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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1944 volume:

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CONTENTS___ • DEDICATION • ADMINISTRATION • CLASSES • FEATURES • ADVERTISEMENTS 944 DEDICATION . • • • To the United Nations in their struggle against tyranny, and to the establish- ment of peace and unity among all nations in the not-too-distant future, we, the class of '44, dedicate this yearbook. M M Vl r khtJitr 944 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 iW A. Russell Snyder, Frank B. Leh, Peter F. Yeisley, Clinton L. Bunn, George A. Smith, Charles J. Knauss, Charles P. Schnerr, William Honry Nazareth School Board o 9o George A. Smith, President A. Russell Snyder, Vice-President Charles P. Schnerr, Treasurer C. J. Knauss, Secretary to the Board First Row: Wunderly, Werner, Kern, Rice, S. Hahn, C. Bartholomew, Ott, Griffin, Gaumer, M. Werkheiser, Beers, Cowling. Second Row.- Gold, Alich, Ocsscnick, A. Miller, Sandt, V. Marsh, Becker, Seyfried, Franczak, Pfeiffer, Resh, Bcaler, Trine. Third Row: Neumeyer, W. Smith, Miss Sloat, London, Ruloff, Tavioni, Rosko, L. Roth, Young, S. Werkheiser, Miss Nicholas, Lehr, B. Hahn. Comet Staff Editor-in-Chief Constance Bartholomew Associate Editors Marjorie Griffin Corinne Ott Personality Editors Albert Gaumer Armond Tavioni Gcorgene Cowling Lester Roth Jean Wunderly Arlene Miller Betty Sandt Gladys Werner Bettie Seyfried Jacqueline Bealer Bettie Kern Photography Editors Athletic Editors Joke Editors Marion Alich Warren Smith Betty Oessenick Betty Gold Doris Rice John London Poet Music Editors Art Editor Shirley Werkheiser Virginia Lehr Susan Young Typists Mabel Werkheiser Lois Trine Helen Franczak Agnes Resh Mary Rosko Victoria Marsh Rose Pfeiffer Eleanor Becker Business Manager Stanley Hahn Assistant Business Managers Bettie Ruloff Edith Beers James Neumeyer Faculty Advisers Betty Hahn Elizabeth S. Sloat Florence L. Nicholas Jean B. Clutc 944 Frederick Of. Marcks A. B., Muhlenberg College Superintendent of Nazareth Public Schools Florence £. cN.lch olas B. S., M. A., Columbia University Principal of I he Nazareth Senior High School 944 Gfiarlei 'J artolel History B. S., Lebanon Valley College Serving in the Armed Forces Sarah 35otlo Librarian A. 8. Maryville College B. S. in I. S. Drexel Jean Gluie Art Pennsylvania Museum School of Industrial Art Of ana Bosieri Physical Education B. S., East Stroudsburg Teachers College M. A., Columbia University JHarie 'Jinjan History and English 8. A., Misericordia College Qui) Gump Mathematics 8. S. Gettysburg College (Don CDetwiler Industrial Arts 8. S. Pennsylvania Stale College J ois QTullmer Commercial B. S. Bloomsburg State Teachers College Taut Cjouldbiq History and Problems of Democracy 8. S. West Chester State Tcachors College M. S. University of Pennsylvania (Rolert 3{ irc)ing English 8. A., Syracuse Serving in the Armed Forces GharloUe Qreiner Commercial 8. S., Rider College M. J2ouise rick Music 8. S., Mansfield State Tcachors College 944 CD or ii Jenkitn Home Economics B. A., Park College JCouise JJounq English A. B., Ursinus College CDreJeric CKnechl English A. B., M. A., University of Pennsylvania tfranklyn CKostcnbader Physics A. B., Moravian College OfnJrew JCCeh Physical Education Ph. B., Muhlenberg College M. A., Columbia University £ois £0. oonxf Biology A. B., Susquehanna University Jiitirex) JHelz Commercial B. S., Rider College Sari ‘Rilter American History Ph. 8., Muhlenberg College Serving in the Armed Forces (William Moser American History A. B., Muhlenberg College (Pearl Schnerr Home Economics 8. $., Now York University G vebjn Schwenk Commercial B. $., Cedcr Crest College Of Jam Sliekletski Sciences A. B., Lehigh University mi Elizabeth Sloat English A. B., Lebanon Valley College M. A., Columbia University Gfucfuslirie Qfeinf ofer Music A. B., Muhlenberg College Qeorqe 0) underhj Languages A. B., Moravian College M. A., Columbia University jMrs. J. O'. CKnecht, 5?. OY- School Nurse Pennsylvania Hospital Ruih J andon Secretary to Miss Nicholas Qrace Cflleumeijer Secretary to Mr. Marcks Omma VJukna Secretary to Mr. Marcks Serving in the Armed Forces Spice We the class of '44 Do dedicate our brains, no more; Our eyes, our mouths, oh no Because they're always on the go. The juniors accept our brains with glee Because their own are gone, you see; They left them in their freshman year; They thought they didn’t need them here. Marjorie Griffin 944 Our Challenge The future stares us in the face; It holds a challenge vast To work and plan to be secure And profit by the past. Unnecessary, cruel wars. And destruction reign today; Pain, shock, worry, and death Point a backward way. A lasting peace must be our goal And we cannot falter now To rid the world of savage wars— This is our solemn vow. With peace a new world is to come In which advancement rules; Medicines to fight disease Aeroplanes and schools. Trade and commerce develop fully Between all nations, free, Will bring a lasting fellowship With lands across the sea. Peace is still our sacred end No matter race or class; The future holds a challenge vast; We cannot let it pass. Constance Bartholomew 944 MARIAN ANN AtICH Marian” Tiny, sedate, with a big smile and a pleasing personality— that's Marian. Although she's rather small, she does get around on the gym floor and is known as an all-round good sport. Besides being a good student, Marian served well as one of the Comet photographers. Belfast seems to hold a special attraction for her. Class, Asst. Secretary and Treasurer 2; Comet, Photography Editor 3; Prom Decorating Committee 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bcsebcll 1, 2; Volley Ball 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; Science Club 2. SHERWOOD HOWARD ASHENFAlDER Sherwood Now serving in the armed forces. Crash! 8ang! There goes Sherwood trying to solve a problem in Consumer Science class. His work in the Chemistry Lab at the Penn Dixie prevented him from participating in many school activities—but he certainly could hold his own in P. D. class. Sher- wood is now serving in Uncle Sam’s Navy. Forum Club 3. CONSTANCE IRENE BARTHOLOMEW Bun Meet the Editor-in-Chief of the Comet. Because of Bun's artistic ability, she introduced many new ideas into our yearbook and helped to make it a success. She also enjoys playing the piano and reading. Upon graduation, Bun is going to study advertising in college. Comet, Editor-in-Chief 3; Senior Ploy, Business Committee 3; Blue and White 1; Glee Club 3; Music Festival 2; Athletic Associa- tion, Treasurer 3; Volley Bell 1; Baseball 1; Science Club, Secretary 2; Magazine Campaign 1, Assistant Manager 2, Manager 3. RAY WAGNER BARTHOLOMEW Razor This slim lad hails from Totamy. Razor seems to be a very quiet boy, but to those who know him, he has a sense of humor. Although he is not too studious, he does enough to get by. His favorite hobbies are hunting and fishing. LARUE LOUISE BATH Larue' Do, Re, Mi. Yes, it's LaRuc practicing a song for either A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, or the Belfast trio. She was June in the Operetta and one of the trio in last year's Music Festival. This pleasant and jolly lassie takes to music as a duck to water, but what about chemistry, LaRuc? One of her favorite pastimes is dancing. G eo Club 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Senior Play, Usher 3; Music Festival 2. Jackie It's Jackio herself! Jackio’s sense of humor end cheerful dis- position account for her many friends. Her idea of spending a delightful evening is going dancing, especially with a certain Corporal. She has a keen interest in her commercial studies and served as personality writer for the Comet. Although she is an honor student, she tells us she'd like to join the WAVES. Confidenti- ally, we don’t believe it! Class, Secrotary 1, Vice President 2; Commercial Club 2, President 3; Forum Club 3; Comet, Personality Writer 3; Senior Play, Business Staff 3. ELEANOR JANE BECKER If there's laughing going on, Becker is sure to be in the group! Frequently she can be seen participating in the soiling of stamps and bonds for the Victory Corps. Not only is Eleanor a faithful member of our school band, but she can do her stuff on the basketball floor as well. Someday she hopes to become an efficient secretary. Band 1, Secretary 2, 3; Commercial Club 2; Basketball 1, 2; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball ?, 2, 3; Comet, Typist 3. EDITH CLAIRE BEERS Archie Hey, girls! Sounds as if Edith has heard some more jokes which she’s about to relate to her classmates. Most giggling in study periods can be traced to Edith, but she finds time enough for her school work to be on the honor roll. Her interests in business were displayed by her loyally to the business staff of the Comet. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Blue and White 3; Comet 3; Student librarian 2, 3. 944 ROBERT PAUL BERGER Bob- Bob, one of fho smaller boys in the senior class, finds his size no handicap to him. Even in class basketball, he is always ready to sink the ball at a decisive moment. Trouble comes as second nature to Bob, but he usually gets out of it by some means or other. His theory is that homework is unnecessary, although, under pressure, he manages to get it done. Basketball ?, 2, 3. FRANK JOSEPH BETZ Betzie Where did all that “steam” come from? Oh, it’s Betzie, just having a good time again telling stories. Teasing the girls is another one of his delights, although he does take the consequences some- times. We don’t think he will ever have a nervous breakdown from hard work. In the future Betzie aims to give his friends shocks since he wants to be an electrician in the navy. WILSON HENRY BUCK Bucky Bucky came to us in his junior year. He is a cub reporter for The Morning Call, and through this has become a keen follower of all sports and sports activities. That Bucky” is a good basketball player is provod by the number of points he racks up for the Y Junior Varsity. Basketball 3. ROY FRANCIS BURALLI Pete “Like fun it is! This is the expression which Pete uses most frequently. Very quick to take up his end of an argument, he seldom is the first one to admit defeat. He enjoys all outdoor sports and can otherwise be identified by the green '39 Ford which he drives. An aviation cadet, Roy hopes to join the air corps in July. Senior Play, Costume Committee 3; Band 1; Glee Club 1: A Cappella 1; Operetta 1; Music Festival 2. PEARL LOVINNIA BUTZ Butry Blue eyes, blende hair, and a pleasant smile best describe Pearl. Pearl docs not participate in any school activities, but she works at Murphy’s every afternoon after school and also every Saturday. Homework always prepared on time, good grades, a job, and a boy friend all help to keep Pearl busy. GEORGENE ALICE COWUNG George Mary of Through the Keyhole is, in reality, only George”, another of our Bath girls. Outside of her Irish temper and her ability to blush at the slightest mention of the word Sarge, she is quite popular with her fellow students. Her participation in sports and other school activities does not interfere with her school work. Hockey 1, 2; Volley Ball 1, Captain 2; Basketball I, 2, Captain 3; Baseball 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2; Magazine Campaign 3,- Student Librarian 3,- Comet, Personality Writer 3; Senior Play, Major 3. ROBERT STEPHEN CREAMER Creamer Meet Alibi Ike who resides at Cherry Hill. “Creamer,” our excellent excuse maker, is always ready to give someone a line whenever Ihe opportunity arises. To him lessons are a burden and he’d rather spend his time hunting or fishing. Although he has his quiet moments, he usually is the cause of the disturbance in the rear of room 29. Radio Club 3. GLADYS MAY CUMBERLAND Gladys Brown hair, green eyes and a cheery smile—these character- istics spell Gladys. Although she enjoys the quiet side of life, she's no mean opponent on the gym floor. She is keenly interested in her commercial work and is a member of the Commercial Club. Gladys hopes to work in an office someday—that is, if Bob doesn’t change her mind. Commercial Club 3; Blue and White, Typist 3; Baseball 2, 3. DOMINIC LEOPOLD DANIELE Daniels” That was a good joke but I can tell a better one.” Just Daniels” preparing to tell his latest rib-tickler. This chap can al- ways find something to talk about, especially during the noon hour. His favorite pastime is sleeping. After school and on Satur- days, he can be found working in one of the garages in Bath. JOHN DOROZOWSKI John Meet the 1943 football captain! In this capacity John dis- played excellent leadership. Although rather quiet around girls, there's one particular senior to whom he is much attracted. John intends to enter the Navy immediately after graduation. Basketball I, 2, 3; Baseball I; Football 2, Captain 3. DOMENICK ANTHONY FERARRO Wassie Wossie is not very fond of school, but he does enjoy pulling practical jokes on his friends. Domcnick likes to listen to sport programs on the radio and will argue for hours about the Athletics. Wassie spends most of his time up at the Y. M. C. A. Basketball 7, 2. ELLIS ELWOOD FRABLE Ellis At first glance, Ellis appears to be one of the quiet type, but when one knows him better, one soon has a different opinion of him. The consistency with which his name appears on the high honor roll goes to show what hard work and determination can accomplish. His greatest enjoyment is to walk or ride on his bike through the open country and view nature at its best. HELEN MARY FRANCZAK Helen1 Giggle, giggle, giggle! Yes, that's Helen coming down the hall. Despite her giggles, Helen is a good student for her name frequently appears on the honor roll. She is one of the Comet typists and hopes to make typing her profession. However, one of last year's graduates may change her mind. Commercia Club 2, 3; Comet, Typiit 3; Volley Ball I, 3, Captain 2; Baseball 2; Hockey 3; Magazine Campaign 1 ROBERT HOWARD FULMER Bob This tall lad with light brown hair and blue eyes can be found after school and Saturdays at the local Five and Ten busily sweep- ing floors, washing windows, or unpacking boxes. School, in Bob's estimation, is a place where people should go to gain knowledge and keep out of trouble; however, he doesn't always follow his own theory. Bob hopes to be a machinist after graduation. ALBERT EDWIN HEILICK GAUMER Professor There goes our streak of lightning again. Oh yes, it's Albert going down to do stage work for the senior play or an operetta. Besides this, Professor enjoys collecting biology specimens for his aquarium. He takes his lessons seriously and expects to become a biology teacher. Science Club I, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; A Cappolla Choir 1, 2, 3; Operetta I, 2, 3; Prom, Decorating Com- mittee 2; Senior Play, Stage Committee 3; Comet, Associato Editor 3. BETTY LORRAINE GOLD Goldie Blonde hair, sparkling blue eyes, and a friendly smile—it's no other than Goldie. A swell pal and friend, she takes great interest in music and sports. She was also on the stage committee for the senior play. Goldie aims to be one of those women in white. Class, Assistant Secretary and Treasurer 3; Comet, Photo- graphy Editor 3,- Senior Play, Properly Committee 3; Glee Club 3; Basketball 2, 3, Volley Ball 2, 3,- Hockey 2, 3,- Baseball 2, 3; Science Club 2; Prom, Refreshment Committee 2. 944 MARJORIE RIVERS GRIFFIN Griffie1 Here's one of the three Associote Editors of the Comet. Blonde bangs, blue eyes, and o cheery smile have won Griffie many friends. Although Griffie seems to be quiet, she is a great giggler, isn't she, Kcppcl? She is planning to attend a southern college. Comet, Associate Editor 3; Blue and White, Business Staff 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3,- Science Club 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Student Librarian 2, 3; Prom, Decorating Committee 2; Senior Play, Usher 3, Operetta, Usher 3. BETTY MAE HAHN Hahnie “Hahnie, one of the four Betty's in chemistry class, helps to produce bedlam in the chem lab. In all sports she’s small but mighty and helps her team on to victory. She is a member of the Business Staff of the Comet. There's a diamond on her left hand. Could it tie up with a soldier in England? Comet, Business Staff 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2,- Senior Play, Property Committee 3; Baseball I, 2, 3; Basketball I, 2, 3. STANLEY OLIVER HAHN Hahnie Blue eyes, blond hair, and ruddy complexion describe our business manager of the Comet to a T. Stanley works hard and he is very cooperative. He was a reliable member of the Student Council first semester. His hobbies are horseback riding and teasing g'rls. No doubt Hahnie will be an efficient businessman in tho future. Comet, Business Manager 3; Dramatic Club 2; Student Council 3; Senior Play, Property Committee 3. VIOLET LILLIE HAHN “Violet Looks are deceiving, as in the case of Violet, for this quiet young lady can giggle at the smallest incident. She is serious though, when it comes to her commercial subjects. Although she takes little interest in sports, she is a faithful member of the Commercial Club. Blue and White, Typist 3; Commercial Club 2, 3. VERNON FRANCIS HAPPEl Whoozie One of the doss teases, spiced with an added giggle, is Whoozie.” Vernor. works in his dad's store out in Stockertown. Outside of this he's kept quite busy taking care of a certain dark- haired senior. During this coming summer Happel intends to work on a farm, and then this fall plans to enlist in the Navy. Senior Play, Properly Committee 3. CLAIRE ELIZABETH HAYNE Claire Happy-go-lucky Claire can usually be heard whistling a tune, for whistling is one of her accomplishments. She takes an interest in everything but schoolwork. Her cheerful disposition has won her many friends. We hoar she's quite a hit at Fairmonts in Bath. What's the secret, Claire??? HARVEY WILLIAM HECKMAN Heckman” An ever present smile is Harvey's greeting to everyone. “Never o worry, never a care is his motto and he certainly follows it. His favorite activities are ice skating and hiking. He has shown his ability as a leader by being assistant scout master of his troop. Heckman’s ultimate goal is to be a pilot in the air corps. Student Council 1; A Cappello Choir 3; Operetta 3; Basketball 3; Baseball Varsity 1, 2. JOSEPH HAWK HEINEY Heinie Heinie is a happy-go-lucky chop liked by everyone. Believe it or not, Heinie’s” hobby is snakes1 His matter-of-fact way of tell- ing a joke or a story makes either more effective. He did well as William, the butler, in the senior play. Through the Keyhole. What's the attraction in Pen Argyl, Heinie ? Class, Vice President 3; Senior Play, Major 3,- Oratorical Contest 2; Glee Club 1, 2; A Cappello Choir 1, 2, 3,- Operetta 1, 3; Music Festival 2; Tennis Tournament 1,- Forum Club 2, 3; Radio Club 3; Dramatic Club 2,- Science Club 1, 2. 944 SAMUEL JUNIOR HENRY Sam” You take the x under the radical sign, multiply by 35 to the fifth power and divide by Y . It’s only Sam trying to explain his own method of doing a difficult problem in advanced algebra. This medium sized boy from Crossroads is really a mathematical wizcrd. Bicycling and scouting are two of his favorite activities. Oh, yes, where do you go every Monday and Friday nights after Civil Air Patrol meetings, Sam? Class, Vice President 3; A Cappclta Choir 3; Operetta 3; Track 1. ROBERT HAROLD HERTZOG Bobby- Bobby is one of the quiot boys of the senior class. This lad from Cherry Hill is quite an authority on hunting and fishing. Some day he may become a poultry raiser. He’s also interested in the sophomore class. LEROY DONALD HOCKING Piggy Always in another world, Piggy seems to enjoy day dream- ing. Before and after school he works at the drug store and maybe this accounts for his dreaminess. He also seems to enjoy school even if it is only to have a good time. In the future he intends to become a radar man in Uncle Sam's Navy. Baseball J. PAULINE ISABELL HORDENDORF Polly Vanilla, orange ice, and strawberry—sorry, no chocolate today, exp'ains “Polly to her customers at Fairmount's. Although rather quiet, Polly can hold her own when called upon to do so. She’s always well groomed and friendly to everyone and should be very successful in the future as a hairdresser. Dramatic Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3,- A Cappella Choir 3; Operetta 3; Basketball I; Hockey 1; Volley Ball I, 2; Baseball 1; Forum Club 2; Senior Play, Usher 3. ELIZABETH IRENE HOUCK Betty light brown hair, brown eyes, and a pleasing smile all these make up the sum total of this petite miss from Upper Belfast, who can usually be seen with her pci Eppie. Betty dashes up the hall and into room 29 just one minute before the buzzer rings each morning. She likes music class, swimming, and housework, but detests school work. In the future she wants to be another Florence Nightingale. RUBY JUNE HOUGH Houghie Here’s another of our cheerleaders. Houghie enjoys all kinds of sports and is an excellent basketball guard. She is a Co-Editor of the Blue and White Stcndcrd and has done much to help make it a success. Houghie’s particular interest is a tall blond senior. Class, Treasurer 2, Secretory 3; Blue and White I, Associate Editor 2, Co-Editor 3; Prom, Decorating Committee 2; May Festivcl, Usher 2; Baseball I, 3,- Basketball I, 2, Ccptain 3; Volley Ball 1, 3, Captcin 2; Hockey 2, 3, Captcin 1; Science Club 1; Cheerleader 2, 3; Student Librarian 1, 2. RICHARD LEWIS HUTH Now serving in the armed forces. Huthie Anchors aweigh! Yes, Dick's in the navy now and he's greatly missed at N. H. S. His good humor and smiles should lighten many a task for him. His training in our A Cappella Choir serves him well now as a member of the Navy Choir. Dick always enjoyed playing tennis and was a great football enthusiast. Glee Club I, 2; A Cappella Choir 1, librarian 2; Class Basket- ball 1, 2; Science Club 2. MILDRED MARTHA KEEFER Mildred This blonde miss hails from Bath. Mildred is a pleasant, serious but quiet girl. She is a commercial student and a member of the Commercial Club. Work:ng at Murphy's every Saturday plus dates keep Mildred quite busy. Hockey 1; Commercial Club 3. 944 SHELTON PAUL KELLER Keller Although he's rather quiet :n most of his classes, Keller isn't silent when it comes to athletics. Shelton wos quite an end on the 1943 football team. He is going to play first base for a Phillies farm team this summer. Shelton's main interests are sports and a certcin junior from room 33. Class, Vice President 2, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Glee C ub 2, 3; A Cappetla Choir 2, 3; Operetta 3; Football, Varsity 1, 2, 3; Baseball I; Basketball 1, 2,- Prom, Entertainment Committee 2. STEPHEN CARL KEPPEL Baron Jr.” Broad shoulders, dark complexion, athletic ability, and a wolfish whistle—that's Steve. After school he’s either down in the gym participating in some sport or else he's escorting a certain blonde senior home. Since his lessons aren't his greatest worry, Baron Jr. spends considerable time at the Stage Door Canteen in Wilson. Oratorical Contest 3; Senior Play, Usher 3; Prom, Entertainment Committee 2; Football 3,- Basketball 1, 2, 3,- Baseball I; Forum Club 2, 3,- Radio Club 3; Science Club 1, 2. BETTIE MERWINE KERN Kernie Who's that dark hcired, lively little soul from Room 25? It's none other than Kernie, who is remembered os Genevieve in Through the Keyhole. Bettie takes great interest in sports, especially roller skating. She did her bit for the Comet as a personality writer. Kernie's romantic interests, however, stray from Nazareth. Senior Play, Major 3; Comet, Personality Writer 3; Glee Club 1, 2,- A Coppella Choir 3; Operetta 3; Music Fostival 2; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Boskotball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3; Blue and White 2; Commercial Club 2. ELEANOR ELMIRA KNECHT Knecht” Giggle, giggle! Yes, it’s LaRue and Eleanor in chemistry class. Dork hair, brown eyes, and a pleasant smile all help to describe Eleanor. She goes out for sports and despite her shortness, can really get around on the gym floor. Knecht hopes some day to be another of those women in white. Glee Club 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Music Festival 2; Operetta 3; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hockey I; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Craft Club 1. ROBERT DONALD KRIEGER Bob Bob hos mode a name for himself as a member of the varsity basketball team. Sinking the ball with his one-handed push-ups, this lad ended the season as second highest scorer. Besides basket- ball, he likes bowling and occasionally, a game of pool. Bob’s favorite greeting, “Hi, Old Man, is his identification tag. What is the attraction at Wilson, Bob? Student Council, President 3; Basketball I, 2, 3,- Football 2,- Senior Play, Usher 3; Prom, Decorating Committee 2; Sanior Play Stage Committee I. GLADYS HELEN LAHR Gladys” This brown-haired miss hails from Bushkill Center. Her ambition is to become a nurse. Gladys' pleasantness and dependability plus her humor have made her a friend to all. “Off Boys, is her latest policy. What’s the reason, Gladys? Baseball 2, 3; Commercial Club 2, 3. JOHN MICHAEL LANDON “Mike Now Grandma, you know you shouldn’t do that. It's just Mike rehearsing his lines for Through the Keyhole. As president of the senior class and of Student Council, John was a very con- scientious worker and a good leader. Even though he always seems to be sleepy, he can be wide awake and full of fun, once he gets started. Band, Color Guard 2, 3; Class, Secretary 2, President 3- Senior Play, Major 3; Student Council, President 3. VIRGINIA CATHERINE LEHR Ginny” Meet one of the senior class singers! Ginny was one of the soloists in last year's Music Festival. Besides being our second semester's class president, she’s fond of sports and is a good basketball guard. Ginny plans to attend colloge upon graduation. Student Council 3; Class, President 3; Comet, Music Editor 3; Prom, Entertainment Committee 2; Blue and White 1, Business Manager 2, 3; Glee Club I, 2, 3; A Cappello Choir 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 3; Music Festival 2; Basketball I, 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3,- Baseball 1, 2. 944 RUSSELL EDWARD LERCH Lerchic Although one of the smallest fellows in the class, Lerchie’s brain isn’t too small. He passes all his subjects easily even if it does take him a little longer to complete tests. Every night after school he can be seen hurrying down Main Street in order to get home early to do his chores. Radio Club 3; Basketball 3. JUANITA JESLYEN LEVAN Jessie” Here’s another of our chatterboxes. Jessie” likes sports and participates in hockey, volley ball, and basketball. She can always be found with Doris, her pal. Jessie spends time after school and Saturdays working at Murphy's. Class, Secretary 1, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Blue and White 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3,- Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3; Forum Club 3; Prom, Decorating Committee 2. MARJORIE ELIZABETH LONG ‘‘Margie” A merry giggle issues from the rear of a study hall; Margie is at it again. She is very active in sports but she dislikes studying. Margie” says she would like to be a nurse. We think, however, some other interest will come first. Basketball I, Captain 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3,- Volley Ball I, 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3. LILLIAN MAUDE MACKES ‘‘lil “Lil is a chubby lassie who hails from East Lawn. She is a serious, hard-working girl, but she always manages a broad smile for all her friends. She spends much of her time working at Murphy's and writing letters to one of Uncle Sam's soldiers. Glee Club 3,- A Cappella Choir I; Operetta 1; Music Festival 2; Volley Ball 1. FRANK JOSEPH MAROSITZ Frank At first glance, Frank appears to be a quiet and serious lad, but once started, he's just like a phonograph. Although nol fond of school, he lists hunting as his favorite activity. In the future he hopes to be a mechanic. Radio Club, Secretary 3; Science Club I; Basketball I, 2. VICTORIA IRENE MARSH Vicky Quiet, cheerful and efficient, Vicky proves to be e erybody's pal. Whenever a question pops up concerning the business world, everyone runs to Vicky, for she usually knows the answer. Lessons ore not her only interest, for she was a manager for the girls' volley ball team and is on the typing staff of the Blue and White and the Comet. Commercial Club 1, 2, Secretary 3; Magazine Campaign, Business Manager 3; Blue and White, Typist 2, 3; Comet, Typist 3; Basketball 2; Volley ball 2, Manager 3; Baseball 2; Senior Play, Business Staff 3. CHARLES CHARLES MARTH Charlie Charlie usually appears quiet and contented, but once he knows a person, he is constantly making wisecracks. This Stocker- town chap brought a friendly smile and a cheerful hello with him, but little energy to do his lessons. Basketball 1, 2; Radio Club 3,- Science Club 2. ARLENE MAY MILLER Arlene Small, quiet, but ambitious is Arlene. She is very much interested in sports, but this has no effect on her commercial studies, for she is frequently one of our honor students. Besides this she finds time to do her bit for the war effort working Saturday mornings at Binney and Smith. Arlene hopes to become a private secretary in the future. Co met. Personality Writer 3; Commercial Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3; Magazine Campaign 3; Blue and White 2, Associate Editor 3; Bcsketbcll 2, 3; Volley Ball 3, Baseball 2, 3. 944 EVELYN MAE MILLER Eppie' Two hearts Ihot beotcs one —applies to Evelyn and her twin, Betty. New recipes end patterns are “EppieV’ meat because cooking and sewing are her favorite hobbies. Evelyn, a music lover, is one of our snare drummers. Band I, 2, 3. KENNETH HARRY MILTENBERGER Kenny Kenny, one of our students from Crossroads, will soon be wearing the navy blue. Hunting and fishing are two of his favorite pastimes, but when if comes to lessons, Kenny isn’t keen. He’s much interested in a certain member of the sophomore class. Track 1, Basketball f, 2, 3. BARBARA ELIZABETH MUSCLER “Barbara Barbara is one of our chatterboxes who is really quite shy in the presence of any faculty member. She doesn't find school work very interesting, but her ability to play the French horn shows her enjoyment of music. Bcrbara also enjoys working as student libra- rian. She hopes someday to become an efficient secretary. Band I, 2, 3; Student Librarian 3. JAMES SAYLOR NEUMEYER “Jimmy “Oh, that's simple. Yes, it’s Jimmy trying to bluff his way through chemistry class. This short, plump lad from Stockertown likes P. D. class because he enjoys arguing. He is one of the efficient members of the Comet Business Staff. Even though he goes out for sports, he still finds time to read. After graduation he hopes to join the Navy. Comet, Business Staff 3; Basketball I, 2, 3; Football 3; Forum Club 3; Senior Play, Usher 3; Prom, Entertainment Committee 2. WILLIAM EDWARD NEW AY “Newoy Here’s the mischief moker” and one of the class comics who’s sure to be the spirit of any party. Neway displayed his dramatic ability as Arthur Van Camp, the villain, in Through Ihe Keyhole. His hobbies are forgetting to do his lessons, sleeping, and chatting with his friends. Perhaps that is why he is frequently in trouble. Blue and While 3 Senior Play, Major 3; Band Member 2; Basketball 2, 3. Ernie Well, I think —is Ernie's way of giving his stanch opinion in P. D. class. As a doodler he specializes in drawings which cover practically all of his papers. Who was the original owner of your b;ue Bambi, Ernie ? PEARL JUNE NOLF Here's ou modern Diana, only this Diana enjoys both hunting and fishing. This brown-eyed lassie hails from Klecknersville. She is a Blue and White typist and also a member of the Commercial Club. Pearl hopes to become a stenographer, but some chop may change her plans. Commercial Club 2, 3; Blue end While, Typist 2, 3. BETTY MAE OESSENICK Oessenick” Wheel I made it! It’s just Oessenick's usual morning rush to get into Room 29 before the door closes. Betty is lively, full of fun, and has a pleasing personality. Her favorite pastimes are ice skating and keeping in touch with the Navy. Volley Ball 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Bcsketbcll I. ERNEST ARLING NICHOLAS 944 CHARLES RICHARD O’LEARY Deautchie Although he is one of the class dreamers, Richard seems to get along all right. Deautchie would rather rack up points for the ‘Y” varsity than be at home doing his school work. O'Leary has no interest in any particular girl that we know of, but he gets a great pleasure out of teasing a!! of them. Basketball I, 2, 3. ANNA NANCY OSTROWSK! Anna Anna's humorous nature is known to few, because she is extremely quiet in school. Swish! There she speeds by in her Ford. How cbout a lift? Business college is cn Anna's mind for the future. The typewriter is another of her treasures, for she has done faithful work as typist for the Blue and White. Blue and White, Typist 3; Volley Ball 2,- Hockey 2,- Baseball 1; Commercial Club 2, 3. CORINNE MARY OH Otlie Sizzling, bubbling, and all of a sudden a terrific explosion our Madame Curie is at work in the Lab. again. To Ottie , lessons are a lot of trouble, although she docs like history and expects to teach it in the future. Corinne is friendly to everyone, and will give anyone a hand any time. Comet, Associate Editor 3; Senior Play, Costume Committee 3; Blue and White 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basobcll I, 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, Manager 3; Forum Club 3; Craft Club 2; Science Club 1, 2; Prom, Decorating Committee 2; Operetta 3. DOROTHY MARIE OTTINGER Dottic Give ’em the ox! give 'em the ax! It’s Dotty leading our team on to victory. She takes a keen interest in cheerlecding and has proved to be an excellent head cheerleader. Her genial good nature has won her many friends. Dotty hopes to become a private secretary in the future. Class, Treasurer 3; Band 1, 2; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3,- Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Science Club J; Commercial Club 1, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3,- Student Librarian 3. AUSTIN FLOYD PETTY ‘•Petty Tiny but tough describe Petty to a T' His ability of give a speech or put up a good argument in P. D. class amazes everyone. Outside of this. Petty just manages to keep up with his lessons. Telling jokes is one of his pastimes, for he considers humor the joy of living. Student Council 2; Band I; Forum Club 3; Athletic Association 2; Basketball I, 2, 3. ROSE MARIE PFEIFFER Ro e Another one of the pairs of senior twins, only this time it's Rose and Agnes. Rose is another of the girls hailing from Bath. She takes a decided interest in basketball and is an addition to any team. We hear she’s quite interested in the Army. It couldn't be her brother, could it??? Comet, Typist 3,- Dramatic Club 2, 3; Hockey 2; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Basebcll 2, 3; Commercial Club 2, 3; Student librarian 3. SOPHIE AGNES POLANSKI Need a painter? Sophie’s just the one for she's always ready and willing when there’s operetta scenery to be painted. Her motto seems to be Don't Give Up the Ship for, despite her vaca- tion at the hospital, she managed to keep up with her work. Better health and smoother sailing in the future, Sophie. Blue and White I, Associate Editor 2; Commercial Club 3. BETTY LORRAINE REESE Betty May I help you, please! says Betty from behind the countor at Murphy's Five and Ten. Always smiling, she goes busily about her work. Saturday and Sunday nights are never lonesome for Betty, because she is never alone. Fun is Betty's middle name and she tries to live up to it. Dramatic Club 2. Sophie' 944 RACHEL RUTH REICHARD ''Rachel' Serious and diligent is this lassie from Hecktown. Rachel is one of the Three Musketeers, for she can usually be seen with Lillian and Ginny. Rachel is fond of letter writing. Uncle Sam has a wonderful Army, how about it, Rachel? Senior Play, Usher 3. LEONA JUNE REMEL Reds Who's the only girl in the senior class with auburn hair? It's Leona. She hails from down Tatamy way. We often wonder what makes Reds blush. Maybe it's the reflection from her hair. Most of Leona’s spare time is spent pounding on the piano. Ask her anything about music and she knows the answer. Reds plans to attend a music school after graduation. Glee Club 2, 3; A Cappcllo Choir 3; Volley Boll I; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club 2, 3. AGNES ESTHER RESH “Aggie Tall, dark, and slender is tho best description for Aggie,” Rose's twin. She doesn't participate in many school activities, but she is one of Miss Botto's assistant librarians. She takes very little interest in sports, but enjoys music and danehg. She's quite a jitterbug —so we hear! Cornel, Typist 3; Dramatic Club 3; Commercial Club 2, 3,- Student Librarian 3. DORIS JANE RICE Ricie Come on fellows, more pep! Sounds like Ricie trying to spur the team on to victory. She herself is quite adept at sports, especially basketball, and never seems to miss tho basket. Studying isn't her idea of having a good time, but she does enjoy dancing. A good all-round sport end a faithful worker, Ricie” should make an excellent nurse. Band 1, 2, 3; Blue and White 1, 2, 3,- Science Club I; Cheer- leader 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3,- Volley Ball I, 2, 3; Baseball J, 2, 3,- Hockey I, 2, 3,- Senior Play, Usher 3; Band Concert, Usher 1, 2; Magazine Campaign 1, 2, 3; Oratorical Contest 3. BLAINE RAYMOND RODGERS Rodgers After 3:30 every day and on Saturdays, Rodgers can be found in a local grocery store saying, May I help you, please?” Blaine appears to be bashful at first sight, but once he becomes acquainted, he chatters incessantly. His spare time is divided be- tween sports and a particular freshman. Science Club 1. MARY ROSKO Mary Don't be surprised if Mary appears bashful, for she really is. The blush that appears so easily is Mary's one complaint in life. Hockey, volley ball, and Commercial Club account for much of her spare time. Not entirely opposed to the opposite sex, Mary is a good pal to everyone, and is sure to succeed in the commercial world. Commercial Club 2, 3; Comet, Typist 3; Volley Ball 2, 3; Baseball ?, 2,- Hockey 3. LESTER ELMER ROTH Tall, with chestnut-colored hair and brown eyes, describes the outward appearance of Lcs,- but whenever he gets involved in an argument, of which he has many, his make-up changes. Then he will stick to his views and opinions, no matter what they may be and no matter how great the odds. Les, one of the air-minded boys of Naiareth, works in a local grocery store and is an aviation cadet. His ultimate goal is to be an air force pilot. Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Radio Club 2; Comet, Personality Writer 3. Rothic Gang way, for here comes Rothie in his Ford. Wilson is the farmer of our class. 4-H Club and Eleanor keep him quite busy. In 1943 he was awarded the 4-H Club Gold Medal at the Allentown Fair for general livestock judging. Someday he plans to have a dairy farm of his own. Les 944 BETTY JUNE RULOFF Ruloff Giggle! Giggle! It's only Betty laughing again. There is never a dull moment when “Ruloff’s around. Her natural wavy hair is the envy of all the girls, especially in damp weather. Betty's chief failing is a shortness of memory which frequently results in coming to shorthand class without her pen filled or without paper. Sailors take most of Betty's time for she is the pin-up girl of a very special gob. Betty enjoys playing both volley and basketball. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Blue and While 2, 3; Student Council I; Comet Staff, Typist 3. BETTY MAE SANDT Betty Quiet, dependable, and pleasant--that's Betty. Out of school, however, she is an all-round, fun-loving lassie. She has contributed to the Comet as a personality writer. We believe Betty will look very attractive in her white uniform. Comet, Personality Writer 3; Glee Club 2,- A Cappella Choir 3; Operetta 3; Music Festival 2; Band 1, 2; Basketball 1, 3; Brass Choir 2; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. MARIAN ELEANOR SCHISSIER Marian Marian is a quiet and studious gal, who takes an interest in horseback riding, dancing, and swimming. Her cim, to keep up the morale of the service men, is to supply them with frequent letters. Her particular interest is in the army. Dramatic Club I, 2; Baseball 1; Volley Ball I. JOHN JOSEPH SCHLAMP Schlampie” Now serving in the armed forces. Here is one of the fellows of our class who cntcrod the Navy during the year. Before leaving, John was one of the mainstays of our football team and was captain of the basketball team. Though he disliked school very much, John was one of the most even tempered persons in the class. Student Council 1; Basketball 1, Varsity 2, 3; Football I, Varsity 2, 3; Class Basketball, Coach 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA BUTZ SCHLEGEL Ginny This chubby lass is always wearing a happy smile and is ready to burst into giggles at any moment. Ginny is a member of the Writc-o-Fightcr Club and she spends most of her time writing, especially to Bill. We hope her ambition, to become a housewife, will someday become a reality. Volley Ball I, 3; Baseball I, 2; Hockey 2, 3; Basketball 2. MURREI HELEN ELSIE SCHMIDT Schmidty Murrel is lively on her feet and a good dancer. Rough and tough basketball suits her. You will frequently find Murrel engaged in swimming, skating, or horsebacking riding, because the outdoors is her home. The State of Virginia is in Schmidty's eyes for the future. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball I, 2; Hockey 2, 3,- Volley Ball 1, 2, 3. MILDRED ELIZABETH SEIBOLD Mildred Here is one of the studious girls of the senior class, whose name frequently appears on the honor roll. Mildred gives one the im- pression that she is shy, but she is really quite a giggler. Although she is kept busy with her school work and working at Murphy's after school and every Saturdoy, she always finds time to write to one of Uncle Sam’s soldiers. Volley Ball I, 2; Baseball 1; Dramatics Club 2. JEAN RUTH SERFASS Serfass” Here's another of our cheerleaders. Serfass is fond of sports and especially good in basketball. She is a great lover of swimming and is an assistant Life Guard at the park during the summer. Serfass, one of the class artists, did art work for the Blue and White. Her heart throb is wearing the Navy Blue. Dramatic Club 1; Senior Play, Costume Committee 3; Blue and White 1; Basketball 2, 3, Captain I; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Hockey, Manager 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 3; J. V. Cheerleader 2. 944 BETTIE MAE SEYFRIED Bettie” Bettie is one of our quiet and studious gals. She is fond of music and is an excellent pianist. She did her bit for the Comet as a personality writer. Bettie finds time for other things besides writing to that certain chap in the Navy. Magazine Campaign 2, 3; Comet Staff, Personality Writer 3; Baseball 3. ELEANOR MAE SEYFRIED Eleanor” Eleanor hopes to make nursing her career. Her humorous nature and interest in her work should help her in achieving her goal. Although Tatamy is her home town, she lost her heart to a 4-H chap from Moorestown. Craft Club 1; Magazine Campaign 3. PHYLLIS EDITH MAE SHAFER Phyllis Phyllis is one of our quiet girls; in fact, she’s so quiet that we are not always aware of her presence. Despite her quietness, she is an officient clerk at Murphy's. Phyllis enjoys dancing very much. After graduating she intends to go to business college. Hockey I; Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Volley Ball 2; Glee Club 1. CLAIRE STOUDT SHANKWEILER Claire Although Claire is quiet as a mouse in class and always busy in study hall, she lets loose after school and in the gym. Claire takes little part in school activities but she does take pride in her work. Her favorite pastimes are dancing and the movies, but her heart skips a beat when Stockcrtown is mentioned. Volley Ball 2, 3; Baseball 2; Commercial Club 2, 3. ANNA SARA SHOOK Anno Anno, one of our singing triplets, is tall and dark. She seems rather quiet, but she saves her energy for the A Cappella Choir and the Glee Club. In last year's Music Festival, she was one of the trio, and in the Operetta she played Mrs. O'Neal. She tells us she's fond of swimming and dancing. Although Anna is a commercial student, she wants to be a hairdresser after graduation. G ee Club 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, Major 3; Musical Festival 2. HILDA LILLIAN SHOOK Hilda Yes, Hilda is the third member of the singing trio that did ex- cellent solo work in last year's Music Festival. Music proves to be one of her chief interests, and she is a member of the A Cappella Choir. Don't let her quietness fool you, for she is quite a card once she's started. A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Operetta 1, Major 3; Music Festival 2. KENNETH NAVARRON SMITH, JR. Herbie If you can't find him, try either the Y or the Army and Navy store where he works. Herbie plays basketball for the Y” Junior Varsity and has done a good job despite his size. Swimming and football, two of his favorite sports, occupy his leisure time. Women can wait is his motto, and he seems to be living up to it. Senior Play, Usher 3; Football, Asst. Mgr. 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Forum Club 3. WARREN LEE SMITH Smitty Two minutes before the buzzer! One minuto before the buzzer! Will he be late? No, here he comes sauntering in just as the buzzer sounds. Warren has a technique of bluffing all his own, especially in physics class. Bowling and tennis are two of his favorite activities. His main interest has been the Forum Club, in which he usually argues for the minority. Student Council 1, 2; Class, President 1, 2, Treasurer I,- Comet, Athletic Editor 3; Senior Play, Stage Committee 3; Oratorical Contest 2; Athletic Association, President, 3; Forum Club I, 2, President 3. 944 WILLARD EARL SMITH Willard Zingo! Did you ses that? The tall center of our basketball team just scored two more points. As a member of the varsity basketball and football teams, Willard has proved that he’s a competent leader as well os an all-round athlete. He takes quite an interest in school, especially chemistry and a certain cheerleader. Track, Vanity I; Basketball I, Varsity 2, 3; Football, Varsity 2, 3. MILDRED EVELINE STOUDT Stoudte” Stoudte is especially peppy on the gym floor and very active in sports wherein she finds her greatest pleasure. However, she always finds time to answer Richard's letters. Mildred, a commercial student, has already put some of her training into practice clerking at Murphy's Five and Ten. Volley Boll 1, 2,- Basketball I, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2. ARMOND VICTOR TAVIANI Tavy If you hear a teacher say, All right. I'll see you at 3:30, you know Tavy” is in trouble again. How he gets in so much trouble, no one knows. He is president of the radio club which is one of his main interests. Tavy” is an ardent airplane fan and is a loyal member of the C. A. P. Comet, Personality Writer 3; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Treasurer, Class 1; A C appella Choir I, 2, 3; Oporotta I, 3; Radio Club, President 3; Craft Club 2. AUDREY ALICE TAYLOR Taylor” At first glance Audrey seems rather quiet, but looks are de- ceiving, for she can usually find something to chatter about. Taylor participated in hockey, volley ball, basketball, besides A Cappclla Choir and Glee Club. In her spare time she reads, writes letters, and works at Woolworth's at Easton. Her future ambition is to be an office worker. Glee Club 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 3; Operetta 3; Music Festival 2; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 2; Basketball 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. DORIS MAE TEEL Dori Doris is one of the more quiet members of the doss. She not only plays the clarinet in the school band, but is also a member of Earl Held's All-Girl Bend. Her interest centers in her commercial subjects, although she always has time to help a friend in need. Band 1, 2, 3. NEVIN RICHARD TRACH Nevie Now serving in the armed forces. Meet one of our fighting Leathernecks”. Nevin was drafted soon after school sterted. He's greatly missed by his fellow students because of his lauch and be merry spirit. Nevin likes the Marines very much and we wish him the best of luck in his chosen career. LOIS AILEENE TRINE Giggle! Giggle! Tiny and her giggles add life to any party. Her jolly disposition has gained her many friends. Tiny's chubbiness frequently makes gym exercises a bit difficult. She takes an in- terest in school work and served as an efficient typist for the Comet. Blue and While, Typist 2; Cornel, Typist 3; Basketball 3; Baseball 1; Senior Play, Costume Committee 3,- Magazine Campaign 1. John John’s one bugaboo in life is lessons; he declares there's just no time to do them. We wonder whether his interest in hunting and other outdoor sports has something to do with this. The marines must hold a special attraction for John, for he expects to become one very soon. JOHN GEORGE VASH 944 LORRAINE MAE VIVIAN Vivian' Shoot! Vivian, shoot! yell the girl and boy in the gym when this slight senior is playing baskotball. What about the '43 class ring you're wearing? Could it belong to someone from Cherry Hill? Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, Captain 2, 3; Volley BaV 1, Captain 2, 3; Student Librarian 3; Bluo and White, Typist 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club I. DORIS MAE WALTERS Doris Doris is the class chctterbox. Whenever there is laughter going on, Doris is in the midst of it. If you ever want to find Doris, just look for Jessie, for they're great pals. No doubt her heart throb from Stockertown likes her cheery smile. Dramatic Club 1, 2; Blue and White Basketball, Captain 3; Hockoy 2, 3; Operetta Usher 3; Volloy Ball I, 2, 3; Baseball I. ELWOOD FRANKLIN WARNER Elwood Tall, dark, and handsome, Elwood finds that his troubles with girls are just as burdensome as are his lessons. Shall we ask Bratts about that?? Not only is Elwood interested in football, but he can also hold his own when it comes to swimming and hunting. Football 2; Basketball, Varsity 3,- Radio Club 2. ELIZABETH MAE WARTMAN Bratts Oh, yes, haven't you heard? It's only Bratts dispersing information on her daily round of collecting absentee slips. Bratts” demonstrated her acting and singing ability as the French maid in Through the Keyhole. Besides being a capable and well-liked leader, she did solo work in last year's Music Festival and this year's operetta. She has always enjoyed school, maybe because of someone in room 17. Student Council, Secretary and Treasurer 3,- Class, Vice President 1; Senior Play, Major 3,- Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Blue and White 1; Glee Club 1, 2, President 3,- A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; Operetta, Major 1, 3; Music Festival 2,- Hockey, Captain ?,- Forum Club 1, Secretary 2; Prom, Decorating Committee 2; Magazine Campaign, Assistant Manager 2. SHIRLEY MAE WEISS Shirley Shirley, who enjoys the lighter side of life, takes a keen interest in music and is a clarinet player in our high school band. Her romantic interests lie outside of school, and for this reason she can be seen quite often with a certain blond from East Lawn. Blue and While, Typist 2; Band 1, 2, 3. PAUL CLAYTON WELTY “Paul Meet George,” the handsome young man in Through the Keyhole. Paul is one of our more studious chaps. Besides his school work, he delivers potato chips for the Easton Potato Chip Company after school each day. Even though the girls consider him an A-1 pest, all the girls enjoy his teasing. Senior Play, Minor 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Magazine Campaign 3. MABEL EVELYN WERKHEISER Mabel Here's Mabel, the Comet Art Editor. Mabel is also one of Nazareth High's snappy J. V. cheerleaders. This neat and charming little miss, besides being a good student, is very active on the gym floor. Mabel's favorite pastimes ore dancing, swimming, and skating. Comet, Art Editor 3; Blue and White 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3,- Baseball 1, 2, 3; J. V. Cheerleader 3; Student librarian 2, 3. SHIRLEY MAE WERKHEISER Bibs Shirley is tall with dork brown hair, brown eyes, and a pleasing smilo—all of which adds to the attractiveness of this happy-go- lucky gal. Although she comes from Belfast, “Bibs” attends all school activities. Most of her spare time is spent writing letters to the boys in blue and khaki. Hor friendly personality has made Shirley a friend to all. Blue and White, Typist 2; Volley Boll 2; Commercial Club 1; Comet, Poet 3. 944 GLADYS ELIZABETH WERNER The Little One The Liltle One has blonde hair, blue eyes, and a cheery smile for evoryono. She is fond of sports and participated in volley boll, basketball, baseball, end hockey. A Co-Editor of the Blue and White Standard, she has helpad to make it a success. Gladys’ particular interest is in the army. Comet, Personality Writer 3; Blue and While 1, 2, Co-Editor 3; Glee Club 2, 3; A Coppclla Choir 3; Music Festival 2; Operetta 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3,- Hockey 3,- Baseball 1, 2; Dramatics Club 1; Commercial Club 1; Student librarian 3; Prom, Decorating Committee 2. Wilkens Wilkens is our tall, quiet, and serious senior. She goes out for sports, enjoys ice skating and hiking, but just can't seem to con- centrate on a book. Barbara hopos some day to be a kinder- garten teacher, unless she manages to get into the Women Marines first. Operetta, Usher 3; Hockey 1, 2; Basketball I, 2, 3,- Volley Ball 1, 2, Captain 3; Baseball 1, 2; Craft Club 1. BARBARA ELIZABETH WILKEN ELIZABETH GERTRUDE WORMAN Betty Tell, well-groomed, and quite talkative is Betty . She’s an excellent bcskctbcll guard and an all-round good sport. Betty’s very fond of dancing and of driving that car of hers around. Her policies are Ride At Your Own Risk and Look Out, I’m Coming. Next time you see her driving, be careful. Student Council, Vice President 3; Blue and White, Asst. Business Manager 2, 3,- Senior Play, Usher 3; Glee Club I; Operetta, Usher 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3,- Baseball 1, 2, 3,- Volley Ball 2, 3, Captain 1; Prom, Refreshment Committee 2; Student librarian 2, 3. JEAN LOUISE WUNDERLY Wunderly Sauntering down the hall in her own special way comes Wunderly, our shrewd but keyhole pecking Grandma of the senior play. Jean is active in the band, A Coppclla Choir, Glee Club, all sports, ard was also a personality writer for the Comet. By the way, Jean, isn't the football captain handsome? Student Council 2,- Comet, Personality Writer 3; Senior Play, Major 3; Prom, Decorating Committee 2; Glee Club 2, 3; A Coppclla Choir 3; Operetta 3; Music Festival 2,- Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3, Captain 1, 2; Hockey, Captain I, 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2; Baseball I, 2. 3; Craft Club 1. HENRY MICHAEL WYJHOSKIE Whizz Then I get caught in the door and guess what?” Whizz” is just telling another fish talc. Relating yarns seems to be “Whizz's hobby, although he also likes dancing and is quite friendly with all the girls. He doesn't have very much time for extra curricular activities, because every afternoon at 4:00 he works (?) at the A. and P. In the future he plans to be one of Uncle Sam's yeomen. Blue and While 2; Glee Club 1; A Cappella Choir 1; Band 2; Basketball 1, 2; Prom, Decorating Committee 2. RICHARD THOMAS YEISLEY Bucky Ha, ha. It's the class down performing again. As a charg- ing tackle on the football team, 8ucky helped push the team on to victory many a time. Lessons are just a burden for him, since he'd rather be with Neway or teasing some girls. Bucky is also an excellent dancer and an cll-round good sport. Student Council 2, Secretary and Treasurer 1; Class, President I, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football, Varsity 3; Baseball I. SUSAN ALICE YOUNG Susie Meet one of the Music Editors of the Comet. Susan is a hard worker when it comes to lessons and extra activities including the Blue and White. She is usually quiet when around strangers. Odd as it may seem for one so quiet, she is fascinated by law and hopes to become a lawyer. Student Council 1; Comet, Music Editor 3,- Senior Play, Business 3; Blue and White 2, Circulation Manager 3; Glee Club 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 3,- Operetta, Ushor 3; Volley Ball 2, 3. Senior Class Officers First Semester President............................John London Vice President.....................Joseph Heiney Secretary............................Ruby Hough Treasurer.........................Shelton Keller Asst. Sec. and Treas................Betty Gold Student Council...................Stanley Hahn Betty Worman Second Semester President....................Virginia Lehr Vice President.............Samuel Henry Secretary...................Juanita LeVan Treasurer..........................Dorothy Ottinger Asst. Sec. and Treas........Stanley Hahn Student Council......................Betty Wartman Robert Krieger 944 Class Prophecy c ?0 Hop on, everybody! Let’s travel with the Comet into the future and see what the members of this year’s class are doing. My, how Nazareth has grown! We’d better go slowly or we’ll lose our way. Ellis Frable has become a teacher of civics in our own Nazareth High School. All of his pupils admire his earnestness. Barbara Wilken conducts a kindergarten and is frequently helped out by Gladys Werner and Shirley Werkheiser. Eleanor Becker and Helen Franczak have hired a gymnasium. They hold classes in which they teach young ladies the importance of physical fitness. Down the street a little way in a double house live Betty Hahn and Violet Hahn. Betty's mail is always being delivered to Violet. (Ernest Nicholas and Kenny Miltenberger are the mail carriers. That explains it.) Mildred Keefer, Claire Hayne, and Gladys Lahr are happily married. Gladys Cum- berland and Rachel Reichard are—unhappily—married. Domenick Ferraro, Robert Creamer, Blaine Rodgers, Frank Betz and Elwood Warner have organized a Treat Your Husbands Better, Ladies’ Club. Its success is evident in the fewer black eyes the husbands have. A very select group patronizes Two-Gun Tess’ Tea House, owned and operated by Marian Schissler, Murrel Schmidt, and Mildred Siebold. Look! There’s Paul Welty just finishing his afternoon snack. He’s going over to pay the cashier, Doris Teel. Barbara Muscler and Betty Ruloff own a flower shop. They have revolutionized the business, selling orchids for fifty cents a dozen. The Jolly 5 and 10 down at the corner had recently elected a new president, Robert Fulmer. Dominic Daniele is treasurer, in charge of the liquid assets, and Lillian Mackes is head floor walker. Pauline Hordendorf is giving curls to all via her Polly's Peachy Pixie Shoppe, and next door William Neway operates a large furniture store. He specializes in Lounge-a-While Love Seats. Journeying eastward we meet James Neumeyer, mayor of the metropolis of Stocker- town. His assistant is John Vash. Vernon Happel has been honored by having been appointed chief dog catcher. Class Prophecy (Continued) c Betty Sandt and Audrey Taylor have opened a large kiddy-car manufacturing com- pany with Virginia Schlegel as their number one saleslady. Out in the country Evelyn Miller and Betty Houck live together in an old deserted house. Every once in a while a tee-hee” can be heard. Could it be ghosts? Joe Heiney has a snake farm in the mountains. The snakes are rapidly increasing in number, and Mr. Heiney is instituting drastic changes in their diet. Now for a quick trip to New Haven, to old Yale University. Looking through the win- dows of the social science building, we see Corinne Ott (Dr. Ott) strutting around the class- room, lecturing fervently on social problems. Over in the science building Prof. A. H. Gaumer is conducting a research involving monkeys and humans for the advancement of biology. His assistant, Austin Petty, is develop- ing a new formula to cause greater growth. Let’s run over to New York. Stephen Keppel is making quite a name for himself at West Point where John Dorozowski is coach of the winning Army team. Down in the city, Bettie Seyfried and Leona Remel are teaching their protege, Kenny Smith, the fundamentals of Bach, Beethoven, and Boo-Boo Boogie. A large stenographic agency employs quite a few of our graduates—Pearl Nolf, Anna Ostrowski, Mary Rosko, Dorothy Ottinger, Agnes Resh, Phyllis Shafer, Shirley Weiss, Claire Shankweiler, and Lorraine Vivian. Immediately across the hall from their offices are the art studios of Mabel Werkheiser. Her model is Edith Beers. Samuel Henry, the great mechanical engineer of his day, has at last fulfilled a child- hood dream. He has built a bridge across the Atlantic! His Man Friday is Harvey Heckman. Of all people! There is Richard O’Leary. Pardon us we mean the Right Hon. Mr. C. Richard O'Leary. One never knows what to expect nowadays. New York City is really ultramodern. Up in the clouds on the 280th floor of the new Empire State Building we find Betty Wartman and Constance Bartholomew. Betty has established a research laboratory and Constance is senior executive of her own super- exclusive advertising agency. In their spare time they present concerts. At the Metropolitan, Virginia Lehr is singing Gilda in “Rigoletto.” Eleanor Knecht is her wardrobe designer and Mildred Stoudt is official curtain puller. Guess we’ve seen enough in New York so we’ll turn the Comet southward. Congress- woman Sophie Polanski has used her influence to establish a complete clinic. The adminis- trative officer is Stanley Hahn, while Marian Alich is the supervisor. Dr. Jean Wunderly has charge of the maternity ward and all the babies are cared for by Betty Gold. Betty 944 Class Prophecy (Continued) c 9o Reese heads the children's ward, Jean Serfass cares for the adults, and the osteopathic ward is in charge of Betty Oessenick. Frequently charity balls are organized by Betty Worman, wife of a well-known politician. Juanitia LeVan and Doris Walters, who left for our capital in 1944, are still happily working with the F. B. I. John London has recently been appointed Attorney-General. Could the president still be Roosevelt ? ? ? Ruby Hough and her famous athlete husband, Willard Smith, are starting on a tour of the world’s capitals. Arlene Miller and Pearl Butz take down all his speeches in short- hand. Warren Smith is now lecturing in Richmond and in his spare time runs an undertaking service. He has made his fortune writing stories centering around “Uncle Watson. His efficient secretary is Jacqueline Bealer. Victoria Marsh is a teacher of commercial studies at the Round Tower High School. It seems that Marjorie Griffin has traded her name for that of a rich tobacco and cotton magnate. She is now sitting in the garden of their expansive plantation, surrounded by little blondes. Robert Krieger, aside from his owning a large business concern, has taken to writ- ing short verses about moonlight, roses, and the girls he left behind. Robert Hertzog, Wilson Roth, Robert Berger, and Donald Hocking are partners in the Moo-Moo Milk Company Incorporated. However, Eleanor Seyfried really runs the bus- iness. Frank Marositz and Charles Marth groom the famous Kentucky Derby horses. Down in Florida we discover that Susan Young has become a lawyer, specializing in quick divorces. She has just had two cases—one involving Henry Wyjhoskie and his third wife and the other between Admiral and Mrs. Davy Jones. She was the former Doris Rice. Russell Lerch lives in Texas. He is head of the game preserves of the 48 states. His hobby was profitable indeed! Flash! Wilson Buck has won the chess championship of Earth and Mars! LaRue Bath and Hilda and Anna Shook are the tune crooners of the generation. The orchestra which accompanies them is led by Maestro Richard Yeisley. Class Prophecy (Continued) C ?0 Out in Hollywood Marjorie Long and Rose Pfeiffer are script girls at the same studio where Georgene Cowling is a leading lady. Bettie Kern is the model for the make-up artists who have selected her “Miss Face- Up Girl of 19?. Oops! there go Roy Buralli and Ray Bartholomew. They’re traveling around the country in their 200 m. p. h. Fordmobile. Shelton Keller is the best first baseman the Cardinals have ever had. He catches everything. Even fights with his wife. You remember, she graduated in '45. Armond Taviani and Lester Roth are aviators. They recently flew around the world in two hours. Guess we’ll have to be turning homeward. We’ve covered a lot of territory. See you again in the future. Constance Bartholomew Marjorie Griffin Corinne Ott Albert Gaumer CITIZENS OF TOMORROW Bachelor of Arts........... Bachelor of Agriculture. . . , Bachelor of Laws........... Bachelor of Science........ Chemical Engineer.......... Certified Public Accountant District Attorney.......... Doctor of Literature....... Doctor of Music............... Electrical Engineer........ Her Royal Highness......... Knight of Columbus............ Knight of the Garter....... Mabel Werkheiser ......Wilson Roth .... Warren Smith .....Marian Alich ... .Samuel Henry .... Stanley Hahn .....Susan Young . . . . Robert Berger ... Bettie Seyfried . .Richard O'Leary . . .Jean Wunderly ... William Neway . Henry Wyjhoskie 944 Class Legacy We, the class of 1944, being of insane mind and unsound body, draw up our last will and testament. In doing this great service, we leave our most precious possessions with our school associates whom we so sorrowfully leave behind. I, Marian Alich, bequeath my bottle of Jergen's to Richard Keppel. It's for softer hands, Bismarck. I, Constance Bartholomew, bequeath my bowling scores to Jack Kennedy. You start by sitting down. I, Ray Bartholomew, bequeath my bulk to Don Wilkinson. That means decrease. I, Edith Beers, bequeath my hair to Jean Gold. It's yours to comb, Jean. I, Robert Berger, bequeath my—; I’d better keep it. Sorry, juniors. I, Wilson Buck, bequeath my chess playing abilities to Donald Burley. The pawns move only forward, Burley. I, Domenick Ferraro, bequeath my exquisite African “golfers to Harold Frable. Fore! I, Ellis Frable, bequeath my love of hard work to Ray Smith. Don't let it kill you, Smitty. I, Robert Fulmer, bequeath my car to Emery Engler. Hope it's big enough for the gang. I, Albert Gaumer, bequeath my ambitious stride to Billy Hoskins. May you get there on time. I, Marjorie Griffin, bequeath my hard-to-get hair curlers to Francis Flick. You’ll love curly black hair, Flicky! I, Betty Gold, bequeath my pugnacious tendencies to Betty Karch. More spunk to you. I, Joseph Heiney, give my snake charming abilities to Mr. J. Frederic Knecht. More discussion material, Mr. Knecht. I, Samuel Henry, bequeath my mathematical mind to Shirley Sundberg. Maybe you’ll be able to pass chemistry. Sunny. I, Betty Houck, bequeath my giggle to Verna Rohrbach. Smile, Verna, smile. I, Shelton Keller, bequeath my ability in baseball playing to the future teams. Play ball! I, John London, bequeath my love of speaking to Jennie Engler. Speak up, Jennie, even if you aren't right. John does, too. I, Virginia Lehr, bequeath my faithfulness to Shirley Fortuin. Don’t get bored, Shirley. I, James Neumeyer, give my love of an argument to Vincent Paukowitch. Grrrrr! I, Rose Pfeiffer, bequeath my voice to Lester Scott. Meekness is a virtue. I, Robert Krieger, bequeath my shyness to Forrest Noll. On him it looks nice. I, Leona Remel, bequeath my auburn hair to Gordon Arnold. Curly red hair looks nice. I, Agnes Resh, bequeath my extra lipstick to Donald Rader. Sunrise on the mouth. I, Doris Rice, bequeath my cheerleading ability to William Kessler. Give him the axe, General! Guess who? ? ? I, William Neway, bequeath my wolfing technique to William Schultz, Arf! Arf! I, Kenny Miltenberger, bequeath MY technique to any guy who needs one. Yes. Yes. I, Richard O’Leary, bequeath my yellow-stained hands to Mr. Wunderly. Where there's smoke, there’s fire. I, Corinne Ott, bequeath my short hair to Eunice Rudge. Cooler days before you, Rudgie. I, Austin Petty, give my size to James Day. You’ll be closer to earth, Jim. I, Lester Roth, bequeath my helpful suggestions in English class to Mark Parseghian. Miss Sloat will appreciate this. I, Blaine Rodgers, give my affection to John Petraglia. It’s really wonderful. I, Phyllis Shafer, bequeath my quietness to Jackie Andrews. No more hee haws. I, Bettie Seyfried, bequeath all future engagement rings to members of the feminine sex. Put in your bids, fellas. I, Warren Smith, bequeath my teasing ability to G. Franklin Starner. Faculty on guard. I, Armond Taviani, give my monkeyshines to Floyd Schlegel. Poor Floyd.! I, Lois Trine, bequeath my gift of gab to Frank Alich. Citizenship: minus. I, Doris Walters, bequeath my hair styles to Frieda Sandt. That’s a nice upsweep, Doris. I, Elizabeth Wartman, bequeath my boisterousness to Jane Bunn. Dignity must descend. Class Legacy (Continued) c ?0 I, Paul Welty, bequeath my potato chip concession” to Dotty Jane Swavely. 36 to a pound, Dotty (not including salt.) I, Betty Worman, give the Marines back to Uncle Sam. Now we can win the war. I, Jean Wunderly, bequeath my cockiness to Thomas Jones. Eureka! Now you’ve got something! I, Henry Wyjhoskie, bequeath my flashy clothes to Robert Smith. Then you’ll shine even in the dark. I, Richard Yeisley, bequeath my wonderful laugh to anyone foolish enough to want it. I, LaRue Bath, bequeath my silk stockings to Frieda Sandt. Socks aren't sophisticated. I, Jacqueline Bealer, give my personality to Fred Hooper. Hip, hip, hooray! I, Georgene Cowling, bequeath my sneezes to anybody but Miss Sloat. (Unless the building is soundproofed) I, Robert Craemer, bequeath my excuse making abilities to Elton Blake. Sputter no more. I, John Dorozowski, bequeath my checked trousers to Hunter Frey. Start swimming! I, Harvey Heckman, bequeath my plaid shirts to Donald Markle. They look splashy. I, Ruby Hough, bequeath my shorthand ability to Irene Phillips. I, Vernon Happel, bequeath my line ( Say, honest”) to the bashful buddies of '45 if any. I, Roy Buralli, bequeath my great driving ability to Jabby Williams. Take the wheel. I, Stephen Keppel, bequeath my flashy bow ties to all the girls. Beau ties! I, Bettie Kern, bequeath my ability to sell bonds and stamps to next year's sellers. I, Russell Lerch, bequeath my love of nature to Jean Yeisley. Chirp, Chirp. I, Juanitia LeVan, bequeath my fickleness to those who are tired of faithfulness. Variety is the spice of life. I, Marjorie Long, bequeath my neatness to Ruth Leiby. Trimness counts. I, Dorothy Ottinger, bequeath my checkered skirt to anyone with checkers. Your Move! I, John Schlamp, bequeath my blue eyes to dark eyed Romeos. Clark Gable, beware! I, Jean Serfass, bequeath my brand new glasses to Frankie Kondikoff. The fog lifts. I, Pearl Nolf, bequeath my understanding to John Ziegler. Peace be with the teachers. I, Willard Smith, bequeath my stature to Walter Solt. Baskets come even easier then. I, John Vash, bequeath my love of trouble to Donald Markle. Only bus at 3:30. I, Elwood Warner, bequeath my motorcycle to boys interested in the complicated mass. I, Shirley Weiss, bequeath my clarinet to Mr. Weinhofer’s collection of instruments. Toot, toot! I, Gladys Werner, bequeath my typing ability to typistsof '45’sComet.Noerrors,please. I, Elizabeth Wilken, bequeath my patience to Teddy Brobst. Fidgeting days are over. I, Susan Young, bequeath my executive talents to Richard Hawk. Don’t forget the pitcher of water. I, Donald Hocking, bequeath my nickname to Basil Thompson. Grunt, grunt! I, Eleanor Knecht, bequeath my seriousness to Kathleen Shotwell. From the ridiculous to the sublime. I, Murrel Schmidt, bequeath my power to Marion Gaumer. Atlas and Hercules had it too. I, Helen Franczak, bequeath my cooperativeness to Naomi Koch. We mean everybody I, Victoria Marsh, bequeath my ability to write poetry to Katherine Gum. The Blue and White needs it. I, Charles Marth, bequeath my Wise Crackers to Lorraine Florey. These, our contributions to the welfare of future classes of our Alma Mater, are given with the utmost regard to personal needs and well-being. Signed Constance Bartholomew P. S.—Jokes are jokes; so don’t be mad. Marjorie Griffin If you’ve been mentioned, don't be sad. Corinne Ott It’s all in fun- come on and smile Albert Gaumer And say you knew it all the while. An Editor 944 First Row: Bucchi, Fassman, Butz, Deutsch, Hahn, Berger, Engler, Bitlenbender, Horhart, Beck, Buzzard, Fritchman, Hahn, Altemose, Gum. Second Row: Frable, Achenbach, Erwin, Colver, Feldman, Gaumer, Heimer, Brobst, Fortuin, Bunn, Bachman, Altemose, Freestone, Barrall, Altemose, Boyhont, Alich, Flory, Frey. Third Row: Dech, Bucchi, Fehnel, Flick, Engler, Sensing, Day, Frable, Heller, Brinker, Detwilcr, Chapman, Hahn, Breinig, Blake. Junior Class OFFICERS—FIRST SEMESTER President..................... Vice President............... Treasurer.................... Secretary.................... Asst. Secretary and Treasurer Student Council.............. ..................Jane Bunn ...........Vincent Altemose .............Verna Rohrbach .................Ethel Lauer ...............Mae Bachman Francis Flick and Louise Way First Row: Parseghian, Magditch, Martino, Rohrbach, M. Rohn, A. Miller, Lauer, Koch, Kenyon, Phillips, Leh, Hoffmeister, Neel, Karch, E. Keppel, Miksch. Second Row: Kossler, R. Keppel, Kondikoff, Rissmiller, Noll, Krcsge, Papa, Newhart, G. Rohn, Jacobs, Kraemer, Mann, Lahr, Kreidler, Kimminour, Meyers, Hess, Poyonk, Kromer, Messinger, Martin. Third Row: Jones, Herd, Knecht, Kcmmoror, Koehler, Rice, Kennedy, Huber, Rader, Paukowitch, Millheim, Hoskins, Mendola, R. Miller. Junior Class OFFICERS—SECOND SEMESTER President..................... Vice President................ Treasurer.................... Secretary..................... Asst. Secretary and Treasurer Student Council.............. ...............Donald Scheffler ....................Forrest Noll ...............Verna Rohrbach ...................Louise Way ...............Charles Skrapits Pete Sevi and Shirley Fritchman 944 First Row: Roper� , Sprague, Wessner, Schleicher, Way, D. Schlegel, Swavely, E. Siegfried, Suter, Tanzos, Stem, D. Scyfried, C. Seyfried. Second Row: Mrs. Metz, A. Smith, Saylor, Todora, Sandt, Schramm, Sundbcrg, Siegel, Roth, R. Smith, Schortz, Yeisley, Yavorski, Strunk, Rombcrger, Schoeneberger, Shotwell, Schaffer, Thomas, Uhler, W. Smith, V. Siegfried Third Row: Ruth, Skrapits, G. Seyfried, F. Schlegel, Searles, Sevi, Stamer, R. Smith, Wilkinson, Scheffler, Umsteod, Setzer, R. Smith, Thompson, Schultz. Junior Class Class Flower—White Carnation Class Colors—Green and White Class Motto—Let us build firmly for the future. First Row: Cowling, B. Eckert, Bonney, Christman, Clewell, Carlo, Flory, Brody, Brown, Arndt, Follwoilcr, P. Barrall. Second Row: Ferraro, Fickert, Boss, Bajan, Danforth, P. Eckort, Flick, Detwiler, Edelman, Ambrose, P. Fenstermaker, Eyer, Anschau, Bortron. Third Row: Barlieb, Fehnel, H. Arnold, Flegler, Altemose, Q. Fenstermaker, Florey, Butts, G. Arnold, R. Barrall, Fehr, Cerrone, K. Frey, L. Eckert. Sophomore Class OFFICERS—FIRST SEMESTER President.................................................Pauline Wunderly Vice President............................................Stephen Paukovits Secretary..................................................Elaine Woodring Treasurer..........................................George Way Asst. Secretary....................................Arlene Kahler Asst. Treasurer....................................Helen Tamandl Student Council................Alice Rohrbach and Fred Hooper 944 First Row: Gammer, leh, Inhoff, Gold, Hunt, D. Houck, Leiby, Kleppinger, J. Kohler, Kern, Houser, E. Lieberman. Second Row: R. Hawk, A. Kahler, M. Hahn, Lakey, Heiney, N. Hawk, P. Kratzer, Janny, Klusko, Herd, Horvath, P. Kahler. Third Row: Gower, Knechel, Julius, R. Kratzer, K. Lieberman, Geiling, J. Houck, Hooper, Lambert, Kramer, Jandrositz, Gerenser, Karlowich. Sophomore Class ?• OFFICERS—SECOND SEMESTER President.................... Vice President............... Secretary..................... Treasurer.................... Asst. Secretary and Treasurer Student Council.............. ..................Donald Markle ....................Arlene Kahler .....................LaRue Arndt ....................George Way ...................John Petraglia Carl Kraemer and Elaine Woodring Fini Row-. E. Meyers, C. Meyers, Reph, Repsher, Marokovitz, Nagel, Roth, Morris, Mackes, Ritter, Remel, Rohrbach Neel. Second Row: Miksch, Remaley, Paul, Miller, Perna, Rolzell, Manning, Muth, Markle, Petraglia, D. Pritchard, Miltenberger. Third Row: Meixell, Parenti, J. Nemith, Pierzga, Maurek, Miklos, Osterstock, Roth, Paukovitz, Rupert, R. Nemith, Nardella. Sophomore Class c 9 Class Flower—Yellow Rose Class Colors-Green and Gold Class Motto- Whatever Is worth doing at all is worth doing well. 944 First Row: Woodring, Wimmor, J. Schaffer, A. Weaver, Tamandl, Stcltzman, D. Shafer, Teklits, Temos, Ashen- folder, Johnson, Yeakel, M. Smith, W. Weaver. Second Row: Solt, Soffera, W. Smith, F. Taylor, Wunderly, Schortz, Wetzel, Wagner, Uhler, Weiss, Vitez Trach, E. Steward, E. Taylor, Miss Long, Tokarzk. Third Row: Soarock, R. Thompson, G. Stewart, T. Shafer, Siegfried, W. Smith, G Wagner, Scott, K. Smith, Way, Sours, Ziegler, Warner, Tonay. Sophomore Class iW I First Row: Hohn, Bunn, Woman, London, Krieger, Markle, Wartman, Fritchman. Second Row: Way, Lehr, Wunderly, Miss Nicholas, Woodring, Rohrbach. Third Row: Scheffler, Kraemer, Flick, Hooper, Sevi. Student Council The Student Council, which represents the student body of Nazareth Senior High School consists of nine members—a boy and girl elected from each class and the three class presidents. Miss Florence L. Nicholas is the adviser. The Student Council, by selling refreshments at football and basketball games and holding auctions, was able to sponsor three enjoyable parties— Thanksgiving, Valentine, and Leap Year. Among the Council activities are a lost and found department, a college catalogue library, and a committee to report on the condition of the building. Besides this, two members each semester helped in the selection of assembly programs. FIRST SEMESTER MEMBERS President—John London Vice President—Betty Woman Secretary and Treasurer—Jane Bunn Asst. Secretary and Treasurer—Stanley Hahn Other Membors—Francis Flick, Louise Way, Alice Rohrbach, Pauline Wunderly, Fred Hooper SECOND SEMESTER MEMBERS President—Robert Krieger Vice President—Donald Markle Secretary and Treasurer—Shirley Fritchman Asst. Secretary and Treasurer—Donald Scheffler Other Members—Virginia Lehr Betty Wartman Pete Sevi, Carl Kraemer, Elaine Woodring First Row: Thompson, Bartholomew, Lehr, Smith, Marsh, Ott, Parseghian. Second Row: Sevi Serfass, Mr. Cump, Mr. Leh, Miss Nicholas, Sandt, Mrs. Bossert. Athletic Council Much credit for the success of sports is given to the Athletic Council. Mr. Cump, with the assistance of council members, has charge of selling tickets. COUNCIL OFFICERS President—Warren Smith Secretary—Virginia Lehr Vice President—Mark Parseghian Treasurer—Constance Bartholomew Assistant Secretary and Treasurer—Austin Petty Miss Nicholas -Principal Mr. Cump -Faculty Manager Mrs. Bossert—Girls' Coach FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. Leh—Coach Mr. Christman—Assistant Coach Mr. Bartolet -Former Track Coach now in service SPORTS REPRESENTATIVES Football Manager—Pete Sevi Boys' Basketball Manager -Basil Thompson Girls' Basketball Manager—Corinne Ott Girls’ Hockey Manager -Jean Serfass Girls' Volley Boll Manager -Victoria Marsh Girls’ Baseball Manager -Frieda Sandt 944 First Row: Korn, Wundcrly, Cowling, Wortmon. Second Row: Heiney, London, Neway, Welty Senior Play No one’s assisted me since I was three and that’s sixty-eight years ago. What’s more, no one's going to assist me until I'm put in my grave, and if I’m as spry then as I am now I'll get in by myself.” It’s just Grandma Tierney in Through the Keyhole, the annual senior play, presented to capacity houses on Thursday and Friday evenings, November 4 and 5. Grandma Tierney -Joan Wundcrly Archie Van Camp—William Neway Mary Tierney—Georgene Cowling Genevieve Von Camp—Betty Kern THE CAST William—Joseph Heiney Joan—Elizabeth Wartman Jim Tierney — John London George Allen -Paul Welty The following committees helped to make the play a success: Dramatic Coach Miss Elizabeth S. Sloat Stage Manager Albert H. Gaumer Business Mr. Fronklyn Kostcnbader Kenneth Smith Constance Bartholomew Susan Young Victoria Marsh Jacqueline Bealer Posters Miss Jean B. Clute Mabel Werkheiser Marian Alich Juanitia LeVan Wardrobe Roy Buralli Lois Trine Corinne Ott Jean Serfass Stage Mr. Adam Skekletski Warren Smith Lester Roth Vernon Happel Properties Betty Hahn Betty Gold Stanley Hahn Make-Up Miss Sloat Dramatic Club Repeat that line, and speak a little louder,” said Mrs. Young while prompting the cast of Circumstances Alter Cases, a play presented to the students in an assembly pro- gram by the club in January. The monthly meetings consisted of group plays, theatre discussions, and readings. OFFICERS President.... Vice President Secretary.... Treasurer. .. . Verna Rohrbach • Alice Rohrbach . . .Jean Brown . .. Ronald Roth 944 Commercial Club The Commercial Club, consisting of 37 members, held its regular meeting on the first Tuesday of each month when varied programs were presented. The programs included “An Old Fashioned Spelling Bee,” Question and Answer Quiz, and an address by Mrs. Grace Paige and Miss Hartzell of the Nazareth Bell Telephone Company. Mrs. Ralph Metz sponsors the club. President.... Vice President Secretary. .. . Treasurer. . . . Reporter...... OFFICERS ..................Jacqueline Bealer ........................Edna Yeska ....................Victoria Marsh ......................Arlene Miller .....................Dorothy Ottinger First Row: Mr. Kostenbader, Toviani, Marth, Alich, Marositz, Heiney. Second Row-. Hertzog, Millheim, Keppel, Sours, Gower. Radio Club Again this year the Radio Club is under the supervision of Mr. Franklyn Kostenbader. Its aim is to give those boys and girls interested in radio a chance to learn the International Morse Code and to send and receive messages. Radio sets were built and repaired by the members. OFFICERS President.........................................Armond Taviani Secretary..........................................Frank Marositz Treasurer.............................................Frank Alich 944 First Row: Mr. Goulding, Morkle, Smith, Andrews, Freestone, Ott. Second Row: Swavely, LeVan, Heiney, Flick, Day, Keppel, Neumeyer, Kennedy, Bcalcr. Forum Club This year the Forum Club, under the direction of Mr. Paul Goulding, presented sev- eral interesting forums as assembly programs. The topics discussed included the following: November 10—Juvenile Delinquency and the War. December 15—Should the United Nations Utilize the Resources of Conquered Countries? March 15—Should Military Training be Made a Compulsory Part of School Curriculum? March 29- Should the Voting Age be Lowered to 18? OFFICERS President........................... Vice President...................... Secretary........................... Asst. Secretary and Treasurer....... ....Warren Smith .... Donald Markle Jacquelyn Andrews . .Joanne Freestone Freestone, Rice, Keppel, Andrews, Mr. Moser Oratorical Contest The annual Oratorical Contest, sponsored by the Alumni Association of Nazareth High School, was presented to students and guests at an assembly program on Friday afternoon, April 14. The contestants were coached by Mr. William G. Moser and Attorney Walter L. Peters was the contest judge. The first prize was awarded to Jacquelyn Andrews, whose topic was For This We Fight; the second prize to Steven Keppel, whose topic was Hopes for a Fighting World. The other contestants were Doris Rice, who spoke on The Call to Action, and Joanne Freestone, who spoke on Medical Miracles—Today and Tomorrow. The band opened the program with a processional march and played Victory and On the Mall during the program. 944 A Cappella Choir The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Miss M. Louise Hetrick, is composed of senior high school students whose voices blend harmoniously unaccompanied by any instrument. They have presented the following programs: December 12—St. John’s Reformed Church December 17—Moravian Church December 22—Assembly Program c 9o OFFICERS President........................... Vice President...................... Secretary and Treasurer............. Librarian........................... .. Shelton Keller . .Walter Huber ... .Hilda Shook Theodora Brobst Operetta Ask the Professor, a gay musical comedy in two acts, was presented by the combined Girls’ Glee Club and A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Miss M. Louise Hetrick on Thursday and Friday evenings, May 4 and 5, in the high school auditorium. This year the girls and boys of the fifth and sixth grades participated as garland dancers and court couriers. C ?0 THE CAST TECHNICAL ADVISORS Polly Mary Reph Mrs. O'Neal -Hilda Shook Emily Lee Theodora Brobst June Ainsworthy -LaRoe Bath Red O'Neal--Armond Tavionni Tommy Freshman -Forrest Noll John Ainsworthy- Shelton Keller Marida O'Neal- -Elizabeth Wartman Professor Will Breakeasy -John Houck Pupils of Girls’ School—Dottie Danforth, Anna Shook, Barbara Muth Acrobatic Dance—Dottie Jane Swavely Trumpeters -Russell Kindt, James Eyer Page—Andrew Leh, Jr. Birds—Gloria Smith, Phyllis Beil Music, Dances, Dialogue Miss M. Louise Hetrick Gypsy Dance, Courier's Drill Mrs. Anna Bossert Accompanist Jane Bunn Stage Manager James Day Stage Setting Miss Jeon Clute Business Mr. J. Frederic Knecht Costumes Miss Doris Jenkins Make-up Mrs. Glenn Young Miss Elizabeth Sloat Mr. Franklyn Kostenbader Mr. Augustine Weinhofer 944 Our Band The soloists at the band concert in the high school auditorium on April 21 were Shirley Sundberg, flutist, and Reuben Heller, cornetist. Director.............. Student Director. . . Asst. Student Director OFFICERS Augustine Carl Weinhofer ..........Reuben Heller .............Earl Reese Attendance Correspondence Sec.. . . Eleanor Becker Treasurer..........................Mark Parseighian librarians. . . Barbara Muscler and Betty Lou Jacobs PERSONNEL Clarinets Majorettes Percussion French Horn Betty Lou Jacobs Jean Koehler Evelyn Miller, Snare Drum Barbara Muscler Doris Teel Lorraine Vivian Richard Breinig, Raymond Neuner Shirley Weiss Dorothy Danforth Snare Drum Ralph Houser Eleanor Becker Kathryn Rupert Richard Rupert, Snare Drum Flute Jean Nickel Trumpets Dorothy Cerrone, Shirley Sundberg Anna Mae Corty Reuben Heller Bass Drum Baritone Horns Charles Knecht Earl Reese Betty Fehr, Cymbals Jess Senecal Donald Rader Louella Smith, Steward Kleintop Delphine Shafer Gerald Fehnel Glockenspiel Gladys Roth Catherine Flick Walter Kostenbader Lee Arndt Saxophone Walter Albert Marion Frock Trombones Lester Siegfried Color Guards Jean Wunderly Harold Meyer Robert Smith John London Tuba Thomas Jones Bernice Hagenbuch Donald Geiling Kenneth Florey Theodore Schafer Ronald Roth Roy Buralli Lester Kemmerer Mark Parseighian Paul Welty Willard Smith Blue and White Nazareth High School's paper is published bi-weekly. In 1943-44 the Blue and White received an award from the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press for its general merits as a school paper. Ruby Hough Editorial Staff Co-Editors Gladys Werner Jacqueline Jones Arlene Miller Associate Editors Doris Rice Shirley Fortuin Dorothea Jane Swavely Staff Louise Way Willard Smith Jean Serfoss Botty Ruloff Robert Smith Patricia Neel Jack Kennedy Shirley Fritchman Corinne Olt Robert Searlcs Caroline Kreamer Doris Hunt William Neway Lorraine Vivian Typists Annabelle Smith Josephine Todora Gladys Cumberland Viola Hahn Anna Ostrowski Victoria Marsh Shirley Brody Violet Hahn Pearl Nolf Pauline Leh Jean Brown Shirley Strunk Business Staff Virginia Lehr, Manager Susan Young, Cir. Mgr. Betty Wormon Assistant Managers Juanitia LeVan Theodora Brobst Marjorie Griffin Edith Beers Jane Bunn Miss Florence Nicholas Faculty Advisers Miss Lois Fullmer Mr. J. Frederic Knecht Miss Evelyn Schwenk Mr. George Wunderly 944 Prom A large silver moon and innumerable twinkling stars shown down on showers of midnight blue and white crepe paper forming a canopy for happy dancers at the annual Junior-Senior Prom in the gym on May 12. The mood of the orchestral melodies coupled with the girls’ colorful flowing gowns blended into this background, making an ideal Star- light Dance. For those not dancing, there were games, including Chinese Checkers and parchesi. At intermission the groups entered the lunch room to enjoy the delicious refreshments served on tables bedecked with spring flowers and tall blue and white candles. Tlie Prom Committee Decorating Committee: Dorothy Schlegel, chairlady; Theodora Brobjf; Gloria Rohn; Robert Searles; Mark Parseghian; Gloria Feldman; Pauline leh; Irene Phillips; Botty lou Jacobs; Den Wilkinson; Jane Bunn. Refreshment Committee: Dorothco Swavely, chairlady; Pete Sevi; Frank Alich; Charles Skrapits; Donald Rader; Pauline Schoeneberger; Margaret Rohn; Shirley Fortuin. Entertainment Committee: Jacquelyn Andrews, chairlady; Verna Rohrbach; Louise Way; Kenneth Florey; Vincent Paukowitch; Donald Hahn. Faculty Adviser: Mrs. Ralph Metz. Social Activities 0 To the delight of Nazareth High students, in addition to our annual Thanksgiving Party, the Student Council sponsored a Valentine and a Leap Year Party. On the evening of November 19, the gym was colorfully decorated with yellow corn husks and other traditional autumnal foliage for the Thanksgiving Dance. Approximately 300 guests attended this first enjoyable party. Valentine Day came around with hearts, and arrows, and love. On the 16th of February bright red cupids and big red hearts carried out the color scheme. Again dancing to the Nomad's music was enjoyed by those who preferred it, while games were provided for others. As an added attraction, the Student Council held an appropriate Leap Year’s Dance. The decorations were wild flowers which were spring-like and put everyone in a joyous mood. Lining up for refreshments was the highlight of all three events. At eleven o’clock all faces turned homeward, tired but happy with the last strains of music echoing in their ears. 944 First Row: Kohler, Krieger, Schlamp, Young, M. Bucchi. Second Row: Mr. Cump, Nemith, S. Paukovitz, V. Paukowitch, Rader, Werkheiser, Coach Leh, Manager Thompson Basketball In the early part of the season, Nazareth High celebrated a victory over Palmerton. But the fact that only two lettermen returned proved to be too much to overcome, and so the team ended the season with total scores of 516 against opponents’ 616. The record for the season was six victories and twelve losses. 1943-44 Nazareth Opp. Dec. 10 Whitehall.................................. 16 21 Dec. 17 Bangor..................................... 41 28 Dec. 21 Palmerton.................................. 35 24 Jan. 4 Easton..................................... 23 50 Jan. 7 Wilson..................................... 17 35 Jan. 11 Coplay..................................... 42 29 Jan. 14 S. Whitehall............................... 31 37 Jan. 18 Fountain Hill.............................. 19 27 Jan. 21 E. Stroudsburg............................. 32 42 Jan. 28 Hellertown................................. 46 35 Feb. 1 Emmaus..................................... 30 31 Feb. 4 Bangor..................................... 39 26 Feb. 11 Wilson..................................... 10 43 Feb. 15 Coplay..................................... 31 30 Feb. 18 S. Whitehall............................... 26 53 Feb. 22 Fountain Hill.............................. 21 34 Feb. 25 E. Stroudsburg............................. 33 46 Feb. 29 Hellertown................................. 24 25 First Row: Roih, Hanner, Kromer, Nardolla, Solt, Pierzg 3, Siegfried, Altemose. Second Row: Shafer, Mr. Cump, facully manager; Mr. Christman, Coach; Mcurck, Dorosowsk:, Reichcl, Fehnel, Klotz, Werkheiser, Karlowitz, Wilkinson, Florey. Junior Varsity Basketball The Junior Varsity basketball team, consisting of freshmen and sophomores, won five and lost twelve games. The record for the season was as follows: 1943-44 Nazareth J. V. Opp. Dec. 10 Whitehall.................................... 9 34 Dec. 17 Bangor...................................... 32 16 Dec. 21 Palmerton................................... 10 37 Jan. 4 Easton...................................... 22 65 Jan. 7 Wilson...................................... 16 18 Jon. 11 N. H. S. Joniors............................ 21 22 Jan. 14 S. Whitehall................................ 18 48 Jan. 18 N. H. S. Joniors............................ 43 29 Jan. 21 East Stroudsburg............................ 20 30 Feb. 1 Emmaus...................................... 27 40 Feb. 4 Bangor...................................... 21 16 Feb. 11 Wilson...................................... 28 38 Feb. 15 Coplay...................................... 24 21 Feb. 18 South Whitehall............................. 18 24 Feb. 22 Fountain Hill............................... 16 26 Feb. 25 East Stroudsburg............................ 40 43 Feb. 29 Hellertown.................................. 16 13 944 First Row: E. Warner, Neumeyer, S. Keppel, W. Smith, Dorozowski, Keller, Schlamp, R. Keppel, Yeisley, Searle , M. Bucchi, Scheffler. Second Row: Huber, Seyfried, Florey, Engler, Noll, Rice, Hoskins, Parseghian, V. Paukowitch, Wilkinson, Kemmerer, R. Knecht, Boyhont. Third Row: Arnold, K. Fry, S. Paukovitz, Hawk, Solt, Jandrositz, Stewart, William , Kramer, Scott, Fuls, Way, P. Smith. Fourth Row: J. Knecht, Lilly, K. Warner, Ziegler, F. Reichel, Day, Hildenbrand, Hanner, Sour , Tanzos, J. Reichel Magditch, Stettler. Fifth Row: Mr. Leh, W. Bucchi, Sterner, Mr. Bartolet, Mr. Christian, Sevi. Football Since June 1943, Uncle Sam cleaned out Nazareth High's entire backfield, leaving Coach Leh and Assistant Coach Bartolet with only five lettermen. These, in addition to many inexperienced lads, formed a determined team, accounting for the close scores in league games and winning of others. Injuries greatly hampered the squad during November. The results of the season were six losses and three victories. 1943 Nazareth Opp. Sept. 9 Shillington............................... 13 32 Oct. 2 Washington................................ 13 46 Oct. 9 Coplay.................................... 32 7 Oct. 16 Bethlehem J. V.'s......................... 18 7 Oct. 23 PenArgy!.................................. 19 0 Oct. 30 Bangor..................................... 7 12 Nov. 6 Whitehall.................................. 0 14 Nov. 13 Allentown C. C.......................... 12 18 Nov. 25 Wilson..................................... 6 18 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Serfass, Hough, Rice, Ottinger, Bachman, Swavely. J. V. CHEERLEADERS: First Row: Werkhesier, Arndt. Second Row: Christman, Moth, Danforth, Neel. Our Cheerleaders “Come on, gong. Put a little pep into the next one! This is the favorite cry of our cheerleaders who did a good job in arousing enthusiasm at our football and basketball games during the year. 944 Hockey With the clashing of sticks and the shouts of the players, the hockey season began. Although there were only three hockey teams, vigorous playing prevailed. Wunderly's team was victorious. 0 Won Lost Tied Wunderly 2 0 0 Swavely 1 1 0 Christman 0 2 0 Volley Ball With keen competition between classes and the hearty shouts from an appreciative audience, each volley ball game proved very exciting. The seniors won the championship for 1943. Won Lost Tied Vivian 7 0 0 Wessner 6 1 0 Bajan 4 2 1 Newhard 3 4 0 Martino 2 5 0 Woodring 2 5 0 Gold 1 4 2 Wilken 1 5 1 944 Girls’ Basketball When Mrs. Bossert called for basketball players, approximately 100 girls responded to the call of their favorite sport. Hough’s team won the championship, having defeated nine competitive teams. c 9 Hough Won 9 Lost 0 Tied 0 Bajan 6 3 0 Bachman 6 2 1 Walters 5 4 0 Newhard 5 4 0 Martino 4 4 1 Wunderly 3 6 0 Woodring 3 6 0 Cowling 2 7 0 Phillips 1 8 0 944 NATURE’S CALL I love the winds that take away my breath And send it back in sudden bursts of air— And then, I love a flaming outdoor fire At whose dancing pictures I can stare. I love the bursts of young and happy spring- The budding leaves, the blooming flowers And yet I love the summer sun Beneath whose rays I lie for hours. I love the raindrops coming down From clouds so filmy, soft, and white But best of all, I think I love The crickets call at night. Shirley Werkheiser HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED? Have you ever wondered While sitting by a brook If the brook is really talking? If it likes its shady nook? If it knows where it is going? If it minds the fisherman’s hook? These are things you cannot find In anybody’s book. Constance Bartholomew OFF THE RECORD 1. I Couldn’t Sleep A Wink Last Night—Robert Berger 2. Little Did I Know—John Schlamp 3. You'll Never Know—Robert Krieger 4. What a Lovely Way to Spend an Evening—Stephen Keppel 5. I'll Be Around—Betty Worman 6. Don’t Sweetheart Me—Betty Gold 7. Me and Brother Bill—Virginia Lehr 8. When They Asked About You—Edith Beers 9. If You Please—Corinne Ott 10. Let Me Call You Sweetheart Armond Taviani 1 1. Love, Love, Love—Vernon Happel 12. It's Always You- Betty Wartman 1 3. My Ideal Constance Bartholomew 14. Shoo Shoo Shoo Baby—John Dorozowski 15. People Will Say We're In Love—Marjorie Griffin 16. For Me and My Gal—Shelton Keller 17. Later Tonight After the Prom 18. Gals Don’t Mean a Thing To Me Albert Gaumer 19. If I Had My Way—Mr. Wunderly 20. All, or Nothing at All— Kenneth Smith 21. Mission to Moscow- P. D. Class 22. Pistol Packin’ Mama Bettie Kern 23. You’re So Good to Me—Mr. Shekletski's chemistry marks 24. Time on My Hands—Richard O’Leary 25. You’ll Be Sorry—N. H. S. Faculty 26. Oh Johnny - Jean Wunderly 27. We’ll Meet Again—At the library 28. I'm Saving Myself for Bill—Marian Alich 29. Where Do We Go from Here, Boys?—William Neway 30. That Soldier of Mine—Betty Hahn 944 OSCAR, OUR EDUCATED MOUSE While perched upon the basket's rim ’Most every Friday night Oscar watched our basketball With squeeks of great delight. He went with all the juniors So happy and so gay And watched them at their junior prom Swirl, and dip, and sway. At noon he nibbled on the food Left by the girls and boys At night he went to Forum Club And practiced speaking poise. Then on Commencement Day he sat And shed his tears of woe For even though he can stay here His favorite class must go. Shirley Werkheiser IT’S A MAN’S WORLD . 1. Dogwood Warren Smith 2. Andy Gump Richard Yeisley 3. Superman Shelton Keller 4. Joe Palooka John Dorozowski 5. Hap Hopper Robert Fulmer 6. Alley Oop Henry Wyjhoskie 7. Moon Mullins -William Neway 8. Dick Tracy—John London 9. Smiling Jack John Schlamp 10. Mickey Mouse Paul Welty 1 1. Terry and the Pirates Kenneth Miltenberger 1 2. Freckles and His Friends Armond Taviani Co. 1 3. Mandrake the Magician—Albert Gaumer 1 4. Prince Valiant—Steven Keppel 15. Popeye—Wilson Buck 16. Flash Gordon - Willard Smith 17. Jungle Jim —Elwood Warner 18. Jiggs—James Neumeyer 19. Little King- Austin Petty 20. Red Ryder—Lester Roth 21. Casper Milquetoast Russel Lerch 22. Smokey Stover Richard 'OLeary 23. Lil Abner Robert Krieger 24. Sluggo Dominic Daniele 25. Atlas Maidenswoon John Vash ____BUT DON’T FORGET THE WOMEN 1. Blondie Violet Hahn 2. Lois Lane Arlene Miller 3. Taffy Tucker Betty Gold 4. Cindy Edith Beers 5. Minnie Mouse —Lois Trine 6. Burma Constance Bartholomew 7. Dragon Lady Georgene Cowling 8. Princess Narda—Juanitia LeVan 9. Lil de Vrille—Doris Rice 10. Maggie—Ruby Hough 1 1. Daisy Mae—Marjorie Griffin 1 2. Tillie the Toiler Jacqueline Bealer 13. Fritzi Ritz— Betty Wartman 14. Dixie Dugan Dorothy Ottinger 1 5. Little Iodine—Corinne Ott 16. Myrtle—Jean Wunderly 17. Imogene—Eleanor Knecht 944 DO YOU KNOW__ The first Comet was published in 1920. The smallest class to graduate from N. H. S. was in 1900 with 2 students; the largest class in 1942 with 147 students. This year's graduating class has 24 academic, 40 general, and 51 commercial students Of the 436 students in senior high school, 258 are out-of-towners. The N. H. S. football team is now known as The Blue Eagles. The high school trophy case contains 19 football, baseball, basketball, and track trophies. Lorraine Vivian is the high girl basketball scorer with 194 points to her credit; Willard Smith the high boy scorer with 156 points. The youngest senior girl is Hilda Shook; the boy is Paul Welty. The most frequent girl on the high honor roll was Constance Bartholomew; the boy was Ellis Frable. The high school library has 5345 books, 53 paid subscription magazines, and two metropolitan newspapers. Approximately 305 students visit the library daily. Eight members of the high school faculty are attending Saturday or evening classes. Seven high school faculty members hold the degree of Master of Arts or Science. In zero weather it takes between four and five tons of coal daily to heat the high school building. The total amount of Bond and Stamp Sales is $43,519.35 to date (April 3). There are 4037 panes of glass in windows and doors in the high school building. 9 9 9 9 GLUCKLICHE DREIZEHN (Dedicated to Mr. Wunderly) Into Room 13 on a dreary day Way back in forty-one, A group of hapless students came— Who thought of having fun. But no! it wasn’t fun they got, The teacher saw to that! They struggled then through Caesar’s wars In a Language known as Lat.” With '42, a brighter year. Came German and its woes, Decline this noun, and get it right Come on, get on your toes. As seniors, they thought they’d blossom forth, There’s nothing to worry or fret; But along came synopses and passive voice. It wasn’t the easiest bet. Constance Bartholomew 944 Acknowledgment We, the Class of 1944, wish to express our sincere appreciation to our patrons, advertisers and friends for their cooperation in making our “Comet” a success. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alich Mrs. Charles Alpaugh Mr. and Mrs. Burton F. Andrews Barnharts Mr. and Mrs. Stewart S. Bartholomew Mr. and Mrs. Dewey W. Bath Mrs. Carrie E. Bealer Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Beck Mr. and Mrs. Robert Becker Mr. and Mrs. C. Beers Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Beers Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bouser Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Breinig Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brobst Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Bunn Mr. and Mrs. Stewart F. Buss Mr. and Mrs. Norman Butz Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clewcll Miss Virginia Clewell Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Cowling Mr. and Mrs. Worthy J. Cumberland Mr. Willard Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Davisson Mrs. Joy Dech Rev. and Mrs. Walter H. Diehl Mr. Charles Eilenberger J. H. Newhart Estate Mr. and Mrs. Nick Ferraro Mr. Stanley Fehr Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Fetherolf Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Franczak Miss Henrietta Frantz Dr. and Mrs. John A. Fraunfelder Mr. and Mrs. James S. Fry Robert W. Frey, S. 2 c, U. S. N. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Fulmer Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Gaumer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gold Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Gold Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gruve Mrs. Hattie Gum Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Happel Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hayne Mr. and Mrs. George H. Heckman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heckman Rev. and Mrs. Reginald Helfferich c Herman's Mr. and Mrs. George Heimer Mrs. William Hertzog Miss M. Louise Hetrick Mr. and Mrs. Leon Heyer Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hoffman Holy Family Catholic Church Mr. and Mrs. H. Hordendorf Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Huth Mr. Caddy Jones Mr. and Mrs. John Keefer Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Keller Mr. and Mrs. S. Koppcl Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Knauss Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Knecht Mr. and Mrs. Haven E. Knecht Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Koch Mrs. Charles Krieger Mr. Kenneth Lahr Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Leh Lt. and Mrs. Eugene LeVon Nancy LeVan Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mackes Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Marcks Mrs. Mary Marsh Miss Jean Metz Mr. and Mrs. George Millor Mrs. Mary Morrow Mr. and Mrs. William G. Moser Mr. ond Mrs. Chris Muscler Nazareth Senior Woman's Club Miss Grace Neumeyer Paul G. Neumeyer, S. 1 c Miss Florence L. Nicholas Dr. and Mrs. W. Calvin Nickel Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Nolf Mrs. John Ostrowski Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Ott Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ottinger Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Person Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pfeiffer Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Pohl Mr. and Mrs. John Redline Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Reese Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reichard Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reimer Mr. and Mrs. Allen P. Remel Miss Ellen Renner Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Resh Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Rice Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Rodgers Mrs. Katherine Rosko Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Roth Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Roth Mr. and Mrs. William Saeger Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sandt Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schissler Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schissler Mr. and Mrs. William J. B. Schlegel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schnerr Miss Pearl Schncrr Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. Scutf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seibold Dr. and Mrs. E. A. N. Seyfricd Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Seyfried Mr. ond Mrs. Frank Seyfried Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schafer Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shafer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shankweiler Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Shimer Mr. and Mrs. Ardell Shook Mr. and Mrs. Leo Shook Pfc. and Mrs. Charles Sisolak Mr. Joseph Smith Miss Shirley Smith Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Stoudt Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Teel Mr. and Mrs. George Trine Dr. and Mrs. N. H. Uhler Miss Miriam Unangst Mr. and Mrs. Steve Vash Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. George Warner Mr. and Mrs. George Warlman Mrs. Mary Warlman Mr. and Mrs. Augustine C. Weinhofer Mr. ond Mrs. Eugene Weiss Mrs. Olive M. Wclty Mr. and Mrs. Fred Werner Mr. ond Mrs. Ernost E. Wilken Mr. ond Mrs. Harry L. Worman Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Wunderly Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wyjhoskie Mrs. Mary A. Yeisley Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Yeisley Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young Advertising In the earliest times traders and merchants made themselves known and drew attention to their products by hiring public criers, who wandered through the streets shouting about their wares. Thomas Upton actually dressed up pigs and paraded them through the streets of Glasgow to advertise his ham and bacon business. Later another unique advertising scheme used by Lipton was to have great tea cases thrown into the ocean to float where steamer passengers would glimpse Lipton’s Teas” bobbing on the water. Later, business men learned that newspapers, books, and magazines offered another opening for advertising. By inviting attention and winning interest in their products, sales and profits skyrocketed. The following pages of our Comet serve as “Your Public Crier of 1944, for it is often said: { The man who on his trade relies Must either bust or advertise. 944 HE was a master because lie took infinite pains. We are his earnest disciples.” SAMDERS-REINHARDT CO. MAKERS OF FINE PRINTING PLATES ALLENTOWN PENNA. NAZARETH CEMENT CO. GENERAL OFFICE: NAZARETH. PA § SALES OFFICES: 41 East 42nd Street Commercial Trust Bldg. NEW YORK CITY PHILADELPHIA. PA. § PRODUCTS: Nazco High-Early Strength Portland Cement Nazareth Portland Cement 944 for Success? Why do some forge ahead, while others get nowhere? We doubt if there is a formula that would make success sure. But there is a “success system” that seems to work time and again. It is this: 1. Set a goal; 2. Strive steadily toward it; 3. Put part of your wages in a bank account each pay day so that you will be ready for opportunity when it comes. § NAZARETH NATIONAL BANK NAZARETH. PA. Member—Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Keystone Portland Cement Co. BATH, PENNSYLVANIA § Manufacturers of Keystone Portland Cement A Better Cement” V elroca HigI i Early Strength “A Perfect High Early Strength Portland Cement” Keystone Dark Cement “A Uniform Color Dark Cement” § GENERAL OFFICES: 1400 S, Penn Square, Philadelphia, Pa. SALES OFFICES: Philadelphia — New York — Boston 944 TO the young men and women of the Class of 44 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. PENNSYLVANIA A Member Bank—Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation —Federal Reserve System PENNSYLVANIA-DIXIE CEMENT CORPORATION NAZARETH, PENNSYLVANIA PORTLAND PENN-OIXIE C EME NT PLANTS No. 1 Kingsport, Tcnn. No. 5 Penn Allen, Pa. No. 2 Clinchfield, Ga. No. 6 Bath, Pa. No. 3 Richard City, Tcnn. No. 7 Portland Point, N. Y. No. 4 Nazareth, Pa. No. 8 West Dcs Moines, Iowa 944 NAZARETH STEEL FABRICATORS, INC. FABRICATORS and ENGINEERS Specializing in STEEL PLATE WORK LIGHT STRUCTURAL STEEL AVAVAV WAR WORK IS NOW TAKING OUR ENTIRE PRODUCTION U. S. ARMY U. S. NAVY U. S. MARITIME COMMISSION PARTS FOR TANKERS. VICTORY SHIPS. TROOP SHIPS i ii ii i 538-552 South Broad Street NAZARETH. PA. G. A. Smith. Pres. H. E. Ackerman, See. H. J. Edelman, Tre s. Bethlehem Business College UNION BANK BUILDING BETHLEHEM, PA. Established 1897 An approved school preparing for office positions in business, government, and military service. Complete Stenographic, Secretarial, Accounting, Business Administration Courses leading to graduation. Special Intensive Wartime Courses in commercial subjects and office machines. DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Ask for Catalog W. F. Magee, President There was an old man from Nisky Whom everyone considered quite frisky; But when a truck crashed And the man was smashed. He found being frisky is risky. Betty Oessenick Compliments of ... . HARVEY P. DIETZ PHOTOGRAPHER § 55 South Main Street Nazareth, Pa. 944 Churchman Business College “A Thorough Business Training School” NOW LOCATED IN OUR NEW COLLEGE BUILDING Courses for High School and College Graduates Advanced Accounting Junior Accounting Business Administration General Business Executive-Secretarial Stenographic DA Y AND EVENING SESSIONS Member of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Approved by the Pennsylvania State Committee on Standards for Private Business Schools. Free Placement Service Catalog mailed upon request. W. E. Churchman, Principal 355 Spring Garden Street Easton, Pa. Thomas Jones: I’m glad there’s an air raid today because I can go bear hunting.” Armond Taviani: Don’t you think it will be a trifle cold, hunting bare?” FARMERS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF ......................... COUNTY Incorporated March 17, 1845 C ?0 FIRE, LIGHTNING AND STORM INSURANCE Farmers’ Mutual Building 72 South Main St. Nazareth, Pa. 17767144 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . STANLEY J. HAHN GENERAL MERCHANDISE FRUITS VEGETABLES MEATS Phone Nazareth 9023 In Brooklyn was a woman named Sadie, Who set her cap for a man named O’Grady; For the rest of her life, She tried to become his wife, So Sadie wasn’t really a lady. Constance Bartholomew COMPLIMENTS OF ... . Kraemer Hosiery Co. § NAZARETH. PENNA. 944 Geo. S. Messinger. President Geo. F. Reese, Treasurer Peoples Coal Supply Co. Dealers in COAL. LUMBER. HARDWARE AND BUILDING MATERIAL C Building Paper. Lead. Paints, Varnishes Old Companys Lehigh and Lehigh Valley Coal c 9o Phone: Nazareth 483 STOCKERTOWN. PA. Mr. Wunderly: ‘‘Richard, why didn’t you do your homework? O’Leary: I couldn't. I had to go to bed last night so I could get up this morning. (Subsidiary of Julius Kayser Co.) Sales Office . . . 366 Broadway, New York Mills . . . Nazareth, Pa. There are styles to suit ages from I 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 FARMING IMPLIMENTS Distributors of Wayne Hog, Dairy, Calf, Horse and Poultry Feeds BUSHKILL CENTER, PA. P. O. Nazareth, Pa., Route No. 2 There was an old geezer named Tojo, Who picked on the U. S. as a foe; He forgot to recall, U. S. was on the ball Cooking the goose of Hirohito. Betty Oessenick Geo. H. Welty, President L. G. Peters, Treasurer The Nazareth Coal Lumber Co. CO AL L U MBER Hardware and Building Material Building Paper, Lead, Paints, Varnishes Maytag Electric Washers, Horton Electric Washers Lehigh and Scranton Blue” Coal 430 and 436 South Main Street Nazareth, Pa. 944 HIGH GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS Willowdale Farms c T. D. KOSTENBADER SON Phone 132 or 117 Miss Sloat: Can’t you bring in some more features, Marjorie? Marjorie Griffin: But you don't like my features. Miss Sloat. Miss Sloat: it all depends on which ones you mean. Swavely’s Luncheonette Jane Logan Ice Cream TOBACCO :: FILMS :: CANDIES GREETING CARDS :: STATIONERY :: TOILET ARTICLES C 27 Belvidere Street Nazareth, Pa. Compliments of . . . SOLT CHEVROLET CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE C 0 49 South Broad Street Nazareth, Pa. There was a young man from Mars Who drove such pecuilar cars; One day while he was racing, He didn’t see who was chasing And now he resides behind bars. Elwood Warner RAYMOND D. TEEL GENERAL CONTRACTOR Specialist in ROOFING — SIDING - INSULATION TILE BATHROOMS — TILE KITCHENS — HARDWOOD FLOORS ALSO CONCRETE WORK 0 Phone: Nazareth 143-R 216 S. Whitfield St. Nazareth. Pa. 944 ®UV Mtgfteg to the Members of Nazareth High School CLASS OF ’44 Compliments of tfte ffiotone %ouge Broad Street at Belvidere NAZARETH, PA. Mr. Shekletski: Do all of you boys shave?” Joe Heiney: Why, I shaved already when I was just a little shaver.” The Trumbower Company Dealers in COAL, LUMBER, CRUSHED STONE BUILDING MATERIAL AND READY MIXED CONCRETE NAZARETH, PA. o 9o Main Office: Easton Road Phone 798 or 799 Branch Office: 23 South Main Street Phone 157 Anglemire’s for.... C ?0 Esterbrook Re-New Point Fountain Pens “The best buy for the Student and Office Worker.” Compliments oj Boys from 6 to 60 be sure to visit our Model Hobby Shop. Model Airplanes and parts plus Model R. R. supplies. See our Model R. R. layout in operation. Binney and Smith Company 40 S. Main St., Nazareth, Pa. There was a young man from Pylum, Who laughed at men in the asylum; His voice he did lose, Then he ate his shoes. And this man is now in the asylum. Betty Oessenick C ?0 Compliments of Blue Mountain BRODY BROS. 5. 10 and 25c STORE Consolidated Water 45 South Main Street Company Extends its Compliments to the HARDWARE STORE 39 South Main Street CLASS OF ’44 c ?0 Nazareth, Pa. 944 Compliments of § Michael Bucchi Compliments ELECTRIC SHOE REBUILDING and SHOE SHINING of Bushkill Milling § Company 1 17 S. Main St. Nazareth, Pa. § There is a guy called Tojo Who, to me, is only a hobo; But to the Japs he is the Sun. However, you will see him run When the yanks start heading for Tokyo' John London Compliments of Bushkill Paper Co. Wholesale Merchants B. CHANE and Mill Distributors MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR of Paper—Paper Products—Twine § Sauer’s Extracts and Mayonnaise DIAL 8144 60 S. Main Street Nazareth, Pa. 1220 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. Compliments Roy T. Fehnel General Contractor cOo Casio n WEATHER STRIPPING and Printing Company CAULKING c ?0 R. No. 3, Nazareth 228-236 N. Green Street BELFAST, PA. Easton, Pa. Phone Nazareth: Office 131 Residence 131 There was an old lady of High Who liked to tell lie upon lie; She just wouldn't stop, Till the day she went plop And now she’s not up in the sky. Ruby Hough FRACK LEH Compliments of Authorized Fairmont’s De Luxe Store u £ SALES and SERVICE § Telephone 124 67 Broad Street NAZARETH, PA. Nazareth, Pa. 944 Compliments of Slarlman and JSaubach BEAUTY SHOPPE Patronize . . . Nazareth’s Leading Prescription Drug Store for All Your Drug Needs. Registered Druggists give you the quality service you are entitled to. Ask your Family Doctor He Knows Us . . . § c 9o 37 Mauch Chunk Street Nazareth, Pa. The Rexall Drug Store Paul W. Heckman The Best in Drug Store Merchandise The Best in Drug Store Service Corinne Ott: What is a good definition of intelligence? Betty Wartman: That which 1 lack. Compliments of Frank Huth Sons Body and Fender Repairs and NAZARETH, PA. Rcfinishing $ Insurance that can be depended upon in an emergency R. R. HESS Telephone 177 V COMPLIMENTS KOCH BROTHERS KEPLERS COAL CO. Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing and § Furnishings EASTON, PA. Centre Square N. E. Corner Allentown, Pa. There was a young lady named Gay, Who loved to drink cocktails all day; One day by mistake Iodine she did take. And now she lies under the clay. Betty Sandt Dr. Leon Kolb Compliments of OPTOMETRIST Roy S. Kostenbader “Dignified Credit if desired” 1 18 S. Main Street NAZARETH, PA. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 146-J Snyder’s Feeds HOURS—FRI DAY ONLY 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. 7 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. Phone Belfast 332 944 Compliments of Compliments of Kuhns Shankweiler The Man’s Store R. D. Lambert JEWELER ALLENTOWN, PA. § Popular Price Clothing for Young Men Nazareth, Pa. There is a word called love For it’s known even by a dove; But a bachelor once said I’d rather be dead Than to act as they do when in love. John London The Leader Store Cor. Main and Belvidere Streets Agency Smithson Clothes — Adam Hats Nazareth, Pa. § Wearing Apparel for the Entire Family Lee Socks Man’s Store 21 South Third Street Easton c 9o § STYLED . . . RIGHT PRICED . . . RIGHT Adam Shirts Portage Shoes None to Compare For Value and Wear Lawn Mowers Sharpened Repaired Keys Cut — Locks Repaired JACOB MAYER Clothier SPECIALIZING IN AUTO KEYS Safety Glass 50 YEARS ON THE SQUARE Tools Sharpened See Clayton Messinger Easton, Pa. Phone 573R Pine Street Nazareth, Pa. Death is a somber word Suggesting black and quiet; It would not come so soon to some, If they would only diet. Constance Bartholomew Congratulations PONTIAC Sales and Service To the Class of ’44 • £ CMC TRUCKS V GENERAL REPAIRS G. C. Murphy Co. “The Friendly Store” § • GAS —OILS TIRES — BATTERIES • Paff Darrohn Phone 8 Nazareth, Pa. Progress Avenue Nazareth, Pa. 944 Compliments of Rembrandt Studios Portrait — Wedding Photographers § STUDIO 12 North Third Street EASTON Phone 331 1 We Specialize in . . . Young Men’s Suits Sport Coats and Slacks Shoes and Hats Henry Schlegel 13-17 Belvidere Street, Nazareth, Pa. § We give S H Green Stamps There was a young woman from Blair Whose husband got into her hair. He went to the casino, And she went to Reno; Now they are no longer a pair. Corinne Ott Compliments of . . . I. Schwartz Son H. T. Vannatta, Mgr. The Schmidt Home § The Home of Distinction” HOME OUTFITTERS £ § V Furniture — Rugs Stoves and Bedding Wind Gap, Pa. § 540 South Main Street Phone I22-J Nazareth, Pa. Compliments of Snyder Milling Co. COMPLIMENTS OF St. Regis Paper Co. Bates Valve Bag Division Manufacturers of PAPER BAGS for FLOUR. CEMENT. PLASTER GROUND LIMESTONE. GYPSUM NAZARETH. PA. and other Phone 145 PULVERIZED PRODUCTS There was a lady named Hannah, Who practiced all day on the piano. One day as she tried, She heard mice inside; Now Hannah doesn’t play the piano. Betty Ruloff Compliments of REIPS LUNCH Choice Hamburgers and Platters Albert O. Sturgis Son REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC § Telephone 157 Linden Street Bethlehem, Pa. 23 South Main Street Nazareth, Pa. 9W SPORTING GOODS F. E. WEINLAND Hardware, Glass, Paint, Oil, Etc. § Phones 7-9706 and 7-9707 § Broad and Main Streets BETHLEHEM. PA. Stanley R. Woodring Distributor of MILK — CREAM — BUTTER Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese § Phone 595-R A dazed young sergeant said “hi!” To a young nurse who was going by; To salute, he’d forgot And was almost shot, But instead he is three stripes shy. John London For Quality and Service in Nazareth PRINTING Creamery and Dairy Come to Robert Edelman, Prop. Young’s Press PASTEURIZED MILK § CREAM — BUTTER Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese Phone 230-R 127 East High Street Nazareth, Pa. Phone 81 Nazareth, Pa. Happel’s Economy Store Compliments of C. W. Hartman Groceries — Cold Meats BELFAST. PA. Notions — Patent Medicines Newspapers — Magazines Ice Cream § Phone Nazareth 9081 MEAT Stockertown, Pa. ICE CREAM There was a young man named Dee, A flyer of fame was he; He went up with a zoom And came down with a boom! Now Dee is no longer carefree. Betty Oessenick Nicholasen’s Lunch HOME COOKING Nazareth Tool and Supply Co. • PLATTER LUNCHES Peter F. Yeisley, Prop. • SHORT ORDERS • SANDWICHES § § Phone 72 1 1 1 South Main St. Nazareth, Pa. 165-7 South Main Street Nazareth 98-M Nazareth, Pa. 944 Nazareth Planing Mill Co. Manufacturers of Millwork of Quality Compliments of ... . c 9o SASH DOORS — SHUTTERS BLINDS — FRAMES COLONNADES A Friend STAIRWORK — MOULDING INTERIOR TRIM. ETC. c § Prospect and Green Streets Nazareth, Pa. Buy War Bonds and Stamps Marg: Say, Stan! Did you know that I wrote part of ‘All or Nothing at AH’. Stan. Is that so? What part? Marg: Nothing at all. Compliments of Himler’s Cleaners and Dyers § Phone 451-J Nazareth, Pa.