1950 Nazareth High School Yearbook in Nazareth, Pennsylvania * The Comet 1950

NAZARETH
SCHOOL
HIGH
OF
NAZARETH
SCHOOL HIGH
Nazareth, Pennsylvania
Qbttut
Published by the
CLASS OF 1950
trombone
Against this Pennsylvania Dutch background,
we, the class of 1950, have pictured our school life.
Besides the regular school curriculum and sports,
our school and activity periods not only develop
new interests and reveal abilities, but also reflect
our rich community heritage and interest in art
and music.
Every Easter morning the strains of the
Moravian Trombone Choir echo through the
quaint community of Nazareth. Rising at two
in the morning, the members march through the
town, stopping to play at numerous street corners.
As the sun begins to come up, they continue to
the cemetery and play for the sunrise service
held there. This solemn service commemorates
the resurrection of Christ on Easter morning.
The Trombone Choir is one of the town’s
many customs which has survived through the
years. Since the founding of Nazareth in 1740,
colorful backyard flower gardens, sauerkraut
making, auctions, holiday cookie making, and
many other activities have become traditional.

NAZARETH SCHOOL BOARD

With diligence and foresight the seven-member School Board
of Nazareth guides the affairs of our schools. At the monthly meet-
ings the board makes decisions concerning school taxes, the purchase
of school supplies, the approval and administration of the budget,
and the general supervision of schools in this district.
Left to Right: Frederick Mareks. Superintendent of Schools; Stanley Clewell; Elwood Unangst; A. Russell
Snyder, Pice-President; Clinton Bunn; Peter Yeisley; Charles Knauss, Secretary to the Board; Charles
Schnerr. Treasurer; George Smith, President.

Mr. Marcks and his secretary, Mrs. Ruth

Mr. Graver and his secretary, Mrs. Weiss
Mr. Marcks, Superintendent of Nazareth Boro Schools, plans school policies and
keeps all phases of the school system running smoothly.
Although Mr. Graver has been our principal for only a year, he carries out his
duties efficiently.
Mr. Owens, Mr. Leh, Mrs. Heckman

Mrs. Zell, Mr- Goulding, Miss Bryan, Mr. Skuta
rl
I
Mrs. Mary Hand
Vocal Music
Glee Club
Pearl Schnerr
Foods
Augustine Weinhofer
Problems of Democracy
Band
Guy Owens
Health and Driver Education
Assistant Football Coach
Mrs. Margaret Heckman
Physical Education
Coach
Mrs. Quentin Zell
History
Dramatic Club
College Advisor
Andrew Leh
Physical Education
Football Coach
Jean Clute
Art
Stage Craft Club
Comet Art
Doris Jenkins
Sewing
M. Charlotte Berger
Librarian
Paul Goulding
Problems of Democracy
Guidance Counselor
Open Forum
Marie Bryan
English.
Sophomore Class Adviser
Stanley Skuta
II istory
Track, Wrestling
Ivan Chelly
Manual Training
Seated: Miss Clute. Mrs. Hand, Miss Schnerr, Miss Jenkins, Miss Berger
Sfanding.- Mr. Weinhofer, Mr. Chelly
Mr. Harding,

Mr. Kostenbader, Mr. Shekletski, Mr. Cump, Mr. Roth
Ebb!

Mr. Felver, Mrs. Graver, Mrs. Metz, Mrs. Kolessar, Mrs. Bleiler

Mrs. Mildred Metz
Bookkeeping
Record Keeping
School Treasurer
Chester Felver
Commercial Education
Arithmetic
Commercial Club
Mrs. A. Jane Bleiler
Salesmanship and Penmanship
Miss Sloat, Mr. Knecht, Mrs. Chase, Mr. Zell
Robert Harding
English
Elizabeth Sloat
English
Comet
J. Frederic Knecht
English
Blue and I'Khile
Mrs. Frances Chase
Latin
Quentin Zell
German
Blue and JEhite
Mrs. Belva Kolessar
Shorthand
Office Practice
Junior Class Adviser
Comet
Blue and IPhite Business
Franklyn Kostenbader
Physics
Consumer Science
Senior Play
Adam Shekletski
Chemistry
Consumer Science
Senior Class Adviser
Guy Cump
Senior Class Adviser
Guy Cump
Mathematics
Faculty Athletic Manager
James Roth
Biology
Photography Club
Mrs. Virginia Graver
Typing
Typing Club

As surely as autumn comes to a Pennsylvania
Dutch community, so does the time for making
sauerkraut. For don’t all good Pennsylvania
Dutchmen still enjoy sauerkraut and pork?
Zin
i HJ
did our
2d
After the cabbage has been grated and salt
added, the mixture is stamped in an old-fashioned
crock. The ripening process then begins.
as these eager Pennsylvania Dutch
workers were kept busy doing home-like tasks,
so are the students busy with their school tasks
of preparing assignments and attending classes.
The industrious students work toward a good
finished product just as did our Pennsylvania
Dutch sauerkraut makers.

School

Students chat on the way to the next class.

refreshing drink.

Students fill out program cards.
Pupils stop for a

With the coming of September, the familiar
back-to-school call is again heard. Approx-
imately 500 students flock to the open door
of Nazareth High School eager to begin
another year. The buzz of chatter fills the
air as boys and girls unite and meet new
acquaintances after the long summer vacation.
The first day found students busily filling
out program cards and getting schedules
arranged.

of students study Kuder Tests.
Mr. Goulding and

homeroom discussion.
Mrs. Zell gives
The College Advisory Service is design-
ed for those needing aid in choosing a
college. At individual conferences, quali-
fications and entrance examinations are
discussed.
a group
suggestions about choosing a coUeSe-
Students have a
Wfi
In our homeroom periods students
discuss many topics of interest. Some
of these include the qualifications of a
good citizen and Student Council
activities.
To all students seeking help in voca-
tional fields, the Kuder Preference Record
is available. This is a device used in the
guidance program to discover broad
student interests.
 Mt Science

Biology students gain practical
knowledge by making microscopic
observations of plants and animals
and by dissecting frogs and earth-
worms. They also gain a knowledge
of the utilization of biology in milk
pasteurization and cheese and butter
making.

Top to bottom:
Mr. Roth explains the anatomy of a fish.
Students experiment with the explosive
qualities of various mixtures of gas and air.
Students demonstrate lift and force
pumps.
Through laboratory experiments the
physics student learns to think as well as
work with his hands. The laboratory
course is an experimental supplement to
the regular class work. Part of this
knowledge is used as chemistry prepara-
tory work.

Developing an understanding of
science and an appreciation of the part
that chemistry plays in our daily lives
is the chief objective of chemistry
students. 4 scientific attitude is
developed through study and labora-
tory experiments.
Top to bottom—
Mrs. Graver checks typing posture.
J
letter.
Students prepare office practice assign-
ments.
As future stenographers, seniors pre-
pare for their careers through shorthand
ttranscription.
Mrs. Kolessar dictates a
Not only do students learn the funda-
mentals of typing but also good posture,
speed, and accuracy in the first-year
[classes.
In office practice classes students learn
to use the mimeograph, rexograph, ditto,
and mimeoscope machines. For practice,
general office work, assembly song sheets,
study outlines, and tests are prepared
for the entire school.

A student volunteers in American history.
Library reference assignments

In American history classes stu-
dents learn about our American
heritage and an effort is made to
awaken an interest and appreciation
for our American way of hie.
fW—- ' - -n
iilllpw
are being prepared.
By means of discussions and proced-
ures, Problems of Democracy classes
endeavor to practice democratic govern-
ment. With the aid of student reports,
films, and outside speakers, students
acquire an understanding of democracy.

Fri.
Learning to use reference books
and to locate information in a
library is taught as part of our
high school English course.

The class chairman leads a discussion
in Problems of Democracy.

German students learn sentence structure.
88

diagram.
English students learn to
EE

Latin students translate a story.
Latin students acquire a back-
ground of Latin through translating
and studying the vocabulary and
ancient Roman customs.

In the German classes grammar,
vocabulary, and translation are
stressed rather than learning to
speak German. Learning to sing
German Christmas carols during
the holiday season adds enjoyment
to the classes.

In the English classes, students
studj' grammar, oral and written
composition, and literature. Book
reports supplement the regular
work.

a course
woodworking
offered. Safety is an import-
tant factor stressed in the
shop. The projects include
a cedar chest, a chest of
drawers, a serving table and
end tables, and bookshelves.

For students interested in
industrial arts, a course in
machine woodworking is

Some of the projects
undertaken in the art
classes are designing and
painting posters for the
senior play, tooling metal
plaques, illustrating stor-
ies, sketching portraits,
and making fabric and
fashion designs. Students
use clay for making lamp
bases, Pennsylvania Dutch
plates, and models of
animals.
Top to bottom—
Students are
poster and 1
paintings.
Students prepare their
ceramic pieces for the first
firing in the kiln.
The boys are studying
the operation of a lathe.

consumer
Girls practice table set-
ting and serving in home
economics.
In addition to choosing
textiles and making cloth-
ing, the girls in home
economics classes learn
personality adjustment,
good manners, and groom-
ing. Home management,
child care, and family re-
lationships are also studied.
and service are
In the food classes, book
work is combined with
tical experience.
meal - planning,
knowledge, and table-setting
taught.

Top to bottom—
Girls learn to operate
machines in sewing class.
Students are mixing a
cake in foods class.
Ckeckina Plupiical Wella^e.
Top to bottom—
Doctor Fraunfelder gives a
thorough physical check-up
before these boys participate
in athletics.
Juniors have their teeth
examined by Doctor Wagner.
Our school nurse helps Doc-
tor Stites give the physical
examinations.

Under Nazareth High School’s three-
fold health program, each student is
given a complete physical and dental
examination every other year. Before
participating in sports, athletes
given a physical check-up.
Students return from
driving lesson.
ZU
/
I)

z
£•
iHiiiii ’
"wtoi]

___________
r~t' '
i

1
\
\
Mr. Cump demonstrates
rule to trig students.

Advanced mathematics, including
plane geometry and advanced algebra,
is an elective course chosen mainly by
students preparing for college.
» Bl W! ~
g®! *r-W rrlk
In order to build strong bodies,
good health habits, as well as know-
ledge of the human anatomy, are
taught in health classes.
Warren Eberts explains the
digestive tract in health class.
As part of the Driver Educa-
tion Course, students study
traffic laws and the responsi-
bilities of drivers. Then they
practice driving with an in-
structor in a dual-control car.
Learning good driving habits
and earning a driver’s license
are the goals of this course.
The
girls
learn
folk
dancing.
In gym class students learn not
only sportsmanship and coordina-
tion, but also develop skill in games.
Besides keeping the body fit, these
sports provide recreation for leisure
time.
Top to bottom—
Boys demonstrate hand stands.
Girls volley in gym class.
Boys play an exciting volleyball game.
Sil
COMMENCEMENT AWARDS PRESENTED IN 1949

Tall Cedars Science Award—Frank Yandrasits
Lion’s Club Industrial Arts—Andrew Pierzga and James Nolf
I
Woman’s Club Scholarship—Roberta Scheffler
I
Nazareth Choral Society—Joan Frable
Edna Freestone, and
For outstanding work in various fields, town and out-of-town organizations
present students annually with monetary and trophy awards at Commencement.
Nazareth Item—Football—Marlyn Roth
Basketball—Marlyn Roth
Baseball—Harold Henning
Track—Don Peterson
Junior Woman’s Club Art—Don Peterson,
Florence Hahn
Pequot Society—Ideal Boy Athlete—Marlyn Roth
“ “ Ideal Girl Athlete—Arlene Miller
Woman’s Club Sewing—Pearl Smith, Tessie Gamboni, and Betty Lou
Rumsey
Chamber Of Commerce—English—Don Peterson
“ “ “ Mathematics—Roberta Scheffler

Alumni Association Oratory—Wilbur Hahn and Frances Drumm
“ “ Boy Citizen—Harold Henning
“ “ Girl Citizen—Barbara Person
“ “ Typewriting—Joan Fuls
“ “ Shorthand—Patricia Giovanni
Nazareth Band—Robert Tomino
 Auction
I
it
Resembling these old-time bustling auctions,
our school activity periods are filled with busy
moments. This activity, however, is more than
mere busyness. The various clubs and other
organizations help students develop a cooperative
spirit as well as leisure time activities.

In the early days the Pennsylvania Dutch-
man’s week was frequently enlivened by an
auction. This was, and still is, their means of
disposing of household goods, farm machinery,
and livestock. The auctioneer who guided this
affair had the responsibility of adding zest to the
bidding and rivalry amongst the bidders. A
time of continual activity, an auction lasted for
a few hours or could become an all-day affair.

/J WGuiina ^bemocJiacy

The faculty and council officers arrange
future assemblies.
Student Council members learn parlia-
mentary procedure.
IT'
r

Top to bottom—
A Council committee plans the Christ-
mas dance.

The Student Council, composed of
a boy and girl representative from
each homeroom in the senior high
school and three faculty advisers, is
responsible for student government in
our high school. The Council assumes
responsibility for the social program
through the various parties planned
and held throughout the year. These
take in a wide variety ranging from
the square dance to the holiday socials.
Besides this, the Council sells refresh-
ments at the home football and basket-
ball games.
For the enjoyment of the student
body, dances are held on special
occasions throughout the year.
These dances are sponsored by the
Student Council, which cleverly
decorates the gym to fit the special
event.
The long awaited moment had finally
arrived. Couples strolled into the gym
to the melodic strains of Jimmy Meigh-
am’s Orchestra and found a brightly
colored Mexican village. Little Mexican
figures in blankets and sombreros added
reality to the scene. A huge array of
gaily colored balloons and cactus plants
added life to the atmosphere.
Around 9:30when everyonewas hungry,
sandwiches, punch, and cake were served
by pages in gay colored peasant costumes.
The dancing continued till the final
strains of “Goodnight Sweetheart” were
heard. Everyone enjoyed our Mexican
Fiesta.
Program Committee:
Anita Young
Jean Young
Russell Kindt
Richard Miksch
Lela Colver
Joanne Engler
John Dusinski
Ralph Brodt
Ronald Gross
Frances Drumm

Pit
JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM
May 13, 1949
High School Gym
November 3 xnd 4
“Meet Me In St. Louis” produced laughter
and suspense as the four Smith girls plotted
against their father, who had decided to move
to New York just before the opening of the
great World’s Fair in St. Louis. Due to the
girls’ mischief the plot backfires, and everyone’s
plans are ruined. After Mr. Duffy’s scheming
is discovered, the play progresses to a happy
ending with the boom! boom! of the fireworks
announcing at last the opening of the fair.
top to bottom—
The cast of "Meet Me In St. Io
Esther and Kose swaWow c\v
hearts as Ida and V red sa^ “\d
Rose glares as LuciWe com
i captivates John.
High School
A UD1TORIUM
F Y
Top io bottom—
Tootie bites Mr. Dodge’s leg.
Katie runs after Tootie and Lady Babbie.
Gramps gives Lon a much needed dollar bill.
ME
ST. LOUIS
fell
BUSINESS STAFF
Standing: Jones, Reimer, Fuls, Mrs. Kolessar, Kindt. Seated: Alich, Koehler,
Frutchey, Hofer, Mathews, Pleiss, Thomas.
I
I
EDITORS
Clewell, Regi, Person, Dusinski (absent)

LAYOUT ARTISTS
Smith, J. Engler. Hamel, Kostenhadcr

' 9".
While the layout artists
planned the layout page by
page in preparation for the
photographer’s first visit, the
business staff solicited adver-
tisements. Next they solicited
for patrons and then took
orders for the book. The entire
revenue for publishing the
Comet comes from our adver-
tisers, patrons, and the sale
of books.
After the Comet Staff was selected
in September, its first task was to
choose a theme. Following several
periods of discussion, a Pennsylvania
Dutch theme was chosen with the
idea of using those customs still in
vogue in Nazareth and vicinity to
serve as a background for picturing
our year’s activities at Nazareth High
School.
Hayden, K. Engler,
time
wrote
The artists worked under
the direction of Miss Jean
Clute; the business staff
under the direction of Mrs.
Belva Kolessar; and the
editorial, layout, and typing
groups under the direction
of Miss Elizabeth Sloat.
TYPISTS
First Row: Toth, Traupman, Werner. Second Row: Colver, Rinker Roth.
Third Row: Bealer, Stout.

ARTISTS
Schweitzer, Wagner, Werkheiser, Hahn. Nagle (absent). Miss Clute, Art Adviser (absent)
Perhaps the most indus-
trious of all were the artists
sketching the designs for
the divider pages, borders,
and spots which add to the
interest of our yearbook.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
First Row: McCandless, Young, Yost, Fehnel. Second Row:
Shinier, Ray Buss. Standing: Miss Sloat.
As quickly as the editor-
ial staff wrote copy, it was
prepared for the printer by
the typists.

During this time the
editorial staff wrote the
senior biographies and de-
cided on the material to be
included in each section.
NAZARETH
On January 12, 13, and 14 Nazareth High
School was host to the Eastern District Band
composed of 133 students from 55 schools
and sponsored by the Music Educators Asso.
of Pa. Erik Leidzen, arranger for the Gold-
man Band,conducted for two public concerts.
Students register
for Eastern District
Band.
District Band re-
hearses for concerts.
THE DISTRICT BAND
To the many service clubs,
patrons, and sponsors who made
this three-day festival possible,
the band wishes to express
gratitude.
<rr»o'l
0 i a «a L_
/•5?^ J6E
A clinic for Music
Directors is held in
the Band Room.
The Band puts final
touches to the pro-
gram.
Seated: H. Knecht.
Standing:
Seated: Smith.
Standing:
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Mr. Knecht, Laufler, Hooper, Hahn, Mr. Zell.
CO-EDITORS
Mr. Knecht. Drumm. Person. King. Mr. Zell.
TYPISTS
First Row: Nagle. Rumsey, Shireman, Shingler, Bourguignon, Mrs. Graver. Seeond Row: Johnson, Stout, Davidson,
Dieter, Jones, Siegel.

Formerly a three-column newspaper,
the Standard has now become a four-
column, four-page monthly. Occasion-
ally the Blue and White carries addi-
tional pages for the creative work of
students or for outstanding feature
articles. Although all areas of school
activities are covered, stress is placed
upon news.
By means of its staff, comprising
editorial, typing, business, and circu-
lation divisions, senior high students
take charge of the first three pages,
while junior high, with its own editorial
staff, is responsible for the fourth page.

Published for a period of twenty
years, the Blue and White Standard,
the Nazareth High School monthly
publication, presents a coverage of
current school news.

.and White Standard
JUNIOR HIGH STAFF
First Row: Diehl, Fuls, Engler, Stannard, Cerrone. Second Row: Elkins, Happel, Julius Minnich.
Third Row: Sandt, Roberts. Standing: Miss Paul.
p. . d u D EDITORIAL
Howell, Oct, Drumm, Smth^'Second Row: Sandt’ uU.nt’
Fourth Row Knecht, Hooper T~ rd Ro j>: . .K,ng. Milkovits, Lauffer, Person, Hahn.
’ n°oper. Standing: Mr. Knecht, Mr. Zell.
The junior high school staff, chosen
largely from ninth-grade students,
concentrates upon general news cover-
age. This training frequently has a
carryover value and students continue
on the staff in senior high school.
The practical training received by
staff members has proved useful to
many graduates. As a result of their
journalistic interests in high school,
some have continued in the field of
journalism after graduation.
As a member of both the Pennsyl-
vania and Columbia Press Associations,
the Blue and White Standard has won
a third place rating this year.
BUSINESS
First Row: Herd, Clift, Edelman. Second Row: Mrs. Kolessar, Butz,

MEXICAN QUARTETTE
Antonio, Maria, Carlotta, Carlos
with Mexican chorus in background
singing “No Country Like Mexico.”
Stooping and. sitting: Rader, Sutter,
Kratzer, Zeller, Ashenfalder, Zellner.
MEXICAN CHORUS
Standing: Eberts, Koehler, Brodt,
Faulds, Boerstler, Barnhart,Reimer.
Kneeling: Toth, Harding, Roth,
Kratzer, Frantz, Cump, Fuls.
Sitting: Shook, Houser, Clewell,
Hagenbuch, Young, Weiss.
Wl'I'W
gB
___________ Drake, Woodring, Thompson,
J.’Hagenbuch7j. Sandt, Hunt, M. Sandt, Young,

Meet Arizona, a two act oper-
etta, was presented to a capacity
audience by the Glee Club under the
direction of Mrs. Mary Hand on
March 30 and 31 in the high school
auditorium at 8:00 o’clock.
The Stage Craft Club under the
direction of Miss Jean Clute built
and painted a Dude Ranch stage set.
Other faculty members directed
dances, make-up, costumes and
business.
_______________

Back row: standing: Kilpatrick,
Werkheiser, Hellick, Metzgar, Reag-
gan, Siegfried, Reimer, Altemose,
Gross.
Dudines: Toth, Werkheiser,
Bartholomew,^. —o—.—_
Mertz, Anglemire, Loder, D. Hagenbuch, Burly, Beers.
Center: Tom Wilder and Emily
Jack Guldy and Cowboys dis-
cuss the situation of who is to be-
come owner of the ranch.
rested
___________________    ___________
Tom Wilder, impersonating Arizona Tom, spins a yarn for Emily
and Dudines.

(Jean H. Young doing the Mexican
Hat Dance at the Fiesta.
Scarf Dancers: Messinger, Schnerr,
Detwiler, Rissmiller, Gall.
Center: Jean H. Young.
Principal characters, director, and
accompanists of “Meet Arizona’’.
Standing: Fehnel, Gower, Mengel,
Mrs. Mary Hand, Dollinger.
Stooping: Fifield,.Engler, Kern, Trach,
Phillips, Scutt.
Sitting: Werkheiser, Remel, Counts,
Gaston, Ahern, Reagan.
Lettie Blair, Rennie, Cappy, Larry
Benson, Bertie, Tonita Sunrise, Aunt
Lavinia, group around the ranch
house before the Fiesta.

Orphaned Larry Benson, adopted by Colonel
Blair, declares that Mr. Blair on his dying bed
mentioned making a will. Guldy, being a
scheming manager, would naturally profit bjr
no will being found.
Lettie Blair, the Colonel’s niece, is early made
aware of the Benson-Guldy feud. Then big-
hearted Cappy, the corral boss, finally brings
the will to light.
Although it takes the best part of two acts
to achieve this triumph, it is finally accom-
plished with diverting comedy.
CnjMfuUf. Aciituiu, PeJiitm

Top to bottom—
Students make topic suggestions.
Kermit Bensing gives his opinion.
Ea!
L
v
s» 1
fV
II
Mrs. Bleiler, club sponsor, inspects
a student’s knitting.

Knitting was added to the club roster
this year. In addition to the funda-
mentals of knitting the girls learned
various stitches in preparation for
their projects. Dish cloths, ribbed
beanies, mittens, sweaters, and argyle
socks were knitted.

This year’s successor to the Forum
Club was the open meeting in which
any topic of interest to students was
discussed. Some of the subjects con-
sidered were the characteristics of
good teaching from the student view
point, teen-age dating, and the value
°f extra-curricular activities.

The faculty appli
The cast of
Sauce for the
Goslings.
Sitting: Jones,
Keim, Macy
Standing:
DiGerlando.
Counts, Gil-
bert, Smith
make-up.
The Stage Craft Club prepares the setting for
Sauce for the Goslings.
The Stagecraft Club covers a frame.
rt
To help in preparing stage settings and to
take care of the lighting are the main pur-
poses of the Stagecraft Club. Stage settings
prepared this year were for the senior play,
the operetta, the band concerts, and the
dramatic club productions.
The Dramatic Club’s program for this year
included acting and studying pantomimes
and impersonations. The one act plays—The
Christinas Pearl, Just (That They Wanted,
Sauce for the Goslings, and Wilbur Faces Life
—were assembly or exchange programs.
Top to bottom—
Students make topic suggestions.
Kermit Bensing gives his opinion.
Mrs. Bleiler, club sponsor, inspects
a student’s knitting.

Knitting was added to the club roster
this year. In addition to the funda-
mentals of knitting the girls learned
various stitches in preparation for
their projects. Dish cloths, ribbed
beanies, mittens, sweaters, and argyle
socks were knitted.
This year’s successor to the Forum
Club was the open meeting in which
any topic of interest to students was
discussed. Some of the subjects con-
sidered were the characteristics of
good teaching from the student view
point, teen-age dating, and the value
°f extra-curricular activities.
The faculty applies the make-up.
The cast of
Sauce for the
Goslings.
Sitting: Jones,
Keim, Macy
Standing:
DiGerlando,
Counts, Gilbert, Smith
The Stage Craft Club prepares the setting f°l
Sauce for the Goslings.
To help in preparing stage settings and to
take care of the lighting are the main pur-
poses of the Stagecraft Club. Stage settings
prepared this year were for the senior play,
the operetta, the band concerts, and the
dramatic club productions.
The Dramatic Club’s program for this year
included acting and studying pantomimes
and impersonations. The one act plays—The
Christmas Pearl, Just JPhat They fKanted,
Sauce for the Goslings, and IPilbur Faces Life
—were assembly or exchange programs.
The Stagecraft Club covers a frame.
By developing, printing, and enlarging
pictures, the Photography Club attempts
to develop the scientific and artistic
abilities of interested students. Subject
material consists of everyday life in and
out of school, sports, plays, social events,
and other subjects.
gip|
During the first semester a gun club,
under the guidance of Mr. Graver, was
started. The interested boys were taught
ballistics and the history and evolution
of firearms from the matchlock to the
present-day gun. Methods of handling
modern sporting firearms for hunting and
target work were discussed. Besides
these activities, the members saw and
handled various types of American mili-
tary rifles from the flintlock of the
Revolutionary Period, to the Springfield
°f today.
fop to bottom—
Boys inspect different types of
guns.
Shafer and Frack enlarge prints
Students develop pictures.

Club members type personal letters.
Mrs. Graver explains the parts of
machine to the Typing Club.
Ay
To give commercial students a broader know-
ledge of business activities, this club, directed
by Mr. Felver, Mrs. Metz, and Mrs. Bleiler,
took trips to the Telephone Exchange, the
Nazareth Banks, and the Waist Company.
Speakers and various films were also presented
in club periods.

President Kratzer conducts
club meeting.
To provide non-commercial students with the
opportunity of learning to type, this club was
formed. Members learn the fundamentals of
typing and become familiar with the parts of a
typewriter.
Mr. Felver prepares to show
movie in Commercial Club.
Students enjoy reading newspapers and
magazines in leisure time.
Student librarians mend books and replace
pockets.
Students use Readers’ Guides
to locate reference material.
English students select books
for reports.

Our library, one of the most frequently
used rooms in the high school, is visited
daily by almost every student. Approx-
imately 6000 books, including fiction, non-
fiction, poetry, drama, science, and govern-
ment, fill the shelves. Besides this, there
are 74 magazines available for faculty and
student use. Between 80 and 100 books
are taken out daily by the students and
approximately 10 to 15 magazines. With
the assistance of student librarians, Miss
Berger supervises the use of the library.
Student 1
Members of the dramatic
club present Sauce for
the Goslings.

Top to bottom—
Students caught unaware
while enjoying an assembly.
The boys display their talent.
As part of the general activity pro-
gram, talent within and without the
school makes up the weekly assemblies.
The dramatic and glee clubs give the
students an opportunity to display
their abilities. Outside speakers, ex-
change programs, motion pictures,
and professional performers
add snap to the assemblies.
refreshments.
their
“kettle”
These early Pennsylvania Dutch
settlers resorted to these activities for
entertainment, because they had no or-
ganized sports. Today sports, in school
and out, replace many home forms of
entertainment used in early times.
Pennsylvania Dutch
couple were married, their neighbors
serenaded them with a
Callithumpian Band. Since the purpose
was to make as much noise as possible,
the instruments composing this band
were sleigh bells, metal tubes, rosined
strings, cook pot lids or other household
utensils. When the noise became un-
bearable, the young married couple in-
vited their serenaders into the house for
Whenever a
 Spirit
ATHLETIC COUNCIL
JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS
Hartzell, Burley, Walters, Milkovitz, Detwiler, Rissmiller.
Will the meeting please come to order?
It’s the monthly meeting of the Athletic
Council about to discuss their financial
statement. Checking receipts and expenses
and choosing managers is all part of the
Council work.
11
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS
J. Young. Trach. A. Young. Hofer. Hayden, Hamel.
Rah! Rah! Rah! That’s the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders eagerly cheering the team
on to victory. During football and basketball season the girls practice vigorously in the gym.
With the aid of the student body, the cheerleaders keep up the school spirit at all games.

Standing: Loder First Row: Deutsch, Kosrenbader,
Person. Mrs. Heckman. Dusinski
Second Row: Unangsr, Lance, Smith, Mr. Lch
Third Row: Mr. Skura, Scutt. Mr. Cump

FOOTBALL
less spirited East Stroudsburg

JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD
First Row: Wilson, Nagy. Snyder, Arduini, Follwciler, Hartz. Markulics Gower R Gacrnn c jo n l
Nottle. Male. Feldmen. Jurasits. Weaver. Deck, Roth. DeReamus. Fischl Mularick Fe^fch Ch"
Row: Kraemer, Herd, Butz, Happel, Itterly, Flank. Audenried, Florey, A^er’ Williamson,' Talpas
Before a cheering crowd, the Nazareth High Blue Eagles plunged into their first
victory with a 25-0 defeat over Shillington.
With the boys all steamed up for the first league game, another exciting victory was
chalked up. Nazareth’s blocking Coplay’s kick-off set up the first touchdown and
gave Nazareth a 6-0 lead. With this as a starter, the opposition grew stronger, and,
with the aid of the coaches and the cheering crowd, a 27-13 victory was Nazareth’s.
The Pen Argyl game proved less difficult. Ahern’s only pass of the season was re-
ceived by Eickhoff for the first touchdown. Amid drizzling rain, the team came through
with a 19-6 victory.
A screen pass by Marakovits proved to be the season’s finest in the challenge against
Bangor. The first half was a continuous struggle with Yost scoring the only touchdown
as the result of a perfectly executed screen pass. Heavy rain started out the second half
as Bangor came through with a touchdown tying the score. Although the Eagles put
up a heavy battle, the final result was a 12-6 defeat.
Playing on home ground, the Blue Eagles defeated a
eleven by a score of 26-0.
Thanksgiving Day dawned cool and crisp as a cheering crowd packed into Cottingham
Stadium. From the moment of the kick-off a thrilling battle was witnessed. Endless
struggles of both teams to reach the end zone proved in vain as the first half ended in a
0-0 tie. A colorful display by the Wilson and Nazareth bands added highlights to the
game. Encouragement from the coaches pepped the boys up for the final half of the
important game. With the crowd yelling wildly for action, Eickhoff received a jump
pass from Gaston and carried the pigskin for the first touchdown. The ever-needed
extra point was produced by Ahern’s perfect place kick. Action really grew as Wilson
plunged across the goal line two minutes later. Obtaining the extra point, Wilson
tied the game 7-7. In spite of frantic efforts on both sides, the game ended in a tie.
(Please Turn Pa^e)
24 /
I---- ---■'
FOOTBALL

touchdown during
fop to bottom—
Ahern goes over for a
scrimmage.
Quaterback Gaston calls signals.
Coach Leh gives the team a pep-talk.

The Eagles really found tough competition among the non
our second opponent of the year, proved to be a difficult match and Nazareth
feated 25-21.
Playing at Breaden field, the Eagles witnessed their first night game and also a narrow
defeat as Whitehall reigned victorious 13-12.
A fast powerful Emmaus eleven also outshone the Eagles in a final score of 19-7.
Although this year’s backfield defense was not quite up to par, Coach Leh feels that
next j'ear’s team will show marked improvement through the experience they have
gained.
To top off the season, Vincent Ferraro was elected honorary captain of the squad.
Phillips, Meixsell, Wagner,
1949 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
The varsity has a scrimmage.
Opponents
Shillington ......
Slatington.......
Whitehall..........................
Coplay..........
Pen Argyl........................
Bangor.............................
Emmaus ..................
East Stroudsburg    ..........
Wilson....................

Date
Sept. 18
Sept. 24
Sept. 30
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov. 12
Nov. 24

VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD
First Row: Stump, Yost, Hartzell, Ahern, Graver, Gaston, A. Ferraro, Eickhoff, V. Ferraro. Seyfried. Miller, Eberts.
Secowl Row: Coach Leh, Schmidt, Deutsch, Hildenbrand, Hadi, Dzurak, Nolf, Marakovits. Alich, Polzer, L. Nagle,
Eyer, Koehler, Coach Skuta. Third Row: Boerstler, A. Nagle, Peischl, Fehr, Rissmiller,
Hocking, Metzgar, Siegfried, Keppel.
BASKETBALL
blackboard talk.
Coach Leh gives a
list. 
VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM
First Row: Nolf. Hahn. Buck. D. Reimer, Hartzell. Second Rote: Gasron, Lindenmoyer. Lance. B. Reimer.
Third Row: Manager Unangst, Shafer, Eickhoff, Hoadley, Coach Leh.

PRS3
December found the Nazareth Blue Eagles plunging into practice for the coming
1949-50 basketball season. The opening game against Whitehall proved quite a
blow with the final score ending 62-33. Continual practice and some new tactics
aided the boys, but the competition still was heavy.
Although the Eagles’ attempts to win during the first half of the season seemed
futile, the boys really came through with some action in the second half. Nazareth’s
old rival, Wilson, put up a forceful battle, but the Eagles reignec| victorious 43—42.
This exciting game turned out to be one of the highlights of the season as Wilson
later went on to take the League Championship.
Another outstanding feature on the records was the fact that no technical fouls
were called on the Eagles.
Way Jo Victory
Hoadley makes
The
team forms
Dec. 13
Dec. 16
Dec. 20
Dec. 23
Jan. 6
Jan. 10
Jan. 13
Jan. 17
Jan. 24
Jan. 27
Jan. 31
Feb. 3
Feb. 10
Feb. 14
Feb. 17
Feb. 21

1949-50 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Opp.

The team works a
Whitehall..........
Wilson.......
Coplay.......
East Stroudsburg ...
Pen Argyl .. . .
Emmaus .............
Bangor.
Hellertown. . .
South Whitehall. .
Fountain Hill..
Wilson........
Coplay.....
East Stroudsburg .
Pen Argyl . . .
Bangor.........
Hellertown. .....
Parkland. .
Fountain Hill. ......
a basket.
~T~TTSjnr-^—
lol
a guarding drill.
lay-up shot.
ball starts the action.
JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD
A jump
Polzer attempts a
First Row: Kienzle, Dusinski, Roth, J. Polzer, Donello, Boerstler, Butz. Second Row: Dech, Keppel, Arduini, Ruth,
A. Polzer, Mularick, Gano. Third Row: Manager Weaver, Ferraro, Happel, Detwiler, Wilson, Meixsell, Fischl,
Coach Christman.
 'Way Io. Victory
1950 WRESTLING SCHEDULE
Alich. Eyer, Siegfried,
District XI Meet
Romero of Bethlehem in the District finals
Eyer working Alich into a pin
with a cross body ride.
SQUAD '
First Row. Frantz, Rissmiller, Davidson, Sherman, Hack. Washko, Siegfried. Second Row: Eyer, 1'lank
V.Ferraro, Roth, Phillips. Standing: Coach Skuta, Applegate, Boyer, Peischl, Follweiler, Mondscheine, —-

Washington, N.J.... ...
Phillipsburg, N.J. .
Allentown .. .. .........
Allentown Central Cath.
Northampton.....
Easton ........ ......
Phillipsburg, N.J., J.V....
Easton, J. V......
Northampton..........
d -
N.H.S,
Last year’s wrestling club de-
veloped into a wrestling team this
year with four wins in nine
matches.
Ever lost to
at Northampton.
iank, Alich, Hahn,
., Koehler, Noversell
TEAM
Washko. Davidson, Roth, Hack, Hahn,
Phillips, Rissmiller, V. Ferraro.

at Northampton.
J
t i
Date
Jan.
Jan. 12
Jan. 19
Jan. 25
Jan. 27
Feb. 1
Feb. 9
Feb. 16
Feb. 24

“Al” Ferraro throws the discus.
Get set.” Sprinters get ready for a quick start.
“On your mark.
attempt at pole-vaulting.
Ralph Brodt braces himself for an
1949 TRACK RECORD
Nazareth 62 .........South Whitehall.. .33
Nazareth 34 .........Wilson.... ......65
Nazareth 67J^........Northampton......31 J4
Nazareth 57 .........Bangor........ .33
Lehigh-Northampton League held ar Muhlen-
burg College:
First Second
Wilson.........63 Nazareth..............40
District XI, P.I.A.A. Meet held at Pottsville:
Nazareth placed eighth with 9 points, the best
score on Nazareth’s record.
Penn Relays: High School Class—One Mile
Relay Nazareth placed sixth.
Richard Ahern Ronald Gross
Donald Houck Donald Happel
RECORD BROKEN
440 Yard Dash: Richard Ahern—54 seconds
High Jump: Donald Happel—5 feet, 9-5/8 inches
Highest Score in One Year: Richard Ahern 74 pts.

As part of their training preparation for the season, the team
jogged around the track or did calisthenics in the gym to get
in condition for the meets.
In 1949 the track team had a very successful season, winning
three out of four dual meets and placing second in the Lehigh-
Northampton League
On April 30, the team traveled to the Quaker City to partici-
pate in the annual Penn Relays. Richard Ahern, Donald Houck,
Ronald Gross, and Donald Happel ran the mile relay for Nazareth
High. The team placed sixth in the ten-team competition.
According to the record, Donald Happel and Richard Ahern
were the outstanding men of the year. Ahern scored a total of
74 points, while Happel earned 65.
Dusinski attempts
a high jump.
TRACK SQUAD
First Row: Dollinger. J. Dusinski. Ahern, Counts, Happel, Senneca, Andrews, Phillips, R. Dusinski.
Second Row: Schlener, Ronald Gross. Reagan, Diehl, Yandrasits, Eischl, Boerstler, Peterson, Brodt.
Third Row: Gower, Ever. Houck, Serfass, Ferraro, Richard Gross, Pagni, Sherman, Beam, Skuta.
1949 BASEBALL SCHEDULE

Rissmiller warms up at the plate.
The pitchers practice proper form in winding-up-
April 12
April 21
April 26
April 28
April 29
May 4
May 6
May H
May 13
May 17
May 23
May 25
May 31
June 2

Phillipsburg_____
Coplay.........
Whitehall_____
Bangor ________
Fountain Hill . . .
South Whitehall.    ....
Hellertown......
Bangor ........
East Stroudsburg    .....
Wilson.................
Pen Argyl......    ....
Coplay_________
........
...............
Coplay-Emmaus.
Emmaus..........

Sj
The pitchers warm up.
Mr. Leh explains

With the coming of spring, the Eagles again plunged into another exciting baseball
season. For the second consecutive year, Coach Leh’s boys won the Lehigh-Northamp-
ton League Championship with a total of four games lost and ten won. With Coplay
and Nazareth tie for the League Title, the Eagles came through with a 20-1 victory.
Emmaus, playing on home territory, proved a greater challenge and Nazareth lost
the District 11 play-off by a 17-9 score. In the course of the fourteen games, Walter
Kostenbader pitched a no hit no error game against Bangor, scoring a 3-0 victory.
Captain John Santo aided the team with the high batting average of .475.
iB-' Vv<7 • X ■ V
to- L|R
BASEBALL TEAM
How: L. Nagel, D. Reimer. Keglovitz. Donello, Mast, Dzurak. Second Row: Marakovits, T. Nagle, Wessner,
Rissmiller, Santo, Butz, Henning, Kostenbader, Leh. Third Row: Renner, Goliatz, Miller, B. Reimer, Loder,
Seyfried, Ciarrocchi, Gaston, Lance.

Girls have hockey scrimmage.
After school volleyball
provides recreation.
Ground sticks, ground
sticks, ground sticks,
smack! Every Tuesday
and Thursday the girls
practice new tactics for
the intra-mural hockey
season. Although both
juniors and seniors work-
ed diligently, the senior
team, The Stix, won the
championship.
Sly
Twice weekly at the end of the
school day, the girls rush to the
locker rooms to dress for sports.
Hockey season starts things rolling.
Then comes basketball. Volleyball,
too, provides enjoyment for many
of the girls. With the arrival of
spring, comes the baseball season
which ends the round of sports.
Skills, sportsmanship, and recrea-
tion are provided by these seasonal
activities.
Hit it! Hit it! Exciting shouts
can be heard as the girls plunge into
another vigorous game of volleyball.
Shoot! Shoot! That’s the famil-
iar cry of the girls starting another
peppy basketball season. Both
captains and co-captains strive to
have their teams win.
U--
During the basketball season students learn
the fundamentals of refereeing. With the assist-
ance of the instructor, the girls referee champion-
ship games.
After playing vigorously during the entire
basketball season, the senior girls, the Dingle
Dangles, won the school championship.
You’re out! With the
coming of spring, the
girls again flock out-
doors for the baseball
season. As in all other
sports, the girls strive
to have a championship
team.
Ba
RS
Top to bottom—
Girls dribble toward a goal.
Student referees watch a practice game.
The Dingle Dangles win the school
championship.
Girls warm up in baseball.
Cookie Rafting
Just as cookies come in varieties, so
do the interests, abilities, and personal-
ities of students differ. Just as these
early Pennsylvania Dutch housewives
baked large batches of cookies, so today
there are large numbers of individuals
in our classrooms for teachers to awaken
new interests, encourage abilities, and
develop well-rounded personalities. The
school, like the Pennsylvania Dutch
housewife with her cookie-making, is kept
busy shaping these individuals into good
citizens.
J w
Cookie making, still a part of the
holiday preparation in Nazareth, typifies
one of the early Pennsylvania Dutch
activities. In those days, cookies of
many varieties, shapes, and sizes added
ginger to their tempting meals.
EARL ALTEMOSE
Earl
Blond midget of the sen-
ior class . . . enjoys telling
jokes and playing cards .. .
sleeps in Trig, class.
Science Club 1; Gun Club
3.
* f
El .
■
BENJAMIN ARDUINI
Ben
Dark curly hair . .. tricky
and full of mischief. . friend
to all . . works for Miss
Sloat in English.
Typing Club 1; Stagecraft
Club 2; Gun Club 3.
r.'j
VMS &zSl£ 3/ ivVyl
JOHN BEAM
John
A good thinker . . . fre-
quently on the honor roll...
good looking . . . likes to
work on the farm.
Swimming Club 1.

Bp
BP*/
RICHARD AHERN
g
Fleety fullback . . . good
baritone voice . . . District
Chorus for two years . . .
friendly . .. witty.
Operetta 1, 3; Music Fes-
tival 2; Football Varsity 2,3;
Track 1, 2, 3.

&N
SHIRLEY BEALER
Bealer
Toots an alto horn in
band . . . enjoys cutting up
. . . good sense of humor.
Band 2, 3: Comet Typist
3; Commercial Club 2; Dra-
matic Club 1.
»• >/
• ft
VERNON ALTEMOSE
A It emos e
Member of the Tatamy
gang . . . always chewing
gum . . . works at a gas sta-
tion .. plans to go to college.
Science Club 1; Football
WILLIAM AL1CH
Bill
Drives a blue Plymouth
.... big smile for everyone
... likes to tease the girls...
a neat dresser . . . good
dancer.
Operetta 1,3; Music Festi-
val 2; Dramatic Club 1;
Wrestling 2, 3; Comet Busi-
ness 3; Football J.V. 1,
Varsity 2,3; Basketball J. V.
J; Track 3.

K
< \ Bl

SHIRLEY ANDERSON
Shirley
Attractive blonde . . . re-
served and sincere . . friend-
ly ... a baseball fan.
Commercial Club
Dramatic Club 1.
<21.
DORIS BOURGUIGNON
Boozie
Tiny and quiet.. studious
- . . plays clarinet in the
band . . interested in Ursin-
us College.
Band 1, 2, 3; Blue and
White Typist 2, 3.
1 *
PATRICIA BUSS
Pat
Agnes in Meet Me In
St. Louis ... a rapid talker
. . . races around in her
Dad’s truck . . an active
member of 4-H club.
Senior Play Minor 3;
Baseball 1, 2; Folleyball 1,2;
Hockey 2; Basketball I; Dra-
matic Club 1, 2, 3.
ELLSWORTH BUSH
Bus hie
A small, tricky lad .. hails
from East Lawn . . builds
model airplanes as a
Gun Club 3.
HUBERT BUCK
Bucky
Captain of Varsity basket-
ball . . teachers’ torment . .
not too keen about school.
Historian 2; Football J.F.
1; Farsity 2, 3; Basketball
Farsity 1, 2, Captain 3;
Typing Club 2; Science Club
1.
KERMIT BENSING
Kermit
Blond, curly hair . . . not
too interested in school,
especially English . . . fond
of chewing gum.
Student Council 1; Foot-
ball J.F. 2; Open Forum 2.
PHYLLIS BEIL
Phil
Peppy head majorette ...
good dancer .. enjoys sports
. . . a great eater . . shows
good sportsmanship.
Band Majorette 1, 2, 3;
Operetta 1,3; Music Festival
2; Prom Committee 2; Dram-
atic Club 1, 2; Folleyball 1,2;
Basketball 1, 2, 3.
>
RALPH BRODT
Brodtie
Little man with a 1
horn . . District Band two
years .. Mr. Smith of Meet
Me In St. Louis.
Band 1,2,3; Operetta 1,3;
Music Festival 2; Senior
Play, Major 3; Class Fice-
President 3; Track I, 2, 3;
Prom Committee 2; Dram-
atic Club 2,3; Science Club 1.
B
RAY BUSS
Bussie
“Carrot-top” ... helpful
to everyone . . . winner of
many 4-H prizes . . . second
place in the 1949 judging
contest at the livestock
show in Chicago... a future
farmer.
Comet Associate Editor 3;
Science Club 1.
FERN CLIFT
Blondie
Fair . . • soft-spoken . . .
spends little time at home
. . . enjoys dancing and
movies.
Blue and White Business
2, 3; Volleyball 3; Basket-
ball 3; Commercial Club 1.
pleasing
. comes from
w-
I
LORRAINE CLEWELL
Lorraine
Not very fond of school
. . . collector of absentee
slips . . . frequently drives
her Dad’s car to school.
Glee Club /, 2; Baseball 2,
3; Stagecraft Club 3; Student
Librarian 1; Dramatic Club
J.
M..

ROY BUSS
Bnssie
Sleeps in class . . . forever
reading library books in
study hall . . . an active
member of the Tatamy
gang.
Football J.V. 2; Track 1.
RUBY CLARK
Ruby
Spends every Wednesday
and Saturday a-dancing . . .
does school work under
pressure . . . works at Naza-
reth Box Factory after
school.
Baseball 1,2; Volleyball 1,
2; Basketball 1; Commercial
Club 1, 2, 3.
ELLIS CLIFT
Ellis
Visits school occasional!}'
. . . enjoys variety . . . likes
farm work ... a great dood-
ler . . . interested in the
Navy.

Erl
JOAN CLEWELL
Skip
Friendly . . . likes to tell
jokes . . . active in sports . . .
an honor student . . . plans
a college career.
Photography Club 1; Comet
Editor 3; Student Council 2;
Baseball 1,2; Iolleyball 1, 2,
3; Hockey 2, 3; Basketball 1,
2, 3: Prom Committee 2;
Typing Club 2; Stagecraft
Club 2; Dramatic Club 1,2,3.
CONCETTA
CIARROCCHI
Connie
Rather quiet in school...
active in sports . . a diligent
worker . . . enjoys dancing
and movies.
Commercial Club 1, 2.

1
MARJORIE BUTZ
.Margie
A blonde ... a
personality . .
Stockertown.
Blue and- White Business
3; Commercial Club 2.

RICHARD DOLLINGER
Dick
Nice personality . . . likes
to clown ... another speedy
trackman . . . hails from
Belfast.
Operetta 1, 3; Music Festi-
val 2; Track I, 2, 3.
GERALD DAVIS
Polly
Delivers milk . . . always
tardy for school . . . not
scholastically inclined . . .
enjoys hunting and fishing.

'Vi
ROGER COUNTS
Roger
A neat dresser... special-
izes in flashy shirts . . . one
of our trackmen . . . enjoys
fishing and swimming.
Operetta /, 3; Music Fes-
tival 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Dra m-
atic Club 2,3; Science Club /.
IRS
VICTOR DETWILER
Bingo
Mr. Skuta’s problem child
. . . not fond of school . . .
works in spare time . . . en-
joys hunting immensely.
Gun Club 3.
JOHN DUSINSKI
John
Curly hair and big brown
eyes . . . pleasant smile . . .
works at gas station after
school... honor student...
whiz at chemistry ... future
chemical engineer.
Basketball 1; Football 1;
Athletic Council 3; Dramatic
Club 1, 2; Prom Committee
2; Band 1, 2; Librarian 2;
Operetta I; Music Festival 2;
Comet Editor 3; Student
Council Secretary 3; Track
1, 2, 3.

LELA COLVER
Leia
A pleasant smile .. . genial
. . . good typist and business
manager . . . prompter for
the senior play.
Operetta /, 3; Music Fes-
tival 2; Glee Club Business
Manager 3; Comet Typist 3;
Student Council 3; Folley-
ball 2, 3; Basketball 3; Prom
Committee 2.
FRANCES DRUMM
Drummie
Good speaker . . . keen
sense of humor . . . friendly
. . . comes from Tatamy . . .
a good cook.
Blue and White Editorial
2, 3; Prom Committee 2;
Open Forum 1, 2; Oratorical
Contest 1, 2, 3.
V-' * "S
-- ■/ •. •.

NELLIE CORTEZ
W
A small, dark gal ... a
rapid talker and a great
giggler . . . not too fond of
school . . . rather quiet to
those who do not know her.
Glee Club 2; Volleyball I;
Commercial Club 1, 2.
JOANNE ENGLER
Jo
A neat dresser . . friendly
personality . . . Lucille in
Meet Me In St. Louis ...
plays clarinet in Band.
Band Secretary 1, 2, 3;
Operetta 1, 3; Music Festival
2; Comet Layout 3; Senior
Play Major 3; Student Coun-
cil 1, 2; Baseball 1; Volley-
ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2,
3; Prom Committee 2; Dram-
atic Club 1.

LOUISE FASSL
Louise
Quiet and short . . . likes
dancing . . . fond of sports,
especially volleyball.
Blue and White Business
2, 3; Volleyball 3; Basket-
ball 3; Commercial Club J.
KATHRYN ENGLER
Kitty
Friendly smile ... not too
fond of school . . . enjoys
reading and swimming . . .
future hair dresser.
Comet Assistant Editor 3;
Blue and White Business 2;
Student Librarian 3; Photog-
raphy Club 1, 2.
St
1
1W

BETTY FAUST
Betty
Hails from Hecktown . . .
Ida in Meet Me In St.
Louis . . . friendly person-
ality . . . likes sports.
Senior Play Minor 3;
Baseball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1,
2, 3; Hockey 2; Basketball 1,
2, 3; Commercial Club 1, 2;
Dramatic Club 1, 2.

OLGA FARNOCK
O/gfl
Tiny, shy, and very quiet
. . . studious . . . plans to be
a teacher.
Blue and White Business
2, 3; Photography Club 1, 2.

w

JAMES EYER
Jimmy
One of Miss Berger’s
torments . . energetic guard
on the football squad . . .
sense of humor . . . track-
man . . . college plans.
Band. 1, 2; Operetta 1;
Football J. V. 1, Varsity 2,
3; Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling
2, 3; Science Club 1.

/J.
I

BRUCE EICKHOFF
Ike
A lanky six-footer . . .
speedy end on football team
. . . good basketball player
. . . . likes to swim . . . mis-
chievous moments.
Class Treasurer 1; Student
Council 2; Football J. V.
1, Varsity 2, 3; Basketball
J. V. 1, Varsity 2, 3;
Science Club 1.
P
|m

VERA EDELMAN
Vera
Soft spoken . . . shy . . .
pleasant disposition . . .
drives her father’s car.
Commercial Club 1, 2;
Blue and White Business 3.

A
LINFORD FEHNEL
Lindy
Hails from Tatamy . . .
good sense of humor... nice
disposition . . . band trum-
peter ... interested in base-
ball.
Band /, 2, 3; Operetta 1;
Track 1.
HAROLD FRACK
Frackie
Good sense of humor . . .
friendly disposition ... likes
to clown ... good bowler.
Science Club 1; Photog-
raphy Club I, 2, 3; Stage-
craft Cl ub 3.
ARLENE FRUTCHEY
Frutchey
Pleasing personality . . .
neat dresser . . . sports fan
. . . . enjoys a good joke . . .
friendly smile.
Comet Business 3; Prom
Committee 2; Dramatic Club
Treasurer 2; Photography
Club I; Knitting Club 3.
CARL FRY
Squirrel
A giggler . . . one of the
class clowns . . . not fond
of school . . . teachers’
torment.
ALBERT FERRARO
Al
One of the mischievous
Ferraro brothers . .. power-
ful tackle... pleasant dispo-
sition . . . enjoys clowning.
Football J.F. 1, Farsily 2,
3; Basketball Manager I, 2,
3; Track /, 2,3; Typing Club
2; Sceince Club 1.
to*
VINCENT FERRARO
Fince
Other half of the Ferraro
team . . . speedy guard . . .
quite flirtatious . . . enjoys
jokes.
Operetta. 1; Class Fice-
President 2; Football Farsity
J, 2, 3; Track I, 2, 3;
Wrestling 2, 3; Science Club
EDGAR FEHNEL
Edgar
Tall and handsome . . -
friendly to everyone ... a
whiz in trigonometry . . .
honor student... a member
of the Chicago team that
won second prize in Inter-
national Livestock Judging
Contest.
Librarian 2; Operetta. 1;
Music Festival 2;Comet Asst.
Editor 3; Student Council 1,
Fice-President 3; Dramatic
Club 2; Oratorical Contest J,
2; Science Club 1.

BARBARA FROMM
Barbara
Katie in Meet Me In St.
Louis ... a friendly smile
. . . easy to get along with
. . . neat appearance.
Blue and White Typist 2;
Student Librarian I; Dram-
atic Club 1, 2; Knitting Club
3; Hockey 1; Basketball 1.

TESS1E GAMBON!
Tessie
Mischievous look . . . not
fond of school . . . friendly
. . . natural curly hair . . .
roller skating enthusiast.
Baseball 1,3; 7Zolleyball 1,
3; Basketball 1, 3; Typing
Club 2: Photography Club 2;
Open Forum 3.
DOLORES GORI
Dolly
A small, quiet and shy
blonde . . drives her father’s
tractor . . . friendly.
Blue and White Business
2; Photography Club 1, 2.
WILLIAM GASTON
Speedy quarterback . . .
friendly . . very cooperative
. . . good sense of humor
. . . enjoys sports.
Operetta 1, 3; Class Presi-
dent 2; Football J.V. 7, 2,
Varsity 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3;
Prom Committee 2; Dramatic
Club 2; Science Club 1.
ft.
$
Jri. .. IBH>
MV
Wil,LIAM
GILLINGHAM
Bill
Dark haired and quiet. ..
fond of horses . . good stu-
dent . . . friendly . . . inter-
ested in art.
Typing Club 3; Stagecraft
Club 3; Commercial Club 1;
Dramatic Club 2; Photog-
raphy Club 1; Science Club 1.
.-•ass.
1
ALFRED GRAVER
Alfred
K friendly smile and
twinkling eyes . . . attentive
in school . . . good math
student.
RICHARD GARR
Fred Gregory of Meet
Me In St. Louis . . . plays
trumpet in band ... a hum-
orous and serious side . . .
hails from Cherry Hill.
Band J, 2, 3; Senior Play
Minor 3; Typing Club 1;
Photography Club 1.
Si Cl

< jWV,
JOAN FULS
Joan
Comet business manager
. .. good sense of humor. . .
ven' active . . . works at
Stockertown.
Music Festival 2; Comet
Business 3; Baseball 7, 2, 3;
Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 7,
2, 3; Basketball 7, 2, 3;
Dramatic Club 1; Photog-
raphy Club 7.
' 0
ROBERT GRAVER
Bobby
Speedy end on football
team . . . mischievous . . .
enjoys a bull session.
Football, J. V. I, Varsity 2,
3; Basketball J.V. 7; Track
7, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Stage-
craft Club 2; Science Club 1.
CARLTON HACK
Hackle
Caine to N. H. S. from
Easton . . . enjoys playing
basketball . . . quite talkative . . good sense of humor.
Baseball 3; ll'restling 2, 3;
Stagecraft Club 2, 3; Gun
Club 3.
RONALD GROSS
Ronnie
One of N. H. S.’s track
milers . . . likes to sing . . .
willing worker and good
student.
Operetta 1,3; A'l usic Festi-
val 2; Football J.V. 1, 2;
Track 1,2, 3; Science Club I.
DONALD HAMM
Donald
Serious looking, but really
quite friendly... likes bowling ... enjoys movies.
KENNETH HAHN
Kenneth
Sunny disposition . . .
frequently absent . . . mis-
chievous . . . not too ambi-
tious.
Jfi •
AL
IRENE HAMEL
Irene
A popular lass . . . one of
our peppy cheerleaders . . .
participates in outdoor as
well as indoor sports . . .
plans a nursing career.
Operetta 1; Music Festival .
2; Comet Editor 3; Prom
Committee 2; Stagecraft Club
1; Dramatic Club 1; Photog-
raphy Club 1; Baseball 1;
Basketball 1,2,3; 7 alley ball
1,2,3; Hockey 1,2,3; Cheer-
leading J. V. 2, Varsity 3.
MARIETTA HAHN
M arietta
A shy and quiet Bushkill
Center gal . . . works at
Murphy’s . . . not too fond
of school.
Commercial Club 2; Knit-
ting Club 3.
FLORENCE HAHN
Flossy
Worked on Comet layout
. . . enjoys painting Penn-
sylvania Dutch designs . . .
plays cymbals and bass
drum in band . . . enjoys
dancing.
Band 3; Operetta 1; Music
Festival 2; Comet Layout 3.
. "’St*
w’l 1
J
r
JF^^
PEARL HAHN
Pearl
Neat in appearance . . .
willing worker . . . friendly
. . . . a sport’s fan.
Glee Club 1,2; Baseball 1,
2; Volleyball 2, 3; Basketball
2, 3; Dramatic Club 2;
Knitting Club 3.
JOAN HENSHUE
Henshue
K talkative miss . . active
in sports . . . good student
. . . president of Student
Council . . . likes roller
skating.
Student Council President
3; Stagecraft Club 3; Open
Forum 3.

NEIL HOADLEY
Hoadley
Tall . . . flashy basketball
player... teachers’ problem
child . . . not fond of school.
Basketball J.V. 1, Varsity
WILLIAM HOMMER
Billy
Enjoys sports . . . witty
... likes to tease the girls.. •
friendly.
Gun Club 3.
FRANCES HOFER
Francie
Cute, blonde cheerleader
. . . . friendly smile . . . likes
sports, especially basketball
. . . . capable and willing
student.
Comet Business 3; Class
Secretary 3; Student Council
1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basket-
ball 1, 2,3; Cheerleader, J. V■
2, Varsity 3; Prom Com-
mittee 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2.
MARILYN HERD
Marney
Quiet. . . friendly . .
too fond of school.
Blue and. White Business
3; Student Librarian 2.
DONALD HARTZELL
Donald
Powerful center on foot-
ball team . . . muscular
build . . . mainly interested
in sports.
Science Club I; Football
J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3; Basket-
ball, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3;
Track 3.
IP
if
HELEN HAYDEN
Helen
h peppy cheerleader . . .
neat dresser.. enjoys sports
especially bowling . . . quite
a chatterbox . . . good stu-
dent.
Operetta 1; Music Festival
2; Comet Asst. Editor 3;
Baseball 3; Volleyball 1,2,3;
Hockey 1.2; Basketball 1,2,3;
Cheerleader J.V. 1, Varsity
2, 3; Prom Committee 2;
Athletic Council 2.
MARGARET HECKMAN
Margaret
Jolly lass from Point
Phillips . . . enjoys dancing
... cooks and sews... plans
to be a beautician.
Music Festival 2; Com-
mercial Club 1, 3; Photog-
raphy Club 1; Dramatic
Club 1.
DONALD HOUCK
Houckie
Hails from Stockertown
. . . track star . . . quiet. . .
good student.
Track 1, 2, 3.

MAYNARD JOHNSON
Johnson
His Ford is dear to his
heart . . . curly hair . . .
woman hater??
Operetta- J; Football J.V.
1; Wrestling 1; Photography
1; Gun Club 3.
CHARLES KEENHOLD
Keenhold
Enjoys hunting . . . mis-
chievous . . . attached to his
gum ... not fond of school.
Football 2; Gun Club 3;
Science Club I, 2.

PAUL KEMMERER
Kemmerer
Drives a flashy car . . .
likes to clown . . . not too
enthusiastic about school.
&
ROBERT KERN
Kernie
Ardent baseball fan . . .
has fun on the Bath bus
. . . a good student.
Science Club 1.
LORENE KENYON
Lorene
Plays the flute in the
band ... quiet... interested
in photography.
Band 1, 2, 3; Photography
Club 1,2,3; Knitting Club 3.
EMMA LOU JONES
Emma Lou
Friendly and freckled . . .
interested in dramatics . . .
drives her boyfriend’s car
.. . commercial student.
Blue and White Typist 2,
3; Baseball 1; Volleyball 1;
Hockey I; Basketball 1; Dra-
matic Club 1, 2,3.
DANIEL JONES
J onesie
Tuba player . . . rushes
about for Blue and White
. . . not interested in school
. . . enjoys P. D. class.
Band 1, 2, 3; Comet Busi-
ness 3; Blue and White 1,2,3.
All
RUSSELL KINDT
Russ
District Band member...
Student Band Director . . .
filibusters in P.D. class . . .
keen personality.
Band 1, Student Director
2, 3; District Band /, 2, 3;
District Orchestra 2,3; Oper-
etta 1; Comet Business 3;
Student Council 3; Baseball
1; Prom Committee 2; Photography Club 2; Science

JANE KROMER
Jane
Small, shy, and quiet . . .
commercial student . . .
serious about her studies
. . . 4-H club member.
Photography Club 1; Knit-
ting Club 3; Commercial
Club 1.

PHYLLIS KRATZER
Phyllis
Commercial student . . .
quiet . . works at Murphy’s
after school . . . enjoys
sports.
Operetta 1, 3; Music Festi-
val 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3;
Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1,
2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Com-
mercial Club 3.

MARJORIE KING
Kingie
Esther in Meet Me In
St. Louis .. can really bang
out a tune on a piano . . .
keen sense of humor . . . co-
Blue and
ST
F
HAVEN KNECHT
Haven
Belongs to Blue and
White . . . honor student...
odd sense of humor... likes
to bake.
Band I, Librarian 2,
Treasurer 3; Blue and White
Business 1, 2,3; Senior Play
Minor 3; Prom Committee 2;
Stagecraft Club 2, 3; Science
Club 1.
GERALD LANCE
Lancie
Tall and shy . . . shifty
guard on the basketball
team . . . enjoys swimming
and bowling.
Basketball J.V. 1, Varsity
2, 3; Photography Club 1, 2.
BETTY KOSTENBADER
Kusty
Tall . . . likes sports . . .
flirtatious . . . enjoys art.
Music Festival 2; Comet
Layout 3; Baseball 2, 3;
Volleyball 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3;
Basketball 1, 2, 3; Prom
Committee 2; Dramatic Club
1, 2; Athletic Council 3;
Science Club 1.
DONALD KOEHLER
Koehler
Plays the saxophone in
the band . . . enjoys clown-
ing . . . black wavy hair . . .
original ideas.
Band 1, 2, 3; Comet Busi-
ness 3; Track 1, 3; Wrestling
3; Stagecraft Club 2, 3.

editor of the
White.
Band 2, 3; Blue and
White Editorial 1, 2, 3;
Senior Play, Major 3; Class
Historian 3.
llgn life

I
JEAN LESHER
Jean
Came from Stroudsburg
High in her senior year . . .
tall, pleasant brunette . . .
enjoys horseback riding, ice
and roller skating . . . future
telephone operator.
Basketball 3.
JULIUS LODER
Loder
Tall . . . always kidding
around ... whiz on the base-
ball diamond . . . flirtatious
but mannerly.
Class President 3; Student
Council 2; Football Varsity
1; Baseball2, Captain 3.

f
BETTY MANNING
Betty
Good student . . . hails
from Bath . . . plans to be-
come a nurse.
Class Secretary 2; Student
Council 1; Dramatic Club
1, 2, 3.
• 2
1
STEPHEN MAROSITZ
Stevie
Dark haired and good
looking . . . the Romeo of
Room 25 . . . possesses a
tricky sense of humor.
Class Treasurer 2; Prom
Committee 2; Typing Club 2;
Open Forum 3; Gun Club 3.

V"
B
JOHN MACY
Macy
Plays the piano . . com-
mercial student . . . enjoys
teasing the girls.
Blue and IVhite Editorial
1, 2, 3.
11
ELIZABETH
MARKULICS
Betty
Small and quiet . . . com-
mercial student . . . enjoys
square dancing . . . friendly.
Operetta I; Commercial
Club 2; Dramatic Club 3.
WILLIAM MANN
Bill
Likes sports, especially
football. . . nice personality'
. . . enjoys dancing . . . not
too studious.
Football J.V. 1, Varsity
2; Gun Club 3.
CARL LINDENMOYER
Lindy
Works at his father’s
garage . . . very talkative
. . . enjoys sports . . . plays
basketball on the team.
Basketball J.V. 1, Varsity

EDWARD MATULA
Eddie
One of Mrs. Metz’s head-
aches . . . enjoys clowning
with the fellows . . . spends
time in Northampton.
Student Council 2; Wrest-
ling 2; Gun Club 3.
ROBERT MILLER
M iller
Head of the Tatamy gang
. . . interested in taxidermy
... enjoys hunting and trap-
ping .. . likes to clown.
Football J.V.1,2, Varsity
3; Track 1.

HAROLD MILLER
Al iller
Ardent baseball player
... bashful grin . .. friendly
to all . . . enjoys all sports.
Football J.V. 1; Baseball
1, 2, 3; Gun Club 3.

CONSTANCE
MATHEWS
Connie
An attractive majorette
. . . a pleasant personality
. . . always giggling . . . Stu-
dent Council Treasurer.
Majorette 1, 2, 3; Comet
Business 3; Student Council
3; Baseball I, 2,3; Volleyball
1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3;
Dramatic Club 1, 2.
XS
RICHARD M1KSCH
Aliksch
John Sheperd in
Me In St. Louis . . . not
addicted to school... funny
sense of humor.
Senior Play Alinor 3;
Prom Committee 2; Gun Club
JOHN MARTH
John
A buddy to everyone . . .
enjoys sports . . . hails from
Stockertown .. not too fond
of school.
Gun Club 3.

lois McCandless
Lois
Red hair and dimples . . .
an Irish temper ... pleasant
disposition ... a giggler . . .
enjoys sports.
Music Festival 2; Comet
Assistant Editor 3; Volley-
ball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3;
Basketball 1, 2, 3; Dramatic
Club 1; Knitting Club 3.
CHARLES MATTHIAS
Charley
Small, with a G. I. hair-
cut . . . drives a jalopy . . •
not very fond of school.
Gun Club 3.

JAMES NOLF
Jimmy
An excellent woodworker
.. . likes hunting ... experi-
ments with animals.
Band 1, 2,3; Photography
Club 2.
,&4'

ANN MITCH
Ann
Not too fond of school. ..
quiet and reserved . . . likes
art. . . pleasant.
Commercial Club 1; Dram-
atic Club 2.
OLLIE ANNE OTT
Ollie
A band member . . . en-
joys hunting and sports . . .
odd sense of humor.
Band 2, 3; Operetta 1;
Blue and White Editorial I,
2,3; Baseball I, 2,3; Follev-
ball 1, 2, 3; Hockey I, 2;
Basketball 1,2,3;Prom Com-
mittee 2; Typing Club 2;
Stagecraft Club 1; Dramatic
Club 1.
V

ETHEL NAGLE
Ethel
Comes from Stockertown
... enjoys movies and danc-
ing . . . not serious about
school work.
Baseball 3; Folleyball 1;
Hockey 1; Basketball 1, 3;
Commercial Club 2; Photog-
raphy Club 1.
BETTY NEUMAN
Betty
A small, quiet commercial
student. . . active in sports,
especially basketball . . .
wants to be a secretary.
Baseball 2, 3; Folleyball
2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Com-
mercial Club 2; Photography
Club I.
PHYLLIS MUTH
M uthie
Enjoys sports and movies
. . . lends a helping hand . . .
quiet but witty.
Operetta 1; Music Festi-
val 2; Dramatic Club 1;
Knitting Club 3.

ANDREW NAGLE
Andy
Enjoys square dancing
. . . ardent sport fan . . .
not too keen on English . . .
has a pleasant personality.
Comet Art 3; Football J. F.
2, Farsity 3.
W' /’
u 11
J
a

1
ROBERT MITMAN
A7 itman
Short and quiet. . . often
the center of many jokes .. .
active boy scout member.
Wresiling 3; Photography
2, 3; Science Club 1.

GERALDINE PIKE
Jerry
Likes to giggle . . . lots of
fun . .. not too studious.
Operetta 1; Typing Club
2; Knitting Club 3.

JAMES REAGAN
J iinmy
Tall and quiet . . . odd
sense of humor . . . wants to
be a farmer.
Music Festival 2; Cun
Club 3.
LUCILLE PAYONK
Lucky
Attractive . . . good Ger-
man student... popular...
always giggling . . . comes
from Moorestown.
Operetta 1; Music Festival
2: Student Council 2.
jp’Z
• w
BARBARA PERSON
Babs
Studious red-head . . .
honor student . . . active in
sports . . . certain to make
good.
Comet Editor 3; Blue and
White Editorial 1, 2, 3;
Senior Play Major 3; Class
President 1, Treasurer 3:
Student Council 3; Prom
Committee 2.

DOROTHY PETERS
Pete
Serious band member . . .
quiet and reserved . . wants
to be a hair dresser.
Band 2, 3; Commercial
Club 2; Knitting Club 3.
SHIRLEY PLEISS
Pleissie
Commercial student . . .
jolly • • . likes sports ... a
high-stepping majorette.
Band Majorette /, 2, 3:
Comet Business 3; Dramatic
Club I; Polley ball 1, 2;
Basketball 1, 2, 3; Science
Club 1.

LARRY REAGAN
Larry
E fine tenor voice ... par-
ticipated in District Chorus
. .. always joking.
Operetta 1, 3; Music Fes-
tival 2; Track 1, 2, 3;
Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3.
ROSE RAMPULLA
Rosie
Has interests outside of
school . . . likes sports,
especially basketball . . .
wants to be a hairdresser.
Volleyball 1; Basketball
1, 2, 3; Commercial Club
Vice-President 2; Photography Club 3.

CARL REMEL
Remel
Twice participated in Dis-
trict Chorus . . . popular
with his fellow students . . .
Mr. Dodge in Meet Me In
St. Louis.
Operetta 1,3; Music Festi-
val 2; Senior Play Major 3;
Prom Committee 2; Dramatic
Club /, 2, 3.

Rift
JOSEPH ROBINSON
Joe
Enjoys his pipe . . . fre-
quently tardy, bur mostly
absent . . . likes square
dancing .. . expert at think-
ing up excuses.
Band 3; Dramatic Club 2,
3; Photography Club 1, 2;
Open Forum 3.
DORIS ROTH
Dottie
Attractive . . . nice com-
plexion . . . likes to dance
. . . one of two female trig
students . . . future house-
wife.
Music Festival 2; Dram-
atic Club 2.

LILLIAN REGI
Dolly
Tall, talkative, and friend-
ly .. . has a humorous out-
look . . . enjoys all sports.
Operetta 1; Music Festival
2; Comet Editor 3; Senior
Play Business Manager 3;
Baseball 1, 2,3; Volleyball / ,
2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basket-
ball 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee
2; Dramatic Club 1.
LORRAINE ROTH
Lorraine
Student librarian ... com-
mercial student . . . likes to
laugh . . . enjoys sports,
especially basketball.
Comet Typist 3; Baseball
1, 2, 3: Volleyball I, 2, 3;
Basketball I, 2, 3; Student
Librarian 1, 2, 3; Commer-
cial Club 2; Photography
Club 1.

MARVIN ROTH
Dickie
Big joker . . . friendly . . .
not interested in studies . . .
frequents Bushkill Park
skating rink.
Band Color Guard I; J.V.
Basketball /, 2; Wrestling 1,
2; Gun Club 3; Science Club
1.
BRUCE REIMER
Bruce
Plays trumpet in band . ..
friendly . . . member of the
basketball team . . . enjoys
bowling.
Band Librarian I, 2, 3;
M usic Festival 2; Comet
Business 3; Senior Play
Major 3; Student Council 2;
Basketball J.V. 1, Varsity 2,
3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Dramatic
Club President 2; Photog-
raphy Club 1.
DOLORES RINKER
Dolly
Quiet commercial senior
. . . good student . . . pleas-
ant . . . future undecided.
Comet. Typist 3; Volleyball
/, 3; Basketball 1, 3; Prom
Committee 2; Commercial
Club 1.
JOAN RUMSEY
Rumsey
Always laughing . . . well
liked . . . band member . . .
her father’s plumbing assist-
ant.
Band 1, 2, 3: Blue and
White Typist 2, 3; Baseball
1; Volleyball 1; Basketball
1; Student Librarian 1.
J I

ri
4?
FRANKLIN RULOFF
Pee Wee
Small in stature, big in
personality ... a jitter-
bugger . . . good joker . . .
professional pest.
Blue and White Typist 2,
3; Class Vice-President 1;
Student Council J; Prom
Committee 2; Typing Chib
2; Commercial Club 2; Dra-
matic Club 1; Science Club 2.
J
ROBERT SCHLENER
Bobby
An outdoor man . . en-
joys farm work . . . not fond
of school.
Operetta 2; Track 2, 3;
Wrestling 3; Dramatic Club
2.

MARY SANDT
Mary
Peppy and popular ... a
commercial student . . .
aspires to be a model.
Baseball 1, 2; Basketball
1: Cheerleader J .V. 2; Dramatic Club 1.

BERTRAM SHAFER
Bert
Another tall member of
the senior class . . . interest-
ed in photography . . . con-
tributed to Comet pictures
. . . . enjoys hunting.
Music Festival 2; Basket-
ball J.V. 1, 2; Prom Com-
mittee 2; Photography Club 3.
PATRICIA SHIMER
Patsy
One of the Tatamy belles
. . . good student . . . Mrs.
Waughop in Meet Me In
St. Louis . . . plans to enter
college.
Comet Associate Editor 3;
Senior Play 3; Student Li-
brarian 1; Typing Club 2;
Dramatic Club 2.
s®
DOUGLASSEYFRIED
Dougy
Dependable linesman . . .
baseball player . . well-liked
by his fellow students . . .
college plans.
Music Festival 2; Football
Varsity 1, 2, 3; Basketball
1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3;
Wrestling 2; Photography
Club 1; Gun Club 3.
%
1
FRANCIS SCHWEITZER
Fran
One of the taller members
of the senior class... Comet
artist . . . pleasant person-
ality.
Comet Art 3; Student
Council /, 2, 3; Football
Manager 1; Track 1; Prom
Committee 2; Wrestling 2;
Stagecraft Club 1, 2; Pho-
tography Club 1.
GLORIA SMITH
Gio
Reserved, tall blonde . . .
likes hunting . . . attracted
to Lafayette . . . cashier at
local movie theater.
Commercial Club 1, 2;
Dramatic Club 2; Knitting
Club 3.
LORRAINE SILFIES
Lorraine
Quiet gal from Bath . . .
commercial student. . plans
to be a beautician.
Commercial Club 2; Knit-
ting Club 3.

RUSSELL SMITH
Russell
Hails from Stockertown
. . . fond of the library . . .
plans to attend Church-
man’s Business College.

PEARL SMITH
Pearl
Ardent Comet worker ...
many outside interests . . .
likes to sew . . . future plans
involve photography.
Comet Layout 3; Prom
Committee 2; Typing Club
I; Dramatic Club 1; Photog-
raphy Club 1, 2, 3.
DONALD SIEGFRIED
Si>gy
Tall, bass drum player
. . . art student . . . tries to
beat the buzzer.
Band 1,2, 3; Operetta 1;
37 usic Fest ival 2; Basketball
JW. 1; Track 1, 2; Photog-
raphy Club 1.
F
DONALD STARK
Starky
One of the class wolves
. . . likes poetry . . . not
addicted to school ... in-
definite future plans.
*>
Ci'
4
JUKI

ANNA SIEGEL
Xn?i
Reserved . . . interested in
cooking . . . enjoys dancing
. . . experiments with hair
colors . . . plans to be a
receptionist.
Blue and White Typist
2, 3.

A*
MARION SHIREMAN
Marion
Tall blonde from Bath . . .
cheery smile . . great talker
in study hall . . . interest in
stenography.
Blue and White Typist 2,
3; Basketball 3; Student
Librarian 1; Commercial
Club 1.

honor stu
JOAN THOMAS
Tommie
Tootie in Meet Me In
St. Louis . .. likes to laugh
and dance . . . works at
Hommer’s . . . frequently
tardy.
Comet Business 3; Senior
Play 3; Basketball 1, 3;
Prom Committee 2; Com-
mercial Club 1.
JOHN TODORA
John
Keen sense of humor . . .
tenor sax in band . . . not
interested in school.
Band 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2;
Wrestling 2; Gun Club 3.

SHIRLEY UMSTEAD
Shirley
Neat, friendly, and fun-
loving . . . fond of dogs . . .
a commercial student . . .
clerks at the five and dime.
Student Council 2; Dram-
atic Club 1, 2, 3.

THOMAS SUTTER
Sutter
Came to us from Mary-
land . . . studied soil con-
servation . . . likes hunting
. . . fond of telling jokes.
Music Festival 2.
ij. □

ROSE TRAUPMAN
Rose
Friendly and attractive
. . . pleasant . . . enjoys
dancing ... an
dent.
Comet Typist 3; Blue and
White Typist 2; Basketball 3.

MARY JANE STARNER
Janie
Not too interested in
school ... full of pep . . .
enjoys dancing . . . likes to
visit Pen Argyl.
Music Festival 2; Oper-
etta 3; Volleyball 2, 3.

JOANNE STOUT
Jo
Good student with a fine
personality . . . sax player
in the band . . . plans to be
a telephone operator.
Band 1, 2, 3; District
Band 3; Comet Typist 3;
Blue and White Typist 2;
Basketball 1; Student Librarian

W.
MARYANN TOTH
Shorty
Tiny and quiet . . a good
dresser... band member...
enjoys reading . . . plans to
be a stenographer.
Band 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1,
3; Music Festival 2; Librar-
ian 3; Comet Typist 3;
Volleyball 3; Basketball 3.
MARION WERNER
Marion
A quiet redhead . . . de-
pendable . . . good typist
.... interested in school...
enjoys driving.
Photography Club 1; Com-
mercial Club 2; Comet Typist
3.
WILLIAM WAGNER
Bill
Grandpa in Meet Me In
St. Louis . . . blond crew
cut . . . neat dresser . . .
interested in art . . . college
plans.
Comet Art 3; Basketball
J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3; Track
1; Senior Play 3; Dramatic
Club J, 2; Science Club I.

CLARA UNGER
Clara
Enjoys dancing . . . gen-
eral course . . . interested in
sports . . . plans to be a
beautician.
Volleyball 1; Commercial
Club 1.
RODERICK
WERKHEISER
Roddy
Came to us from Easton
High . . . enjoys football. ..
doesn’t care for school . . .
interested in art.
EMMA WEISS
Emma
Enjoys dancing . . .
commercial student . .
active in sports ... a future
bookkeeper.
Volleyball I, 2, 3; Basket-
ball 1, 2, 3: Photography
Club 3.
JEANETTE
WERKHEISER
Jeanette
Peppy majorette . . . en-
joys dancing . . . interested
in art . . . college plans.
Band Majorette 1, 2, 3;
Operetta 1; Music Festival
2; Librarian 3; Comet Art 3;
Student Council 3; Baseball
1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3;
Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1,

JEAN WIMMER
Bunny
Slightly shy . . . quiet. . .
a neat dresser . . . tall . . .
amateur photographer . . .
interested in sports.
Blue and White Business
2; Basketball 3; Commercial
Club 1; Photography Club 3.

STEPHEN UNGER
Stevie
Quiet ... a commercial
student . . . enjoys sports
. . . . aspires to a baseball
career.

JEAN H. YOUNG
Jeannie
Tiny, cute, and blonde
. . . . vivacious cheerleader
. . . . talented pianist and
dancer . . . sense of humor.
Comet Associate Editor 3;
Class Treasurer 2; Volley-
ball /, 2,3;Hockey 2; Basket-
ball /. 2, 3; Cheerleader J.V.
1, Varsity 2, 3; Prom Com-
mittee 2; Dramatic Club I, 2.

ANITA YOUNG
Youngie
Friendly . . . head cheer-
leader . . . faithful glee club
member . . . active in after
school sports . . . enjoys
driving.
Operetta 1,3; Music Festi-
val 2; Baseball 1; Volleyball
1; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball
1, 2, 3; Cheerleader J.V. 1,
Varsity 2, 3; Prom Com-
mittee 2; Knitting Club 3.
jr*'
JOHN YAVORSKI
Yavorski
Enjoys bowling and swim-
ming ... interested in wood-
work . . . former soprano
soloist . . . plans a business
course after graduation.
Operetta 1,3; Music Festi-
val 2; Librarian 2; Photog-
raphy Club 2, 3.

SHIRLEY YOST
Shirley
Conscientious student...
faithful band member . . .
tempermental “Rose” in
the senior play . . . enjoys
sewing .. immaculate dress-
er .. likes sports ... definite
plans for the future.
Band 1, 2, 3; Comet Asst.
Editor 3; Senior Play Major
3; Student Council 1; Base-
ball 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3;
Basketball 1, 2, 3; Typing
Club 2; Dramatic Club 1.
K
I
GREGORY YOST
Fggjc
Came from Central Cath-
olic in 10th grade . . . tall
good-looking with curly
hair . . . shy but pleasant
... blushes easily... mighty
football halfback . . . active
in sports.
Football Varsity 3; Base-
ball 3.

JEAN O. YOUNG
Jean
A quiet blonde . . . comes
from Belfast . . . faithful
band and glee club member
. . . plays clarinet in All-Girl
Band.
Band 1, 2, 3; Operetta I, 3;
Music Festival 2.
ROBERT ZELLNER
Bobby
Pleasant and quiet . . .
small but mighty . . . talent-
ed saxaphone player . . .
District Band member . . .
enjoys swimming.
Band 1, 2,3; District Band
2, 3; State Band 2; Photog-
raphy Club 3; District
Orchestra 3.

from “Just JI'hai They IKanted”. 2. Ollie Ann tries a novel procedure in eating. 3. Fellows in an after-school huddle. 4. A make-
------ 8. Enjoying a coke at the
camera. 12. Wagner kibitzes.

fWs
F' A
sr*-’ 3«
.SfT!
ill/ *SA
Hr 3*
Is A scene f
believe tragedy. 5. Gals at the Y. 6. Drumm, Person, and Henshue—model housekeepers. 7. The ref calls a fall
dance. 9. Fellows pose before school begins. 10. Out for an afternoon of fun. 11. Polzer smiles for the

John Dudi riski
5
Fran k I in

Most Likely to Succqq
Barbara.

Willidm Wd-gncr
Jeanette W<trkh«J5er
^ak>

y ( L?
Bes
Frances H<>fcr
t Dancers..
Ju.liu.6 Loder

Emma Weiss
Clowns
Albert Ferraro
&5S

Hubert Buck

Ollie Ann ott
Russell Kindt Joanne 5to
Beit Mu51013,115

Brock, Burnard, Berger, Bush, Barrail, Ciarrocchi, Amich, Applegate, Davidson

>7 /•
First Row: Berger, DeGraw, Bessenhofer, Cunip, Buck, Bartholomew, Danner, Alich, Buss, Clark,
E. Bowers
Second Row:
Third Row: Beers, Bayda, M. Bauer, Dest, A. Deutsch, Condomitti
First Row: T. Deutsch, Frantz, D. Gum, Dieter, Gilbert, S. Fehnel, N. Gower, M. Hahn, Eckhart,
Franczak, Fogel.
Second Row: C. Fehnel, Gamboni, Gray, Drake, Fifield, H. Fehnel, Dupsick, Fisher.
Third Row: R. Hahn, W. Hahn, Hadi, Gregory, Fehr, R. Gaston, C. Deutsch
J

Ml r
First Row: Mengel, King, Milkovitz, R. Miller, Matyas, Lauffer, Gum, Mohn, Kern, E. Miller,
Heckman
Second Row: D. Klippie, R. Klippie, Merzgar, Lahr, Molnar, Miltenberger, Kocher, Kilpatrick,
Meyers, Lynn
Third Row: Lehr, Mondschein

First Row: Hooper, Hunt, Kelchner, Henning, Keck, L. Jones. Harding, D. Jones, Johnson,
Harhart, Harke
Second Row: R. Johpson. R. Keppel, Janny, Hocking. Heckman, Kenyon, Keglovitz, W. Johnson,
Heiney, I’. Keppel
Third Row: H. Keppel, Hildenbrand, Hann

First Row: M. Smith, Shook, Rumsey, Joanne Seifert, Sell, Silvius. Steltzman, Shingler, Seip, Schuch, Scutt
Second Row: Smith, John Seifert, Snyder, Spangler, Stark, Sandt, Rothrock, Schafer. Scholl, Siegfried
Third Row: R. Smith, Serfass, Ruth
fife
C^''1
First Roto: V. Werkheiser, Toth, Stump, Thompson, Trach, Yost, Walter, Woodring, Stranzel, Zellner, Weiss
Second Row: Suter, Wagner, Trinkle, Wukovitz, Stout, Walters, Teklits, Unangst
Third Row: Umstead, R. Werkheiser

First Row: Nemith, Phillips. Rader, Ressler, Robinson, Nagle, Rinker, Powell, Nicholasen, Purdy, Rampulla
Second Row: Pierzga, Murdoca, Polzer, Peischk Olsen. Nardella, Recker. Nolf, Nagel, Roth
Third Row: Reimer, Renner, Phillips

ft
First Row: Frantz. Fry, Gregory, Ebner, Gall, Getz, Drovich, Haiti, Doris Hagenbuch, Dolores
Wta: Bonello, Dusinski, Dzurak, Follweiler, Florey, Faulds, Gillingham, G. Fritz, Graver,
Flyte
Third Row: D. Fritz, Eberts, Edelman, Groller
MIHM N
First Row* Alccmose, Detweiler, Burle}', J. Danner, DiGerlando, Bernado, Buck, S. Albert,
.Anglemire, Clcwell, Beers
Istvowt/ Row: Ashenfelder, Barnhart, Audcnreid, II. Danner, Del ue, Albert, Arduini, Albani
Third Row: JR, Danner^Boei^tleGjSutz^chenbacl^
Kuller,

First Row: Pauly, Payonk, Loder, Lesher, Mackes, Moser, Meixsell, Mooney, Mensinger,
Pyshcr
Second Row: Miller, Metzgar, Messinger, Mondschein, Mertz, Lichtenwalner, Marykin, Minnich,
Mohn, Peters ,
Third Row: Kratzer, Miltenberger, Lesher, Marakovits, Mast, Nagy, Mabus, Macy, Rader
r
o
iS
First Row: Heller, Houser, Kleintop, Harhart, M. Jones, Hartzell, Gratzer, Fox, Faust, Kocher,
Gostony
Second Row: R. Heffintrayer, Kahler, N. Jones, N. Koehler, Howell, Keim, Keenhold, Hilberg,
Kicnzle, Hellick
Third Row: Kolb, Hartz, Hamm, Kostenbader, K. Koehler, Hoff, J. Heffintrayer, Heckman

First Row: Roberts, Schnakl, Ritter, Schlener, Ruloff, Sandt, Schleicher, Rissmiller, Schultz, Repsher, Robinson
Second Row: Rodger, Rohn, Roth, Schnerr, Schoeneberger, Rohrbach, Roberts, Schmidt
Third Row: Rice, Rissmiller

kW/5j
Bftl
6 <>
z ; ' 7 '1C"
First Row: Unger, Yost, Young, Walters, Weaver, Wetzel, Weint
Second Row: Washko, Zerfass, Wambold, Tobias, Sherman
Third Row: Young, Zeller, Wetzel

0 ®
P <O
•L 11^
.... i —*F-—
A -A /1A'
First Row: Snyder, Solt, M. Scyfried, Bourguignon, Spurling, G. Stannard, Stimmel,
Stier, Stout
Second Row: Steward, Stump. R. Scyfried, A. Stannard, Thomas, Stark, Temos
Third Row: Silfies, Strockoz, Tenges

PATRONS

Miss Eleanor Kerler
Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Kern
Mr. & Mrs. Arlington Kessli
Mrs. C. P. Kleppinger
Mrs. Raymond Klippie
1
Miss Elizabeth Dusinski
Mrs. Hannah Eberts
Mrs. Ellen Eckert
Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Edelman
Mr. & Mrs. William Edleman
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Eickhoff
Mr. & Mrs. Emery Engler, Sr.
Mr. Charles A. Ever
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Pass), Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. John Faust
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Fehnel
Mr. & Mrs. Roscoe Fehnel
Mr. & Mrs. James Ferraro
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Ferraro
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Ferraro
Mr. & Mrs. Howard Fogel
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Fogel
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Frack
Miss Marion L. Frack
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Frack
Dr. John A. Fraunfelder
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph F. Frey
Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Frutchey
Mr. & Mrs. David H. Fuls
Mr. & Mrs. Dean M. Fuls
Miss Violet Gaumcr
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Gcidcr
Mr. Harry Glose
Mr. Stephen Gastony
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond V. Gove
Mr. & Mrs. Harry E. Gower
Mr. & Mrs. Elvin Gradwohl
Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Graver
Mr. & Mrs. Lee Graver
Miss Margaret Graver
Mr. & Mrs. W. P. A. Graver
Mr. & Mrs. David Hahn
Mrs. Pearl E. Hahn
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Haldeman Mr. & Mrs. Lovine Keller
Mr. & Mrs. John Hamel
Mr. & Mrs. George Hamm
Mr. & Mrs. Carl Hannon
Mr. & Mrs. George Hardy
Mr. & Mrs. Walter Hariegle
Mr. & Mrs. Calvin Hartzell
Mrs. Emma E. Hartzell
Mr. & Mrs. George Hartzell
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Hartzell
Mrs. Mary Hayden
Mr. & Mrs. Lester Hawk
Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Hawk
Mrs. Fred D. Heckman
Mr. & Mrs. George Heckman
Mr. & Mrs. Heilman
Mr. & Mrs. Frank F. Heller
Mr. Herbert Heller
Mr. & Mrs. Leon Heller
Mr. & Mrs. Marvin T. Heller
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond C. Heller
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Herd
Mr. & Mrs. David A. Heyer
Mr. & Mrs. Preston Hill
Mr. & Mrs. John Hofer
Mr. & Mrs. William Hommer
Miss Margaret Homoki
Mr. William J. “Bill” Hontz, Jr.
Miss Ruth Hordendorf
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Houck
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Hull
Mr. Richard Huth
Mr. & Mrs. W. F. Huth
Mr. Elton Johnson
Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Johnson
Mr. & Mrs. Howard M. Jones, Sr
Mrs. Mabie M. Jones
Mrs. Virgil Jones
Miss Annabelle M. Kahler
Mr. & Mrs. Walter Kahler
Mr. & Mrs. Bertine Keefer
Mrs. Anna Keenhold
Mrs. Charles Keenhold
Miss Betty Kelchner

Mr. & Mrs. T. C. Ahern
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Alich
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Alich
Mrs. Charles Alpaugh
Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Alteniose
Mr. & Mrs. John E. Anderson
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Aristide
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Ault
Mr. Wesley Bartholomew
Mrs. C. E. Bealer
Dr. & Mrs. J. Francis Behler
Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Beil
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest C. Bensing
Mrs. Herbert R. Bensing
Mr. Mike Beres, Sr.
Miss M. Charlotte Berger
Miss Martha H. Bickert
Miss Anna R. Bitz
Mr. Melvin W. Bortz
Mr. & Mrs. R. A. Bourguignon
Mr. & Mrs. Warren Breinig Sr.
Mrs. Emma Brodt
Mr. & Mrs. Ellsworth C. Bush
Mr. James K. Bush
Mr. & Mrs. George Buss
Mr. & Mrs. Walter Buss
Mr. & Mrs. John Butz
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Cassler
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Catino
Mr. & Mrs. A. Ciarrocchi
Mr. & Mrs. E. B. Clewell
Mr. & Mrs. Earl Clewell
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Clift
Mr. & Mrs. Elwood Colver
Mr. & Mrs. C. J. Counts
Mr. & Mrs. John Davis
Mr. & Mrs. A. William Day
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Dech
Mrs. A. Derr
Mr. Donald Diehl
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Dollinger
Mr. William Drumm
Mr. & Mrs. William Ducy
Mr. & Mrs. A. J. Dusinski
PATRONS

Mr. & Mrs. Albert Toth
Mr. & Mrs. John D. Toth
Mr. & Mrs. John Traupman
Mr. Jack Turner
Mr. Fred Uhler
Dr. & Mrs. Norman C. Uhler
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Umpstead, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Unger
Miss Theresa Unger
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Vctovitz
Mr. & Mrs. Victor Vici
Mrs. C. Christopher Wagner
Dr. & Mrs. Floyd Wagner
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Waldman
Mr. Russell H. Wambold, Jr.
Miss Annabelle Weaver
Dr. & Mrs. A. I. Weintraub
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Weiss
Mr. & Mrs. George Welty
Mr. & Mrs. William Werkheiser
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond D. Werner
Mr. & Mrs. Donald C. Wilkinson
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Wimmer
Miss Kathryn M. Woodring
Mrs. Daniel Yannuzzi
Mr. & Mrs. Peter F. Yeisley
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Young
Mr. & Mrs. Russell D. Young
Miss Hattie Petz
Mr. & Mrs. Milburn Pike
Mr. & Mrs. John Polzer
Mrs. Andrew Rampulla
Miss Beverly Ann Reagan
Mr. & Mrs. Henn’ Reagan
Mr. & Mrs. William Silfies
Mr. Stanley C. Skuta
Mr. Bertrum Smickley
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Stannard
Star Dollar Cleaner
Mrs. Ellwood Stark
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Starner
Mrs. Felix Stem
Mr. & Mrs. R. K. Stout
Mrs. William H. Stoudt
Miss Joan Phyllis Thomas
Mr. & Mrs. Victor H. Thomas, Sr
Dr. & Mrs. F. V. Thompson
Mr. & Mrs. Lester E. Koehler
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Kolessar
Mr. & Mrs. C. J. Knauss
Mr. Elwood Knauss
Mr. & Mrs. Haven E. Knecht
Mrs. Sarah Kramer
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Kroboth, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Horace Reagan
Mr. & Mrs. Wilson Kromer
Mr. & Mrs. John Lerch
Mr. Earle C. Lichtenwalner
Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Lockwood
Miss Lillian Mackes
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Manning
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Mareks
Mr. & Mrs. David Margerison
Mrs. Naomi Markulics
Mr. & Mrs. Adolph Marth
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Marth
Miss Sally Maslanka
Mr. & Mrs. Gene Mathews
Mr. & Mrs. John Mathews
Miss Ardalene Matthias
Mrs. Anna Matyas
Mr. & Mrs. D. J. McCandless
Mr. & Mrs. Claude Metz
Mr. & Mrs. Irwin Merz
Miss Darlene Meyers
Mr. & Mrs. Chas. F. Miksch
Mr. & Mrs. George Miller
Mr. & Mrs. Lester Miller
Mr. & Mrs. Ignatz Mondschein
Mrs. Emma Moser
Mr. & Mrs. A. J. Nagle, Sr.
Nazareth Mills, Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Newman
Mr. & Mrs. Howard Newman
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Nicholas
Mr. Robert Nixon
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Noll
Miss Michelle L. Ott
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Payonk
Mr. & Mrs. Edgar S. Person
Mrs. Margaret Peters
Mr. & Mrs. William A. Reagan
Mr. & Mrs. John Redline, Sr.
Mrs. Jean Regi
Mr. & Mrs. Allen P. Remel
Mr. & Mrs. Elvin E. Reimer
Miss Eva M. Reimer
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick A. Reimer Mrs. Anthony Todora
Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Reimer
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley E. Reimer
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Rice
Mrs. Hattie Rinker
Mr. & Mrs. Granville Rissmiller
Miss Verna Rohrbach
Miss Gloria Roth
Mr. Roy W. Roth
Mr. & Mrs. William Roth
Mr. William H. Roth
Mr. & Mrs. Wilson P. Roth
Mr. Rolland Rothrock
Mr. & Mrs. Gorden Ruhf
Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Rutt
Miss Pearl E. Schnerr
Mrs. Phillip Sandt
Mr. & Mrs. Howard Saylor
Mr. & Mrs. J. Allen Schaeffer
Mrs. Robert Schlener
Miss Alice A. Schmidt
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Schnerr
Mr. & Mrs. Mark Schwartz
Dr. W. J. Scutt
Mr. & Mrs. Russell Seip
Mr. & Mrs. Lester Shafer
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Shinier
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd A. Shinier
Mrs. William Shook
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Siegel
1. Mr. Smith mops rhe floor. 2. Mr. Rice drills. 3. Mr. Eckert tends the fire. 4. Participants in the Oratorical Contest—Standing: Mouser,
Drumm, Kostenbader, Marakovits. Seated: Hartzell, Walters, Anglemire, Rodger. 5. Students ponder over a game of chess. 6. Students
rehearse for District Chorus: Reagan, Remel, Ahern, Gower, Scute.

KEYSTONE PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY
Bath
Pennsylvania
PENNSYLVANIA DIXIE CEMENT COMPANY
Bath
Pennsylvania
L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY, CLASS RINGS
141 East North Street
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
HERCULES CEMENT CORPORATION
Stockertown
Pennsylvania
NAZARETH STEEL FABRICATORS
South Broad Street
Nazareth, Pennsylvania
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK
“The Bank of Real Service”
Nazareth, Pennsylvania
NAZARETH NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY
Corner of Main and Mauch Chunk Street
Nazareth, Pennsylvania
SANDERS-REINHARDT COMPANY
Makers of Fine Printing Plates
Allentown, Pennsylvania
SHOOK AND TOTH
Plumbing and Heating Contractors
Nazareth, Pennsylvania
MERIN STUDIOS
Official Photographer, 1950 Comet
Philadelphia
NAZARETH CEMENT COMPANY
Nazareth
Pennsylvania
KRAEMER HOSIERY COMPANY
Nazareth
Pennsylvania

HECKMAN’S ECONOMY MARKET
105 Belvidere Street
Nazareth
BLUE MOUNTAIN CONSOLIDATED
WATER COMPANY
Main St., Nazareth
W. H. BOWERS
Painter & Decorator
Stockertown
MARY ANN’S BEAUTY SHOP
107 South Main Street
Nazareth
ROBERT C. MOYER
Chrysler-Plymouth Service
324 S. Main St., Nazareth
HARTMAN’S PORK PRODUCTS
Fisit Our Modern Slaughterhouse
Phone 1086, Nazareth
R. J. BARTHOLOMEW
Funeral Home
Center St., Nazareth
HOMMER’S RESTAURANT & SODA
FOUNTAIN
122 South Main Street
Nazareth
KEPPEL’S
Pioneer Self-Service Markets
Center Square, Nazareth
KLIPPLE BUS LINES
Bath
Phone 2211
HIMLER’S
Cleaners and Dyers
East Lawn
JACOB MAYER
On the Square
Easton
MIERS-BACHMAN
LITHOGRAPHING CO.
Commercial Lithographers and Printers
Allentown, Pennsylvania
FINKBEINER’S
ESSO SERVICE STATION
Tatamy
BAKER CONVALESCENT HOME
R. D. # 3, Easton
Phone Nazareth 629-J
FARMERS’ MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO.
of NORTHAMPTON COUNTY
Nazareth

FLOYD W. SCHMIDT, Mortician
357 Belvidere St.
Nazareth
NAZARETH PAPER BOX COMPANY
South Whitfield Street
Nazareth
NAZARETH COAL & LUMBER CO.
432 S. Main Street
Nazareth
NAZARETH TOOL & SUPPLY
150 S. Main Street
Nazareth
SCHAPPELL’S GROCERY MARKET
Free Delivery
Stockertown
ST. REGIS PAPER COMPANY
Manufacturers of Paper Bags
Nazareth
THE TRUMBAUER CO., INC.
Main Office, Phone 798 or 799
Easton Road
WILLOWDALE FARMS
T. D. Kostenbader & Son
Nazareth
HENRY SCHLEGEL
Men’s Store
Nazareth
NAZARETH MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO.
16 Belvidere Street
Nazareth
NAZARETH MOTOR COMPANY
Buick Sales & Service
N. New St., Nazareth
NAZARETH DRESS COMPANY
TATAMY SHIRT MILL
Nazareth
PEOPLE’S COAL and SUPPLY CO.
Lumber and Building Material
Stockertown
SOLT CHEVROLET
48 South Broad Street
Nazareth
R. F. ZIEGLER
Dodge-Plymouth, Sales & Service
Nazareth & Easton
NICHOLASEN’S
Modern Restaurant
148 S. Main St., Nazareth
NORTHAMPTON FARM BUREAU
COOPERATE ASSOCIATION
Phone Easton 2-0243

BINNEY & SMITH COMPANY
Easton
CHURCHMAN’S BUSINESS COLLEGE
Easton
ROY T. FEHNEL, Building Contractor
R. D. 3, Nazareth (Belfast)
SERVICE STATION
LEON
HEYER
1.
Stockertown

HORACE BOWERS, Painter & Paperhanger
Route 3, Nazareth
BEN CHANE. Men’s & Boys’ Wear
60 S. Main St., Nazareth
ROY S. HAHN, Notary Public & Insurance
113 S. Main St., Nazareth
PAUL W. HECKMAN, Prescriptions
68 S. Main St., Nazareth
FRITOS OF CENTRAL PENNA., INC.
640 S. Spruce St., Nazareth
R. R. HESS, Auto Repairs
142 N. Spruce St., Nazareth
DOBNOFF’S PARAMOUNT INC.
409 Northampton St., Easton
A. J. FERRARO
Main St., Stockertown
FLORY’S GROCERY STORE
Belvidere St., Nazareth
GERNET'S SHOE STORE
108 S. Main St., Nazareth
R. C. HELLER, Grocer
18 N. Main St., Nazareth
SAL FERRARO, EMPIRE HOUSE
Tatamy
FEDON ELECTRIC COMPANY
41 Belvidere St., Nazareth
BARNHART’S FRUIT MARKET
49 Belvidere St., Nazareth
BAJAN’S MEAT MARKET
96 Seip.Ave., Nazareth
S. J. GREGORY GARAGE
27 Mauch Chunk St., Nazareth
FOGEL’S GULF SERVICE
Belvidere & Broad St., Nazareth
JOE GEIDER’S GROCERY
Main & Mauch Chunk Sr., Nazareth
il
IM
4
GEO. N. MILLER, SALES & SERVICE
HONTZ’S VARIETY STORE
R. D. 2, Nazareth
125 S. Main Sr., Nazareth
G. C. MURPHY COMPANY
FRANK HUTH & SONS, INSURANCE
Belvidere Sr., Nazareth
104 S. Main St., Nazareth
$
NAZARETH ARTIFICIAL ICE CO.
EDWARD H. KERN
Nazareth
105 S. Broad St., Nazareth
NAZARETH BURIAL VAULT CO.
KLIPPLE’S TYDOL SERVICE
162 S. Green St. Nazareth
Route 45, Nazareth
NAZARETH DAIRY STORE
KOEHLER’S PHARMACY, Prescriptions
Nazareth
Belvidere St., Nazareth
NAZARETH HARDWARE CO.
49-51 Main St., Nazareth
NAZARETH MILLS
THE LEADER STORE
Belvidere St., Nazareth
Main & Belvidere St., Nazareth
NAZARETH STEAM LAUNDRY
LEH’S FORD, SALES & SERVICE
165 S. Whitfield St., Nazareth
235 S. Broad St., Nazareth
NOLF’S LOCKER PLANT
MARTIN GUITAR FACTORY

167 S. Broad St., Nazareth
Nazareth

CLAYTON MESSINGER
Pine St., Nazareth
PARSEGHIAN ART SHOP
MESSINGER MANUFACTURING CO.
as
R. D. LAMBERT, Jeweler
Belvidere St., Nazareth
G. S. OSWALD & COMPANY, Jeweler
Main St., Nazareth

STANNARD & TROXELL. Atlantic Service
Stockertown

RHYMER’S FLOWER SHOP
135 S. Whitfield St., Nazareth
STEHLY’S MEN’S SHOP
SANDT’S GROCERY STORE
124 S. Main St., Nazareth
Main St., Stockertown
A. 0. STURGIS & SON, Insurance
I. SCHWARTZ & SON
23 S. Main St.. Nazareth
540 S. Main St., Nazareth
TAYLOR’S HARDWARE STORE
SKEET’S SHOPPE
Main St.. Stockertown
Belvidere St., Nazareth
TED’S SHOE REPAIR
L
12 Belvidere St., Nazareth
RAYMOND D. TEEL, Contractor
216 S. Whitfield St.. Nazareth
TOWN HOUSE
Broad & Belvidere St., Nazareth

WELK’S SERVICE STATION
Broad & Center St., Nazareth

MAHLON J. RUMSEY, Plumbing & Heating
151 S. Whitfield St.. Nazareth
SMITH KAISER-FRAZER, Sales & Service
E. Walnut Sr., Nazareth
SQUARE DEAL PONTIAC
25 S. Broad Sr., Nazareth
SMITH GROCERY
430 S. Main St., Nazareth
SNYDER MILLING COMPANY
435 S. Main Street, Nazareth
YOUNG’S PRESS
High Sr., Nazareth
STAR JANITOR SUPPLY HOUSE
30 S. Main St., Nazareth

p. SCHWEItlFR.
L
Each spring brightly colored flower gardens
add gaiety and life to the back yards of many
homes in Nazareth. Caring for these gardens
occupies many pleasant hours and gives the feeling
of pride to the owners as well as enjoyment to
neighbors and passers-by.

Only through the support and the aid of our
many patrons and advertisers was this book made
possible. To them we express our sincere appreciation and thanks for their generous contributions
and patronage.
Breaking the soil in early spring, planting
seeds and bulbs, and tending the flowers in their
growing stage kept these people busy. So, the
business staff of the Comet was kept busy earning
money to publish this yearbook.