Bill’s” ambition is to become an office worker. Science Club (1); Class Basketball (3). CHRIS MUSCLER “Chris” Do, Re, Mi, Fa, So, La, Ti, Do—Oh, it’s our jolly tenor from Bath! Chris has participated in many musical activ- ities during his high school career. Although singing takes up most of his time, Chris has proved himself a good barber and has decided to make that his future occupa- tion. Band (1); Orchestra (1); Glee Club (1) (2), Vice President (3); A Cappella Choir (1) (2). Vice President (3); Music Festival, Soloist (1); Operetta, Major (2) (3); Football (2); Science Club (2); P.S.M.A. Chorus (2) (3); Pa. All-State Chorus (3); Class Basketball (1); Comet Staff. Music Editor (3). ROBERT NAGEL “Nagel” Robert has an excellent sense of humor and a pleasing personality. Each morning he helps on his dad’s baker truck before coming to school. Sports and outdoor activi- ties seem to be “Nagel’s” diversions during his spare moments. Football (2); Commercial Club (1) (2), Treasurer (3). HAROLD NEWTON “Harold” A regular bookworm is this fellow from Bath, whose diet consists of sports and detective stories. Maybe that’s why he puts in extra hours after school. Harold is greatly interested in sports, and was quite a help to the track team. Track (1), Varsity (2) (3); Class Basketball (1) (2). PAUL NICHOLASEN “Nick “Nick’s” combination of humor, study, and work makes him an extremely busy fellow. Paul takes a great interest in his lessons and spends many hours in the laboratory. As Editor-in-Chief of the Comet, he worked diligently to make it a success. His cheerful cooperation with any group is one of his commendable traits. Someday he hopes to be a West Point cadet. Science Club (1) (2) (3); Music Festival (2); Football (3); Blue and White Standard (1); Senior Class, Presi- dent (3); Comet Staff, Editor-in-chief (3); Glee Club (1); Senior Play, Business (3); Class Basketball (1) (3); Student Council, President (3). THOMAS PAPA “Tommy” Among Tommy’s favorite pastimes are chewing gum and hearing big bands. This Stockertown chap takes an interest in sports and was last year’s football manager. He spends a great deal of his spare time driving his Dodge around Tatamy. We wonder why? Science Club (1); Commercial Club (1) (2); Athletic Council (3); Football, Asst. Manager (1) (2), Manager (3); Comet Staff, Athletic Editor (3). GEORGE PARENTI Shorty” When looking for “Shorty”, find the Stockertown gang, as he’s a loyal member. At 4:00 o’clock each day George boards the bus for home. His interest in baseball has earned him an infield position on the school team. Science Club (1) (2); Class Basketball (1) (2) (3); Baseball (2) (3). JENNIE POLANSKI “Jennie” Won’t you have some?” Jennie is handing out samples of her baking achievements. A pleasing personality and a willingness to be accommodating make Jennie a popular member of our class. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Operetta (2) (3): Music Fes- tival (1); Commercial Club (1); Gym Exhibition (2); Comet Staff, Personality Writer (3). JOHN PORT uPortie” Meet Brian, a member of the senior play cast. “Portie”, who hails from Stockertown, is a sure cure for dull mo- ments. (See his teachers for verification.) He tells us he is interested in becoming a mechanical engineer. Athletic Council (2); Baseball (2) (3); Basketball, Asst. Manager (1), Manager (2); Class Treasurer (2) (3): Science Club (1) (2); Senior Play, Minor (3); Class Basketball (1) (3). MARY ELLEN RASH Marxj Ellen Dark-haired, slim and lovely, Mary Ellen, alias Prud- ence Darling of senior play fame, comes into view. Her soft husky voice is a delight to everyone’s ears. Music is her chief interest in school. Oh! by the way, Mary Ellen, who’s that dark-haired senior from Room 29 who is constantly at your side? A Cappella Choir (1) (2) (3); Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Dramatic Club (2) (3); Music Festival (1); Senior Play, Minor (3). PAUL REAGAN “Reagan” Whir-r-r! Here comes “Reagan”, one of America’s ace pilots. Besides aviation, he is also interested in science. Paul is a good art student and has had honorable mention from the University of Pennsylvania for his painting, “Home for Christmas”. Football (1) (2) (3); Science Club (1) (2) (3); Comet Staff, Art Co-Editor (3). PAULINE REAGAN “Polly” Short, dark-eyed, and quiet, “Polly” is liked by all. She plays an active part in the Craft Club. “Polly” plans to become a beautician. Craft Club (3). JOHN REITER “Reiter Reiter's main interest is as a participant or a spectator in some sport. As he enjoys music, he is a member of the A Cappclla Choir. Reiter spends his spare time with the Belfast Boy Scouts. He’s fond of visiting in Pen Argyl. Maybe he has a reason!!! Glee Club (1) (2) (3); A Cappella Choir (2) (3); Operetta (2), Minor (3); Music Festival (1); Science Club (2) (3): Class Basketball (1) (2) (3); Football (2) (3). ROY REPSHER Spike” Meet the would-be tough guy of our class. He’s really not so tough when you get to know him. “Spike” and studies are like oil and water; they just don’t mix. “Spike’s” main diversion in school is the funnies in the library, for then he can relax and forget his troubles. Craft Club (1). THOMAS RITTER “Tom” Thomas, Merlo’s twin, is one of the class humorists. “Tom” is quite a baseball pitcher. Besides this sport, basketball probably rates second in his affections. “Tom” aspires to be a mechanical draftsman. Basketball (1) (2) (3); Forum (3); Baseball (1) (2), Captain (3) EUBERT ROHN Tubby Do you want to get in an argument? Find “Tubby.” He will argue with anyone about anything. Besides argu- ing, Eubert spends his time beating the drums for the N.H.S. Band. He hopes to be an office worker. Band (1) (2) (3); Commercial Club (2) (3); Science Club (1); Track (2). LORRAINE ROTH “Lorraine Tall, slender with lovely blonde hair, Lorraine appears. She always wears a smile for everyone. Lorraine is a good student and is active in music clubs. However, her “big moment” hails from Bangor. Blue and White Standard (1) (2), Circulation Manager (3); Dramatic Club (1) (2): Forum (1) (2); P.S.M.A. Chorus (3); Glee Club (1) (2) (3); A Cappella Choir (1) (2) (3); Music Festival (1); Operetta (2) (3); Senior Play, Minor (3); Athletic Council (3); Volley Ball, Man- ager (3); Gym Exhibition (1) (2): Basketball (1) (2); Baseball (1) (2); Hockey (2). EMMA SAPONE “Emm” Emm”, one of the Stockertown gang, has wavy hair that is the envy of all the girls. She is a whiz at basket- ball and a good dancer. Some day she hopes to become a bookkeeper. Commercial Club (2); Glee Club (1) (2); Operetta (1) ; Music Festival (2); Gym Exhibition (1) (2): Bas- ketball (1) (2) (3); Volley Ball (2) (3); Baseball (1) (2) (3); Hockey (2) (3). WILLARD SCHISLER “Maestro” Nazareth High’s own Maestro. “Maestro” is a cornetist extraordinary and occasionally directs the Nazareth High Band. He is also one of the “mob”. Intensely interested in fine music, he has already completed several original compositions. “Maestro” has recently attained a position on the Pennsylvania State Orchestra and on the District Band. Track (1) (2); Blue and White Standard (2); Glee Club (3), Custodian (1); Gym Exhibition (1) (2); Class Basketball (1); Operetta (1); Forum (3); A Cappella Choir (1) (3); Music Festival (1); Dramatic Club (1) (2); Senior Play, Minor (3); Orchestra (1) (2); Brass Choir (1) (2); P. S. M. A. Band (2) (3); All-State Ban! (2) ; Band, Manager (3) and Student Director (1) (2) (3) ; P. S. M. A. Orchestra (3); All-State Orchestra (3): P. S. M. A. Chorus (3). BEATRICE SCHLAMP “Bea” Meet “Bea”, our Comet business manager. Able, de- pendable, and efficient describe this serious student. That Bea” likes school is shown by the fact that she hopes to enter the teaching profession. Comet Staff, Business Manager (3). MILDRED SCHLEGEL “Millie” Who is that coming down the hall laughing? Why it’s cnly Millie with her twin, Irene. These two are the class gigglers. However, there are times when Millie becomes serious enough to get down to work. Her main ambition is to be a doctor’s secretary. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Music Festival (1); Comet, Personality Writer (3). MARJORIE SCHLEICHER “Margie” Marjorie is one of the studious and helpful members ol our class. No matter when you ask her for aid, she is never too busy to lend a helping hand. Although she isn’t a participant, Marjorie follows all the school sports. Commercial Club (1) (2) (3); Dramatic Club (2); Magazine Campaign, Homeroom Leader (1); Comet Staff, Asst. Business Manager (3); Gym Exhibition (2). MARY JANE SCHMIDT “Schmitty” “Do you know what?” is Schmitty’s pet conversational phrase. Usually a joke follows, but occasionally she’ll unfold a serious tale. “Schmitty” is also one of our “Navy” corresponders. She hopes to enter the field of nursing. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Operetta, Minor (2): Music Festival (1); Gym Exhibition (1) (2); Volley Ball (1) (3); Basketball (1) (2) (3); Baseball (1). ADELE SCHNABLE “Adele” Third finger, left hand.” Take a peek, girls, for Adele has that which many a girl desires. Her future vocation, of course, will be that of a housewife. She and Mildred chat and giggle as they saunter down the halls. Commercial Club (1) (2); Science Club (3); Hockey (1) (2); Volley Ball (1), Captain (2) (3); Basketball (1) (2); Baseball (1) (2) (3). HOWARD SCHOENEBERGER “Schoenie” Tall, blond, with excellent physique, Schoenie” is a quiet fellow but loads of fun. A fast and hard player on the football team, “Schoenie” was our 1942 captain. He has also been efficient as first semester President of Student Council. “Schoenie” tells us his favorite pastime is playing the mouth organ. Football (1) (2), Captain (3); Baseball (1); Class Basketball (2), Captain (3); Student Council, President (3); Class Vice President (2). VIRGINIA SHOENENBERGER “Ginny” One may often hear “Ginny” ask, “May I help you?” for she is another Five and Dime clerk on Saturdays. Although she usually takes the first bus for home, she is a faithful member of the Commercial Club. Commercial Club (2) (3). JANE SEIFERT “Jane” This happy-go-lucky individual makes a joke of every- thing. Jane is well-liked by everyone for her sunny disposition. She takes great pleasure in playing the piano at the Moorestown Church. Jane plans to take up beauty culture after graduation. Dramatic Club (2). ARLENE SHOOK Sugar'’ “Sugar” has the unusual hobby of collecting and en- joying poetry. Another of her hobbies is collecting pro- grams of plays and musicals. She enjoys ice skating and singing. Arlene is interested in secretarial work and hopes to become a stenographer. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Music Festival (1); Operetta (3). “Russ This quiet, good natured student hails from East Lawn. He is frequently seen with his “auburn-haired” pal from Room 33. As a member of the track team, he excels in the broad jump. “Russ” was also a varsity guard on our football team. Football (2) (3); Track (1) (2) (3); Science Club (2). BEATRICE SMITH “Beatty” Don’t let “Beatty’s” seemingly quiet exterior fool you. Although she is a conscientious worker, she is really lots of fun outside of class and is quite a talker. She is fond of roller skating and riding her sister’s bicycle. At the mention of Danielsville, Beatty’s face takes on a rosy tint. Commercial Club (1); Dramatic Club (2) (3). SHIRLEY SMITH Skinny Shirley, the girl with a Vivian Leigh waist measure, is one of our best shorthand students. Despite her slimness. Shirley participates in many school activities and goes out for sports. Basketball (1) (2); Baseball (1) (2), Manager (3); Volley Ball (1) (2); Commercial Club (1) (2), Vice President (3): Dramatic Club (2); Magazine Campaign (1) (3); Athletic Council (3); Asst. Business Manager, Comet (3); Senior Play, Minor (3); Gym Exhibition (2). WILLIAM SMITH “Smitty” “Smitty” is the senior “book-worm” who spends all his extra time in the library. His hobby is building model airplanes. This talkative chap’s chief delight is pestering girls and bragging about the Yankees. Bill goes ice skat- ing in the winter and spends his remaining time at Gum’s gas station. VERNA SNYDER “Verna” The adjectives quiet and serene best describe Verna. Swimming and horseback riding are Verna’s idea of a good time, but she isn’t particularly interested in school. However, she plays the piano and is interested in music. Working in a mill is Verna’s objective in life. FLOYD STEWART “Floyd” Floyd is kept busy as one of the co-editors of the Blue and White Standard. He frequently is seen at roller skat- ing rinks during his spare time. Floyd helped the seniors attain victory in the inter-class basketball league. His hobby is collecting match book covers. Senior Play, Minor (3); Science Club (3); Blue and White Standard (2), Co-Editor (3); Class Basketball (1) (2) (3); Comet Staff, Personality Writer (3); Track (2) (3). “Pearl” Blushing seems to come natural to Pearl, but we wouldn’t know why. Shorthand is her favorite subject in school, while outside she spends her time learning new dance steps. Commercial Club (1) (2) (3); Volley Ball (2). RUTH SWAVELY “Ruthic” Serious, studious, and dependable is Ruth. Possessing an excellent voice, this senior hopes some day to become a famous opera star. Her musical ability has been dem- onstrated in various roles in our high school operettas. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); A Cappella Choir (1) (2) (3); Orchestra (1); Music Festival (1); Operetta (2) (3); P. S. M. A. Chorus (2) (3); Asst. Librarian (1) (2) (3); Gym Exhibition (1): Volley Ball (1) (2); Basket- ball (1); Forum (2); Senior Play, Minor (3). ELIZABETH SWEITZER “Bep” “Bep” is shy and meek in school, but all shyness seems to disappear when other interests occupy her mind. She enjoys going bicycling and dancing better than anything else. “Bep” plans to become a secretary in the future. Commercial Club (1) (2) (3); Volley Ball (2) (3); Baseball (1) (3). JOSEPH TEMMEL “Joe” Joe’s chief delight is to escort girls to their classes. This tall and lanky lad never seems to worry about any of his lessons. Joe types for the Blue and White, and hopes some day to be a typist. Class Basketball (1) (2) (3); Commercial Club (1); Blue and White Staff (2), Typist (3). MARGARET UHLER “Margaret” Margaret, one of the tallest girls in our class, partici- pates in many sports and was the Girls' Basketball Manager. She was Mrs. Paterson in Growing Pains”. Margaret is also a member of the Girls’ Glee Club and the A Cappella Choir. Hockey (1); Volley Ball (1) (2) (3); Basketball (1) (2) , Manager (3); Baseball (1) (2); Glee Club (1) (2) (3) ; A Cappella Choir (1) (2) (3); Music Festival (1); Operetta (2); Commercial Club (2); Athletic Council (3) ; Comet, Athletic Editor (3). MILDRED UHLER “Millie” Here’s “Millie,” the auburn-haired miss from Stocker- town. “Millie’s” quiet and studious nature is misleading, for in the gym she is very active. Besides enjoying a game of baseball or basketball, this commercial student is fond of reading. Commercial Club (1) (2); Baseball (1). PAUL VALO “Paul Tall, dark and handsome, Paul has but one ambition in life—to tease the girls. Aside from that he takes quite an interest in science and building model airplanes. Paul’s other interest, on the brighter side of life, is a certain miss by the name of “Matilda”. Land o’goshen! don’t blush like that, Paul. THERESA VARGO “Tess” Small and peppy describes Theresa. “Tess” is espec- ially fond of playing basketball and dancing. During her spare moments she enjoys reading. Craft Club (1); Commercial Club (2) (3); Hockey (2) (3); Volley Ball (1) (2), Captain (3); Basketball (1) (2) (3); Baseball (1) (2) (3); Gym Exhibition (2). LESTER WALTERS “Les” Over six feet of senior coming up! “Les” is a member of the Comet Art Staff and an artist of no mean ability. He is a very industrious student. “Les , very welcome in any group, is the sort of person who can liven up the spirit of any group. It seems he spends a great deal of time at Belfast. How about it, “Les”? Blue and White Standard (1), Associate Editor (2), Co-editor (3); Science Club (1) (2), President (3); Class President (1); Marionette Club, President (1): Glee Club, (2) (3): A Cappella Choir (2), President (3); Operetta (2); Craft Club, Publicity Manager (2); Track, Varsity (2); Football (1) (2); P.S.M.A. Chorus (2); Comet Staff, Art Editor (3); Magazine Campaign, Publicity Manager (2) (3); Decorating Committee Chairman (2); Student Council (1); Librarian (2). CATHERINE WEAVER “Catherine” Catherine is another serious commercial student. Any hot summer day she can be found in the Nazareth Park swimming pool. In the winter she skates. Catherine is a member of the A Cappella Choir and the Glee Club. Commercial Club (1); Glee Club (2) (3); A Cappella Choir (2) (3); Operetta (2) (3); Comet Staff (3). ELAINE WERKHEISER “Elaine” Dark hair, a trim figure, a pair of twinkling brown eyes topped off with a smile describe this Belfast miss. Elaine studies but is far from being a book worm. Her dependability and pleasing personality will surely make Elaine a success in the business world. Commercial Club (2), Treasurer (1); Glee Club (2) (3); Operetta (3); Student Librarian (2) (3). DORIS WILLIAMS Doris Three cheers! She’s made a basket. It’s Doris playing one of her favorite games. Despite her seeming quietness, she displayed a spark of enthusiasm at football games. Doris does her part in the band as a clarinet player. Someday she hopes to become a secretary. Band (1) (2) (3); Basketball (3); Craft Club (3): Glee Club (3): Credit Secretary (3). ALLEN WINTER •‘Allen Easy going and mischievous with a flair for teasing girls, Allen is a grand sport and gobs of fun. He’s one of those “Bath boys” and is seldom seen without Rudy. Allen is as free as the breeze and seldom worries—at least not about his lessons. Allen tells us he’s going to do just “any old thing” in the future. Student Council (1); Dramatic Club (1); Class Presi- dent (1); Athletic Association, Secretary (2). RUDY ZAKOS Rudy Rudy, one of the jolly Bath boys, was our first sem- ester president. Besides being a guard on the varsity football team, he also takes a great interest in other sports. Rudy hopes to be our class representative in the medical profession. Football (1) (2), Varsity (3): Student Council (3); Class President (3); Science Club (1); Baseball (1). MARGARET ZEINER Maggie” Tall, lanky, and an ace in sports describes “Maggie” Even though her main interest lies outside of school, she typed for the Blue and White and the Comet, and is one of the few girls in the Craft Club. Hockey (1) (2) (3); Volley Ball (1) (2), Captain (3); Basketball (1). Captain (2) (3); Baseball (1) (2); Craft Club (3); Commercial Club (1); Blue and White Stand- ard, Typist (2) (3); Comet Staff, Typist (3). ROSE ZEINER “Ro” “Why the smile, Rose?” She has probably sprung a joke on someone again. Where there’s Maggie” and Evelyn, there’s Rose. Like her sister, she has ability in sports and is the Secretary-Treasurer of the Craft Club. Athletic Council (2); Commercial Club (1); Craft Club (3), Secretary-Treasurer (3); Hockey (1) (2) (3); Baseball (1) (2) (3); Basketball (1) (2) (3); Volley Bail (1) (3). Manager (2); Blue and White Standard, Typist (2); Gym Exhibition (1) (2). ROGER ZERFASS “Niggic Roger’s foremost hobby is reading books on aviation. “Niggie” is a cub reporter when he isn’t working at the Western Auto Store on Main Street. Maybe too much work slows Roger up at class time??? CLARENCE ZIEGLER Ziegler' That hat certainly gives Ziegler an air of something or other. It’s definitely the Napoleon style. Ziegler spends a good deal of his time studying but usually spends the fifteen minute periods in the library. He plans to enter Lehigh after graduation to become an engineer. A good fellow and full of fun. Ziegler is sure to go far in the future. Commercial Club (2); Glee Club (1) (2) (3); A Cappella Choir (1) (2) (3); Operetta (2) (3); Comet Staff, Associate Editor (3); Science Club (2) (3); Music Festival (1). Z94£t P The Cl ass Pi •ophecy It is the year 1943. We silently steal into the gayly colored tent of the sorceress, Mademoiselle Gower. She intently gazes into her “Well of the Future” and in a low eerie voice describes what she sees fifteen years in the future. William Bennett’s “Creations for Women” shop is doing a steady business on Fifth Avenue. His model for that exclusive concern is that glamorous blonde, Marie Klick. Elaine Arnold, Ethel Edwards, Gloria Mackey, and Adele Schnabel are happily married and are living in the apartments on the corner. Playing with his hot orchestra in the Blue Room of the Hotel Astor in New York, Merle Bauer is rising to fame with Chris Muscler and Mickey Bitz as featured vocalists. Stuart Albert and Harold Newton are soda jerkers in Lloyd Heitzman’s super drug store. Donald Allen digs graves, while Harold DcWalt officiates as the minister in a parish outside of Nazareth. John Beisel and Victor Beers are working for Robert Kocher’s well-drilling company of Nazareth. In a chic little beauty salon near the town’s residential section. Betty Bowers is working as Rose Check’s assistant. Colossal Studios is presenting Jimmie Diehl, playing opposite Lorraine Roth, in Lady in the Morgue . Erma Hahn is spending her days testing shades of lipstick in the Dandy Daisy Lipstick Manufacturing Co. with Elwood Hayne at its head. At 1590 Southampton Lane is the office of Dr. Rudy Zakos. Who’s that in the pert white uniform? Why, it’s Margaret McConnell, his efficient little nurse. Howard Schoeneberger is physical education director at a large college. Rusty Eschenfelder is playing first cornet in Glenn Miller’s Orchestra. Ruth Swavely is warbling nightly at the Ranch House, run by Louis Kleintop. She is accompanied by Pauline Houck on the guitar. John Flory has taken over O’Houlahan’s beat on Broadway. The New York Philharmonic Orchestra is now under the direction of Maestro Schisler. William Dilcherd is raising Kentucky thoroughbreds on Bushkill Centre “Blue Grass”. Earl Jones and Virginia Drauch have been united in happy wedlock. Miss Nicholas has secured the secretarial services of Anna Didovitz. June Detwiler is in charge of designing billboards for the State Highway Depart- ment under the direction of Governor Hoch. Althea Mabus and Hilda Magditch are the cooks in Joan Mercier’s “Canadian Cookery”. Installing the new Walters’ Air Conditioning System in the capitol building in Washington is Russel Shook. Making a safari into deepest Africa is the well-known big-game hunter, Paul Valo. William Smith is the librarian at the Loose-Leaf Library. Working at the Information Bureau at Grand Central Station are Verna Snyder, Pearl Stoudt, Elizabeth Sweitzer, and Olga Dorozowski. Virginia Schoeneberger is the switch-board operator in down-town New York. Waitresses at the Philadelphia Automat are the Zeiner girls and Virginia Dollinger. Elaine Werkheiser is the assistant at the Belfast Taxidermy Shop. Driving a Yellow Cab down Hollywood Boulevard is Clarence Ziegler. Irene Mitchell, Theresa Vargo, Doris Williams, and Shirley Smith are starring in the “Ice Follies , playing at Hershey. The owner of “Keep Your Hair As I Do” Hair Net Company is Marjorie Schleicher. Jane Seifert has recently been elected National 4-H President. We found Arlene Shook and Margaret Uhler are being kept busy as the efficient country school mistresses. Acting as head of nurses in the “We Fix You Up Quick” Hospital is Beatrice Schlamp. Mildred Schlegel, Mildred Uhler, and Catherine Weaver are running the Dizzy Day Nursery”. Raymond Christman is taking Cornelius Warmerdam’s place in the Olympics. Delivery men for Nagel’s Bakery are Thomas Hahn and Darwin Hartzell. Stella Carlo, Beatrice Smith, and Lillie Herd are local Girl Scout Leaders. We stumbled out of the darkness of the tent into the dazzling brilliance of the bright sun-light and quickly rushed to the roller coaster in order to air our weary brains. Paul Nickel-a-bunch Clarence Snookie Marie Kluck-Klack George Floorwalker Jane Ann Fooeyman James Setter Sauce. Wc, the unfortunates of the class of 1942, being altogether undecided as to our immediate fate, and usually of insane minds and unsound bodies, do hereby absolve ourselves of the inevitably horrible consequences of our here-stated idealisms, and trustfully place them in the hands of the underclassmen who laboriously trudge on behind us. William Bennett’s big Buick to Gerald Altemose. Raymond Christman’s shortness to Richard Kneller. James Diehl’s wavy hair to all the girls with straight hair. William Dilcherd’s muscles to Dwayne (“Muscles”) Young. Russell Eschenfelder’s speed on the football field tc William Drumm. James Fetherolf’s lunatic actions to (?). Richard Goodhard’s perfumed letters to the lovelorn. For further information, see the office. Ruth Gower’s quietness to Conrad Miller. Walter Hagenbuch's blushes to Marion Bachman. Franklin Hahn’s absolute indifference to the opposite sex to John Roth. Arlene Hawk’s hair-do’s” to Joyce Jane Setzer. Jane Ann Heckman’s incessant chattering to Elaine Audenried. Lloyd Heitzman’s athletic ability to Richard Huth. Matt Henning’s excess poundage to Ellis Frable. John Hoch’s studiousness to Ralph Frey. Frank Huryn’s explanations to next year’s Problems students. George Kahler’s beautiful eyelashes to any girl who wants them. Betty Kauffman’s eternal devotion to one boy to Lois Rohn. Marie Klick’s deep sighs and crimson blushes to Catherine Hahn. Eugene LeVan’s aptness for model airplane building to Armond Taviani. John Port’s and John Reiter’s daily strides through the halls in the 15 minute periods to the poor sophomores in Room 13. Kenneth Koehler’s good housekeeping qualities to some deserving wife. She’ll have an easy married life. Earl Jones’ stride to Reed Stofflet. Chris Muscler’s tenor voice to Miss Hetrick’s tenors. They’ll need it. Lorraine Roth’s mannerisms to Betty Jane Frey. Mildred Schlegel’s indescribable laugh to Mary Mertz. Howard Schoeneberger’s physique to Arthur Meyers. Marjorie Schleicher’s perfect hair-do” to Ruth Eberts. Virginia Schoeneberger’s bashfulness to Virginia Bartron. Ralph Frantz’s quietness and studiousness to Cary Simmons. May it be for the better! Thomas Hahn’s careful driving to Thomas Kern. Joseph Temmel’s dancing style to William Quinter. Tony Merlo’s English ability to some unfortunate junior, so that Miss Sloat won’t miss Tony too much. Willard Schisler’s cornet ability to next year’s band members. Shirley Smith’s slenderness to Betty Ann Werkheiser. Thomas Ritter’s arguing ability to next year’s Forum members. Gloria Mackey’s pertness to Ruth Werner. Jean Metz’s over-indulgence in sleeping to LaRue Lichtenwalner. Paul Nicholasen’s brilliant mind to LeRoy Happel. John Port’s batting prowess to next year’s baseball squad. Mary Ellen Rash’s numerous out-of-school dates to any girl who wants them. Eubert Rohn’s drumming ability to Richard Breinig. Jane Seifert’s meekness to Betty Jane Frey. Ruth Swavely’s voice to Lorraine McConnell. Lester Walters’ artistic temperament to Albert Gaumer. Clarence Ziegler’s short haircuts to Shirley Dech. We sincerely hope with all our hearts and souls that cur immediate successors will profit tremendously by our magnitudinous generosity and will treasure their newly-acquired possessions for the rest of their lives. Paul Nicholasen Jane Ann Heckman Marie Klick George Kahler Clarence Ziegler James Fetherolf Senior Class Officers First Semester President.............................Rudy Zakos Vice President Frank Huryn Secretary Ella Kelchner Treasurer Franklin Hahn Asst. Secretary and Treasurer Russell Eschenfelder Historian Ralph Frantz Student Council...Howard Schoer.eberger, Virginia Blinton Second Semester President Paul Nicholasen Vice President Eugene LeVan Secretary Milton Bitz Treasurer John Port Asst. Secretary and Treasurer Ethel Edwards Historian Ralph Frantz Student Council .....Franklin Hahn, Irene Mitchell CLASS COLORS—Green and White CLASS MOTTO—“Union of hands, union of hearts, Nazareth High Forever’ CLASS FLOWER—Gardenia First row: BRODY. EBERTS. ACDENRIED. FOGEL. BELSO. CLAL'SS, DECH. FREY. CHRISTIE. DIETER. GRADWOHL. FOCHT. Second row: DAVIDSON. GROIXER. COLVKR. FLYTE. S. FRANCZAK. PULS, BARTRON. BEAL. BACHMAN, GOTTO, J. FRANCZAK. Third row: BEI.I.O. ALTEMOSE. DEUTSCII. DRIMM. ENGLKR. FREY. A. DIEHL, BATH. BITTEN BENDER. Junior Class CLASS MOTTO— One for all, and all for one”. CLASS FLOWER—Rose CLASS COLORS—Blue and Gold Junior Class Officers First Semester President Leona Fogel Vice President.....................................Florence Hofer Secretary..............................................Ruth Werner Treasurer ....................................Mary Hutnik Asst. Secretary and Treasurer Rose Tarnok Historian ................................... Conrad Miller Student Council Robert Ziegler, Catherine Hahn First row: HKCKMAN. HAWK. KACHLINE, HOFER. lll'TNIK. Ht’RYN, KIRKPATRICK. JONES, KUNE. JOHNSON. KERN, HAHN. Second row: KONDIKOFF. KESSLER, L. JOHNSON, IIEKTZOG, MEYER. HARIEGLE. HAPPEL. HOUGH. KEPPEL. Third row: KRELL. KELLER. HARRON. IIOC’H. KNELLER. KAHI.ER. KRATZER. KALE. KERN. First row: LICHTENWALNER. MACKEV. NEW 11 ART. MERTZ. LOXGENBACH. LAX DON. Me- CAPPKRTY. MARSH. XAGEI.. MIT MAN. LKIGII. LILLY. NOLL. Second row: MILLIIKIM. QUINTER. LI.XDKXMOYKR. C. MILLER. McCONNELL. IHERZGA. MICHAEL. I). MILLER. W. MEYERS. MORRIS. Third row: LAUBACII, LAHR. NAGEL. MACKES. A. MEYERS. Junior Class Officers Second Semester President ................................ William Quinter Vice President Florence Hofer Secretary..................................... Ruth Werner Treasurer Mary Hutnik Asst. Secretary and Treasurer Ralph Fry Historian.................................... Conrad Miller Student Council Robert Ziegler, Jacqueline Jones Junior Class First row: WERKHEISRR, SCHAADT. RAIDLINE. RUI.OFF, VENTIN. ROHN, REKiEL, STEINER. VOGEL. REPSHER. TARNOK. REICHEL, SILKIES. Second row: WERNER. SETZER, TRINE. REINERT. SENECAL, SCHLEGEL. ROBERTS. WERE- HEISER. SCIIISLER. REICHARI). ZELLNER, WOLF. MRS. METZ. Third row: WERNER. REDI.INE. WEISS. SILKIES. TASIINER. ZEIGLER, RENNIE. WAGNER, STOCKER. SKRAI'ITS, STOKKLET. YOUNG. First row: C. BARTHOLOMEW, GRIFFIN, FULS. COWLING, DIDOVITZ, BEERS, AMBROSE. DEEMER, BATH, BUTZ, FRANCZAK, ALLAN, BEALER, ALICII. Second row: ASHEKFALDER. KRAEMER, BRODT, CALMER, BERGER. BECKER. CHECK, BURALLI, N. ESCHENFELDER. FOLLWEILER, FRABLE. Third row: BARTHOLOMEW, DEUTSCIL GERENSER, BICKERT, DOKOZOWSKI. ENGLER. FEKRARRO, CORTEZ. FOCHT. FULMER. Sophomore Class CLASS MOTTO—“Let us honor and uphold the high ideals of Nazareth High School” CLASS FLOWER—White Rose CLASS COLORS—Maroon and White Sophomore Class Officers First Semester President...................................Richard Yeisley Vice President Elizabeth Wartman Secretary Jacqueline Bealer Treasurer ..................................Warren Smith Asst. Secretary and Treasurer Marion Hahn Historian Jean Wunderly Student Council........... Betty RulofT, Harvey Heckman First row: MACKES. KRESGE. LAHR. V. HAHN. V. MARSH. KXECHT. HAYNE, B. HAHN. HOUCK. HORDENDORF. JAXXY. HIKMAN. Second row: MARTII. MAROSITZ. KRATZKR. HOCKING. HOUGH. I.eVAN. M. HAHN. LONG, KEIFER. LEHR. Kl’RLICK, HKINKY. LKMLKY. MEYER. Third row: HERTZOG. KEPPEL, HENRY, L. HAPPEL. KRIEGER. KELLER, S. HAHN. V. HAPPEL, HUTH. MATSKO. HELLER. HILDEBRANDT. Firs row: SHANKWEILER, SHAEFEK. POLANSKI. MUCHA, SCHLEGEL. KESH. PFEIFFER. SCH ISSUER. V. RICE. SEVFRIEI). REM MEL. SERFASS, OTP. Second row: KEICIIARI). REESE. MILLER. OSSENICK, MUSCLER. SANDT. OTTIXGER. OSTROW SKI. ROSCOE. NOLF. I). RICE. MILLER. Third row: MILTEX MERGER. II. HECKMAN. V. ROTH. LUTZ. SI EMOLI). SCHMIDT. M. SEVFRIEI), RULOFF. ROGERS, P. N’KUMEVER. .1. NEUMEYF.R. PETTY. Fonrih row: .1. ROTH. NEWWAY, SCHLEICHER. O’LEARY. L. ROTH. RASH. SCHLAMP. NKMITH. NICHOLAS, PENNOCK. Sophomore Class Officers Second Semester President Warren Smith Vice President Shelton Keller Secretary Juanita LeVan Treasurer ....................................Armond Taviani Asst. Secretary and Treasurer......... Marion Hahn Historian ......................................Jean Wunderly Student Council Susan Young, John Schlamp Sophomore Class First row: STERLACHIXI. C. SMITH. WATSOX. A. SILFIES, SHOOK. WERNER. M. WERKHElSER. A. SHOOK. WUNDBRLY. WOR.MAN, WART MAX. S. WERKHElSER. A. WERKHETSER. Second row: K. SMITH. YOUNG, WALTERS. TAYLOR, TEKLITS. TRINE, TEEL. WEISS, WELTY, M. STOUDT. C. WERNER, VIVIAN, SWBITZER. WILKINS, MISS LONG. Third row: WIMMER. SNYDER. TRACTI. STOHL. TAVIANI, W. SMITH. II. STOUDT. STETTLER. YEISLEY, WYJIIOSKI. UMSTKAD, TODORA, WILLIAMSON. The Student Council Composed of nine members—the three class presidents and a boy and girl rep- resentative from each class—the Student Council represents cur student body. This year’s council, showing a great amount of initiative and enjoyment of hard work, collected books during the Victory Book campaign, presented a Christmas program, maintained a file of college catalogues, sent cards to sick students, success- fully maintained a lost-and-found department, served as ushers at public meetings, presided at assemblies, and assisted in the care of the building. This organization also sold refreshments at football and basketball games. With this money they sponsored the Thanksgiving and Christmas parties which were attended by several hundred students and faculty members. The purpose of these parties was to develop more genial social relations among the students and faculty members. Preceding the election of officers for the first and second semesters, the nominat- ing committees presented their candidates to the student body and faculty in assembly. In this way the students became more familiar with the candidates. The officere and members for the first semester were Howard Schoeneberger, president; Robert Ziegler, vice president; Richard Yeisley, secretary and treasurer; Virginia Blinton, assistant secretary and treasurer; Rudy Zakos, Catherine Hahn, Leona Fogel, Betty RulofT, and Harvey Heckman. The officers and members for the second semester were Paul Nicholasen, president; Warren Smith, vice president; Matilda Deutsch, secretary and treasurer; Irene Mitchell, assistant secretary and treasurer; Franklin Hahn, William Quinter, Robert Ziegler. Susan Young, and John Schlamp. Our principal. Miss Florence L. Nicholas, acts as adviser to this organization. First row: ZIEGLER, H. SCHOENEBERGER. NICHOLASEN. W. SMITH. IT. HECKMAN. Second row: ZAKOS. FOGEL. C. IIAHN. YEISLEY. B. RUI.OFF. S. YOUNG. Third row: J. SCHLAMP. QUINTER. MISS NICHOLAS. F. HAHN. First row: HAWK. IHEIIL. BEERS. ZIEGLER, ESCHRKFF.LDER. .1. JONES. M. I II1.ER. Second row: S. SMITH. ROTII. KOCH HR. MISS WUNDERLY. Third row: PAPA. MR. LKH, MR. CUMP. MR. BARTOI.KT. MR. CHRISTMAN. MISS NICHOLAS, HIT .. E. JONES. Athletic Council The Athletic Council has charge of selling tickets at all games, and also takes care of finances pertaining to sports. The Council consists of the following members: President Robert Ziegler Vice President Russell Eschenfelder Secretary ...............Victor Beers Treasurer............Jacqueline Jones Assistant Secretary and Treasurer James Diehl Faculty Members Principal...........Florence Nicholas Faculty Manager Guy Cump Track Coach............Charles Bartolet Football Coach Andrew Leh Assistant Football Coach Edward Christman Girls’ Coach Anna Wunderly Boys’ Sports Managers Football ................Thomas Papa Basketball Baseball Robert Kocher Track Girls’ Sports Managers Basketball.............Margaret Uhler Hockey Easeball Shirley Smith Volley Ball Milton Bit . . Earl Jones Isabelle Hawk Lorraine Roth Blue and While Standard All of this year’s issues of the Blue and White Standard except one were in charge of one of the senior co-editors. This one issue was prepared by the underclass associate editors to give them training for next year’s duties. During the first sem- ester Mr. Knecht was the faculty adviser, while during the second semester Mr. Harding was the adviser. Co-Editors: Margaret McConnell, Lester Walters, and Floyd Stewart. Associate Editors: Jacqueline Jones, Betty Ann Werkheiser, Gioia Michael, and Conrad Miller. Business Manager: Virginia Drauch. Assistant Manager: Dorothea Heckman. Circulation Manager: Lorraine Roth. Assistants: Richard Kneller, Jane Brody, Juanitia LeVan, Virginia Lehr, Shirley Dech. Faculty Advisers: Miss Nicholas, Miss Roush, Mr. Harding. Mr. Wunderly, and Mr. Knecht. Commercial Club The Commercial Club, consisting of approximately 60 students, held its regular meeting on the first Tuesday of each month. Varied programs were presented. The programs included a student broadcast; a quiz program; a talk by Attorney Charles Shimer on the topic, Qualifications of a Good Secretary”; a movie entitled, “Occupational Opportunities”; and a Bell Telephone Company movie, “The Voice of Mr. X”. The final meeting of the club was a picnic at the Nazareth Municipal Park. The faculty sponsor is Mrs. Mildred Metz, assisted by Mrs. Charlotte Greiner, Miss Margaret Roush, and Miss Lois Fulmer. The Club officers: President ...................................Ella Kelchner Vice President ..............................Shirley Smith Secretary ..........................................Virginia Drauch Treasurer .................................... Robert Nagel Reporter Betty Jane Frey The Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club had a varied program this year. It included a recording of Lynn Fontaine’s rendition of Alice Duer Miller’s “The White Cliffs”; a movie quiz; the dramatization of characters from books and nursery rhymes; and a play, “How the Story Grew”. This play was later presented to the student body as an assembly program. The members of the cast were Betty Hahn, Doris Walters, Juanita LeVan, Elizabeth Wartman, Jean Serfass, Arlene Werkheiser, Pauline Hordendorf, and Lorraine Vivian. The opportunity of seeing legitimate stage productions was again afforded the club by the invitations of the Marquis Players to see their dress rehearsals in the Little Theater at Lafayette College in Easton. The plays, which some of the club members enjoyed, were “Boy Meets Girl”, “The Heavenly Express”, and “A Doll’s House”. The officers are: President Betty Kreidler Vice President ..................................Jean Lakey Secretary .......................................June Kline Treasurer Miriam Reinert Mr. Edgar is the club sponsor. Craft Club This year 13 of the 23 Craft Club members are girls. The articles the club members made included small cedar chests, flower stands, bird houses, and taborets. The officers are: President ..................................William Hertzog Vice President ................................Norman Pennock Secretary and Treasurer..........................Rose Zeiner Airplane Club The Airplane Club is sponsored by the Federal Government as a part of its defense program to build 500,000 model belligerent and allied planes for ground work in the training of pilots and spotters. The Nazareth Airplane Club is to build 100 of these models. The faculty adviser is Mr. Detwiler. The officers are: President ......... Vice President ... Publicity Director ...Eugene LeVan ....John Tashner Franklin Starner The Science Club This year the Science Club began an unusual collection of various new synthetics, chemical compounds, and manufactured articles. This collection will serve as a per- manent reference library, furnishing information of all sorts to the club and to the science classes of the high school. Experiments were conducted by several members concerning the different types of incendiary bombs, their composition, and how to extinguish them. Several films, dealing with the development of the petroleum, glass, stove, and automobile industries, were enjoyed by the club at their regular meetings. The Science Club was under the supervision of its three regular advisers—Miss Long, Mr. Shekletski, and Mr. Felton. The officers of the organization are: President .................................Lester Walters Vice President .................................Jean Neel Secretary .....................................Jacqueline Jones Treasurer ................................. Anita Heyer The Forum The Forum Club, sponsored by Mr. Feller, has successfully completed its fourth season. During the course of the year, the high schools of Hellertown, Fountain Hill, East Stroudsburg, Northampton, and Nazareth participated in a series of interscholastic forums. Because of the gasoline shortage, the fifth forum which was to be held at Northampton did not take place. The schedule of the forums was as follows: Compulsory Military Training for the November 26, 1941 United States After the war what? February 13, 1942 Are the United Nations doing their part to March 13, 1942 help win this war? Modern Warfare April 24, 1942 Nazareth Hellertown Fountain Hill East Stroudsburg I he Oratorical Contest The annual Oratorical Contest was held in the Nazareth High School Auditorium on April 17, 1942. This contest, sponsored by the Alumni Association, was coached by Mr. Feller. Irene Johnson, who spoke on the subject, “Is the Ship of Democracy Really Unsinkable”, won the first prize of $10. Margaret McConnell, who spoke on the sub- ject, “Reads”, won the second prize of $5. Virginia Dollinger, who spoke on the subject, “What Our Freedom of Religion Means to Us”, received honorable mention. Other participants and their topics were Tony Merlo, “Soviet-American Relations After the War”, and Raymond Lemley, “What We Can Do to Win This War”. The selections played by the school band included “Nifty” and “Colonel Bogey . Musical variety was added by Williard Schisler’s cornet solo, “The Grand Russian Fantasia” and Dwayne Young’s singing of “Passing By”, accompanied by Mr. Wunderly. The judges for this contest were Mr. A. Russell Snyder, Mr. Peter Yeisley, and Mr. William Eberts. First row: JOHNSON, McCOXNEI.L. MF.RI.O, MR. FELLER. Second row: DOLLINGER, LEMLEY. Band The 42 members of the Nazareth High School Band, led by two snappy majorettes and six blue and white color guards, enlivened this year’s football games with gay and lively marches. The annual band concert was well attended and enjoyed by a large audience. A special feature of the concert was an original composition, “Nazareth High Forever”, by Willard Schisler. They played for the following events: Defense Meetings “Growing Pains” “Hans Brinker” Band Concert Oratorical Contest Jr. High Commencement Senior High Commencement The officers are: October 22 and 23 November 6 and 7 February 12 and 13 March 6 April 17 June 16 June 18 Manager.............................................Willard Schisler Assistant Manager ...........................Stuart Albert Attendance Secretary .......................Shirley Herbst Corresponding Secretary Betty Kreidler Credit Secretary ...........................Doris Williams Program Secretary Mary Heller Property Committee Gerald Fehnel, Earl Reese, John Hoch Librarian Willard Schisler Student Director ..........................Willard Schisler Operetta The “Gypsy Rover”, an amusing and colorful musical comedy in three acts, was presented by the combined Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Clubs, under the direction of Miss M. Louise Hetrick, to appreciative audiences on Thursday and Friday evenings, May 7 and 8, in the high school auditorium. The Gypsy Rover, Rob, also known as Sir Gilbert Howe, an English nobleman, was stolen by his nurse when he was an infant. He was taken to a gypsy camp, where he grew up among the gypsies. Despite complications, all ends happily for Sir Gilbert. An unusual feature of this year’s operetta was a group of third graders repre- senting gypsy children. The leading characters were: Meg—Rob’s foster mother Ethyl Kunkel Zara—Bells of the gypsy camp Elizabeth Wartman Marto—Meg’s husband ..............................Willard Schisler Sinfo—Gypsy lad in love with Zara Milton Bitz Rob—Gypsy Rover ....................................Chris Muscler Lady Constance—Daughter of Sir George Martendale Jane Den- Lord Craven—An English fop Ray Christman Sir George Martendale—English Country Gentleman Walter Hagenbuch Nina—Sir George’s second daughter Ruth Swavely Captain Jerome—Captain in English Army John Reiter Sir Toby Lyon—Social Butterfly Reed Stoflflet McCorkie—London Publisher Roy Buralli Lackey—Servant Joseph Heiney The committees in charge of the production were: Music and Dialogue: Miss M. Louise Hetrick. Accompanist: Miss M. Louise Hetrick and Mr. George Wunderly. Dances: Miss Anna Wunderly. Stage Setting: Miss Jean Clute, Mr. Adam Shekletski, Lester Roth, Robert Krieger, Paul Reagan. Howard Schoeneberger, Warren Smith, Victor Beers, John Flory, Russell Shook, William Gold, Thomas Papa, Steven Jurasits, George Milkovits, and Albert Gaumer. Property Committee: Albert Gaumer and Reed Stofflet. Costumes: Miss Doris Jenkins. Make-up: Miss Elizabeth Sloat, Miss Carolyn Butz, Mrs. Ralph Metz, Miss Lois Long, and Mr. Robert Edgar. Business Staff: Mi. J. Frederic Knecht, Mr. Robert Harding, and June Werkheiser. A Cappella Choir The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Miss M. Louise Hetrick, has com- pleted its fifth successful season. This year on December 4 and 5, Nazareth was host to the Eastern District Chorus, composed of 150 students from the schools of Eastern Pennsylvania with eight music instructors from the various schools as guest conductors. Among the participants ir. the concert presented by the Chorus on Saturday evening, December 5, were 22 members of the Nazareth High School A Cappella Choir. Two from this group, Chris Muscler and Dwayne Young, participated in the All-State Chorus at Coatesville on January 22, 23, and 24. The A Cappella Choir sang for the following occasions: Christmas Carol Service December 14 St. John’s Lutheran Church March 15 Assembly Program March 25 Officers of the A Cappella Choir: President Lester Walters Vice President ...........................Chris Muscler Secretary and Treasurer Lorraine Johnson Librarian..............................Walter Hagenbuch Senior Play First row: DIEHL. MACKEY. RASH. ROTH. McCONNELL, HAULER. BUXTON. Second row: DRAUCH. HERBST. SWAVELY. KRATZER. UHLER. JOHNSON, D. HECKMAN, B. KREIDLER. B. KREIDLER, SMITH. Third row: BIT .. STEWART. SCHISLKR. IIAHX. CHRISTMAN, ZIEGLER, PORT, KLICK, KOEHLER. BENNETT. Senior PI ay “Holy - Sufferin’ - Catfish!!! Leave me alone, won’t you? After all, I am 17. I’m a man now!” Yes, it’s “Growing Pains”, a hilarious three act comedy by Aurania Rouveral, which was presented by the senior class to capacity audiences on November 6 and 7. The story revolved about the adolescent troubles of George and Terry McIntyre and their friends. George and Terry gave a party, but the appearance of the beautiful siren, Prudence Darling, upset everything. All the boys fell for her, even “woman- hater Georgie. The means these lovable young characters used to settle their difficul- ties proved to be very delightful and entrtaining. George McIntyre Cast Terry McIntyre Professor McIntyre . Sophie Mi's. Pattei'son ... Elsie Pattei'son Traffic Officer Dutch Brian Hal Pete Prudence Mary Ellen Rash Patty Jane Miriam Vivian Shirley Smith Extra boys and girls: Betty Kreidler, Franklin Hahn, Dorothea Heckman, Ray Christman, Beatrice Kreidler, Virginia Blinton, William Bennett, Kenneth Koehler, Lorraine Johnson The committees in charge of the productions were: Dramatic Coach: Miss Elizabeth Sloat. Properties: William Bennett, Stella Carlo, June Detweiler, John Flory, Darvin Hartzell. Stage: Miss Doris Jenkins, Raymond Christman, Ella Kroboth, Althea Mabus, Thomas Ritter, Beatrice Schlamp, Howard Schoeneberger, Paul Valo, Rose Zeiner. Make-Up: Miss Elizabeth Sloat and Mr. Robert Edgar. Business: Mr. Felton, Merle Bauer, Anna Didovitz, Ethel Edwards, Jane Ann Heckman, Paul Nicholasen, Jennie Polanski. Wardrobe: Erma Hahn, Dorothea Heckman, Lorraine Johnson, Beatrice Kreidler, Betty Kreidler, Jean Lakey. Publicity: William Bennett, James Fetherolf. Ushers: Betty Bowers, Vincent Ferraro, Betty Kauffman, Muriel Kern, Hilda Magditch, Jean Metz, Mary Jane Schmidt, Virginia Schoeneberger, John Beisel, William Gold, Lloyd Heitzman, Steven Jurasits, George Milkovits, Chris Muscler, Robert Nagel, Joseph Temmel. Prom Once again it’s Maytime and the annual Junior-Senior Prom is in full swing. Against a background of pastel streamers and clustered palms, a veritable tropical fairyland, couples glide gracefully over the gymnasium floor to the strains of the Nomads Orchestra. The long soft-colored flowing gowns add charm to the scene as they blend with the delicately tinted decorations. Along either side of the gym, other students are engaged in numerous games—checkers, parchesi, pick up sticks, and Chinese checkers. During intermission the faculty and students gathered around the long table in the lunchroom. Here amid tall pastel candles with a huge bowl of many colored tulips in the center are plates heaped with dainty deviled ham and egg sandwiches, spicy pickles, delicious homemade cake, and tall bottles of birch beer to refresh the hungry guests. The committees were as follows: Faculty Adviser: Mrs. Ralph Metz assisted by Miss Carolyn Butz. Decorating Committee: Miriam Reinerl, chairlady: James Harron; Richard Kneller; Richard Hoch; Richard Wagner; Jane Brody; Katherine Focht; Rojean Noll; Jean Neel; Catherine Hahn; Ruth Werner; Warren Keller; Conrad Miller; Richard Laubach; Robert Ziegler. Refreshment Committee: Ralph Stocker, chairman; Charles Werner; Joseph Strohmeyer; Jennie Huryn; Doris Leigh; Gladys Beal; Ruth Landon; Lillian Vogel; Katherine Steiner: Irene Longenbach. Entertainment Committee: Dana Happel, chairlady; Louise Schlegel; Helen Senecal; Joseph Skrapits; Donald Miller; Ernest Lahr. Social Activities The Thanksgiving and Christmas Parties, sponsored by the Student Councii, were enjoyed by a goodly number of student and faculty members. On Thanksgiving the gym made quite a colorful picture with golden corn husks and autumn foliage, smiling silently down upon laughing, chattering couples dancing to the strains of The Nomads Orchestra. In December these same couples danced to the music of the same orchestra against a background of brilliantly lighted Christmas trees. For those who did not care to join in the dancing, games such as cards, checkers, pick-up-sticks, and Chinese checkers were available. All were anxious, of course, to join in the refreshment line. At the Thanksgiving party, peanuts, pretzels, and orange soda were served. At the Christmas party the guests enjoyed homemade Christmas cookies, pretzel sticks, and Coca-Cola. Much too soon the hands of the clock reached eleven and so ended the good times. Aching feet carried nodding heads and tired but happy bodies homeward. -----S First row: FASSI.. KEPl’EL. DONELLO. WELTY, BAJAX, STARXER. BUCC1II. HOSKINS, STOUDT, BATH. FLORY. GAIMER. Second row: QCINTER. BITTENBEXDER, HAGENBUCH. JONES. ZAKOS, SCHOENEBERGF.R. I .«VAN. GOODHARI). CONDOM ITTI, HEITZMAX. MILLER. Third row: ASST. COACH BARTOLET, ESCIIEXFELDER. NAGEL. FETHEROLF. WERNER. SHOOK. EXGLER. XEUMEVER. DRI MM. SIM.MOXS. REAGAN. MEIXSEI.L, COACH LEH. Fourth row: MANAGER PAPA. DRAGOSITS. NICHOLASEX. XEMITH. HOCH. JAXDROSITS. KELLER. DF.UTSCII. MILLER. REITER. FREE. KOSITZ. ASST. COACH CHRISTMAN. Football With the return of only four lettermen, Coaches Leh, Bartolet, and Christman shaped the N. H. S. eleven into a winning team. Although many of the players were inexperienced, they fought gallantly and ended with a Co-Championship together with Pen Argyl High School. The record for the season was six victories, two defeats, and one tie. Date Team Sept. 20, 1941 N. H. S... 19 Coplay 0 Sept. 27, 1941 N. H. S. 0 Central Catholic 6 Oct. 4, 1941 N. H. S.... 12 Washington 7 Oct. 11, 1941 N. H. S... 0 Lansdale 0 Oct. 18, 1941 N. H. S. 12 Pen Argyl 0 Oct. 25, 1941 N. H. S... 25 Boyertown 13 Nov. 1, 1941 N. H. S... 0 Bangor 7 Nov. 8, 1941 N. H. S. 6 Whitehall 0 Nov. 27, 1941 N. H. S...34 Wilson 6 Won Lost Tied 6 2 1 Varsity Basketball Team The return of four-lettermen made this year’s varsity basketball team one of experience. Coach Leh’s hope for a championship team was shattered when Captain Dick Goodhard was stricken with appendicitis early in the season. Starting the season with five consecutive wins, the team went into a slump and emerged from the first half with six wins and three loses. The record for the entire season was ten wins and seven loses. Dec. 12, 1941 N. H. S. 30 Whitehall 28 Dec. 16, 1941 N. H. S. 42 Pen Argyl 35 Dec. 19. 1941 N. H. S. 30 East Stroudsburg 29 Dec. 23. 1941 N. H. S. 42 Hellertown 28 6. 1942 N. H. S 26 Bangor 16 Jan. 9. 1942 N. H. S .... 11 Fountain Hill 35 Jan. 13, 1942 N. H. S. 27 South Whitehall 46 16. 1942 N. H. S. 16 19 Jan. 20, 1942 Bye Jan. 23, 1942 N. H. S 21 Wilson 20 Jan. 27, 1942 N. H. S. 28 East Stroudsburg 25 30, 1942 N. H. S. 29 Hellertown ... . 31 Feb. 3, 1942 N. H. S. 28 .. 20 Feb. 6. 1942 N. H. S. 38 Bangor 30 Feb. 10. 1942 N. H. S. 34 Fountain Hill ... 41 Feb. 13, 1942 N. H. S. 21 South Whitehall 33 Feb. 17. 1942 N. H. S. 34 Coplay 27 Feb. 20, 1942 Bye Feb. 24. 1942 N. H. S 25 Wilson 33 First row: RAYMOND CHRISTMAN. MARTIN DRAGOSITS. EUGENE l.cYAN. RICHARD GOOD- HARD. THOMAS RITTER. EI.WOOD MEIXSELL. ROBERT KOCHER. Second row: COACH LEH, NELSON Wt'NDERI.Y. WILLIAM Ol INTER. RICHARD HOCH. WIL- MAM REDDIN’E. MANAGER. MILTON BIT .. -794gr ? First row: SMITH, BAJAN, STOCKER. SC'HI.AMP, LAIIR, ROTH. KRIECER. Second row: MEN DO LA. IIUCCIII. KELLER. DAY. WYJIIOSKI. SNYDER. COACH BARTOLET. HAULER. Basketball The Junior Varsity, under Coach Bartolet, won nine games and lost eight. Junior Varsity Date Team Dec. 12. 1941 N. H. S. 20 Whitehall 17 Dec. 16, 1941 N. H. S. 15 Pen Argyl 16 Dec. 19. 1941 N. H. S. 22 E. Stroudsburg 46 23. 1941 N. H. S. 41 Hellertown ... 9 6. 1942 N. H. S. 29 17 Jan. 9, 1942 N. H. S. 29 Fountain Hill 37 13, 1942 N. 11. S. 20 So. Whitehall 27 16, 1942 N. H. S. 22 Coplay 19 Jan. 20, 1942 N. H. S. Bye Jan. 23. 1942 N. H. S. 20 Wilson 19 Jan. 27, 1942 N. H. S. 17 E. Stroudsburg 32 30, 1942 N. H. S. 29 11 Feb. 3. 1942 N. H. S. 18 Pen Argvl 13 Feb. 6. 1942 N. H. S. 22 Bangor 19 Feb. 10, 1942 X. H. S. 22 Fountain Hill 35 Feb. 13, 1942 N. H. S. 17 So. Whitehall 25 Feb. 17. 1942 N. H. S. 12 Coplay 23 Feb. 20, 1942 N. H. S. Bye Feb. 24, 1942 N. H. S. 25 Wilson 23 Baseball Coach Leh, as well as the 1942 Baseball Squad, have high hopes for the league championship this year. Because of the efficient “hurling” of Ritter and Nemith, the team has won 9 games and lost 2. Not only does this season’s team possess good pitch- el's, but also good hitters. These factors, coupled with efficient team-work, account for the winning runs. At the end of the league schedule, Nazareth was tied with Heller- town for the championship. In a play-eff game Nazareth defeated Hellertown to become the league champions. Scores 21 Nazareth 6 24 Nazareth 19 28 Nazareth............ 5 1 Nazareth 8 5 Nazareth 9 8 Nazareth 0 12 Nazareth 11 15 Nazareth 2 19 Nazareth 4 26 Nazareth 9 28 Nazareth 3 Whitehall 2 Fountain Hill 3 Whitehall 8 Central Catholic 6 Coplay 1 Hellertown 1 Wilson .................... 1 East Stroudsburg 1 South Whitehall 2 Central Catholic . 7 Hellertown 1 Track The 1942 Track Squad, under Coach Bartolet, has had a fairly good season to date. Because of the war, no Lehigh-Northampton League Meet was held. An invitation meet was held at Nazareth, which Nazareth won. This meet added another trophy to the trophy case. Several boys have distinguished themselves by high scoring and by breaking rec- ords. Willard Smith, a sophomore, leads the team in scoring with 37 points in three meets. Russell Shook broke the school record in the Broad-jump by leaping 19 ft. 3V6 ins. James Fetherolf broke the school record in the Javelin Throw with a toss of 146 ft. 11% ins. in the District Meet. This entitles Jimmy to compete at State College in the P. I. A. A. Meet on Saturday, May 23. April 15 Nazareth 48 5 6 So. Whitehall 50 1 6 22 Nazareth Invitation Meet Nazareth 38 Wilson 33 So. Whitehall 28 29 Nazareth 47 Central Catholic May 16 District XI Meet at Muhlenberg College 20 Nazareth 49 1 3 Wilson May 27 Nazareth 52 Emmaus 52 49 2 3 63 Girls’ Hockey Team . The hockey season of 1941 was ushered in with much enthusiasm. Although there were only four games, much clashing of sticks and many flying balls indicated the earnestness of the players. Heidenwolf’s team came out victorious. Won Lost Tied Heidenwolf 4 0 0 Raidline 3 1 0 Fogel 2 2 0 Hough 1 3 0 Wartman 0 4 0 Girls’ Volley Ball Team After many a hard fought battle, the annual volley ball season came to an end. Because of a tie for first place, Vivian’s and Zeiner’s teams played a very exciting championship game. Zeiner’s team came cut on top. Won Lost Tied Zeiner 7 1 0 Vivian 7 1 0 Belso 6 2 0 Heyer 5 3 0 Wunderly 4 4 0 Hawk 4 4 0 Mabus 2 5 1 Worman 1 7 0 Deutsch 0 7 2 Girls’ Basketball Team When the call for basketball candidates went out, over one hundred «iris re- sponded. Although basketball is one of the most lively games, it seems to be the favorite of many girls. Almost every Monday and Tuesday after school during the basketball season, many students could be found on the bleachers, cheering for their favorite teams. The seniors won the intramural championship. Won Lost Tied Fehr 10 0 0 8 2 3 0 7 0 7 3 0 6 3 1 Williams .. 3 7 0 Fogel 3 7 0 3 G 1 Dieter 2 8 0 Wunderly . 2 8 0 Houeh 2 6 2 - 94SL FREY, HUKYX. I). HECKMAN. FOCEI.. BACHMAN. Cheerleaders Nazareth’s five blue and white girls, who led the rooting sections throughout the football and basketball seasons, did a fine job of creating school spirit among the students and also in inspiring the teams. Who's Who in ’42 Senior Poll Girl most likely to succeed Boy most likely to succeed Most popular girl Most popular boy Best loafer ............ Prettiest girl Most handsome boy Best-natured boy Best-natured girl Biggest giggler Biggest bluffer Best dressed boy Best dressed girl....... Best dancer—boy Best dancer—girl Best athlete—boy Best athlete—girl Best student—boy Best student—girl Biggest flirt—boy Biggest flirt—girl Biggest pest—boy Biggest pest—girl Biggest chatterbox—boy Biggest chatterbox—girl Most comical boy Most comical girl Most bashful boy Most bashful girl Best leader—boy Best leader—girl ....... Anna Didovitz ....John Hoch ........Marie Klick Richard Goodhard Anthony Merlo .........Marie Klick Richard Goodhard Franklin Hahn ........Marie Klick Mildred Schlegel ......Anthony Merlo .... James Fetherolf Virginia Blinton William Bennett Mary Ellen Rash Richard Goodhard ........Evelyn Fehr ..........John Hoch .....Anna Didovitz Richard Goodhard ....Mary Ellen Rash .......William Gold ......Lorraine Roth Chris Muscler Mildred Schlegel .......William Gold Mildred Schlegel .........John Dlugos Verna Snyder John Hoch Margaret McConnell Senior Class Takes Over Cabinet PRESIDENT—John Hoch—because of his popularity and executive ability. VICE PRESIDENT—Franklin Hahn—because he never has anything to say. SECRETARY of STATE—John Reiter—because of his familiarity with foreign relations (especially with P. A. H. S.) SECRETARY of TREASURY—Walter Hagenbuch—because he is always in need of cash. SECRETARY of WAR—Tony Merlo—because of his relish of a good light. SECRETARY of NAVY—Richard Goodhard—because he has a girl in every port. POSTMASTER GENERAL—Virginia Blinton—because of her ability to get the males. SECRETARY OF COMMERCE—Robert Kocher—because of his love for traveling (through the halls in 15 minute periods). SECRETARY of INTERIOR—Gloria Mackey—because of her knowledge of domestic problems. SECRETARY of LABOR—Allen Winter—because of his great industriousness (???). SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE)—Ethel Edwards—because of her deep, sincere in- terest in farmers (especially one!). ATTORNEY GENERAL—Thomas Ritter—because he is always arguing with someone. Snow White and the Seven Dw, Snow White Marie Klick Sneezy Grumpy Sleepy Allen Winter Happy Walter Hagenbuch Film Funnies Design for Scandal Mary Ellen Rash Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde William Hertzog and Rudy Zakos Glamour Boy Richard Goodhard Ladies in Retirement Lorraine Roth and Margaret McConnell Look Who’s Laughing Mr. Knecht Men in Her Life Lorraine Kratzer The Wolf Man John Hoch The Riot Squad William Gold, Stuart Albert, and Victor Beei-s Mr. Celebrity The Shadow of the Thin Man George Kahlcr Captain of the Clouds Eugene LeVan Ride ’Em Cowboy Ralph Fry and Angelo Martino Son of Fury Tony Mcrlo The Gentleman after Dark Thomas Ritter High, Wide and Handsome . Frank Huryn or anybody else from Bath The Man Who Came to Dinner Chris Muscler Fugitives from Justice ’42 Comet Staff—or will be soon Appointment for Love 11:30 after the Prom Blues in the Night Stag at the Prom Confirm or Deny Honky Tonk Girls’ basketball One Foot in Heaven At the Prom Suspicion....Mr. Wunderly (Writing English words above German words) They Died With Their Boots On Comet rejections. You ought to see them! Hellzapoppin Remember the Day Swamp Water Laboratory after certain experiments All Through the Night For Whom the Bell Tolls Basketball team Keep ’Em Flying Spitballs The Bugle Sounds The 8:30 buzzer To Be or Not To Be Synthetic Lullaby OR How to Keep Johnny from Marching Home Materials—100 grams of powdered arsenic. 1 Bunsen burner. 1 carton of matches (you’ll need ’em). 1 pine box 1%' x 6 V x 3'. 1 experienced undertaker. 1 Generator. Procedure—Lay the materials on the lab table in any order whatsoever (it won’t make any difference in the end anyway). Light the Bunsen burner and produce a non-luminous flame. After your sixth vain attempt at this let someone else light it. Now generate hydrogen in contact with arsenic and test the gas by inhaling deeply. If you are able to struggle to your feet with the help of some of your classmates, do so and continue the experiment. Now produce what you think will be arsenious oxide AS;Oj. If your product is anything but a white solid, throw it away and try again. When you finally do get a white solid you will have arsenious oxide. Powder it finely, and kindly try your best to keep it on the table and not on the floor. Now, you are ready for the test of your product. Send out black-edged announcements to your friends and relatives and proceed by dissolving about one pound of the oxide in a glass full of water and quench your thirst. How do you feel? What’s your pulse? It isn’t so strong, is it? Now climb into the box and don’t worry about the mark you’ll get in this experiment. When your eyes are becoming glazed, you’ll regret not pre- paring your lab experiments more thoroughly. Things We’ll Never See... Mary Ellen Rash without her make-up. John Hoch without an armful of books. Lloyd Heitzman without his flashy jacket. William Bennett without his loud socks. Kenneth Koehler without his curl. Angelo Martino without his dimples. Eugene LeVan without his model airplanes. Tony Merlo without his bluffing. Howard Schoenberger without his physique. Ethel Edwards without her chattering. Willard Schisler without his cornet. Mildred Schlegel without her pink cheeks. Richard Goodhard without his lazy stride. Irene Mitchell without her giggle. Gerald Kale without his mischievous pranks. Virginia Blinton without her male following. Thomas Ritter without his arguments. Gloria Mackey without her big blue eyes. Betty Kreidler without Beatrice. William Gold without his boisterous outbursts. Doris Williams without her quietness. Wanted A prescription to remove bashfulness (only John Dlugos need apply). A prescription to make people large (Attention! Jane Derr). A brand new “never-used before” kind of bluffing (Tony Merlo, chief applicant). Extra radiation for Room 13 during the winter months. A new big, fat rolling-pin (needed by Gloria Mackey Miller). A mechanical device to keep from blushing (Requested by Walter Hagenbuch). Rubber rings and rattles (only sophomores need apply). A device for keeping awake during school (needed by Jean Metz). Bobby pins to keep the curls ofT his face (Requested by Allen Winter). An invention to keep the students (?) quiet in the library. A cure for ever-lasting hiccoughs (Sought by George Kahler). Ambition (needed by all seniors on these warm spring days). A muffler for explosive sneezes (Requested by Mildred Schlegel). Teachers (to help with the rationing of sugar and gasoline). Free inoculations (for the students and teachers likely to get the measles next year). “Pep Pills” to tone up the system (wanted by Lorraine Roth). Some T. N. T. to get him to class on time (Requested by Roger Zerfoss’ teachers). Brand new 1942 buses with six new tires for the out-of-town students who are frequently late (Sought by homeroom teachers). An endowment fund for the Blue and White Standard so that there can be more issues (Requested by subscribers). Full-length mirrors along the walls of the girls’ lavatories (wanted by girl primpers). More assemblies and lyceums (Sought by entire student body). Elevators to transport students from the basement to the top floor before lunch (Re- quested by all students who have gym at that time). A cafeteria for all the students. State Militia to protect the Comet Staff after its publication (Wanted by Staff). A silencer for Paul Nicholasen’s laugh (Requested by his teachers). An automatic gum-remover for all the fountains (Janitors, chief applicants). Acknowledgment We, the Class of 1942, wish to express our sincere appreciation to our patrons, advertisers, and friends for their cooperation in making our “Comet” a success. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Martin Mr. and Mrs. George D. McConnell Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Metz Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Metzgar Mrs. Alice Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Miller Mr. and Mrs. Russell Morris Mr. and Mrs. William G. Moser Mr. Nathaniel Motta Mr. and Mrs. Christ Muscler Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nagel Nazareth Inn Nazareth Woman’s Club Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Neel Newhart Estate Mrs. Harry S. Newton Dr. and Mrs. W. Calvin Nickel Miss Florence L. Nicholas Mr. and Mrs. Willard Nicholasen Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Nolf Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parenti Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Pohl Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Polgardy Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rash Mr. and Mrs. John Redline Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Reimer Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reimer Mrs. John Reiter, Sr. Miss Helen Roth Mr. and Mrs. Roland S. Roth Miss Irene Savitz Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Schaeffer Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schaeffer Mr. and Mrs. William Scheffler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schlegel Mr. and Mrs. Clayton D. Schleicher Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schissler Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Schnerr Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schoeneberger Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schoeneberger Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. Scutt Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seifert Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Seyfried and Family Dr. and Mrs. E. A. N. Seyfried Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shimer Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Shimer Mr. and Mrs. Ardell Shook Mr. and Mrs. Leo Shook Mrs. Hester R. Siegfried Mrs. Minnie Solt Mr. and Mrs. George A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Willis Smith Mr. and Mrs. A. Russell Snyder Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Snyder Att. and Mrs. Elias W. Spengler Mr. and Mrs. Russell K. Stout Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Swavely Mr. and Mrs. Clifford T. Taylor Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Uhler Mr. Fred Uhler Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weaver Weinland Sporting Goods Co. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilken Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Wilkinson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Zakos Mr. and Mrs. William Zakos Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Albert Mrs. Charles V. Alpaugh The American Legion Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Elwood E. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Audenried Mr. and Mrs. Stewart C. Bady Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bartholomew Dr. and Mrs. Scm G. Beck Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Beers Miss Mary Emma Bennett Mrs. William Bennett Mr. and Mrs. John R. Blinton Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Brazina Miss Anna Blinker Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Bunn Broad Street Garage Mr. and Mi's. E. C. Champion Mrs. Rose Check Rev. Howard D. Clauss Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Clewell Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Dech Mrs. Addie Laub Dewalt Rev. and Mrs. Walter H. Diehl Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dilcherd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dollinger Miss Anna Dorozowski Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Drauch Mr. Charles W. Eilenberger Mr. and Mrs. Russell P. Eschenfelder Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Fehnel Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Fehr Att. Stanley J. Fehr Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ferraro Mr. and Mrs. James U. Fetherolf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fifield Miss Henrietta Frantz Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frantz Dr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Fraunfelder Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fulmer Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Gold Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hahn Dr. and Mrs. Robert Halberstadt Dr. and Mrs. Earl B. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Heckman Mr. and Mrs. George Heckman Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Heckman, Sr. Mrs. Edith Henning Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Herbst Herman’s Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hoch Holy Family Catholic Church Mr. and Mrs. George W. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jurasits Mr. and Mrs. Rolin Kachline Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Kauffman Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Keen, Sr. Miss Esther Kelchner Mr. and Mi's. Sterling Kelchner Mr. and Mrs. Layton L. Kern Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kilpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kleppinger Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Knauss Mr. and Mi's. Francis Knecht Miss Margaret E. Kostenbader Mr. and Mi's. Howard F. Kratzer Mrs. Senia Kreidler Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lakey Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leh Mr. and Mrs. George Mabus Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Marcks ■m3 HE was a master because be took infinite pains. We are bis earnest disciples ” SANDERS-REINHARDT CO. MAKERS OF FINE PRINTING PLATES ALLENTOWN PENNA. NAZARETH CEMENT COMPANY General Office: Nazareth, Pa. Sales Offices: New York City Philadelphia. Pa. 41 East 42nd St. Commercial Trust Bldg. Products: NAZARETH Portland Cement Light Dark NAZCO High-Early Strength Portland Cement Congratulations T O GRADUATES O the young men and women of the Class of ’42 we say, “Good Work and Good Luck.” Some of you will go into business, some will marry, some will go to college. You all will find, sooner or later, that a close relation- ship with a sound bank is a valuable asset in life. We extend an invitation to all of you to make this bank your bank. Start an account here, learn about our services, get acquainted with us. But wherever your path may lead, we wish you a bright and prosperous future. The Second National Bank Nazareth, Pan n syl van ia A A Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Bank Member, Federal Reserve System Bank Pennsylvania-Dixie Cement Corporation No. 1 Kingsport, Tenn. No. 5 Penn Allen, Pa. No. 2 Clinch field, Ga. No. 6 Bath, Pa. No. 3 Richard City, Tenn. No. 7 Portland Point, N. Y. No. 4 Nazareth, Pa. No. 8 West Des Moines, Iowa Nazareth, Pennsylvania ' j PORTLAND PENN-niXIE CEMENT . IT'S SIMPLE ( VWjc i you know how!' Like many things that seem difficult at first glance, saving is pretty easy when you get the swing of it. Start by opening an account here, then begin mak- ing regular deposits. Soon you’ll get the habit and presto!— you will have be- come a successfu' saver. The Nazareth National Bank and Trust Company Nazareth, Pa. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 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 “A Uniform Color Dark Cement” GENERAL OFFICES: 1400 So. Penn Square, Philadelphia, Pa. SALES OFFICES: Philadelphia New York Boston THE TRUMBOWER COMPANY Main Office: Dealers in COAL, LUMBER, CRUSHED STONE and BUILDING MATERIAL NAZARETH, PA. Branch Office: Easton Road 23 South Main Street Phone 79B or 799 Phone 157 There was a young girl named Marge, I must say her feet were quite large; She took size eleven, Before she was seven, And now they resemble a barge. Jean Metz SWAVELY’S LUNCHEONETTE TOBACCO FILMS GREETING CARDS STATIONERY CANDIES TOILET ARTICLES 27 Belvidere Street Nazareth, Pa. We Specialize in . . . Young Men’s Suits Sport Coats . . . Slacks Shoes and Hats Henry Schlegel 13-17 Belviderc Street Nazareth WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS There is a strong drink called gin. Which is usually connected with sin; Once it gets inside It gives you a ride, And you go into a spin. Milton Bitz Compliments of SOLT CHEVROLET Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Service 49 South Broad Street Nazareth WILLOW DALE FARMS DAIRY High Grade Dairy Products Guernsey Pasteurized and Homogenized Milk PHONE 117 NAZARETH, PA. PHONE 132 OPERATED BY T. D. Kostcnbadcr Son, 154 North New Street, Nazareth, Fa. There was a young fellow named Hank, Who indeed enjoyed a prank; Put his skates on the stair, But his mother fell there. And oh! how his father did spank. Rudy Zakos P. S. Trumbower, President Howard E. Shimer, Vice President MANUFACTURERS OF Sales Office . . . 366 Broadway, New York Mills . . . Nazareth, Pa. There arc styles to suit ages from birth 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. GEORGE N. MILLER General Merchandise and Fanning Implements Distributors of Wayne Hog. Dairy, Calf, Horse and Poultry Feeds Bushkill Center, Pa. P. O. Nazareth, Pa., Route No. 2 There is a subject called English, That is very easily distinguished: Marks are low for some, Although they aren’t dumb; It’s just that thing called English. Thomas Papa Com pi i men Is of Kraemer Hosiery Co. Nazareth, Pa Churchman Business College i6A Thorough Business Training School” NOW LOCATED IN THE NEW COLLEGE BUILDING Courses for High School and College Graduates: Business Administration, Executive Secretarial, Accounting, Business, Stenographic. Forty-two colleges and universities and thirty-eight high schools are rep- resented in the student enrollment this term. Member of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Approved by Pa. State Committee on Standards for Private Business Schools. DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS We teach the Pace Courses in Accountancy. Free placement service. Catalog mailed upon request. W. E. CHURCHMAN, Principal Spring Garden St. East of N. 4th Easton, Pa. I knew a tough fellow named Tom, As brave and as hard as they come: But one glance from his wife, And he'd run for his life; She considered him only a bum. James Fetherolf Geo. H. Welty, President L. G. Peters, Treasurer The Nazareth Coal Lumber Co. Coal . . . Lumber Hardware and Building Material 430 and 436 South Main Street Nazareth, Pa. Building Paper Lead, Paints, Varnishes Maytag Electric Washers Horton Electric Washers Lehigh and Scranton “Blue” Coal 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 FARMER’S MUTUAL BUILDING 72 South Main Street Nazareth, Pa. There was a young lady of Castor, Who lived in fear of her master; The reason for this, Was her face he would kiss, And then would burst into laughter. Anthony Merlo COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments Wm. J. Messinger of Son Rembrandt Plumbing and Heating Studios Contractors Portrait . . . Wedding Estimates Furnished on Contracts or Day Rate Photographers Studios . . . Centre Square Naz. Phone 445 R. No. 3, Nazareth, Pa. 219 Northampton Street Easton Phone 551-R Phone 3311 QUARRY DRILLING Eat and Enjoy and SINK HOLES Fairmont’s Modern Equipment 27 Years’ Experience Ice Cream Kocher Bros. at the Artesian Well Drillers Fairmont Store 212 Washington Park Nazareth, Pa. 36 BELVIDERE STREET PHONE 452 NAZARETH, PA. All Work Guaranteed Reasonable Rates There was a young girl named Kate Who came home once very late; Her dad was a crank And gave her a spank; Now Kate gets as far as the gate. Marjorie Kleppinger • HERCULES PORTLAND COMPLIMENTS CEMENT OF Binney and Smith Co. Compliments of Hercules Cement Corporation Philadelphia . . . Boston • New York CoiTipliments of C. W. Hartman Belfast, Pa. MEAT a ii cl ICE CREAM Miss Sloat after reading the first stanza of Gray’s Elegy: “Does any city around here have a curfew?” John Port: “Yes, Stockertown.” Compliments of Heller’s MEATS and GROCERIES 18 NORTH MAIN STREET NAZARETH, PA. Phone 413-M Agency Smithson Clothes Adam Hats Lee Socks MAN’S STORE 21 South Third Street Easton Adam Shirts Portage Shoes Compliments of Snyder Milling Co. NAZARETH, PA. PHONE 145 • For Quality and Service in Printing COME TO Young’s Press 127 East High Street Nazareth, Pa. Phone 230-R Compliments of B a r n h a r 11 ’ s VEGETABLES and PRODUCE Bclvidere Street Nazareth, Pa. Phone 211 There once was a boy named Harry, Who stated he never would marry; But cupid aimed his dart, And hit him in the heart, And now he’s hen-pecked Harry Virginia Drauch Frack Leh Authorized SALES and SERVICE NAZARETH. PA. Telephone 124 Compliments ahr ® n in n r iinuir Broad Street a t Belvidcre NAZARETH “PlCKELS,” Jr. Class of ’43 COMPLIMENTS The COMPLIMENTS Leader Store OF Cor. Main and Belvidere Streets Nazareth, Pa. R. D. Lambert Wearing Apparel for the JEWELER Entire Family STYLED . . . RIGHT Nazareth, Pa. PRICED . . . RIGHT There was once a young lady named Claire, Whose horrible face was a nightmare; But she didn’t mind it, Cause she was behind it; The people in front got the scare. Virginia Blinton Nazareth Planing Mill Co. Manufacturers of Millwork of Quality PONTIAC SALES . . . SERVICE GMC TRUCKS GENERAL REPAIRS SASH DOORS...SHUTTERS GAS . . . OILS BLINDS . . . FRAMES TIRES . . . BATTERIES COLONNADES STAIR WORK . . . INTERIOR TRIM PafF Darrohn MOULDING, etc. Progress Avenue Prospect and Green Streets Nazareth, Pa. Nazareth. Pa. Phone 8 COMPLIMENTS • OF Compliments of Kuhns Frank Hutli Sons NAZARETH, PA. Shankweiler Insurance that can he depended upon in an emergency The Man's Store ALLENTOWN, PA. Telephone 177 Popular Price Clothing • for Young Men There was a young man named Joe, Who liked to chew his big toe; One day as he slept, All of a sudden he wept For he found he had swallowed his toe. Evelyn Fehr Compliments of • Compliments The People’s Coal and Supply Co. Stockertown, Pa. of Phone Naz. 483 Buslikill Your Dealer for Lehigh Valley Milling Co. and Lehigh Navigation Coal LUMBER . . . HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIAL I. Schwartz Son None to Compare For Value and Wear HOME OUTFITTERS FURNITURE, RUGS STOVES and BEDDING Jacob Mayer H. T. Vannatta, Mgr. CLOTHIER 540 South Main Street 48 YEARS ON THE SQUARE Nazareth, Pa. Easton, Pa. Mr. Wunderly (to students after explaining a difficult sentence in German class): “You students should work in a clock factory.” L. McConnell: “Why?” Mr. Wunderly: “Because you are always making faces.” “No One Knows Paint Like a Painter” Nazareth Thomas J. Franczak Creamery and Dairy ROBERT EDELMAN, Prop. Painting, Papering PASTEURIZED MILK and Spraying CREAM . . . BUTTER BUTTERMILK and 222 OAK STREET COTTAGE CHEESE NAZARETH, PA. Phone 81 Phone 380-J Nazareth, Pa. ♦ Nicliolasen’s Lunch CONGRATULATIONS HOME COOKING To the Class of ’42! • PLATTER LUNCHES G. C. Murphy Co. • SHORT ORDERS NAZARETH, PA. • SANDWICHES “T ie Friendly Store” 111 South Main Nazareth 98-M ♦ Mr. Feller: “Tell what you know about propaganda.” John Port: “Is he Mohotma Ghandi’s father?” Compliments Com piimen ts of of Nazareth Hartman and Laubach Steel Fabricators Incorporated BEAUTY SHOPPE 37 IVIauch Chunk Street Nazareth, Pa. Phones: Nazareth: Office 131 Koch Brothers Residence 131 Roy T. Felinel Men’s ami Young Men’s General Con t ract or Clothing WEATHER STRIPPING and and CAULKING Furnishings R. No. 3, Nazareth Centre Square N. E. Corner (BELFAST) PA. Allentown, Pa. John Reiter: “Every time I put my arm around my girl, I gel a shock. Is that chemical attraction? Mr. Shekletski: “No, it’s because her clothes are charged.” Patronize . . . Nazareth’s Leading Prescription Bushkill Park Drug Store for All Your Drug Needs. Registered Druggists give you the quality service you The Logical Place are entitled to. for your Ask Your Family Doctor REUNION PICNIC He Knows Us . . . SCHOOL OUTING All Amusements PAUL W. HECKMAN Skating Swimming The Rexall Drug Store T. V. Long, Mgr. The Best in Drug Store Merchandise Phone: Easton 6941 The Best in Drug Store Service COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments The of Schmidt Home Ilarvey P. Dietz “77m? Home of Distinction” PHOTOGRAPHER Wind Gap, Pa. Phone 122-J 55 South Main Street Nazareth, Pa. Mr. Felton: “All bodies on this earth are attracted by and attract all other bodies. What is this called?” Conrad Miller: “Is that love?” II. 0. Simons Nazareth Son Tool and Supply Co. CONTRACTORS and Peter F. Yeisley, proprietor BUILDERS 165-7 South Main Street Nazareth, Pa. Phone 72 • Compliments of Stanley R. Woodring B . C li a n e Distributor of MILK . . . CREAM 60 South Main Street and BUTTER Nazareth, Pa. Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese Phone 595-R NAZARETH ARMY and NAVY • STORE Miss Long: What must one eat a lot of in order to keep good muscle tone in the large intestines?” John L: A lot of rubbage (roughage).” ♦ • Warren H. Bowers Dr. Leon Kolb OPTOMETRIST Painting Dignified Credit if desired” Paper Hanging 118 S. MAIN STREET Interior Decorating NAZARETH, PA. Phone 146-J STOCKERTOWN, PA. Phone: Nazareth 282-J-3 HOURS—FRIDAY ONLY 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. 7 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. For duration of war ♦ • Compliments of Albert O. Sturgis St. Regis Paper Co. Son Bales Valve Bag Division 23 South Main Street Manufacturers of Nazareth, Pa. PAPER BAGS for REAL ESTATE FLOUR. CEMENT, GYPZUM GROUND LIMESTONE, PLASTER and OTHER PULVERIZED GENERAL INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC PRODUCTS Telephone 157 ■ Walter Hagenbuch producing an egg to be used in chemistry class. Lorraine Roth: “Look! Walter laid an egg.” George Kahler: “I didn’t know you had it in you.” R. R. Hess Blue Mountain Consolidated Water Company Body and Fender Repairs EXTENDS ITS COMPLIMENTS and Refinishing TO THE CLASS OF 42 Compliments of Klipple Bus Line Safety Comfort Economy Service EXCURSIONS ARRANGED Phone . . . Bath 2211 Under the spreading chestnut tree The smith works like the duce For now he’s selling gasoline Hot dogs, and orange juice. Russel Shook BETHLEHEM BUSINESS COLLEGE Union Bank Building Bethlehem, Pa. Established 1897 An approved business training school. COURSES PLANNED FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: Stenographic Secretarial Accounting and Business Administration Advanced Courses for Graduates from Commercial Departments MODERN OFFICE MACHINE EQUIPMENT EFFECTIVE PLACEMENT SERVICE CATALOG MAILED UPON REQUEST W. F. MAGEE, President Clarence C. Ileller Bolter PAINTING and DECORATING Phone 176-R Wind Gap, Pa. WmWBm mmmm