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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1952 volume:

TH£ COMIT Published, by the Class of 1952 —★ — NAZARETH AREA JOINT HIGH SCHOOL NAZARETH, PENNSYLVANIA Contents ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY..................... 4-8 ROYS’ SPORTS Baseball................................ 82-83 Baskktbali.............................. 70-71 Football................................ 10-17 Track...................................... 81 Wrestling............................... 72-73 GIRLS’ SPORTS................................ 18-19 ACTIVITIES Band.................................... 78-80 Blue and White.......................... 26-27 Comet................................... 24-25 Fashion Show and Art Exhibitions........ 86-89 Noon Activities............................ 32 Operetta................................ 76-77 Prom.................................... 84-85 Senior Play............................. 28-31 Student Council......................... 68-69 CLASSES Sophomore............................... 63-67 Juniors................................. 56-62 Seniors................................. 34-55 CLUBS...................................... 20-23 Foreword Outstanding school events, sports, activities, everyday classroom happenings — all these will be our memories of tomorrow. After three years in senior high school, it is with a sense of achievement that we face the opportunities and responsibilities of the future. Our varied school experiences, have in some small degree, prepared us for what lies ahead. Entering Into New Experiences NAZARETH AREA JOINT SCHOOL COMMITTEE Clockwise from Center: George A. Smith, President, Nazareth; Frederick A. Marcks, Superintendent, Nazareth; Gustave Fox, Lower Nazareth; Peter F. Yeisley, Nazareth; Clinton L. Bunn, Nazareth, John J. Weinerth, Upper Nazareth; Paul Burley, I atamy; Elwood J. Unangst, Nazareth; Stanley W. Clcwcll, Nazareth; Vincent Altemose, Hush kill; John Fox, Stockertown; A. Russell Snyder, f'ice-President, Nazareth; Charles P. Schncrr, Treasurer, Nazareth; C. J. Knauss (absent), Secretary, Nazareth. NAZARETH AREA JOINT SCHOOL BOARD Bushkill Township Floyd Lahr Vincent Altemose George O. Werner Edgar E. Fehr Robert E. Correll Lower Nazareth Township Norman Millheim Frank B. Heckman Walter Buss Gustave Fox George Barrron Nazareth Boro George A. Smith Charles P. Schnerr A. Russell Snyder Peter F. Yeisley Clinton L. Bunn El wood J. Un angst Stanley W. Clewell Stockertown Boro Mrs. Evelyn M. Happel Howard Ricfenstahl John Fox Mrs. Eva Prendergast Carl Fry Tatamy Boro Floyd Painz Rev. Floyd R. Shafer A. C. Deremus Paul Burley Lester Happel Upper Nazareth Township Lewis C. Hoffmeisrer Leo Shook Woodrow 'I'. Hartzell John J. Weinerth Mrs. Margaret Thomas 4 Our Administrators Superintendent Marcks dictates to his secretary, Mrs. Harold Ruth. Back in 1909, Superintendent F. A. Marcks came to Nazareth Boro as a teacher of Physics, German, and English in the local high school. The following year he was elected principal of the high school. In 1915 he was elected supervising principal. Since 1937, when Nazareth passed the 5,000 population mark and became a third class school district, Mr. Marcks has been the District Superintendent. As a tribute to his work as an educator, the Nazareth Chamber of Commerce honored him at a banquet on November 14, 1951. With Nazareth operating the high school under a joint agreement with five other districts, administrat- ing the school system has become increasingly complex and difficult. However, Superintendent Marcks, as he has done in the past thirty-seven years of supervising this school, is ably handling the new responsibility. Beginning his duties as principal of Senior High School three years ago, Mr. Lee A. Graver has ably and efficiently supervised the activ- ities of the high school. During this year he has been instrumental in improving the num- ber and quality of the assembly programs and has acted in an advisory capacity for the Noon Activities. Mr. Graver gives Miss Kilpatrick her daily assignments. Harding, McGonigle, Sloat, Bryan. Knecht ROBERT HARDING English Chess Club ELIZABETH SLOAT English Comet J. FREDERIC KNECHT English Blue and White MRS. RUTH McGONIGLE English Latin German First Aid Club Craft Club MARIE BRYAN English Sophomore Class Adviser STANLEY SKUTA History Track Coach Wrestling Coach GUY OWENS Health Driver Education Assistant Football Coach ANDREW LEH Physical Education Football Coach Basketball Coach Baseball Coach MRS. MARGARET HECKMAN Physical Education Girls’ Sports Coach Cheerleader Adviser Standing: Skuta, Owens, Lch, Sitting: Mrs. Heckman Shekletski, Kostenbadcr, Cump, Roth ADAM SHEKLETSKI Chemistry Consumer Science Senior Class Adviser FRANKLYN KOSTENBADER GUY CUMP JAMES ROTH Physics Mathematics Biology Consumer Science Faculty Athletic Adviser Photography Microbiology Clubs Senior Play Student Council MRS. VIRGINIA GRAVER Shorthand Office Practice Blue and White Typing MRS. LOIS METZGER Typewriting Comet Business Blue and White Business MRS. A. JANE BLEILER Salesmanship Typewriting Introduction to Business Knitting Club MRS. MILDRED METZ Bookkeeping Record Keeping Introduction to Business School Treasurer Commercial Club CHESTER FELVER Commercial Arithmetic Consumer Education Business Swimming Club Graver, Metz, Metzger, Fclver, Bleiler Seated: Berger, Jenkins, Schnerr, Hand, Clutc Standing: Patterson, Weinhofer M.CHARLOTTE BERGER DORIS JENKINS PEARL SCHNERR MRS. MARY HAND Librarian Sewing Foods Vocal Music Library Club Glee Club JEAN CLUTE Art Stage Craft Club Comet Art CLARENCE PATTERSON Industrial Arts AUGUSTI N E W EIN HOE E R Instrumental Music Band Oar faculty Standing: Coulding, Hughes, Zell Seated: Mrs. Zell PAUL GOULDING Problems of Democracy Guidance Counselor Student Council NORMAN HUGHES History Junior Class Adviser Swimming Club Noon Activity Program QUENTIN ZELL German History Problems of Democracy Blue and White MRS. MIRIAM ZELL History Dramatic Club VARSITY SQUAD First Row: Scnncca, Flank. Hart ., Herd, Williamson, Temos, Roth, Nikies Second Row: Jurasits, Happcl, But , Werkheiser, D urak. Ferraro, Hooper Third Row: Feldman, Hinder, Mularick, Sleeman, Coach Skuta Battling Blue Eagles For the second successive year the powerful N. H. S. Blue Eagles have had an undefeated season. Winning the Lehigh-Northampton Inter- scholastic Athletic League Championship for the second successive year, the Eagles increased their string of undefeated games to twenty, beginning with a victory over East Stroudsburg in 1949. The first four games were played away from home and the opening game of the season found the Nazareth gridders rolling over an outclassed Lehighton squad. The Blue Eagles walked off the field with the score tallying 33-6 in their favor as a result of touchdowns made by Marakovits, Dzurak, and Donello, supplemented by extra points kicked by Mengel. Nesquehoning was the next opponent. In this game the Blue Eagles displayed unusual skill in tackling and charging. A powerful running attack, assisted by excellent line block- ing, resulted in touchdowns divided between Marakovits, Donello, Arduini, and Dzurak. Mengel again place kicked the extra points. A decisive victory was scored over Whitehall with a final score of 33-13. For the first time in the season the Blue Eagles demonstrated their dangerous passing attack, completing eight out of twelve passes and completely bewildering the Whitehall Zephyrs. Two spectacular passes from Donello to Rissmiller, covering twenty- five yards, resulted in touchdowns. A dazzling twenty-nine yard run by Marakovits and a deceptive and quick end run by Donello resulted in two more touchdowns. Mengel place kicked three our of four extra points. The team continued their undefeated march towards the championship by winning the first L. N. I. A. L. game by defeating Coplay with a glaring 46-0 score. Marakovits opened the scoring by going over from the six yard line. Donello followed with a spectacular fifty yard run for another touchdown. From rhere on the game turned into a free scoring affair with Arduini and Dzurak sharing the scoring with forward passes and ground plays. An out- standing feature of the game was the marvelous 10 VARSITY SQUAD First Row: Rissmiller, Mcngel, Meixsell, Follwciler, Amlcnricd, Nagy, Boerstler Stcond Row: Reinhart, Weaver, Albert, Marakovits. Arduini, Donello, Noversel, Gower Third Row: Coach Leh, Slutter, Gilbert, Wilson, Abel Capture Championship 1951 SCHEDULE Opp. N.H.S. September 15 Lehighton................................... 6 33 September 22 Nesquehoning............................... 13 27 September 29 Whitehali.................................. 13 33 October 13 Coplay....................................... 0 46 October 20 Pen Argyl.................................... 9 14 October 26 Bangor..................................... 13 13 November 5 Emmaus..................................... 18 46 November 10 East Stroudsburg............................ 6 27 November 22 Wilson....................................... 0 41 defensive play of the Blue Eagles, Coplay getting no closer to the goal line than the forty yard line. Before a tremendous crowd of spectators at the first home game of the season, the Blue Eagles defeated Pen Argyl fourteen to nine in a hotly contested game. Although hampered by injuries from the Coplay game, another dazzling display of passing ability decided the game. The Blue Eagles scored in the first quarter on a spectacular pass from the thirty- tnree yard line thrown by Donello to Boerstler. In the third period Pen Argyl scored, tying the score at seven all. In the fourth period the determined Blue Eagles again went ahead on another thrilling pass play, Donello to Arduini from the twenty yard line making the score fourteen to seven. Another eighty yard march by Pen Argyl was halted on the nine yard line by a stubborn Blue Eagle defense. With time running out, Nazareth lost six yards on three plays and on the fourth down decided on the strategy of giving Pen Argyl two points with quarterback herraro running into the end zone 11 for a safety, making the score fourteen to nine. Nazareth’s free kick was fumbled by Pen Argyl and recovered by alert Blue Eagles, putting the game on ice. Under the night lights the Eagles, in a hard fought game, had to oe satisfied with a 13-13 tie with Bangor. On three occasions the Eagles threatened to score but breaks went against them. The offensive work of Donello and Arduini and the tackling of Arduini were out- standing. As heavy rain postponed the Emmaus game until Monday afternoon, the team racked up seven touchdowns to a discouraged three by Emmaus. Suprisingly the muddy field did not hinder the fine playing of the Nazareth team. ENTHUSIASTIC CHEERING Top: Cheerleaders: Rissmiller, Burley, Ilartzell, Delweiler, Cressman} and Mengel Bottom: A lively pep meeting in the gym 12 Emmaus scored first, leading 6-0, but the re- markable and dazzling long runs of Marakovits’s fifty-four yards, Arduini’s thirty-six yards, Dzurak’s twenty-three yards, and Donello’s thirty yards, assisted by excellent team blocking, resulted in a 46-18 score. East Stroudsburg, who at this time appeared to be the most powerful team on the schedule, was the next challenger for the Blue Eagles. Severe penalties goaded the players to do ex- ceptionally aggressive charging. With marvelous all-round teamwork, N. H. S. defeated the oppon- ents 27-6. An excellent running game mixed in with dazzling surprise passes resulted in touch- downs for Donello, Rissmiller, Dzurak, and Arduini. Mengel placed kicked three extra points. (continued on page 16) AND CHARGING Top: Donello gaining ground in Emmaus territory. Bottom: A determined Schooner Marakovits halted by an Emmaus Green Hornet. 13 (1) Pen Argyl halts a Nazareth player (2) An Emmaus player tackles a Nazareth Blue Eagle as he makes a gain (3) Donello skirts around the end for a substantial gain against Emmaus DECEPTIVE PUSSES (1) Dzurak tackled by Wilson as he attempts an upfield run (2) Nazareth’s Mara- kovits carries the ball down the field (3) Wilson warrior try- ing to intercept a Naza- reth pass Ju n ior Varsity]’ Cheerleaders Standing: Rcgi, Drake, P. Happcl Kneeling: Muth, C. Happcl, Rothrock WE CHEER Nazareth ended a superbly successful season in a blaze of glory at Cottingham Stadium. Spurred on by a loyal cheering section and with team spirit in evidence throughout, the Eagles moved along in a display of blocking, tackling, passing, and running which was unparalled, defeating the Turkey Day rivals 41-0. This remarkable team effort resulted in a quick touchdown by Arduini from the nine yard line, followed with another by Marakovits from the eleven yard line, making the scoring 14-0 in the first quarter. Another long drive resulted Students enjoying Emmaus game First Row: Ventin, Schrammcl, Butz, Kratz, Kinfalt, Niklcs, Yost, Altcmosc Second Roto: Jones, Mctzgar, Mongol, Young, Stout, Heckman, Smith, Wagner Third Rotv: Coach Christman, Fox, Mohn, Johnson PROMISING J. V. SQUAD in Arduini’s scoring from the one yard line, making the score 21-0 at halftime. A thrilling forty- five yard touchdown run by Schooner Marakovits in the third quarter followed by two more touch- downs in the fourth quarter, making a total of four for Schooner, ended the scoring. Mengel successfully place kicked five extra points. Donello’s passing, Arduini’s tackling, the blocking of a punt by Boerstlcr, Rissmiller’s pass snatch- ing, and the defensive play of the entire team were outstanding features of the game. Frank “Schooner” Marakovits, a three letter winner in football, was elected Honorary Captain by his teammates. First Rcr.o: Leh, Wolf, Dorozowski, Roth, Price, Keck, MacDonald, Eckhart Second Row: Herd, Jones, Sherman, LaTourc, Goodhard, Woodward, Scola Third Row: Manager Henry, G. Hagenbuch, R. Hagenbuch, F. Wcrkhciscr, Kocher, Coach Owens Energetic Girls Enjoy After-School Sports Tobias and Roberts practice putting From October until June, sports-minded girls have the opportunity of participating in hockey, basketball, volleyball, or softball after school each Tuesday and Thursday. Sophomore, junior, and senior teams compete for school championships in each sport. When brisk October winds blow, hockey enthusi- asts rush for their togs and the annual hockey games are on. After vigorous and rough competi- tion, the senior Hockey Blues, captained by Gerry Gall and Myrtle Hack, defeated the junior Bumps- on-a-log. Led by captain Tootie Hartzell, the Silly Dillies basketeers won the senior championship and then went on to defeat the Wilson team on the home floor. However, Wilson defeated the N. H. S. team at Wilson High School later. Excited players watch a spectacular third-base play Unger dashes after the ball Captain Iiarlzell dribbles down center High scorers were Hartzell with 42, Cressman with 35, and Woodring with 32 points. During volleyball season the girls played many tough and thrilling games, with the sophomore Flip Flops winning the final championship. The crack of a hat and the sound of excited voices indicate that spring and the softball season have arrived. Last year Janet Sandt’s junior Sluggers went through an undefeated season to win the championship. Volleyball Champs First Row: Regi, Englcr, Mcngel, Fchncl Second Row: Dinstel, 13utz, Turner, Cressman After-Class Activities (1) In order to examine tissues under a microscope, Microbiology Club members dis- sect a snake. (2) Agriculture Club enthusiasts are exam- ining plants growing without soil. (3) Using red and green gar shells, members of the Girls’ Craft Club are working on poinsettia Christmas tags; other club members are making dragonfly pins and leather coin purses. Provide Enjoyment (1) In Knitting Club the clicking of needles indicates that club members are making sweaters, scarves, and socks. (2) Splashing their way through swimming lessons, the girls learn adeptness in the water. (3) As part of their chores, library club members assist Miss Berger at the desk, mend books, and help prepare new books for circulation. 1. With Robert Herd as soloist, members of the mixed Chorus entertained at the Lions Club Christmas Party. December 16, 1951. 2. Members of the First Aid Club learn to bandage an injured shoulder, apply a head band, and put on an open arm sling. 3. Ghost Farm, an entertaining combination of sparkling comedy and tingling mystery, was presented as an assembly program, and later as an exchange program at Wilson and at Uangor High Schools. - = Activities 1. To promote an interest in their field, the Commercial Club has speakers and takes field trips to various business concerns. 2. Herb Stone and Armell Moser print greeting cards from their own negatives and prepare negatives for printing. 3. In the semifinal Chess Tournament Robert Seyfried. after winning from Arthur Repp, went on to defeat Salvatore Albani for the champion- ship. jFirst Rote: Weaver, Chase Second R kv: Schultz, Stump describing the Beginning early in September the entire Comet Staff—editorial, layout, art, and business — worked several weeks selecting the outstanding events to be included in the yearbook and the theme or plan of presentation. During each activity period the layout staff, following the preparation of an over-all plan, worked on layouts and photo placements, while the editorial group wrote senior person- alities, articles, and photographic descriptions of school activities. As fast as the material was written, the typists helped prepare the copy for the press. First Row: Albert, I.ichtcnwalncr Second Rckc: Wetzel, Hcffintraycr, Mooney First Roto: Sandt, Houser, Zeller, Messinger Second Row: Hagenbuch, Sherman, Koehler, Mackes Standing: Pauly Year's Events Meanwhile the business staff, under the direction of Mrs. Lois Metzger, early began soliciting advertisements and patrons, followed by a book-selling campaign for raising sufficient money for publication. Directed by Miss Jean Clute, the art staff sketched divider pages and end sheets to supplement the seasonal theme chosen. Under the general direction and guidance of Miss Elizabeth Sloat, the 1952 Comet has been prepared for publication. Miss Sloat and Co-Editors, Drovich and Zeller First Row: Macy, Snyder Stcond Row: Audenried, Hcllick First Ro:v: Mcnsinger, Sperling Second Row: Burley, Ruloff Business staff solicits from the Nazareth National Bank and Trust Company: Steward, Kleintop, Hack; Vice-president— Mr. Troy Rhodes; Cashier—Mr. Charles Schnerr; Rohrbach, Payonk, Bourguignon, Stimmd, Rissmiller, De Pue First Roto: Delores Houser, Lang, James Third Rote: Hartman, Scy fried, Kavcak, Jones Second Roto: Fuls, Toth, Meyers, Scott Standing: Roth, Miss Paul First Row: Bourguignon, De Pue Second Row: M. Jones, N. Jones Editing Pads and pencils in their hands, Blue and White Standard staff members scurry to and fro in the halls, a sure sign that another issue of the school newspaper is in production. After news items have been collected, written, re- vised, proofed, and arranged in dummy form, the Blue and White is ready to roll from the press for its monthly appearance. First Roto: Solt, Gotto, Arduini, Gall, Barnhart Third Row: Hearn, Julius, Donello. Sterner, McGrath Second Rote: Rcinhold. Schweitzer, Deutsch, Young, Lauffcr Standing: Mr. Zell, Rader, Mr. Knechr Silting: Diehl, Howell, Danner, Sandt, Elkins Standing: Mr. Knccht, Mr. Zell The News This year, under the direction of Mr. J. Frederic Knccht and Mr. Quentin Zell, the paper has featured a larger number of pictures with extra pages of news in many issues. Sitting: B. Steward, Keck Standing: Mrs. Metzger, Ritter, C. Steward, King, Nolf First Rozv: Peters, Scroce, Pullen, Tobias, Danner Third Rato: Eckert, Lesher, DiGerlando, Hagcnbuch, Haftl Second Roto: Houser, Gold, Cressman, Drake, Stone Standing. Abel, Sandt, Roberts Presenting Because one period a week is not sufficient time to complete their work, the twenty-seven members of Miss Clute’s Stage Craft Club spend study periods and out-of-school time in preparing the stage for such events as the senior play, the operetta, the band concert, the fashion show, and the dramatic productions. In preparing for these productions the club builds, paints, and erects flats, repaints scenery, fixes lights, and sets the stage. SYNOPSIS OF TIIE PLAY Settling with his sister and her daughter in his quiet home town of Stanwich, Mr. Barry, a retired world traveler and artist, seeks to live a peaceful life. When crooked politics threaten to ruin the town he helps the financially deficient “better element” gain control with the aid of his counterfeit money. Mr. Barry and his friends meet active re- sistance to their political plans in the form of Mrs. Griswold, wife of the local undertaker.. Top: Jacquelyn Ritter. Charlet Steward, Gloria Nolf, Gail Schultz and Annabt-llc Stier paint a tapestry for the senior play Bottom: Robert Gillingham, Wayne Nottle, and John Alich place a flat for Mr. Barry’s Etchings 2$ Metzgar, Rohr bach, Bcnardo, Zeller Mr. Barry's Etchings Quite by accident, international counter- feiters stumble upon Mr. Barry’s sideline. When the treasury agents enter the scene, the play reaches its most hilarious and exciting peak. With gangsters being chased by the government, and plots within plots complicating his schemes, Mr. Barry realizes his wrongdoing in manufactur- ing the counterfeit money. When the Secretary of the Treasury, the President, and the country in general are awakened to the events in quiet Stanwich, peace is finally restored. Mr. Barry again tries to settle in Stanwich without benefit of his precious, hut dangerous, “Etchings.” Metzgar, Unger, Zeller, Hagenbuch, Stout, Rader, Macy, Hellick, Mertz, Ashcnfelder, Benardo I Outwitting The Crooks [FRCE 1 CLINIC Mertz, Ashenfelder, Metzgar Discovering the counterfeiting plot, Mr. Barry uses his versatile talent and a toy machine gun to turn the tables on the criminals. Mr. Barry (William Metzgar) checks his counterfeit money. CAST Bud..............Robert Yavorski Mrs. Taylor........Leah Benardo Evelyn Taylor . .. .Joan Hagenbuch Judson Barry . . . .William Metzgar Marvin Pritchard . . .Richard Macy Carrie Stanwich . . . .Martha Unger Fifty Ferris....Katherine Mertz Sazvbuck Sam . Richard Ashenfelder REt Clin C Mctzgar, Hcllick, Bcnardo, Unger Rewarding Mr. Barry With Mr. Barry in the national limelight as a counterfeiter, Carrie Stanwich and Mrs. Taylor attempt to make him accept a movie offer for his story by wealthy producer Mr. Plunkett. Pestering Mr. Barry and Mrs. Taylor with broken airplanes and questions is Bud’s favorite pas- time. CAST Mrs. Griswold. . .Frances Rohrbach Sam Jordan................Gerhard Zeller Tom Crosby..................Terry Rader Daisy...................Charlotte Stout Kenneth Plunkett. . . .James Hellick Prompters...................Betty Houser Lydia Drovich Director. .Franklyn E. Kostenbader Benardo, Yavorski Enjoying Noon Activities Students enjoy ping-pong and cards. The boys attempt shuffleboard. We all square dance Wednesday noons. Wagner and Bessenhoffer pitch quoits. Spearheaded by Mr. Norman Hughes, a noon activity program was initiated at Nazareth High in November. Although established mainly for the recreation of out-of- town students, the program became so popular that the entire student body asked and was granted permission to attend these social hours. On alternating days, games and dances have been planned to appeal, to all types of students. With the cooperation of the student body the noon period has become meaningful and of recreational value to the students and faculty. ( ) (2) (3) 00 THE SENIORS Richard Achenbach Dick Blond, wavy haired . . . cheerful and happy-go-lucky . . . fond of skiing and skating ... ardent horse- back rider ... plans to enter Navy Football J. F. 1; Dramatics 2; Swimming 2; Chess Patricia Altemose Patsy Friendly . . . happy-go-lucky gal . . . great giggler . . . neat dresser . . . sport participant . . . graceful dancer Majorette 1, 2; Student Council , 3; Baseball 1; Volleyball 1; Basket- ball I; Athletic Council I; Swim- ming I Salvatore Albani Sal A jolly mischief maker ... black wavy hair ... bright eyes .. future barber Chess , 2, 3 Alice Anglemire Angle mud Cheerful smile . . . devoted to music . . . honor student ... in- dustrious and dependable . . future dietitian Glee Club , 2, 3; Oratorical Contest , 2 Franklin Albert Smiley A flashing smile . . . football tackle .. . great hunter . .. dislikes school . . . quiet only in class . . . future farmer Football J. V. J, Varsity 2, 3; Wrestling 2 Richard Arduini Fuggy Pugnacious varsity half-back . . . mischievous fellow . . . not addicted to school . . . library pest . . . plans to join Navy Blue and White Editorial I, 2, 3; Football JAG 1, Varsity 2, 3; Basketball JAG 1, Varsity 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3 Shirley Albert Andy Honor roll commercial student . . . quiet but pleasant . . . con- scientious and reliable Comet Typist 3; Student Council 2; Knitting I, 2 Richard Ashenfalder Ashey Mischievous twinkling eyes . . . teacher pest . . . enjoys square dancing . . . Sawbuck Sam in Mr. Barry’s Etchings Glee Club 1, 2; Senior Play 3; Student Council , 3; Dramatics 2; Chess 1 34 THE SENIORS William Audenried Bill Hard-hitting guard . . . auburn hair ... enjoys hunting ... weight- lifting a hobby . . . creative artist . . . plans commercial art career Football J.V. I, Varsity 2, 3; Comet Art Joanne Beers Jo Popular and peppy majorette . . . good worker . . . talkative . . . enjoys skiing . . . interested in 4-H Club . . . plans nursing career Majorette , 2, 3; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Blue and White Typist 2 Owen Barnhart Barney Big league baseball fan ... active participant in baseball and basket- ball ... a great eater . . . interested in chemistry ... college plans Glee Club I, 2, 3; Track , 2, 3; Chess 1, 2, 3 Leah Benardo Leah Popular jokester . . . great im- personator ... talkative .. . quick- witted . . . hilarious Mrs. Taylor in “Mr. Barry’s Etchings” Senior Play 3; Baseball 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Basketball 2. 3; Dramatics I, 2, 3 In chemistry lab the seniors have an opportunity to put into use the knowledge they .nin f tlieg corn- understanding of the fundamental principles used in chemistry. These students a g position of a compound. THE SENIORS Glenn Boerstler Boerstler Tall, well-rounded athlete- . . . hard working chemist . . . skiing and singing his interests . . . plans a pharmacy career Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Football Varsity , 2, 3; Basketball J.V. I, Varsity 2, 3; Track I, 2, 3; Prom Committee 2; Chess 1 Harold Butz Popeye Tall, friendly, quiet chap . . likes consumer science ... a great hunter . . . sports career Football J.V. , Varsity 2, 3; Basketball J.V. , Varsity 2, 3 Georg Err e Bourguignon Tiny Attractive and friendly . . . chatter-box . . . neat dresser . . . plays French horn . . . future secretary Band 2. 3; Comet Business 3; Blue and White Typist 2, 3; Com- mercial Club I; Dramatics 1, 2 Ralph Chase Chasie Tall and lanky ... talkative . .. movie addict. .. fond of basketball . . . frequently absent . . . college- plans Comet Editorial 3; Basketball J.V. I, Varsity 3; Chess Audrey Buck Buckie Curly hair . . . friendly . . . keen sense of humor . . . active in sports and dramatics . . . future gym teacher Senior Play Committee 3; BasebalI I, 2; Volleyball , 2; Basketball 1,2; Dramatics 1, 2; Athletic Council 2; Swimming 2 Janet Clewell Janet Busy, quiet, well-liked . . • bookkeeping favorite subject . . • enjoys roller skating . . . plays piano . . . sings well . . . future Certified Public Accountant Glee Club 1, 2,3; Commercial Club 1 Nancy Burley Nancy Serious but friendly ... vivacious cheerleader . . . hard-working student . . . interested in journal- ism and art Glee Club I, 2; Comet Layout 3; Baseball 1, 2; Volleyball I, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Cheerleading J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3 Henry Danner Hank Friendly . . . plays baseball . . . likes mathematics . . . great hunter . . . plans agricultural career Baseball 1, 2, Captain 3 36 THE SENIORS Joan Danner Joan Always Killing • • • enjoys jokes and driving ... tolerates chemistry . . . competent Blue and White co-editor Blue and White Editorial 2, Associate Editor 3 Jean DePue Jeanie Tall . . . slender . . . ready smile .. . chatterbox ... active in sports . . . future secretary Comet Business 3; Blue and IE kite Typist 3; Baseball , 2; Volleyball 2; Hockey 3; Basketball , 2; Dram- atics I, 2; Athletic Council 3; Swimming 2 Sally Detweiler Sally Attractive blonde cheerleader... neat dresser . . . trim figure . . . enjoys dancing . . . plans nursing career Glee Club I, 2, 3; Baseball 2; Volleyball I, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Cheerleader J.V. I, Varsity 2, 3 Vera DiGerlando Vera Dark-haired chewing gum en- thusiast ... great giggler and joker . . . active in sports Blue and White 2, 3; Baseball , 2; Volleyball L 2; Hockey . 2; Basketball , 2; Prom Committee 2; Knitting 2; Swimming 2 Andrew Donello Andy Shy but popular . . . speedy halfback . . . twice awarded player of the week . . . participant in all sports Football Varsity I, 2, 3; Basketball J.V. I, Varsity 2, Captain 3; Basketball I, 2, 3 Lydia Drovich Lydia A natural in German . . . quiet� industrious, and dependable . . • Comet co-editor . . . enjoys dramatics . . . college plans Comet Co-Editor 3; Dramatics 2; Swimming 2; Senior Play Com- mittee 3 Rodger Dusinski Rod Blond, popular . . . excellent dancer . . . mischievous student in chemistry lab ... graceful swimmer and diver ... school problem child Football J.V. I; Basketball J.V. , Varsity Captain 2; Track I William Dzurak Bill Touchdown twin half-back . . . talkative and popular . . . neat dresser . . . exceptional dancer . . . plans to join Marine Corps Class President 2; Football Varsity , 2, 3; Prom Committee 2; Athletic Council 2; Chess 1 37 THE SENIORS Warren Eberts Eberts Enjoys singing, talking, and arguing . . . great hunter . . . faithful hand member . .. witty and humorous ... likes sciences ... a girl teaser ... college plans Band , 2. 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Football Manager 1, 2; Track 2; Dramatics 2; Chess 1; Athletic Council , 2 Robert Faulds Boots A serious chap . . . friendly and talkative . . . enjoys P. D. debates . ■ . pursues hunting avidly .. plans to study Diesel engineering Glee Club . 2, 3; Chess I Maryann Ebner Maryann Long, black hair . . . quiet and attractive . . . neat dresser .. . plans to be a beautician Baseball 1. 2; Volleyball ; Typing Club I Annabel Faust Faustie Short . . . quiet around strangers ... a future secretary Commercial Club I Arlin Eckhart Arlin Conscientious worker . . . friendly . . . graceful swimmer and dancer . . . horse lover . . . energetic bowler Band , 2, 3; Track 1 Marie Fehr Shorty Short, quiet, dependable . . . courteous clerk at Five and Ten . . . enjoys roller skating ... active in after school sports Volleyball 2; Basketball 2; Commercial Club I r 38 Marjorie Ekey Margie Hails from New York . . . tall . . . slim . . . friendly smile . . . enjoys dancing . . . future model Senior Play Committee 3 Robert Fisher Bob Quiet . . . nor interested in school . . . slings hash in brother’s diner Navy plans Photography I The know how of office machines is an essential part of secretarial training. On the left Gloria Stannard is operating the Alien-Wales Bookkeeping Machine; on the right Georgette Bourguignon, the Monroe Calculator; in the background Betty Roth, the dictaphone. Robert Florey Bob Sports-minded . . . enjoys hunting .. . easy-going ... not addicted to school . . . inter- ested in wood-working Photography 1, 2 Stanley Flyte Stanley Friendly and easy-going . . . neat dresser . . . industrious student... hunting and fishing main interests Chess 1, 2, 3 Robert Follweiler Bob Dolores Fox Foxie Hard-hitting gridiron center ... pleasant and jovial... mis- chievous funster . . . school not his favorite dish Football Varsity 2, 3 Small... dark ... a friendly chatterbox . . . willing to help others ... plays piano . . . likes roller skating and dancing Baseball 2; Volleyball 2; Com- mercial Club I; Dramatics 2 39 THE SENIORS Glenn Frace Glenn Likes the girls . . . jokester . . . pleasant... cooperative ... willing worker . . . faithful basketball manager . . . future undecided Basketball , 2; Photography I, 2 LaRue Frantz La Rue Pleasant personality . . . quiet, industrious, and efficient . . . par- ticipates in all sports Baseball I, 2; Volleyball , 2; Basketball I, 2; Hockey 2, 3; Student Librarian I, 2 Donald Fritz Donny Tall, blond hair . . . lover of hunting and fishing . . . energetic out-of-school worker . . . plans an industrial career Geraldine Gall Gerry Cheerful disposition . . . flirta- tious and vivacious . . . popular with the boys . . . great talker . . . plans secretarial career Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Volleyball J, 2; Hockey 2, 3; Basketball 2 Marvin Getz Gelzie Serious student . . . good worker ... cooperative ... pleasant ... future state policeman Robert Gillingham Gilly Earnest worker . . . slow but steady . . . good stage hand . . . friendly . . . helpful Typing Club I; Stagecraft , 2, 3 Dorothy Gostony Dorothy Shy but friendly . . . enjoys playing piano . . . plans secretarial future Knitting 3; First Aid 3 Robert Graver Graver Shy and retiring in school . . . enjoys hunting, tinkering with cars, and woodworking . . . future farmer Stagecraft , 2, 3; Agriculture I 40 THE SEH Alice Gregory Alice Blonde hair . . . blue eyes . . . enjoys cooking . . . likes to skate . . . plans to be a stenographer Knitting 3 Dolores Hagenbuch Dolly Small . . . friendly . . . the more quiet of the twins . . . good swim- mer . . . enjoys singing . . . plans secretarial work Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary I; Student Council 2 John Groller Hunsie Popular with fellow students . . . cornet player in polka band ... great hunter ... Navy career Band I. 2, 3: Track Manager I, 2; IVrest ling I. 2 Myrtle Hack Myrtle Dark curly hair . . . winsome smile . . . attractive . . serious . . . active Student Council and Stage- craft member Comet Business 3; Student Council 3; Baseball 2; I'olleyball 2: Hockey 3; Basketball 2; Stagecraft 2, 3; Athletic Council 3; Swimming 2 Doris Hagenbuch Shonie Ardent football fan . . . friendly . . . active Glee Club member . . . the livelier of the twins . . . future secretary Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Joan Hagenbuch Joannie hong blonde hair . . . excellent pianist . . . swims and rides horse- back . . . pleasant disposition . . . friendly Glee Club , 2, 3; Comet 3; Blue and White Editorial 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Student Council I; Baseball 2; I'olleyball 2; Basketball 2; Prom Committee 2; Athletic Council 3 Shirley Haftl Shirley Petite, cute . . . pleasing person- ality . . . enjoys singing . . . good student . . . secretarial plans Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Blue and ll'hite Editorial 3; Baseball I, 2 Margaret Harhart P uy hong brown hair . . . quiet but witty ... excellent speller ... out- standing shorthand student Baseball 1, 2; Volleyball , 2; Typing Club I; Swimming 2 41 THE SENIORS David Hartz Hartzie Football guard ... flasbv dresser . . . a girl-teaser . . . enjoys school . . . college plans Senior Play Committee 3; Football Vanity 2, 3; Chess 3 Richard Heffintrayer Ileffy Small and quiet . . . commercial student . . . likes school ... a great tease Comet Typist 3; Chess I Lorraine Hartzell Too lie Vivacious head cheerleader . . . enjoys dancing . . . great talker . . . argumentative . . . active in sports Baseball 1,2; Volleyball 1,2; Hockey 3; Basketball 1,2; Cheerleading J.V. I, Varsity 2, 3; Prom Committee 2; Oratorical Contest 1; Swimming 1 James Hellick Jim Short, active funster . . . humor- ous Kenneth Plunkett in Mr. Barry’s Etchings . . . hunting and fishing main interests Glee Club I, 2, 3; Comet Art 3; Senior Play 3; Class Treasurer 3; Student Council 2, 3; IVrestling I; Prom Committee 2; Dramatics 2; Athletic Council 1 Marvin Heckman Heckman A bashful boy but a willing worker . . . serious and coopera- tive . . . likes hunting and fishing . . future mechanic Betty Houser Houser Enjoys music . . . sings in Glee Club and plays clarinet in the band . . . basketball her favorite sport . . . future social worker Band I, 2, 3; District Band 2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Comet Editorial 3; Blue and IVhite 1,2,3; Senior Play Com- ini I lee 3; Baseball I, 2; Volleyball I, 2; Hockey I; Basketball I, 2; Prom Committee 2 John Heffintrayer Hel fie Likes to tease girls . . . not fond of school . . . mischievous ... an avid hunter... goes square dancing . . . future undecided Typing Club 1; Stagecraft 2, 3; Agriculture Club I Charmaine Howell Charmaine P. I), arguer . . . likes to cook and collect cook books . . . collects miniature dogs . . . plans nursing career Blue and IVhite Editorial I, 2, 3; Baseball I; Hockey I 42 THE SENIORS Mayola Jones Mayola Quiet bur friendly . . . roller skating enthusiast . . . collects pictures of movie stars . . . plans secretarial work Blue and White Typist 3; Com- mercial Club I Gerald Kienzle Jerry Ready smile, friendly . . . big league baseball bis dish . . . funster . . . enjoys bowling Basketball J.V. 1, Varsity 2 Nancy Jones Frenchy Versatile trombone and piano player . . . ardent football fan ... keen sense of humor .. . future housewife Band I, 2, 3; Blue and White Typist 3; Baseball 2: Volleyball 2; Basketball 2; Commercial Club I; Stemming 2 Alice Kleintop ilice Pleasing personality ... depend- able, friendly, helpful . . . hard worker . . . enjoys volleyball . . . plans a nursing career Comet Business 3 David Tobias makes a report on occupations in Problems of Democracy class. THE SENIORS Kermit Koehler Louie Class big boy ... enjoys outdoor sports . . . frequents the Y . . . major league baseball fan . . . not fond of school Glee Club , 2; Wrestling I; Dramatics , 2, 3 Harold Kratzer Curly Feminine heart-throb . . . keen sense of humor . . . voluminous laugh ... enjoys dancing ... future undecided Glee Club , 2, 3 Nancy Koehler Nan Gal with a ready hello . . studious ... neat dresser ... future elementary school marm Comet Editorial 3 Margaret Lf.sher P'ggy Friendly . . . sense of humor . . . football fan . . . interested in horseback riding and roller skating ... future telephone operator Blue and White Editorial 3 Martin Kolb Kolby Wavy hair . . . flashing smile . . . quiet in class but fun loving outside ... a great hunter Janet Lichtenwalner Janet Tall . . . quiet but friendly . . . dependable student . . . enjoys baseball from the grandstand . . . future secretary Comet Typist 3 MaRLYN KoSTENBADER Kosty Tall with dark wavy hair . . . drives a motor bike . . . drummer . . . problem child . . . Navy plans Band , 2, 3; Track I; Wrestling 2; Dramatics , 2, 3; Oratorical Contest 1; Swimming 1 Dolores Loder Loder Enjoys exaggerating . . . dram- atic . . . likes dancing . . . school not her primary interest . . . future WAF Glee Club J, 2, 3; Baseball I, 2; Volleyball 2; Hockey 3; Basketball 1, 2; Dramatics 1, 2, 3 44 THE SENIORS Mabel Mackes Mabel Curly hair . . . friendly blue eyes . . . dependable . . . smooth dancer ... frequent baby sitter Comet Editorial 3; Prom Committee 2; Swimming 2 Richard Macy Macy An adroit magician, artist, con- tortionist, and hypnotist... drama and ballet enthusiast . . . Marvin in Mr. Barry’s Etchings” . . . weird sense of humor Comet Art 3; Blue and White Editorial 2: Senior Play 3; Dram- atic f 1, 2, 3 Frank Marakovits Schooner Touchdown twin . . . Lehigh Valley football player of the year . . . dependable and cooperative . . . serious student . . . all-round chap Student Council President 3; Foot- ball Varsity 1, 2, Captain 3; Baseball , 2; Chess I Joyce Meixsell Joyce Quiet . .. pleasant... active in sports . . . faithful football follower . . . future housewife Glee Club I, 2, 3; Baseball I; Volleyball I Barbara Mensinger Babs Winsome brown eyes . . . ready smile . . . serious and faithful . . artistic . . . excellent commercial student . . . college plans Comet Layout 3; Class Secretary 2,3; Student Council Secretary 3; Prom Committee 2; Commercial Club I; Dramatics , 2; Magazine Cam- paign Manager 3 Katharine Mertz Kathy 'fall, slender, blue-eyed . . . attractive dresser . . . sense of humor . . . enjoys singing . . . “Fifty” Ferris in Mr. Barry’s Etchings . . . college plans Glee Club , 3: Senior Play 3; Stu- dent Council , 2; Dramatics 1, 2 Nita Messinger Nila Tall, brown-eyed ... neat dresser . . . pleasant personality . . . active in sports ... a good student . . . college plans Glee Club 1, 2,3; Comet Editorial 3; Baseball 2; Volleyball , 2; Basket- ball 2; Prom Committee 2 William Metzgar Bill Student band director . . . inter- ested in baseball and football . . . excellent Mr. Barry in senior play . . . library pest. . . college plans Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 2 45 THE SENIORS Marshall Miller Marshall Possesses a remarkable laugh and a shock of unruly blond hair . . . intelligent . . . enjoys playing cards and hunting . . . future machinist Leonard Miltenberger Milty Bluslu-s easily . . . miniature golf fan . . . rather quiet . . . avid interest in woodworking Track 2 Shirley Minnich M innick Sporty dresser . . . enjoys dancing and roller skating . . . great giggler ... all-round girl Commercial Club 2, President 3 Johanna Mondschein Honey Enjoys dancing . . . friendly . . . cheerful . . . not too fond of school . . . plans to be a tele- phone operator Baseball 1, 2; Volleyball 3; Basketball , 2; Swimming 3 Eileen Mooney Eileen Quiet and reserved ... laugh- ing eyes and friendly smile . . . serious thinker and good worker . . . active in P. D. discussions . . . college plans Comet Typist 3; Commercial Club 1; Dramatic Club 2 Helen Morykin Reds Pleasant but shy . . . not addicted to school . . . prefers driving Fords . . . auburn- haired but not temperamental Blue and IVhite Business 2; Knitting Club I John Mohn Kid Discus thrower . . interested in fishing . . . prefers outdoors on test days . . . plans Army career Football J.V. 2, Varsity 3 June Moser June Blonde hair, green eyes . . . ardent sports fan . . . good arguer . . . energetic square dancer ... plans nursing career Photography Club 3; Agricul- ture Club 2, 3 46 Working in groups, senior English students enjoy reading, criticizing, and revising each other’s verse attempts as part of their creative writing. Luke Nagy Luke Hard hitting tackle . . . boisterous . . . handsome . . . flashing smile . . . fond of all sports . . . plans Navy career Football J.V. , Varsity 3 Frances Payonk Sc h nooky Quiet and friendly . . . fond of Polka dancing . . . snappy dresser . . . future airline stewardess Comet Business 3; Typing Club I 47 Louise Pauly IVeezy Contagious giggle . . . active . . . jolly sense of humor . . . interested in cooking and sew- ing . . . football fan . . . college plans CUe Club 1, 2, 3; Comet Editorial 3 Richard Peters Pete Small and mischievous . . fun-loving . . . talkative . . . dislikes school . .. enjoys roller- skating, howling, and basket- ball Chess , 2. 3 THE SENIORS Terry Rader Terry Band trombonist . . . hunts and traps... specializes in photography . . . Mr. Crosby in Mr. Barry’s Etchings Glee Club , 3; Prom Committee 2; Photography I Helen Rissmiller Helen Laughing blue eyes ... energetic and reliable . . . spirited cheer- leader . . . plans secretarial work Glee Club ; Comet Business 3; Cheerleader J.P. I, Varsity 2, 3; Prom Committee 2; Dramatics 2 ■ Charlotte Repsher Squeaky 1 iny, talkative, mischievous, shrill-voiced sprite . . . active in art . . . dramatic impersonator Dramatics I, 2 Jacquelyn Ritter Jackie Keen sense of humor . . . well dressed . . . fond of jewelry . . . enjoys dancing ... future account- ant Blue and White Business 2, 3; Stagecraft 2, 3 Elmer Rice Ricey A mischievous chap . . . neither studious nor quiet . . . school a necessary evil... enjoys hunting William Roberts Bill Winning smile . . . dry sense or humor . . . conscientious after school worker . . . ardent huntef and fisherman ... future machinist Wrestling Manager 2 Charles Rissmiller Charlie Flashy pitcher on N.H.S. base- ball team . . . tall and handsome . . . neat dresser . . . shy Baseball , 2 Frances Rohrbach Fran Honor student . . . ardent Luther League worker . . . enjoys dramatics . . . active and willing worker Comet Business 3; Senior Play 3; Baseball 2; Volleyball , 2; Hockey 2; Basketball 2; Prom Committee 2; Dramatics , 2; Swimming 2; Magazine Campaign Manager 3 48 THE SENIORS Betty Roth Rothy Knrhusiastic sports participant ... lively majorette ... inveterate giggler and conversationalist . . . future beautician Majorette 2, 3; Baseball , 2, 3; Basketball I, 2, 3; Prom Com tail tee 2; Swimming 1 Louise Schnerk Louise High-stepping majorette . . . tall slim figure . . . ready smile . . . friendly . . . future nurse Majorette , 2, 3; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Student Cou?icil 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball I, 2; It hie tie Council 3 Dolores Ruloff Dolores Quiet, studious, and a steady plugger . . . conscientious art student . . . faithful “Comet” worker ... jewlery-making a hobby Comet Layout 3; Dramatics I, 2 Gail Schultz Schultzie Petite ... quiet... independent worker . . . plays the ukulele ... a future secretary Comet Editorial 3; Stagecraft 1,2,3 Janet Sandt Janutty Sparkling brown eyes betray mischievousness . . . weird sense of humor . . . distinctive giggle . . . active sports participant . . . college plans Glee Club , 2, 3; Blue and White Editorial , 2; Student Council ; Baseball , 2; Volleyball I, 2; Hock- ey I, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Prom Committee 2; Athletic Council 2, President 3 Miriam Sfyfried Mi mi Strawberry blonde merry-maker . . . has an unusual laugh . . . collects dolls . . . likes all sports . . . wants to be a nurse Dale Schmidt Schmidty Mischievous problem child . . . constant argucr . . . indifferent towards studies . . . military service Robert Seyfried Doc Interested in criminology . . . an amateur magician . . . happy- go-lucky . . . pestiferous . . . good Alibi Ike . . . smooth dancer Student Council 3; Basketball J.V. I; Dramatics 2; Photography I, 2; Chess 1, 2, 3 49 THE SENIORS Larry Sherman Sherman Friendly . . . ready smile . . . studious ... a good, willing worker ... an inquisitive mind . . . active Stagecraft Club member ... future chemist or physicist Comet Editorial 3; Track , 2, 3; Wrestling , 2, 3; Typing Club ; Stagecraft I, 2, 3; Chess 2 Grace Sperling Grace Curly-headed platinum blonde . . . quiet, determined worker . . . friendly . . . plans to he a nurse Comet Layout 3; Typing Club 2 Franklin Silkies Frank Quiet . . . not too fond of school . . . always happy . . . trapping a side line . . . future baker Agriculture Club 2; Chess 2 Arthur Stannard Art Sax-playing hand member . . . track letterman . . . enjoys all major sports . . . likes to hunt and fish . . . school not his dish Band ly 2, 3; Blue and White 2; Basketball Varsity 2; Baseball 1; Track I; Swimming 2; Chess 1,2,3 La Verne Snyder Lee One of the Comet artists . . . goats her hobby . . . enjoys swim- ming and ice skating Comet Art 3; Stagecraft I, 2, 3 Gloria Stannard Gloria Exceptional clarinet player . . . energetic . . . member of All-Girl Band . . . good mixer . . . graceful dancer . . . future beautician Band I, 2, 3; Glee Club , 2, 3; Baseball , 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2; Basketball I 2; Dramatics 1; Athletic Council 1 D. Lorraine Solt Solly Mischievous jokester . . . parti- cipates in after-school sports . . . likes to dance . . . not fond of school Volleyball 1, 2; Hockey 2, 3; Basketball !, 2; Swimming Club 2 Russell Stettler Buddy Quiet . . . studious and coopera- tive . . . good at chess . . . plans to enter business world Chess 2, 3 50 THE SENIORS Bernice Steward Bonnie Roller skaring and dancing fan . . . trim appearance . . . energetic Blue and White worker ... friendly . . . unusual penmanship Cornel Business 3; Blue and While , 2, 3; Stagecraft I, 2, 3 Arline Stimmel Stimmel Constant talker and gum chewer . . . enjoys dancing and sports . . . future telephone operator Comet Business 3; Blue and White Business 2; Baseball 2; Hockey 3; Basketball 2 Annabelle Stier Annabelle Active, gum chewing giggler . . . energetic out-of-school worker . . . graceful swimmer and dancer . . . fond of baking . . . future beautician Blue and White Editorial 3; Stagecraft , 2, 3; Knitting 2; Swimming Club 2 Charlotte Stout Charlotte Short and energetic . . . gum- chewer... avid dancer ... remark- able giggle . . . fond of dramatics ... plans a nursing career Majorette I, 2; Senior Play 3; Prom Committee 2; Dramatics 1, 2; Oratorical Contest 2 Senior German students further their study of the fundamentals of the German language as Louise Pauly and William Metzgar demonstrate the use of the subjunctivejnood. THE SENIORS Stephen Strockoz Stevie Quiet and reserved ... shy smile . . . fond of big league baseball and football . . . plans Navy career David Tobias Dave Excellent wrestler ... inveterate class cut-up . . . plans welding career . . . bunting and outdoor sports a major diversion Blue and White Editorial 2, 3l Football Varsity 2: Wrestling , 2 3; Chess , 2; Agriculture Club I Howard Stump Stumpie Quiet but friendly . . . depend- able worker . . . ardent sports fan . . . future radio technician Comet Editorial 3; Football Man- ager , 2; Track 1, 2 Ethel Tobias Ethel Conscientious worker at borne . . . good natured . . . serene and trustworthy . . . plans nursing career Baseball I, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2; Typing Club I; Knitting I; Photog- raphy , 2y 3 Helen Temos Sissy Possesses a come-hither voice . . . pleasing personality . . . likes dancing . . . not too fond of school Commercial Club I; Dramatics 2; Swimming 2 Martha Unger Unger Dark-haired, vivacious . . de- lightful Carrie Stanwich in Mr. Barry’s Etchings ... active partici- pant in school dramatics . . . high- stepping majorette . . college plans Majorette I. 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Baseball I, 2; Volleyball . 2; Basketball I. 2; Prom Committee 2; Dramatics , 2, 3 William Timar Bill Color guard . . . friendly . . . outstanding chemistry student . . . keen sense of humor . . . works at box factory . . . future chemist Color Guard 3; Blue and IVhite Editorial 3 Maryann Walter Maryann Great giggler and gabber . . . enjoys dancing . . . commercial student . . . future housewife Glee Club I; Volleyball 2; Basketball 2; Cheerleader J.V. 2 52 THE SENIORS Harold Wambold Harold Likeable . . . pleasant sense of humor . . . school a displeasure . . . sports minded . . . energetic worker ... Navy plans Wrestling Manager , 2; Athletic Council 3 Richard Washko Chinky Short and stocky . . . dislikes school . . . mischievous . . . fre- quently in trouble . . . likes to argue ... a wrestler Wrestling , 2 Shirley Weaver Shir lee Mischievous ... a man-hater . . . dislikes wearing glasses and being short . . . flair for dramatics . . . plans nursing career Comet Editorial 3: Student Council 3: Prom Committee 2; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Swimming 2; Oratorical Contest 2 Robert Yavorski Bobby Mischievous bur brainy ... an auburn-haired trickster . . . easily excited . . . extensive vocabulary . . . college plans Class President 3; Wrestling Manager 2; Prom Committee 2; Photography I; Chess 1, 2 Gerhard Zeller Ger Fond of skiing, mountain climb- ing, horseback riding, and the West... good student... pleasing personality ... Sam Jordan in Mr. Harry’s Etchings . . . college plans Comet Co-Editor 3; Senior Play 3; Class Treasurer I; Prom Committee 2; Dramatics 2 Richard Zerfass Dick Quietest chap in senior class . . . serious and pleasant . . . dark- haired, lanky build . . . plans Navy career Catherine Wetzel Cathy Tall and quiet . . . active 4-H Clubcr . . . well-dressed . . . plans secretarial work Comet Typist 3 53 B zsi LooKincj William DzuraK Sally Detweiler Best D ancers Harold Kratzer 1 Lorraine Hartzell T) Friendliest B zs t A I . i Seated: Mensinqer, Yavors Ki r I I St S Standing: Mr. SheKletsKi Patricia Mtamose LuKe Nagy Delores Ruloff President Vice President Tp I 1 Secretary . J' Treasurer Historian , Adviser Richard Macy icers Best All Around “ranK MaraKovits Barbara Mensinger Wittiest Leah Benardo ; , ■$ Richard WashKo Best Athletes He.ll c K , Messinger Timar Yavors Ki Timar Mensinaer Mcss'm er Mr. Sk Kle+sK M Best usicians Audry BucK FranK MaraKovits t V William Mctzgar Betty Houser First Row: Beck, Alich, Brodt, Bond. Breinig, Andrews. D. Bowers, Cameline. Bush, Boyer Second Reno: Brener, Creamer, B. Cressman, Carl, Danner, I). Crcssman, Cortez, But , Cerronc Third Row: Bohun, Abel, Colvcr, Campanero, Blum, Clift, J. Bauer The Juniors First Row: Markulics, Deutsch Second Row: Nemith, Bond Students in Shorthand I take dictation and learn the principles of the Gregg Simplified Shorthand System. 56 Hahn, Jones, Sandt, and Kelchner study the expansion of metals in physics class under the direction of Mr. Kostenbader First Row: Deutsch, Falcone, Diehl. Elkins, S. Filchner, Dest. Farnack, Dupsick, Davis, E. Filchner Second Row: Fleglcr, M. Fehncl, Dinstel, Dragositz, J. Fchnel, Dieter, DeRearner, Drake, Englcr Third Row: Fischl, Ferraro, Fabian. Flank. DeReamus, Feldman 57 First Rote: A. Getz, Gillingham, Hayes, V. Getz. Fox, Groner, Gotto, Franczak, Frey Second Row: Himler, Hartman, Ruthmarv Gilbert, Gostony, Gold, M. Hahn. T. Happel, Frantz Third Row: K. Hahn, Herd, Heckman, Gano, Hoff, H. Happel, Richard Gilbert The Juniors Dr. Fraunfelder, assisted by Mrs. Tintera, our school nurse, makes a general physical examination. Included in our health program is a complete physical and dental examination for each student every two years. Emphasis is placed on the correction of remedial defects. 58 Students illustrate letter writing at the blackboard In this Junior English class Mr. Knecht is stressing the importance of sentence structure in letter writing. First Roto: Kcpp. King, Keck. Julius. Katz. Heinev, Kicnzlc, Mackes. Kromer Second Row: Kresge, R. Keller, Jones, Kingcaid, Lahr, Lerch, Hooper, Lauffcr Third Row. Mabus, Kahler, Keenhold, Kelchner. Longenbach, Jurasits, Keppel 59 Fir ft Row: Peters, Nicholas, Mast, Nagy, Moser, N. Miller, Marktilics, B. Mcngel, Mooney Second Row: Milkovits, Nottle, Messingcr, E. Mitch, D. Nagle, A. Meixcll, Milhurn, Nemith, Male, Mularik Third Roto: J. Mitch, H. Miller, C. Mcixell, Peischl, Minnich, M. Mengel, McGrath, Novcrsell, L. Nagle The Juniors In this Art class Junior students are working on water color sketches. Throughout the year the students work on ceramics, copper etchings, pastels, charcoal sketching, and portraits. 60 Elkins, Keller, Kissmiller, Mr. Hughes CLASS OFFICERS Dean Rissmiller Robert Keller. Marilyn Elkins. Mr. Hughes...... ...........President .... Vice-President Secreta ry- Treas u rer .............Adviser First Row: C. Ruth, E. Silfies, M. Silfics, Scroce, Sandt, Roberts, J. Peters, Rodger, Reinbold, Shoemaker Second Row: D. Reph, Purdy, Scott, Shireman, Regi. Schweitzer, Serfass, Rumsey, Rissmiller Third Row: Polzer, Schafer, Rader, J. Ruth, Roth, Senneca, A. Reph 61 9m L. Schnerr measures a hem for C. Kepp; other senior high girls are working on their projects. After choosing a skirt, a suit, a blouse, or other apparel, the girls make clothing for their wardrobes in clothing class. The Juniors First Row: Sluttcr, Stranzel, Smith. Young, A. Werkhciser, Warner, Woodring, Werner, Trinklc, Traupman Second Roto: Wilson, Tobias. Strokoz, Stannard, Turner, Yandrisevits, Stcltzman, Zellner. Solt Third Roto: Sutter, Weaver, Williamson, R. Werkhciser. Tripp, Walakovits, Snyder, Tashner 62 ■■ First Row: Burley, Bruch, B. Butz, Eckert, 'I'. Deutsch, Kdelman, Baltz, Christman, Bortz Second Rote: Barnhart, Bcssenhoft’cr, S. Abel, Donello, Berhel, G. Abel, Danev, J. Deutsch, Altemosc, D. Agncw Third Rote: Dech, Broad, Bush, Danner, Albright. Bartholomew. Kinfalt, M. Butz, Dorozowski, Evans The Sophomores The study of the intricate pattern of life in its many forms is the major part of the study of Biology. The students learn of the different forms of life and the way in which they effect our health, natural resources, and way of life. 63 In typing class, students, with wrists up and eyes on their hooks, practice daily drills. The Sophomores b'irsl Row: Getz, C. Happel, Graver, Johnson, Hartzell, Fehncl, R. Hagenbuch, Gollatz, P. Happel Second Roto: Kocher, Flank, V. Kindred, Fehr, Gruvcr, Hearn, Ferraro, Keck, Gregory Third Row: Hcnshue, Inhoff, G. Hagenbuch, Gerenser, Jones, Hawk, Grube, Kemmerer, Franczak, Fox 64 First Row: Peters. D. Mengel, Nolf, Lattemann, Nagle, Male. Long, Leh, Nordoi Second Rotv: Nottle, Muth, Kroboth, Kostcnbader, Olson, Mackey, G. McGrath, A. Kratzer, Lichtenwalner, Kasitz, Miller Third Row: MacDonald, E. Millhcim, Mohn, Kowalchuk, D. Kratzer, M. Martin, Nikles, Marsh, Nemith, S. McGrath, B. Millheim In Latin class Dawn Lichtenwalner explains a sentence to her classmates. After students have learned the use of the subjunctive mood in substantive clauses, they translate English sentences into Latin. 65 While students in Mr. Cump’s geometry class watch, William Agnew divides a line into a mean and extreme ratio. The Sophomores First Rate: Steward, Solt, Rinkcr, Rothrock, F. Stampf, Stimmcl, Sterner, Shinglcr, Schuch Second Roto: R. Stampf, Ruloff, Stofflct, Siegel, Quintcr, Siegfried, Pullen, Scip, Sherman Third Rote: Setzcr, Sakasitz, Sea rock, Slecman, Rinehart, Slutter, Schrammel, Smith, Shekletski, Roth, Price 66 First Row: Wilson, Yanv. Zellncr, Weaver, Trach, S. Werkheiser, Zimitz, J. Young, G. Werkheiscr Second Row: C. Uhler, Woodring, Temos, L. Young, Utiley, S. Young, Tokar .k, C. Wagner, R. Werkheiser Third Rote: Walakovits. H. Uhler, Tavianini, Tillman, loth, K. Wagner, Werner President...... V ice-President Secretary. . . . SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Charles Searock Richard Werner . . . Doris Graver Treasurer............... Asst. Secretary-Treasurer Adviser.................. .....Gloria Eckert Eileen Bessenhoffer .......Miss Bryan Sitting: Searock, Werner Standing: Graver, Bessenhoffer, Miss Bryan, Eckert 67 Student Council Plans dances and Talent Show During the year the Student Council helped check and solve student problems and complaints, selected the hoy and girl of the month, and spon- sored four dances. Hiring bands and planning and preparing decorations and refreshments for these social affairs kept the Council busy. The Council also assisted in the selection of out-of-school assemblies and this year they sponsored the student-suggested talent show. ( ) Students enjoy Thanksgiving Dance (2) And now we eat (3) The Council members choose Boy and Girl of the Month Realizing that students appreciate good assemblies, one of Mr. Goulding’s P.D. classes sponsored a talent show on January 11, 1952. As the class thought prizes would induce participants to make more effort, the Student Council sug- gested the awards be provided from assembly funds. Featured on this program were popular songs, piano solos, square dances, an orchestra, and a hill-billv band. ( ) Students enjoy their own assembly Talent Show (2) The Happy Square Setters March- ing Thru’ Georgia (3) Benardo and Loder blend in Care- less Hands J. V. SQUAD First Row: Price. Danner, Altemosc, Leh, C. Rotli, Wcrkheiser. Niklcs, Jones Second Row: D. Heckman, assistant manager; J. Heckman, assistant manager; J. Roth; Daniel Slutter; Donald Slutter; Shekletski; Agnew; Johnson; Minnich, assistant manager; Hagenbuch, assistant manager; Coach Christman Cagers Gain Valuable Experience A llellertown player makes a last-minute attempt to block a Blue Eagle pass. OPP. N.H.S. Dec. 4 Whitehall . 63 35 Dec. 11 East Stroudsburg . . 53 25 Dec. 14 Pen Argvi . 54 45 Dec. 18 Emmaus . 59 30 Jan. 4 Bangor . 61 50 Jan. 8 Hellertown . 63 43 Jan. 10 Parkland . 59 49 Jan. 15 Fountain Mill . . .. . 61 58 Jan. 18 Wilson . 58 23 Jan. 22 Coplay . 74 40 Jan. 29 East Stroudsburg. . 63 44 Feb. 1 Pen Argyl . 52 46 Feb. 8 Bangor . 33 46 Feb. 12 Hellertown . 74 39 Feb. 15 Parkland . 48 46 Feb. 19 Fountain Hill . . . . . 64 65 Feb. 21 Wilson . 54 53 Feb. 26 Coplav . 80 55 VARSITY SQUAD First Row: Keppel, Polzcr, Gano, Scnneca, Nagle Second Row: Coach Leh, Mengcl, Chase, Boerstlcr, Roth, Manager Frace Although winning only two games during the season, the basketball team amassed a total of 794 points in eighteen games, averaging more than 44 points per game. With a bit more effort in the final minutes of play, the Eagles might have had quite a reputable record, for they lost six games by ten points or less. Glenn Boerstler was the team’s leading scorer with 179 points. Mengle was a close second with 167. Chase bolstered the foul shooting department with a nifty .666 average. Next season appears somewhat brighter, as only two lettermen will be lost through graduation. 4 Blue Eagle attempt to fake opponent out of position Roth dribbles in to set up a play John Wilson works for a pin Musc emem Provide That the Blue Eagle wrestlers were off to a poor start for the season was indicated by a 31 to 11 loss to Northampton. Working hard, they came back to beat Easton, last year’s Lehigh Valley Interscholastic Wrestling League Champions, 29 to 19; and, under the expert guid- ance of Coach Skuta, beat Allentown and Phillipsburg by decisive margins. Before a capacity crowd the team met Bethlehem, the strongest league contender, and fought to a 19 to 19 tie. Taking two more losses, the team finished the season tied for second place with 6 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. Although beaten in the District Matches, Dean Rissmiller was the second choice as the league’s outstanding wrestler. Sherman maintains offensive control over his opponent John Wilson breaks down his opponent WRESTLING SQUAD First Row: Henshuc, Reph, Male, J. Wilson, Milheim. D. Sherman. Danev, Alich Second Row: Tohias, Hooper, Rissmiller, L. Sherman, Bur , Nottle, Grube, Flank, Noversel Third Row: H. Wilson, Altcmosc, Zellner, Frantz, Kratz, Searock, Mohn, Coach Skuta Thrills and Spills In the District XI tournament, held February 29 and March 1, the team captured second place with 33 points. District Championships were won by John Alick and William Dancy in the 98 and 106 pound classes, respectively. Harold Wilson wrestling at 95 pounds scored the fastest pin of the season for Nazareth in 30 seconds against Allentown. Dean Rissmiller and Green, of Bethlehem, feel each other Dr. Fraunfelder examines wrestlers out in an attempt for a takedown Displaying Our Skills To determine the spelling champions of the Lehigh Valley, The Call-Chronicle Newspapers sponsored spelling bees in Allen- town on March 25 and 26 with three Nazareth High students participating. In order to guide seniors in choosing a vocation, the State Employment representative ad- ministered tests to fifty students interested in vocational assist- ance. After the test results were compiled, each student was inter- viewed and given suggestions in making plans for the future. ( ) Mr. Graver presents spelling champs—Janet Sandt, Joan Bo tidy a nd Mar ily n Donello —with silver medals. (2) Dzurak and Dus inski take peg board test for determining skills. ORATORICAL CONTEST Sponsored by the Alumni Association and judged by Attor- ney Charles Shimer, the oratori- cal contest was presented on March 28 as an assembly pro- gram. First prize was awarded Barbara Mensinger; second, Ger- hard Zeller. Silling: Rohrbach, Graver, Mensinger, Anglcmire, Weaver Standing: Kowalchuk, Keller, Zeller, Mr. Goulding, Rader, Mcrtz Sitting: Sherman, Rissmiller, Mohn, Kowalchuk Standing: Rader, Metzgar, Elkins, Herd, Mertz, Loder, Hellick, Boerstler Mixed Chorus Presents Set in Alguara, South America, Marianne, a colorful operetta, was presented by the mixed chorus in the high school auditorium on March 6 and 7. On her twenty-first birthday, Marianne inherits emerald mines and becomes involved in numerous complications ending happily. Metzgar, Nottle, Stannard, Houser. Mr. Weinhofer BAND OFFICERS William Metzgar...........................................Assistant Director Wayne Nottle................................................Quarter Master Gloria Stannard....................................................Secretary Betty Houser.......................................................Librarian Mr. Augustine Weinhofer.............................................Director Our Band Wins Prize Again attaining honors, the Nazareth Area High School Band copped first prize in their only competitive parade of the year at Northampton on Armistice Day, November 12, 1951. BAND PERSONNEL Flutes and Piccolos Carole Feldman Joanne Ruloft Clarinets Klaine Fehncl Mamie Fehncl Doris Fuls Doris Graver Betty Houser Delores Houser Doris Houser Carolyn Lereh Constance Lowe Patricia Mcrola Patricia Roth Charles Searock Richard Sell Gloria Stannard Connie loth Dawn Young Saxophones Sheldon Butts Bradford Peters Arthur Stannard Charles Toth Baritones Robert Keller William Metzgar Cornets and Trumpets Owen Barnhart Warren Kbcrts John droller Richard Hawk Harry Miller Walter Minnich Thomas Nottle Dallas Yeakel Horns Hazel Barnhart Georgette Bourguignon Nancy Gruvcr Trombones Leonard Campanaro Joanne Dinstel Nancy Jones James Metzgar Wayne Nottle Terry Rader Percussion Joan Bond Shirley Bortz Del Roy Colver Corrine Gold Roma Marv Gruvcr Asa Hoff Marlyn Kostcnbadcr Klwood Longenbach Ella Ann Messinger Anna Niklcs Jan Trach Drum Major LaMar Bush Majorettes loanne Beers Eileen Bcsscnhoffer Vivian Carl Elizabeth Engler Dorothy Hamel Jacquclynne Hartman Susan Hartman Constance Jones Joan Male Gloria Peters Betty Roth Louise Schnerr Gail Slccman Martha Unger Sandra Zcllncr Color Guards Robert Danner William Gano Gene Rader William Timar SO TRACK SQUAD First Roto: Kcppel, Stump, Boerstler, Phillips, Meyers, Sherman, Lynn, Kilpatrick, Happel Second Roto: Nagle, Gower, Barnhart, Gilbert, Gano, Eberts. Frantz, Stannard, Coach Skuta Developing Track Skills In the 1951 Track season Nazareth High met very stiff competition in the dual meets, and, as a result, went through the season without a victory. In the Lehigh-Northampton League Meet, the squad placed third in a field of five. The team as a group placed eighth in a field of ten in the Penn Relays. Six Nazareth players entered competition in the District XI meet and scored three points. 1951 TRACK RECORD Naz. Opp. Northampton 45-2 3 53-1 3 Whitehall 30 51 Parkland 19-2 3 61-1 3 Lehigh ton 25 56 Wilson 35-1 3 45-2 3 Penn Relays Placed eighth Lehigh-Northampton Meet .. . Placed third District XI scored 3 points Phillips throws the shot-put during Wilson Meet Bill Gano attempts a high jump Coach Lch teaches the fundamentals of base running In the 1951 season the Blue Eagles proved quite successful, winding up third- in the Lehigh-Norrhampton League com- petition. After winning one, tying one, and losing one in the independent games, the Eagles plunged into league competition by down- ing Fountain Hill eight to nothing. The second game found Parkland's champion- ship team overpowering the Leh lads by a close three to two score. The Eagles came back strong, however, defeating Hellertown ten to five. After banging out a thirteen to one win over Bangor, the Eagles were downed four to one by the East Stroudsburg crew. The Eagles wound up the league competition by winning three straight games — Wilson, Pen Argyl, and Coplay. The final independent game found a strong Phillipsburg nine whipping the Eagles thirteen to three. Ciarrocchi beats out an infield hit in the Bangor game Activities on the diamond Players wait the it t ur n to sharpen their batt ing eye Statistics show that John Keglovits was the leading batter with a high .425 average, while John Polzer was the leading defensive man with a .964 fielding aver- age. In the pitching department Keglovits led with a three and one record. Charles Rissmiller came in second with a three and three record. Phil Ciarrocchi turned in one win without a loss. Stephen Hann was elected team captain. 1951 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Opp. N.II.S. April 18 Whitehall..................... 6 6 April 22 Pen Argyl..................... 3 2 April 20 Bangor........................ 4 11 April 24 Fountain Hill................. 0 8 April 28 Parkland...................... 5 0 May 1 Hellertown.................... 5 10 May 4 Bangor........................ 1 13 May 8 East Stroudsburg.............. 6 5 May 14 W’ilson....................... 5 6 May 15 Pen Argyl..................... 3 4 May 18 Coplay........................ 6 10 May 22 Phillipsburg................. 13 3 BASEBALL SQUAD Third Row: Manager Minnich, Jurasits, Marakovits, Agnew, Colvcr, Robert Walakovits, Herd, D. Rissmiller, Coach Leh, Manager Snyder. Second Row: Werkheiser, Weaver, Mularick, Keller, Richard Walakovits, Wagner, Nemith, Hooper First Row: Keglovitz, Ciarracchi, C. Rissmiller, Meixscll, Mengcl, Danner, Hahn, Polzer, Donello Moonlight and Cocktails Ball The gym, transformed into a canopied ballroom, pro- vided the setting for dancing to the music of Art Smith’s orchestra when the Juniors entertained the Seniors at the annual Prom on May 11. Several students added variety to the program with solos and a monologue. First Row: Joan Hagenhuch, Janet Sandt, Frances Rohr bach, Mr. N. Hughes. Betty Houser, Lorraine Hartzell, Betty Roth Second Row: Charlotte Stout, William Metzgar, Terry Rader, Glenn Beorstler, Gerhard Zeller, Helen Riss- miller. Lydia Drovich explains sewing tools to her guests MODELING OUR CREATIONS Introduced by a playlet depicting a French style shop, the girls of the Junior and Senior High Schools presented their creations at the Spring Fashion Show. Lydia Drovich was the narrator. Left: Center: Right: Cortez and .V it man model sport clothes Lorraine Hartzefl models her prom gown Kienzle and Milkovitz model school dresses 86 Display shows metal tooling and ceramics Students work on poster, portrait, and water color scenes CREATING IN THE ARTS As Art takes many forms, Nazareth High offers a variety of courses to give students an opportunity to work in different areas. Fine art, Industrial Art, and Mechanical Drawing are the three major divisions that courses provide. Fine Art offers many possibilities for using the imagination. There are many media, such as clay, charcoal, tempera, water colors, pastels, pen and ink, and pencil. Such subjects as portraits, posters and design, landscape, illustration, sketches from life, ceramic sculpture and pottery, and various other forms are planned and executed in the various media. Visitors examine drawings 87 Producing Art Crafts Students model in clay Students have opportunities to display their talents at the annual Arts Exhibit, the scholastic Arts contest, the local poster contests, and occasionally in a state or national contest. However, emphasis is not placed upon competitive skill but upon individual expression and the development of creative ability, and also the variety of techniques and media to give the student a deeper appreciation of the Fine Art in its various forms. Students demonstrate paint removing shellacking, wood filling, and waxing. 88 And Industrial Projects Over-all shot portrays woodworking projects Industrial Art and Mechanical Drawing work cooperatively in developing the manual skill of the individual. Our well-equipped shop includes a sander, a planer, several lathes, a circular saw, and com- plete individual tools to equip a full class of boys. During the year the students learn the principles of woodworking by practical application and by the end of the year they have a completed project to show their mastery of the subject. These projects are also exhibited at the Annual Arts Exhibition. 89 AT WORK ANd AT PLAY From February 14-16 Alice Angelmire and Robert Herd had the honor of participating in the District Chorus held at Lansford, Pa. The Melodeers harmonize on “Old Man Noah in a senior high assembly program. All too frequently we forget that our janitors contribute much to our comfort and welfare thruout the year. ( ) Ilice and Robert prepare for District Chorus (2) The Melodeers entertain in assembly (J) Mr. Eckert checks the boiler valves (4) Mr. Rice repairs a tool at the vice (5) Mr. Schmidt removes ashes from the boiler PATRONS Mrs. S. T. Achenbach Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. B. Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Albert Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Albert. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Albert, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Altemose Mr. and Mrs. Lester Altemose Mr. and Mrs. Vincent 0. Altemose, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Anglemirk Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Audenried Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Barr all Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barrali. Mrs. Hannah S. Bartholomew Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bartholomew Mr. Clarence Bartholomew Mr. and Mrs. George Bartron Dr. and Mrs. Sem Beck Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Beers Miss Gwendolyn Beii. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Bellis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Benedict Dr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Benjamin Miss M. Charlotte Berger Mr. Lewis Berger Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Bocich Mr. and Mrs. Wilson T. Bokrsti.br Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bourguignon Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Brazina Dr. and Mrs. George C. Brong Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bunn Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burley Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Bush Mr. James Bush Miss Miriam Buss Miss Marjorie Bunt Mr. Earle H. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clewell, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clewell Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Howard Danner Mr. and Mrs. John Danner Pfc. Wendell A. Datesman Mr. and Mrs. A. William Day Mr. and Mrs. George Dech Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Detwkii.er Mr. and Mrs. Peter Donello Miss Jean Drake Mr. and Mrs. Alex J. Dusinski Miss Elizabeth Dusinski Mrs. Nancy Dzurak Mr. Robert Ealey Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Eberts Mr. and Mrs. William Eberts Mr. and Mrs. George Ebner Mrs. Ellen Eckert Mr. and Mrs. Harold Engler Miss Betty Faulds Mr. Robert Faulds Mr. and Mrs. Allen Faust Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fehnei. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fehr Mrs. Helen M. Fehr Mrs. Laura Flyte Mr. and Mrs. Edward Follweiler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Follweiler Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fox Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Frace Mr. and Mrs. James Frack Cpi.. Robert Frack Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Franke Mr. and Mrs. Dott Frankenfield Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frantz Frantz's Linoleum Dk. and Mrs. John A. Fraunfkldkr Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Freeman Mrs. Carl Frey Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fritz Mr. and Mrs. John Gall, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Geider Mr. and Mrs. Howard Getz Mr. and Mrs. James Godshald Mr. and Mrs. Lee Graver Mr. Marshall R. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Hack Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haftl Mrs. Violet Hagenbuch Dr. and Mrs. Robert Halberstadt Mrs. Mary Hand Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hartz Mr. William Hartz Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hartzei.i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Hawk Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Hawk Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Heckman Mr. and Mrs. George Heckman Mr. and Mrs. Pf.ter Heckman. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heckman Mr. and Mrs. John Heffintrayer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hellick Herman’s Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hommer Pfc. Ellis H. Hordendork Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Houser Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Howell Mr. and Mrs. Chester Huber Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hugo Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunter Mrs. Henrietta Jones Mr. and Mrs. James C. Jones Miss Lois Mae Jones Miss Helen Iurasits Miss Ruth Kelchner Mr. and Mrs. Lovine Keller Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kki.low Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Kessler Miss Arlene G. King Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kish Miss Jean E. Ki.eintop Mr. and Mrs. William S. Kleintop, Sr. Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Klick Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Klipplf. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Klipplf. Mr. Robert W. Klotz Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Knauss Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Koehler Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Kolb Dr. Leon Koi.b Mr. and Mrs. James Kostenbader Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Kostenbader 91 PATRONS Mr. a si) Mrs. Vincent Kovona Mr. and Mrs. John Kretzman Mr. Floyd Lahr Mr. and Mrs. Thornton S. Lesher Mrs. Anna Lichtenwalner Mr. Earle Lichtenwalner Pec. Ray A. Liebermak Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Loder, Jr. Miss Ann Lyshan Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mackes Miss Veronica Marakovits Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Marcks Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Mayo Mr. and Mrs. John Meixsei.i. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Mexeth Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Mensinger Mr. and Mrs. William Mertz Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Messincer Mr. and Mrs. George Messincer Mr. and Mrs. George F. Messincer Mr. and Mrs. Russei.i. Metzgar Mr. and Mrs. Clair Metzger Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Michael Mr. Richard Miksch Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miltenberger Mr. William (). Minnich Mr. and Mrs. Alois Mondschein Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Matthew K. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morykin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morykin. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Morykin Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Moser, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Nagle J. H. Newiiart, Estate Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nolf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pauly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Payonk, Jr. Attorney and Mrs. Walter Peters Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson Mr. Frank Pierzga Miss Sophie Polanski Mr. and Mrs. John G. Polzer Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Reimer Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Reimer Mr. Cari. T. Remel Miss Jacquelyn Ritter Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ritter Mr. and Mrs. William L. Roberts Miss Verna Rohrbach Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Roth Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ruloek Miss Carolyn Rusweii.er Mr. and Mrs. Clair Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sandt Miss Beatrice Schlamp Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Sciilegel Mr. and Mrs. E. Sciineebeli Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Schnerr Miss Pearl Schnerr Mr. and Mrs. Gus Scola Miss Marian R. Sell Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Seyfried I)r. and Mrs. E. A. N. Seyfried Mr. Robert C. Seyfried Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shafer Miss Phyllis Shafer Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sherer, Sr. Attorney and Mrs. Charles L. Shinier Mr. Donald Siegfried Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silfies Mr. Stanley Skuta Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. Stimmel Miss Elizabeth S. Sloat Mr. and Mrs. A. Russell Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler S. Snyder, Sr. Mr. William Snyder, Sr. Miss D. Lorraine Solt Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Stannard, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stannard M iss Stella Steltzman Mr. John Dale Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Steward Sherwood L. Steward, Y. N. 3. Mr. and Mrs. John Stier Dr. Thomas H. A. Stites Mrs. Thomas H. A. Stites Miss Mamie Stout Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Stout Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sturgis Mr. Otto J. Suppa n Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Tashner, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Temos Mr. and Mrs. Lovine Tenges Dr. and Mrs. Frank V. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tobias Mr. William Tobias Mr. Frank J. Toth Miss Johanna G. Toth Mr. and Mrs. John D. Toth Miss Maryann L. Toth Mr. and Mrs. Flwood Unangst Mr. Anthony Unger Miss Betty Valo Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Vitelli Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Wagner Mr. Lester Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walters Mr. and Mrs. Charles Washko Mr. and Mrs. George Welty Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werner Mr. George 0. Werner Mrs. Gizella Wetzel Mrs. Evelyn Wilson Mr. John Wright Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wunderler Mrs. Grace Wunderi.y Mr. and Mrs. John Yavorski Mrs. Howard Yeisley Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Yeisley Mr. Henry Yeska Miss Charlotte Zeller Rev. and Mrs. Samuel C. Zeller A Friend 92 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BANK AND TRUST COMPANIES NAZARETH NATIONAL BANK One of the strongest Banks in Pennsylvania Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Corner of Main and Mauch Chunk Streets, Nazareth, Pennsylvania SECOND NATIONAL BANK “The Bank of Real Service” Nazareth, Pennsylvania INDUSTRIES HERCULES CEMENT CORPORATION Stockertown, Pennsylvania KRAEMER HOSIERY COMPANY Nazareth, Pennsylvania NAZARETH CEMENT COMPANY Nazareth, Pennsylvania NAZARETH STEEL FABRICATORS, INC South Broad Street, Nazareth, Pennsylvania PENN DIXIE CEMENT CORPORATION Bath, Pennsylvania JEWELER L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY, CLASS RINGS 141 East North Street, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania PLUMBING AND HEATING SH(X)K AND TOTH Plumbing and Heating Contractors Nazareth, Pennsylvania PRINTING, ENGRAVING, PHOTOGRAPHY MERIN STUDIOS Official Photographer, 1952 Comet Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CEMENT NEWS PRINTING COMPANY Glenn Young, Pioprietor Quality Printing Northampton, Pennsylvania SANDERS-REINHARDT COMPANY Makers of Fine Printing Plates Allentown, Pennsylvania MIERS-BACHMAN LITHOGRAPHING CO. Color and Commercial Lithographers and Printers West and Elm Streets, Allentown, Pennsylvania MEMORIALS JOHN E. OSWALD Allentown Route No. 1, Mickley’s, Pennsylvania 1. See you tonight? 2. Caught in the act! 3. Oo-la-la! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BEAUTY SHOPS MARY ANN’S BEAUTY SHOP 107 South Main Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania CLEANING AND DYEING HIMLER’S Cleaners and Dyers East Lawn, Pennsylvania CLOTHING STORES JACOB MAYER On the Square Easton, Pennsylvania HENRY SCHLEGEL Men’s Store Nazareth, Pennsylvania COAL, LUMBER, and WATER Blue Mountain Consolidated Water Co. Main Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania NAZARETH COAL LUMBER CO. Coal, Lumber, Fuel Oil Nazareth, Pennsylvania PEOPLE’S COAL SUPPLY COMPANY Coal, Lumber, and Building Material Phone 483 Nazareth Stockertown, Pennsylvania THE TRUMBOWER COMPANY, INCORPORATED Main Office, Phone 798 or 799 Easton Road, Pennsylvania CONTRACTORS W. O. FLOREY General Contractor and Builder Main Street, Tatamy, Pennsylvania Phone Easton 2-4788 1. Sitting pretty. 2. Just a minute, huh? 3. A mistake? CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CONVALESCENT HOMES BAKER CONVALESCENT HOME R.F.D. 3, Easton, Pennsylvania Phone Nazareth 629-J DAIRY, MEAT and GROCERY PRODUCTS HARTMAN’S PORK PRODUCTS Visit Our Modern Slaughterhouse Phone 1086, Nazareth, Pennsylvania HECKMAN’S ECONOMY MARKET 105 Bel videre Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania KEPPEL’S Pioneer Self-Service Markets Center Square, Nazareth, Pennsylvania WILLOWDALE FARMS T. D. Kostenhader Son Nazareth, Pennsylvania FARM EQUIPMENT J. A. LOPRESTI Farm Machinery Stockertown, Pennsylvania EIRE INSURANCE CITIZENS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Protects for Fire — Lightning Extended Coverage Tatamy, Pennsylvania FARMERS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE Insures for Fire—Lightning—Storm Extended Coverage 72 So. Main Street, Nazareth, Pennsylvania 1. Oh, let me fly! 2. Just we three. 3. Ouch! Don t! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FUNERAL DIRECTORS BARTHOLOMEW FUNERAL HOME 211 East Center Street—Phone 252 Nazareth, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF BENSING FUNERAL HOME Moorestown, Pennsylvania FLOYD W. SCHMIDT, MORTICIAN 357 Belvidere Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania GARAGES NAZARETH MOTOR COMPANY Buick Sales and Service North New Street, Nazareth, Pennsylvania Strike up the band! SOLT CHEVROLET Sales and Service Chevrolet and Oldsmobile 49 South Broad Street, Nazareth, Pennsylvania R. F. ZIEGLER, INC. Sales and Service—Dodge, Plymouth, and Dodge Trucks Nazareth and Easton, Pennsylvania 800 7288 HARDWARE DEALERS NAZARETH TOOL SUPPLY COMPANY Peter F. Yeisley, Prop. 150 South Main Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania MANUFACTURERS Nazareth Dress Manufacturing Company TATA MY SHIRT MILL Wood Street and Madison Avenue Nazareth, Pennsylvania % CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS NAZARETH PLANING MILL COMPANY Sash Doors Shutters—Blinds—Frames— Colonnades—Stairwork Prospect and Green Sts., Nazareth, Penna. NAZARETH MILLS INC. Belvidere Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania PLUMBING, HEATING, PAINTING, and PAPERHANGING WARREN H. BOWERS Painter and Decorator—Floor Sanding and Refinishing Stockertown, Pennsylvania ALBERT M. TOTH Plumbing and Heating Contractor R.F.D. 3, Nazareth, Pennsylvania 1. The three stooges 2. Gorgeous George 3. Smile for the man! RESTAURANTS NICHOLASEN'S LUNCH Fountain Service—Home Cooking 148 South Main Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania SCHOOL SUPPLIES KEMMERER PAPER COMPANY School Supplies 355-357 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pennsylvania TRANSPORTATION KLIPPLE’S BUS LINES Comfortable Coaches — Capable Drivers Bath, Pennsylvania MISCELLANEOUS UNITED CEMENT, LIME AND GYPSUM Workers’ International Union Local No. 4, Bath, Pennsylvania 97 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CLOTHING STORES JOE GEIDER Main and Mauch Chunk Streets BEN CHANE, MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR 60 South Main Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania Nazareth, Pennsylvania HAHN’S GROCERIES FREEMAN’S — ALL-WAYS RELIABLE The Three Nicest Stores in Town Nazareth, Pennsylvania Meats, Frozen Foods. Vegetables, Ice Cream Fourth and Main Streets, Tatamy, Pennsylvania HAHN’S MARKET LEADER STORE Main and Bel videre Streets Nazareth, Pennsylvania Newburg, Pennsylvania Phone 9023 R. C. HELLER, GROCER 18 North Main Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania COLLEGES TRY HERJEANS CHIP STEAKS BETHLEHEM BUSINESS COLLEGE 55th Year — An approved business training school Bethlehem, Pennsylvania At The Varsity, Hommers, American Hotel, Nicholasens, and Blue Moon Restaurant CHURCHMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 355 Spring Garden Street Easton, Pennsylvania JONES MARKET Eggs, Potatoes, Groceries Bcthlehem-Nazareth Pike at Brodhead KERN’S MEAT MARKET CONTRACTORS Home Dressed Meat and Poultry 105 South Broad Street, Nazareth, Pennsylvania PETER T. AMADORE General Contractor Excavating, Compressor, and Hauling 145 Spring Street, Nazareth, Pennsylvania MOWRER’S ICE CREAM Telephone 81 Nazareth, Pennsylvania DAIRY, MEAT and GROCERY PRODUCTS CHARLES NAGEL, Distributor Schaible’s Bread and Cakes Nazareth, Pennsylvania BA JAN’S FOOD MARKET % Seip Avenue, Nazareth and East Lawn, Pennsylvania WILLARD SMITH 430 South Main Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania ROY T. BARNHART 49 Betvidcrc Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania WAYNE TRACH, GENERAL STORE Phone 527-R-l Moorestown, Pennsylvania BEIL’S GROCERY STORE 224 Mauch Chunk Street—Phone 631 Nazareth, Pennsylvania DRUG STORES DONNELLY’S MARKET Formerly Shappell’s Stockertown, Pennsylvania HONTZ’S VARIETY STORE 125 South Main Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania FLORY’S GROCERY Belvidere Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania KOEHLER’S PHARMACY. Prescriptions Belvidere Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania 98 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES BUZZARD ELECTRIC Main ami Belvidcre Streets Nazareth, Pennsylvania FEDON ELECTRIC COMPANY 41 Belvidcre Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania R. K. STOUT Electrical Contractor 32 South Main Street — Phone 346, Nazareth, Penna. L. R. WERKHEISER Electrical Appliances 16 West High Street—Phone 98—Nazareth, Pennsylvania FUNERAL DIRECTOR KERMIT KNECHT 201 Belvidere Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania GARAGES and SERVICE STATIONS BURALLPS SERVICE STATION Route No. 12 Upper Newburg, Pennsylvania DONCSES WESTEND SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Also Used Parts Spring Street, Nazareth, Pennsylvania FOGEL’S GULF SERVICE Broad and Belvidere Streets Nazareth, Pennsylvania S. J. GREGORY GARAGE 27 Mauch Chunk Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania R. R. HESS AUTO REPAIRS 142 North Spruce Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania KLIPPLE’S TYDOL SERVICE Nazareth and Bath Highway KREB’S MOBILE SERVICE Broad and Center Streets Nazareth, Pennsylvania K ROCK’S GARAGE Newburg, Pennsylvania LEH’S FORD. SALES AND SERVICE 235 Broad Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania MESSENLEHNER’S SUNOCO SERVICE A to Z Lubrication 574 S. Main Street—Phone 9004—Nazareth, Penna. ROHR BACH’S GARAGE Hecktown, Pennsylvania SMITH MOTOR COMPANY Kaiscr-Frazcr, Sales and Service East Walnut Street, Nazareth, Pennsylvania SQUARE DEAL GARAGE Pontiac Sales and Service 25 South Broad Street, Nazareth, Pennsylvania DICK STANNARD Atlantic Service Stockertown, Pennsylvania WELK’S ESSO SERVICE STATION Walnut and New Streets Nazareth. Pennsylvania FURNITURE and OFFICE EQUIPMENT I. SCHWARTZ 540 South Main Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania STOTZ OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Royal Typewriters 158 Northampton Street, Easton, Pennsylvania . Off to the woods 2. The pause that refreshes 3. Boo! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS A. FRKD TREHER Office Furniture and Supplies 105-107 N. Fourth Street. Easton, Pennsylvania HARDWARE DEALERS NAZA R KTH H A R DWA R K COM PAN Y 49-51 Main Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania TAYLOR’S HARDWARE AND SUPPLY Phone Nazareth 1033 R Stockertown, Pennsylvania INSURANCE ROY S. HAHN Notary Public and Insurance 113 South Main Street, Nazareth. Pennsylvania FRANK HUTH and SONS, Insurance 104 South Main Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania NAZARETH MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. 16 Belvidere Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania JOSEPH F. PAYONK, JR. Insurance Nazareth-Bethlehem Pike LAUNDRY and CLEANERS ELMO’S CLEANERS 39 Belvidere Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania NAZARETH STEAM LAUNDRY 165 South Whitfield Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania JEWELERS A. COHEN, Jeweler Fine Diamonds and Watches 537 Hamilton Street, Allentown. Pennsylvania R. D. LAMBERT Belvidere Street Nazareth. Pennsylvania LICHTY’S WATCH REPAIR ‘‘All Work Guaranteed’ 124 So. Main Street—Phone 804—Nazareth. Penna. G. S. OSWALD CO. Hamiltons, Diamonds. Silverware Main Street, Nazareth, Pennsylvania MANUFACTURERS B1NNEY AND SMITH COMPANY Easton Pennsylvania BUSHKILL PAPER COMPANY 1220 Northampton Street Easton, Pennsylvania C. F. MARTIN AND COMPANY, INC. Nazareth Pennsylvania MESSINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Tatamy Pennsylvania NAZARETH ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. Nazareth Pennsylvania NAZARETH BUILDING BLOCK CO. Blocks of Distinct Quality and Beauty R.F.D. 1. Nazareth, Pennsylvania NAZARETH BURIAL VAULT CO. 162 South Green Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania NAZARETH PAPER BOX COMPANY South Whitfield Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania BILL-RICH BITUMINOUS MFGR’S. Tatamy Road—Phone 1303 Nazareth, Pennsylvania ST. REGIS PAPER COMPANY Manufacturers of Paper Bags Nazareth, Pennsylvania SNYDER MILLING COMPANY 435 South Main Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania 100 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS PLUMBING. CONTRACTOR, PAINTING and PAPERHANGING HORACE R. BOWERS Painter and Paperhanger—Phone 289-J-2 Route 3, Nazareth. Pennsylvania ALPHA T. BURLEY Plumbing and Heating — Petro Oil Burners Tatamy, Pennsylvania ROY T. FEHNKL. Building Contractor R.F.D. No. 3. (Belfast) Nazareth, Pennsylvania RAYMOND D. TEEL. Contractor 216 South Whitfield Street Nazareth. Pennsylvania MISCELLANEOUS ANTHONY FERRARO, Beverage Distributor Main Street Stockertown. PennsyI va nia FRITOS OF CENTRAL PENNA.. INC. 640 South Spruce Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania GERNET’S SHOE STORE 108 South Main Street Nazareth. Pennsylvania EARLE C. LICHTENWALNER Golden Sun Bleach (for whiter wash) 335 So. Broad Street, Nazareth, Pennsylvania GEORGE N. MILLER SALES SERVICE R.F.D. No. 2 Nazareth. Pennsylvania G. C. MURPHY COMPANY Belvidcre Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania NOLF’S LOCKER PLANT 167 South Broad Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania NORTHAMPTON FARM BUREAU Owned by Those it Serves” Phone-Easton 2-0243—Tatamy, Pennsylvania WILLIAM M. SILKIES, Reg. Prof. Engineer Designing—Building—Construction 363 So. Broad Street, Nazareth, Pennsylvania RESTAURANTS and HOTELS AMERICAN HOTEL Jo. and John Shigo, Props. 202 So. Main Street, Nazareth, Pennsylvania EMPIRE HOUSE Sal Ferraro, Prop. Tatamy, Pennsylvania MOORESTOWN HOTEL Corner Route No. 512 and 946 Moorestown, Pennsylvania THE DUTCH OVEN —Fine Food Harold R. Lauffcr Bath-Newburg Road, Nazareth, Pennsylvania TURN INN Meals Served Daily — Seafood when in season Stockertown, Pennsylvania VARSITY STEAK SHOP “The Place to Eat and Meet” 161 South Main Street, Nazareth, Pennsylvania 1. Hold that pose! 2. They went that a'way 3. Topsy, turvy! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS SERVICE SHOPS NAZARETH CAB COMPANY 123 Mauch Chunk Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania CHARLES DeNARDO Charlie’s Barber Shop Main Street, Tatamy, Pennsylvania EVE’S CANDLELIGHT Unusual Candles and Distinctive Gifts Candles for all Occasions 35 Bclvidere Street, Nazareth, Pennsylvania RHYMER’S FLOWER SHOP 135 South Whitfield Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania HARRY LIPPINCOTT, Florist Say It With Flowers Phone 1326—East Lawn, Nazareth, Pennsylvania SINGER SEWING CENTER 446 Northampton Street Easton, Pennsylvania MENGELS VARIETY STORE For Your Everyday Essentials 123 So. Main Street, Nazareth, Pennsylvania Formerly Hontz’s CLAYTON MESSINGER Pine Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania STULL’S PHOTO SERVICE 156 South Main Street—Phone 1340 Nazareth, Pennsylvania ERNEST E. TOTH Polishing and Simonizing Main Street, Tatamy. Pennsylvania A JUNIOR MAGICIAN %-r £j 4 c i� all float in the afr. No, aJ if u ilt drop to the 'Hook. £ r- rtft £ it!... it.'....IT .. it I as dropped to the -floor. Can Spring Be Far Behind? Aren't We Party? On Your Mark! Set! Go! Shek Totem Pole Watch the Birdie! Going Up? Ooops! Swingin' Low soap mp i j M