Palisades High School - Palisadian Yearbook (Kintersville, PA)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 140
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1951 volume:
“
q?' er Nick EAA! EIR! IEE! 65770 Sf? lllfib lfsvlk f'?i Mfg' IDEA-Y 90165 EEL '12 Ei ES-I -.L-EI IZ-- I '.:-: --if-' Nnakbmixan OHS-nm, . :-....1..-v.u....er.-...a-an-.-W gd'-,773 X Q-I 7f'rb1g.,FfbfJ . -:- Q lf' ,-- ' C zum..- Q: ..-a. n.i E K,. 'fy 3-111- 4. -1 . '1 f .. .1 1111 wg .P I E ----MQ!! - EE' 291 1 . 92 5 ffflwaf f l l E I Q1 E I an -W ,, X1 W 1 I-lf' it I ,K Q hi, DMU'-am P5rs'er QS 931 2921 . fc 2' 522 mf., gtg, Y' ' ' imifi. V X PALI SADIAN Published By Tne SENIOR CLASS PALISADES I-HGH SCHQQL Pleasanf Valiey--Revere Pennsylvania VOLUME I NUMBER! J U N E 19 51 Q9 MXWM wx ' W1 W1 f Ll , f,X ' Q37 f K V W 'xf 23 f 11 Lg ,111 W MW f ,, 111 K ifgwwfy k 11 X ff? K W1 7 gyms? UUHTEH13 5 T 11 11,11 'f 9 4' W 1 6 A'Q' q. ' ' ' ' + ' ' -+ --4- 5 f 5 !76'j5Z5iNX XM C1 H 1 5 ,x C1 0 QjgMXXu11kQN L V511 dT ' ww Xxx' 1 ff? Q XX M wi A 1 1151 flf! 1, ' A les 'A .'q' A '--- ' '--' ------- Q - 5 1 Q lj X 9 I ! 0 Q1 X' ,xii 1 f '11 N1 Z? M A 1 f if J K Ax -J fe jg X ff r U H, In 5 if th if f f it 11 figofnary lu U XL 0'f P I Sr X ht ll iff .th is Q E11 E d dlhl? ti g ddegned XX tb d hhhftt Nijqljv f ff 1 T b ff tthf ifl h 1? 3 P Y 4 1,3 kg lx X lpfl XX, N xNR ?h xx gp-ZX 3 Ss AL -as fl kLg Qxx Ji!! RSX M Q X9J till ' ,L JVS X3 X -f-Q -Q5 bg Aijx X ff y 3 A-lx if gf ff , ARMY NAVY ,fQs ' x 1... .ff if With heartfelt thanks for the many sacrifices made for our national security, we dedicate this publication ot the Palisadian to our service men and women at home and abroad. MARINE CURPS WRST GUARU ,oo SES C0 A Q ' CD o 9 xo 5? E ll ,N s -5- ' I I eff 5' Ig' ii 'I f.. l ' --,T.?' 1 eUeH EM y I -'43, -E gl. mf' J ,fi T3 ' X Q if Q V Q fl 'X J - i' . 1 . Ml 4 W nigeria LENAPE lNolANs cs-.. l f s V X XX Thelenni L ape Indians lived in Bucks all along the l elaware River. enape lLay-ah-payl, which transl ed, means the Pure Race. '. Lord Delaware, in company wit . tin rt met I some of these Indians. He ' uired about their tri am ' e X if Redskins replied: e Dela Wah. Len Lenape, whi nterp e mea I. are men among men. QM, q he E glish were surprised when they heard the opening phrase l I w h so nded like Delaware, turned to Lord Delaware, and said, '-- A fig Lo d, your fame, has proceeded you across the ocean. These 2 - Y Jpeople a eady know of your greatness, they have named their tribe Z. Q gi for you. This explains why the English settlersnamed them The i..-...--t.-- 4, ,., AC Delawaares, and the river along whose banks this tribe. lived,- the ll ll g Delaware .s ik l ,Y.....o . - MELVIN G. MACK November 27 Subjechr Tauglzf General Mathematics, Trigonometry, Solicl Geometry Degree B.S., M. S. Franklin 81 Marshall, Muhlenberg University of Penn Sylvania, Lehigh University, Ursinus. Counre Taken Mathematics, Science, Education Administration H 0l7bl'6J' Gunning, Reading, Sports. H ome dddremr Durham, Pa. GERALDINE SCHRANTZ School Secretary Degree Bethlehem Business College Counre Taken Stenographic Course H 0bf1z'e.r Reading, Sports Home Afddreinr Springtown, Penna. September 14 ..7-- IOSEPH M. FINK, Princzlval May 51 Subjecfa' Taugln'-Chemistry Degree B. S. William 81 Mary M. A. Lehigh University Course Taken Chemistry. Physics, German, Social Studies H0bbz'e.n- Reading and Tennis Home dddrernr Ferndale, Pa. HELEN LINES Iune 29 Secretary io llze Princzjml Graduate of N ockarnixon High School Hobbiew Crocheting, dancing, and reading Home dddrernr Upper Black Eddy, Pa, -3- fa- E, K, 1 1 Qiafgii 5 -2'-gi ' , wi Li T , J ii-in-J ik X V N gf Q ' A W ' wx f-2 7 ' ,J XX X X X Q! R' X. Q . Kuff I I , ' . yyk .K D - ff AZ 9 X -Q K M , f 'rw X Q fx! M k y N f VM AV Eh ' X LS? fff' ,,.s-' ' ' ,. X5 5 Q Fi , 03 iv! 5' iUi:f'Z7!? V' A -4-1 A Q -- 1-fill f 4 If rw! 135235152-f Af IFJ, ,I W q -4 M. Q1 I ....-.-.,, , W2 x ..,. , Q E- ,gg--- -14-v ,,f A Q -1g'.. '- v-515' ff cn ,-I :-L 1 ' I ?i -, DONALD I. CHATTIN Subjecim Taught Agriculture, Chemistry, Physics Degree B. S. Agriculture Sl Science Penn State Counre Taken Agricultural Education H 0f1lu'e.r Small Game Hunting, Sports, Navy Home dddretra' Breinigsville, Pa. JOHN D. DeSILVER Subjeclf Taught Vocal 81 Instrumental Music Degree Bachelor of Music, University of Pennsylvania, Combs College of ilvlusic, Philadelphia Counre Taken Music flVlajor in voice culturel Hobllfem Photography Holrze dzldremr Riegelsville, Pa. R.F.D. No. l Ianuary 1 ANDREW W. CORRY May 18 Subject? Taught Music, English, Latin Degree B. S., Ed. M. Temple University, Lehigh University Courwe Taken Music, English Hobbiw' Baseball, Reading Holvze dddrew 152 Fayette Street Bridgeton, N. August 29 -10- LLOYD HAND Sponmr of Junior Claw Subjeclw Taugfzf Mathematics, German Degree Ph. B. Muhlenberg, Lehigh University Courrre Taken, Nlathematics, German H obbiea' Sports Home dddrarw Hellertown, Pa. MABEL FOELLNER February 11 Spolwor qf Junior Claw Subjectr Tauglzl Geography, Social Studies and Art Degree B. S. in Education Muhlenberg College Courfe Taken Geography, Social Studies H 0l1lu'e.r Gardening Home dda're.r.r Ferndale, Pa. Ianuary 21 IANE HARDING September 14 Sponmor of Senior Claw Sulzjeciw Tauglzi Mathexnatics -lj Degree B. S. State Teachers College, Kutztown, Pennsylvania Coume Taken Secondary Education I1ol1lu'e.r Cooking, Sewing H onze .fffldrcmr Gilherton, Pa. -11- IRENE HEILAND May 11 Sugfecbr Tauglzi Art Degree B. A. Kutztown Counfe Taken. Art Education, English H11 Hziew Reading, Gardening, Sewing Home dddreanr Coopersburg R. D. No. 1, Penna. ALBERT W. HOPPES Iune .9 Sponwor qf Ezlqlzifz Grade Suflj-6CfJ Tau-glzf Physics, General Science, Geography, Biology Degree B. S. Muhlenberg, Kutztown, Moravian, Lehigh University Counre Taken Mathematics, Science H0bbz'eJ Sports Home dddreww Hellertown, Pa. AGNES R. KLINE Subjeczir Tauglzf Home Nursing Degree R. N. Saint Lu H0bbz'eJ Gardening kes Hospital Horrze zfddrexw . . P Klntnersville, -1 2- 3. September 29 MARIE L. KOVE Degree N Auoust IZ Registered Nurse I1 obbietr Reading and sw1mm1n H017ze liddremr R. D. No. I Riegelsville, ALICE D. LAUB Subjeczir Tauglzl Pa Shorthand I Sl II 'Iypmg I 81 II Bookkeeping, Office Practlce Commercial Law Degree B. S. in Commerce Counre Taken Business Teacher Trammg H obb ie.:- Model railroaclm reaclmg and fishmg Home dddremr 103 Burke Street Easton, Pa. HELEN F. LeWORTHY Apml 1-L Spomror al llze Ser enllz G1 ade Sub-jee!.r Tauglzl English, Latin 'incl German Degree A. B. Cornell Unlversxty VVilson College University of Pennsylvanm Courxre Taken Arts H 0bl'n'e.r Reading Home dd1z're.r.r Pipersville, P MARLOWE M. PAWSON Sporwor qf Fremhman Claw B Subjecftr Taught Physical Education, Bookkeeping I and II, Shorthand I and 11, Typing 1 and II, Iunior Business Training Degree B. S. in Business Education, Cedar Crest College Counre Taken Business Education Hobbziew Reading, Sports Horne dda're.r,r 117 Main Street Hellertown, Pa. IUSTUS MEYERS April 4 Sufljecir Tauglzl Vocational Agriculture, Industrial Arts Degree B. S. in Agriculture Education, Penn State, Lehigh University Courtre Taken Vocational Agriculture Hobbz'e.r Woodworking Home dddreanr Coopersburg, Pa. April 27 WALTER T. ROHRER Ianuary 19 Sponwor of Senior Claw Subjeclw Tauglzi Civics, American History, YVorld History, P.O.D., Boys Sports, Physical Education, Health Degree B. A. Catawba College Penn State, Lehigh University Courtre Taken, Philosophy, Religion, History, Social Studies H0bb1'eJ Golf flame 11ddre.f.r Springtown, Pa. 114.- GLORIA SCI-IAFFER Sponwor ofS0plzo1nore Clam Subjechr Taugfzl Health, Home Economics, Iunio Training, Business Arithmetic Degree B. A. Brooklyn College Counre Taken Health Sz Physical Education Home zfddremr 125 Kleinhans Street, Easton, Pa. ERNESTINE B. THORNTON Sponlror qf Soplzonwre Claw Subjeclw Tauglzl English, Homemalcing Degree B.O.E., B. S., Ithaca College, Nluhlenberg, New York University Counre Taken Dramatics, English I10b!7l.EJ' Young daughter Ifome ffdflremr Quakertown, Pa., R. D. No. 2 Ianuary 6 r Business EARL A. SMITH May 5 Spontror of Freirlmmn Cffzm Subjecif Tauglzz' Science, Health, Physical Education Degree B. S. East Stroudsburg, State Teachers College Counre Taken Physical Education and Health Hobbzer Swimming, Driving, and Gymnastics Home dddreww 106 Third Street, Morris Park Phillipsburg, New Iersey May 15 -15.. Sponmor of E 1:91101 Grade Subjeclf Taught Senior High Social Studies Iunior High English Degree B. A. Muhlenberg College, Allentown, Pa. Courzre Taken Major History, Minor English I1obbie.r Music, History Home dddrefw 1524 Washington Street Easton, Pa. YVe, the graduating class of 1951, the first-,class to graduate from Palisades High School, express our sincere appreciation and thanks to the members of the faculty. NVe realize now, more than ever, how patiently, and thoughtfully they have guided us all through our school years. Without their patience, persistence, and willingness to go beyond the mere call of duty our training would have been much less complete. ' . . 4 It is through their efforts that we have become better rounded citizensand are therefore better equipped to undertake to help solve some ofthe lmotty problems which confront our democratic society and the world at large. YVe trust that the classes which follow in our footsteps shall and will work better, work harder, so that each year, each class may be better than the last. -16-. STANLEY K. WIEDER April 4 MR. CARL HUEBNER A Ferndale, Pa. MR. MARK WEIERBACH Pleasant Valley, Pa. 'ii . ggi: 1. I l - N -ee. 'V l . 3- , . r. '- .E'.,. M 'ey '-'Sf 'N K .1,v, -A l ' ,grew -4.1 V ...Q MRS. EMMA BRUCHS MRS. FLORENCE I-IAGER MRS. SALLY MORRIS All the students in the Nockamixon building of the Palisades High School join to thank members of the cafeteria staff for the many enjoyable meals served during the school year. The cafeteria was a project of fhe P. T. A. begun in the year 1941. Since that time it has grown steadily to become a well established part of our school. -.WT f'f:, me P E cccg cc FRONT ROWV LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruby Hissimg Karl Schuhg Eva Kulankog Margaret Hippaufg Helen Benner Ruth McGrew3 Donald Riegelg Joyce Alleng William Smithg Eleanor I-Iippauf. MIDDLE ROVV LEFT TO RIGHT: Xvillard Wilsong Lawrence Cegielslcig Daniel jenkins: Laura Wohlbachg Miss Hardingg Mr. Rohrerg Gerald Smithg Paul Seifertg VVilliam Cameron. LAST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry I-Iigginsg Richard Langg Robert Rosenbergerg Earl Pfeiffer. PALISADIAN STAFF Consisting of students from the Palisades Senior Class with faculty advisers, Miss Harding and Mr. Rohrer, the Palisadian is the finished product of the com- bined worlcs of Springfield and Noclcamixon seniors. In making the new yearbook tor the new Palisades High School we encoun- tered many difficulties but with a willing spirit, and with the help of our advisors, we believe we have produced a yearbook, which will not only hold the memories of our school days, but will be the foundation for the Palisadians of future classes. STAFF OFFICERS Editors ........... Assistant Editors . Business Managers .... . . . Literary Editors .... . . . Art Editors ...,.. Social Editors. . . Sports Editors: Girls .... Boys .... Typists ...... M.usic ,..... . Agriculture ..... Photography .... Science ............ . . . Faculty Advisors. . Ruth McGrew, Donald Riegel Lorraine Herstine, Helen Benner Ioyce Allen, William Smith Margaret Hippaut, Laura Yvohlbach, Constance Slotter. Karl Schuh, Bette Mang, Peggy Houseworth, Ruby Hissim, Daniel Ienkins. Joanne Kline, Rose Ann Shick. Eleanor Hippauf, Laura XVohlbach. Larry Cegielski, Paul Seifert. Ioyce Allen, Margie Hippauf, Eleanor Hippauf, Ethel Haney. Constance Slotter. Larry Higgins Earl Pfeiffer. Yvilliam Smith. Miss Iane Harding, Mr. NValter Rohrer. .-i 3... M1214 '-i Af ' v - ff ' F 2 xv- ' 'f , r ? Q' W 4 W f I b 5 X 4 gp 5 47 - X6 if . ,f N' ' n f X 1 - 1 , ' 4-wQ V '-25:5 ' fliL'.g X Wy A 5 Lg, 1-fiifx ,3 gi Q , M X 1 X ,I ERA 4 'M f XM WH W4 W 1? Q 7' XT if INK 4Qf,jgiQ M I Wm M MW 4' 'WJ ' F? M M M RW V Qs L7 ,ff ' 15? ' ,b xx lky ff gk MQ gl W Q N 7 - , ' 1225 L f x Q N J 1 21,434 1 W W3 , ,, x My M l JOYCE ARLENE ALLEN Our best typist, Ioyce Arlene Allen, was born on August 20, 1955. She lives in Upper Black Eddy, Pennsylvania. Icy likes roller skating, baseball and reading for her favorite pastimes. Ioyce took the commercial course and plans to become a secretary after graduation. Commercial Club 5,4 Student Council 4 Aff Club 1,2 Yearbook Staff 4 Class Treasurer 2,5,4 Pen Point Staff 4 HELEN ELAINE BENNER Helen Elaine Benner was born on August 24, 1955, and lives in Passer. Her nickname is Benner. Her favorite pastimes are swim- ming, keeping up with the Phillies , and skating. She took the academic course. She is undecided as to what to do in the future. Photography 1 Narrator Staff 5 Student Council 1 Pen Point Staff 4 Class Secretary 2 Yearbook Staff 4 Chorus 1,2,5,4 Class Play 4 DOROTHY ROSEMARY BOWDEN Dorothy Rosemary Bowden lives in Upper Black Eddy, Penn- sylvania, and was born on November 28, 1952. Her nicknames are Dotty and Dolly . Dotty is known for her long hair and very long nails. She took the commercial course and hopes to travel in the future. Athletic Club 1,5 Handcraft Club 2 Cvlee Club 4 Senior Chorus 4 .1201 WILLIAM HALL CAMERON VVil1iam Hall Cameron is from Upper Black Eddy, Pennsyl- vania. He was born April 15, 1955. Bill likes sports, television, skating, dancing, and driving. He took the academic course and plans to become a veternarian. Bill is the class athlete. Athletic Club 5,4 Baseball Team 5,4 News Reel 5,4 Iunior Play 5 Soccer Team 5,4 Senior Chorus 4 Basketball Team 5,4 Glee Club 5,4 Nlinstrel 4 IOHN RONALD BURLAGA Iohn Ronald Burlaga was born on Iune 24, 1955, and lives in Kintnersville, Pa. His nickname is Big Iohn. Iohn is usually seen with Toth. His favorite pastime is running the dust out of his '58 Ford. He took the commercial course, and his ambition is to be a mechanic. Literary Club 1 Chorus 1,2 Industrial Arts 1,5 LAWRENCE EDWARD CEGIELSKI Lawrence Edward Cegielski, the class wit, lives in Kintners- ville, Pennsylvania. He was born on April 9, 1954. His favorite pastimes are girls. Larry took the academic course and his life's ambition is the navy. S occe r Team 5 Student Council 2 Basketball Team 2 Senior Chorus 4 Athletic Club 4 Junior Play 5 Glee Club 4 Minstrel 4 121-. MARIE ELIZABETH DURNAN The Class hot rod is Marie Elizabeth Durnan from Upper Black Eddy, Pennsylvania. She was born on Iuly 51, 1955. Mickey likes music, scrap books, dancing, photo books and reading for her hobbies and favorite pastimes. She took the academic course and plans to become an Airline Hostess. Athletic Club 1,2 Sewing Club 4 Commercial Club 5 Soft Ball Team 1,2,5 Glee Club 4 Cheerleader 4 THERESA PAMELA ECCHER Theresa Pamela Eccher is from Ferndale, Pennsylvania. She was born on September 50, 1952. Her hobbies and favorite pas- times are dancing, reading, movies, hand painting, listening to the radio and writing to a certain someone. Terry took the com- mercial course and hopes to travel someday. She is known for her pretty blue eyes. Athletic Club 1,5 Dancing Club 4 Commercial Club 2 Basketball Team 5 Glee Club 4 Safety Patrol 5 Minstrel 4 ETHEL ELIZABETH HANEY Ethel Elizabeth Haney was born on April 29, 1955, and her home is in Upper Black Eddy, Pennsylvania. Effie spends her excess time roller skating, dancing, and Bill. She took the Com- mercial course and hopes to become a secretary after graduation. Athletic Club 1 Glee Club 5,4 Commercial Club 2 V Dancing Club 4 .122- CLYDE RICHARD HARWICK Clyde Richard Harwick, a resident of Zion Hill, Pa., was born on May 6, 1952. His nickname is Harwick. Harwick is usually seen with the gang from Zion Hill. His favorite pastimes are sports and night fishing. Clyde took the general course, and his ambition is to be a plumber. Projector Club 1 Chorus 1,2,5,4 Class Play 4 Minstrel 5 Baseball 1 LORRAINE HERSTINE Lorraine Herstine is our good humor girl . She was born August 26, 1955. Rainy lives in Ottsville, Pennsylvania. Her favorite pastimes are roller skating and square dancing. Lorraine took the academic course but is undecided as to her:-life's ambition. Basketball Team 5 Glee Club 5,4 Newsi Reel 1 Student Council 1 Safety Patrol 4 Senior 'Chorus 4 Pen Point 4 Junior Play 5 MARION HELEN HEYER Marion Helen Heyer was born on Iuly 9, 1955, and lives in Bucksville, Pennsylvania. She is known for her beautiful natural blonde hair. Her favorite pastimes are roller skating, dancing, driving, and television. Marion took the commercial course. 'Her lifes ambition is to be married and become a housewife. Cwlee Club 2,5,4 Handcraft Club 1 Basketball Team 5 Senior Chorus 4 Minstrel 4 1231 LAWRENCE DAVID HIGGINS Lawrence David Higgins was born August 50, 1952 and resides in Kintnersville, Pa. His nickname is Higgins. Larry's good looks attract the girls. His favorite pastimes are girls and hoppen up his Dodge. He took the agricultural course. He is undecided as to what to do in the future , Yearbook St aff 4 ELEANOR ANN HIPPAUF A good athlete, Eleanor Ann Hippauf was born on Ianuary 10, 1954. She lives in Bucksville, Pennsylvania. Her favorite pastimes are square dancing, ice skating, listening to the radio and swimming. Ellie took the commercial course and plans to become a secretary after graduation. Athletic Club I Dancing Club 4 Commercial Club 2 Student Council 4 Glee Club 5,4 Basketball Team 5.4 Softball 5 V ice-President 4 Chorus 5 4 MARGARET ANNA I-IIPPAUF An expert in sports is Margaret Anna Hippauf born on Novem- ber 24, 1955. She lives in Kintnersville, Pennsylvania. Her nick- names are Margie and Flip . For hobbies and favorite pastimes she likes ice skating, reading, listening to the radio and driving. Margie took the commercial course and plans to become a secretary after graduation. Athletic Club I,2,5 Basketball Team 4 Sewing Club 4 Class Secretary 5,4 Softball Team 1,2,5 Safety Patrol 2,5 Student Council 5 RUBY IEANNE HISSIM Ruby Ieanne Hissim was born on Ianuary 22, 1955, and lives in R.D. No. 1, Kintnersville, Pa. Her nickname is Ieanne. Ruby loves spaghetti and enjoys listening to cowboys. Her hobbies are reading, housework, skating, dancing and sports. She took the commercial course, and her ambition is to become a secretary. Art Club l Narrator Staff 5 Chorus 5,4 Pen Point 4 Class Play 5,4 Yearbook Staff 4 A HERMAN ADOLF IABS Herman iAdolf Iabs lives in Revere, Pennsylvania. He was born April 21, 1955. Gussie likes driving, watching television, listen- ing to the radio, going out, and movies. He took the agricultural course and hopes to become a successful farmer. Athletic Club 1,2,5,4 Minstrel 4 F. F. A. 1,2,5,4 -251. PEGGY LOU HOUSEWORTH Peggy Lou Houseworth lives in Upper Black Eddy Pennsyl vania, and was born on November 7, 1955 Cookie likes plavmg piano, reading, and drawing for a pastime and collecting kmck nacks for a hobby. She took the academic course and plans to be come an art teacher in the future, she is remembered for her sweet disposition. Art Club l gafety Patrol 5 News Reel Staff 2 Commercial Club 5 4 Handcraft Club 2 Yearbook Stall: 4 Iunior Play 5 DANIEL OWEN IENKINS Daniel Owen Jenkins was born on August 6, 1951, and lives in Pleasant Valley, Pa. Everyone calls him Danny for short. Danny is the artist of the class. His favorite pastimes are watching tel- evision and creative art. He took the agriculture course, and his ambition is to become an artist or join the Air Force as a cook , Secretary of FFA 4 Year Book Staff 4 Narrator 5 Chorus 5,4 Pen Point 4 Art Club 1 IOANNE RAU KLINE 4 Ioanne Rau Kline is known for her use of big words and her car which she calls Elizabeth . Ulackieu lives in Kintnersville, Pennsylvania, and was born on September 18, 1955. Stamp col- lecting and raising animals are her favorite pastimes. Iackie was an academic student and plans to become an elementary teacher. Safety Patrol 1,2,5,4 Chorus 5,4 Hanclcraft Club 2 Orchestra 4 Iunior Play 5 Dramatic Club 5 Newsreel 5,4 Basketball Team 5 Minstrel 4 Operetta 4 EVA KULANKO Eva Kulanko was born March 5, 1955, and lives in Springtown, Pa. Eva spends her leisure time writing air mail letters to a certain marine. Her favorite hobbies and pastimes are skating, clancing, and photo work. Eva took the commercial course, and her am- bition is to become a secretary. Softball 1,2,5 Art Club 1 Narrator 1,2,5 Chorus 2,5 Class plays 5,4 - Year Book Staff 4 V 'rf,.1 Class Reporter 1 -25- RICHARD IOHN LANG Richard Iohn Lang, a resident of R. D. No. 1, Coopersburg, Pa., was born Dec. 7, 1955. His nicknames are Lemuel and Langie. He is the quietest fellow in the class. His favorite pastime is drawing pictures, Richard took the commercial course, but his ambition is undecided. Dramatic Club 1 Plays 5,4 Narrator 2,5 Chorus 2,5,4 Pen Point 4 Year Book Staff 4 BETTE JOAN MANG Bette Ioan Mang was born on March 15, 1955. Her home is in Revere, Pennsylvania. For hobbies and favorite pastimes she likes dancing, swimming, creating outfits, collecting rumba records and very long, odd earrings. Her nickname is Primadona , she is known for her long hair and straight skirts. Bette took the com- mercial course and would like to go in for dress designing some day. News Reel 1 Glee Club 2 Athletic Club 2 Pen Point 4 Commercial Club 4 Handcraft Club 2 Yearbook 4 RUTH LOUISE MCGREW Ruth Louise McGrew was born on November 7, 1955. Her home is in Upper Black Eddy, Pennsylvania. All her friends call her Scotty and Goofus, and is known for her giggle. Ruth likes roller skating, movies and square dancing. She was an academic student and plans to go in for Public Health Nursing. Game Club 1 News Reel 1 I Handcraft Club 2 Pen Point 4 Glee Club 4 Yearbook 4 Safety Patrol 1,2,5 Senior Chorus 4 Operetta 4 Commercial Club 5 ' Minstrel 4 -271 RALPH LEONARD MEASE Ralph Leonard Mease was born December 19, 1951, and lives in Pleasant Valley, Pa. His nickname is Measey. His favorite pastimes are raising pigs, and working on his unc1e's farm. He took the agricultural course, and his ambition is to be a farmer. Soccer 2 Chorus 5 Baseball 2 CHARLES LANDIS MOHR Charles Landis Mohr was born May 20, 1955, and lives in R. D. No. 2, Quakertown, Pa. His nickname is Charlie. Charlie is usually seen picking tights with Pete. His favorite pastimes are fishing, hunting, and baseball. He took the general course. He is undecided as to what to do in the future. Projector Club 1 Chorus 2,5,4 Baseball 1 CHARLES LEROY MICHENER Our class vocalist, Charles LeRoy Michener was born on November 20, 1952. He lives in Revere, Pennsylvania. His hob- bies and favorite pastimes are reading, soccer, eating, and girls. Charlie took the academic course and hopes to become an Air Force Colonel some day. Athletic Club 1,2,5,4 Iunior Play 5 Soccer Team 2,5,4 Minstrel 4 ...2 8.- ALICE IEANETTE MONINGHOFF Alice Ieanette Moninghotf was born on February 24, 1933 and lives in Upper Black Eddy, Pennsylvania. Allie likes roller skating, movies, dancing, and watching television. Alice took the commercial course but her ambition is undecided. She is our friend- liest student. Athletic Club 1,3 Dancing Club -1 Commercial Club 2 Softball Team 1 Glee Club 4 Student Council 3 RICHARD GEORGE OELTIEN-BRUNS Richard George Oeltjen-Bruns, a resident of R. D. No. 3, Quakertown, Pa., was born November 6, 1933. His nickname is Pete. Richard is always seen with an armful of books. His favorite pastimes are hunting, fishing, swimming, and skating. He took the academic course, and his ambition is to be an electrical engineer. Baseball 1 Class Play 4 Photography Club 1 Chorus 3,4 Soccer 1,2,3 EARL RICHARD PFEIFFER Earl Richard Pfeiffer was born November 20, 1933, and lives' in R. D. No. 1, Coopersburg, Pa. Earl is the photographer of our class. His favorite pastime is taking care of his pigs. He took the agriculture course, and his ambition is to be a recognized Duroc Breeder. Student Council 4 Chorus 2,3 President of FFA 4 Year Book Staff 4 Treas. of F. F. A. 3 MARILYN BERNICE PURSELL Our neatest, Marilyn Bernice Pursell from Upper Black Eddy, Pennsylvania, was born on May 7, 1955. Her favorite pastimes are reading, listening to the radio, and movies. Marilyn took the commercial course and plans to become a secretary after gradua- tion. Athletic Club 1 Glee Club 5,4 Commercial Club 2 Dancing Club 4 LAMAR WARREN QUIER Lamar Warren Quier was born April 15, 1952, and lives in R. D. No. 2, Quakertown, Pa. Lamar loves baseball and cowboys. He hopes to own his own horse. Hunting, fishing, and baseball are his pastimes. He took the general course, and his ambition is to be an auto mechanic. Projector Club 1 Chorus 5,4 Baseball 1 DONALD FLOYD RIEGEL Donald Floyd Riegel, a resident of Durham, Pa., was born September 21, 1955. His nickname is Don. Don is known for acting silly. His favorite pastimes are dating and reading. He took the academic course, and his ambition is to be an Industrial Engineer. Game Club 1 Narrator Staff 5 Chorus 1,2,5, Pen Point 4 Orchestra 1,2,5,4 Yearbook Staff 4 S occe r 2 Class Play 5,4 Basketball 2,5 Class President 5 Student Council Treasurer 4 ROBERT LOUIS ROSENBERGER Robert Louis Rosenberger was born March 19, 1955. Rosie' is our best mechanic and his home is in R.F.D. No. 1, Ottsville, Pennsylvania. Rosie', took the academic course and his ambition is to join the army. Soccer Team 5 Senior Chorus -1 Athletic Club 4 Iunior Play 5 Glee Club 4 Minstrel 4 ARLENE ELIZABETH SCHAIBLE Arlene Elizabeth Schaible was born on Iune 16, 1955 and lives in Upper Black Eddy, Pennsylvania. For favorite pastimes she likes to read and listen to cowboys. Laden is known for her beautiful red hair. She took the commercial course and plans to become a secretary after graduation. Athletic Club 1,2,5 Soft Ball Team 5 Sewing Club 4 Junior Play 5 Representative-Student Council 2 BARBARA IOAN SCHMITT Barbara Ioan Schmitt was born on April 9, 1955. Her home is in Upper Black Eddy, Pennsylvania. Barb's favorite pastimes are roller skating and dancing. She took the Commercial course and hopes to become a secretary after graduation. Barb is known for her long eye lashes. Cvlee Club 1,5,4 Dancing Club 4 Commercial Club 2 Minstrel 4 -311 KARL ALFRED SCI-IUH Our class artist, Karl Alfred Schuh was born on lune 18, 1955 and lives in Upper Black Eddy, Pennsylvania. Everyone calls him Shu, Shu, lin . His hobbies are painting and raising dogs. Karl took the academic course and plans to become a com- mercial artist. Athletic Club l,2,5,4 lunior Play 5 Pen Point 4 Yearbook 4 Senior Chorus 4 Soccer Team 5,4 Baseball Team 5,4 lliinstrel 4 Operetta 4 PA UL IOSEPH SEIFERT Paul Ioseph Seifert, a resident of Springtown, Pa., was born Ianuary 2, 1954. Seifert is his nickname. Seifert is usually seen in Hellertown flirting with the girls. His hobbies and pastimes are tishing and girls. He took the agricultural course, and his ambition is to become a milktester. S occe r 1,2,5,4 Student Council 5 Basketball 2,5,4 F.F.A. 1,2,5,4 Baseball 5 Yearbook Staff 4 Chorus l,2,5,4 Class Play 5,4 Orchestra l,2,5,4 ROSE ANN SHICK Rose Ann Shick was born April 20, 1954, and resides in Kint- nersville, Pa. Her nickname is Shicky. Rose Ann worries about her marks and hates cowboys. Music and reading are her favorite pastimes. She took the academic course and is going to college, where she will decide what her life ambition will be. Art Club l Chorus l,2,5,4 Class Play 5,4 Class Secretary 4 -32- CONSTANCE FRANCES SLOTTER Constance Frances Slotter was born August 25, 1955, and lives in Durham, Pa. Connie is her nickname. She is always seen with Helen and Rose Ann talking about the night before. Skating, reading, baby sitting, and admiring any sailor are her pastimes. She took the general course and is undecided as to what to do in the future. Art Club 1 Class Reporter 5 Chorus 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Class Play 5,4 Narrator Staff 5 GERALD ALVIN SMITH Gerald Alvin Smith was born March 4, 1955, and lives in Pleasant Valley, Pa. His nickname is Whitey. Gerald is very popular with both girls and boys. His favorite pastimes are hunt- ing, swimming, and sports. He took the agriculture course. His ambition is to be a millionaire. Soccer 1,2,5,4 Chorus 1,2,5,4 Baseball 2,5,4 Student Council 4 Basketball 2,5,4 President of Senior Class 4 WILLIAM HENDERSON SMITH William Henderson Smith, a resident of R.D. No. 1, Riegelsville, Pa., was born February 5, 1954. His nicknames are Bill and Smitty. Bill is a whiz at math. His hobbies are baseball and hunting. Bill took the general course, and his ambition is to become an electrical engineer. Soccer 5,4 Baseball 2,5,4 Basketball 2,4 Class Pres. 2 Year Book 4 Class S. C. Rep. 2 Chorus 2,5,4 Class Vice-Pres. 1 School Magazine 2,4 Class Play 5,4 -3 3- 1 ROBERT IAMES TOTH Robert Iames Toth, a resident of Stony Point, Pa. was born April 5, 1955. His nicknames are Bob and Toth. Bob is usually seen with his arms around Eva telling her jokes. He enjoys driving and hearing other peoples troubles. He took the commercial course, and his ambition is to be ayhistory teacher Cjokej. Basketball 2,5,4 Industrial Arts 1 Literary Club 1 Game Club 1 Chorus 1,2,5,4 Class Play 4 BERNARD IOSEPH WAMPFLER Bernard Ioseph Wampfler was born on February 28, 1955, and lives in Riegelsville, Pa. His nickname is Ben. Ben is our star pitcher on the baseball team. His hobbies are fishing and baseball. He took the commercial course, and his ambition is to have a busi- ness of his own. Baseball 1,2,5,4 Chorus 4 Basketball 1 Class Play 4 Soccer 1 WARREN WEIRBACK Warren Weirback Ir., known for his jokes, lives in Ottsville, Pennsylvania, and was born on May 11, 1952. Pappy's favorite pastimes are sports and television. Warren took the academic course but is undecided as to his life's ambition. Athletic Club 2,5,4 Senior Chorus 4 Glee Club 5 Minstrel 4 1.3 4... WILLARD RAYMOND WILSON Willard Raymond YVilson resides in Zion Hill, Pa. He was born August 28, 1955. Wilson is his nickname. He is usually seen with a certain junior girl. Wilson's hobbies are girls and sports. He took the academic course, and his ambition is to become a U. S. Navy Admiral. Student Council President 4 Student Council Vice-President 5 Class President 1 Baseball 1,2,5,4 Class Treasurer 5 Basketball 2,5,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Soccer 2,5,4 Class Play 5,4 Projection Club 1 Chorus 1,4 Student Council-Rep. 2 Narrator Staff 5,4 LAURA ALICE WOHLBACH Laura Alice Wohlbach, a resident of Durham, Pa., was born Iuly 9, 1952. Fuss is her nickname. Pastimes are working for Tony and baby sitting. Hobbies are skating and swimming. She took the general course, and her ambition is to start work. Softball 1 Class S ecre tary 5 Art Club 1 Student Council Sec. 4 Basketball 2,5,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Class Treasurer 2,4 Class Play 4 Chorus 1 We, the graduating class of 1951, are the first to graduate from the new Palisades High School, which is made up of students from Bridgeton, Durham, Nockamixon, Springfield, and Tinicum townships. We have tried to overcome the difficulties presented by two separate high school buildings and are proud of our success. We are also proud of having had the honor of being the first senior class of this new organization. -351 Class Histor Twelve years ago the Senior Class of '51 or rather three members of our present class, Marion Heyer, Larry Cegielski, and Hernman Jabs, walked through the doors of Nockamixon. Happy and contented they waited for two new classmates to join them in second grade, Joanne Kline and Charles Michener. There were no new additions in the third year, but in fourth grade two classmates arrived from New York, Margaret Hippauf and Robert Rosen- berger. These were all the additions until Nockamixon and Bridgeton joined schools in 1945, and we were joined byseven more classmates, Arlene Schaible, Marie Durnan, Ethel Haney, Barbara Schmitt, Marilyn Pursell, Ruth MeGrew, Peggy Houseworth, Joyce Allen, and Karl Schuh. With these new classmates, we had many enjoyable and delightful experiences, and soon became inseparable. The following year Bette Mang and Lorraine Herstine joined our now increasing family. Always glad to welcome more classmates, we greeted Alice Moningholf, Theresa Eccher, and Eleanor Hippauf with open arms. During our freshman year, we had a class party at the home of Ioanne Kline, which was enjoyed immensely. We also had an assembly program which we had great fun preparing. Returning to school as Sophomores, we greeted a classmate from Philadelphia, Dorothy Bowden. ln that eventful year we had two class parties, one at Lorraine Herstine's house and one at the school. Both of them were huge successes. Back to school again, this time as luniors. We welcomed Wtilliarn Cameron and Warrenl XVeirback. We immediately liked both boys and proceeded to elect William president of the class. This was the year in which we sponsored our first dance, Thanksgiving Dance. We also presented our junior Play Almost Summer in which all members of the class participated in some way. lust about two weeks before Christmas, the luniors, went around with their left hands high in the air with a shiny gold object on the third finger. As you have already guessed, we got our class rings. XVe topped off a very full year with a successful Barn Dance. Arriving at School on September 6, 1950 for our last year twe hopellj as Seniors, we were heartily greeted by all our teachers. There were no new additions to our class this year. VVe sponsored the first dance of the school year I-lallowe'en Dance which was a success. Then we proceeded in selling christmas candy to raise money to go to Washington. As it all turned out, it was a huge success. We also sponsored a three act Nlinstrel with Mr. DeSilver as the director. Now we are preparing to take our trip to Washington and our Prom, both to be given in Nlay. As all good things must come to an end, so must our Senior year at Palisades High School. On September 9, l947, forty-two bashful freshmen entered the Springfield building. lVe must admit that we were scared, but happy. YVith the aid of our class advisor, Mr. Walter T. Rohrer, we were able to sponsor many happy events during our first year of high school life. Our most inspiring experience Came when we went to Gettysburg Memorial Battlefield and the Capitol at Harrisburg. On September 25, we elected our able class ollicers. They were as follovss President .............................. Vice-President ..... . . . Secretary ....... . . . Treasurer. . . . Councilman .... . . Reporter .............................. VVillard Wvilson William Smith Mae Kressly Dorothy Buss .Helen Benner . Eva Kulanko We received avery harsh but effective initiation from the Sophomores. It was effective in the fact that it gave us a chance to meet the upper classmen. We entered the school in September, 1948, feeling that we were mighty masters. We soon felt the dominence of the upper-classmen and settled down to studying. Our class members were very active in sports and other extra curricular ac- tivities. Under the capable supervision of Mr. Rohrer, we successfully sponsored many school events, some of which were a roller skating party, square dances, raftles and our annual doggie roast . For our class trip we went to Phila- clelphia. Our class of thirty-two was led through the year by our capable officers: President .............................. William Smith Vice-President ..... . . .Dorothy Buss Secretary ....... . . .Helen Benner Treasurer .... ..... L aura Wohlbach Councilman ............................ William Smith ' Our junior year was our most active year. We sponsored the Junior Prom, a roller skating party, and two assembly programs. We ran the refreshment stand at the Farm Show. Many of our members participated in the Iunior Play, That Crazy Smith Family. The class decided upon our school gift, a Bell and Howell movie projector, which was purchased that very year. The class went to New York City for its class trip. Our class advisor, Mr. Hand, led us through that very successful year. Our class officers were as follows: President .............................. Donald Riegel Vice-President ..... . . .Gerald Smith Secretary ........ . . .Laura Wohlbach Treasurer .... . . .Willard 1Vilson Councilman .... . . .William Smith Reporter ............................... Constance Slotter Our senior year may not have been our most active, but it was one which we will never forget. Under the capable supervision of Mr. Rohrer, we held many events which are as follows: Mistletoe Hop, two doggie roasts and our Senior Play, Cheaper By The Dozen. Our class officers were as follows: President ................. . . .Gerald Smith Vice-President .... . . .Larry Higgins Secretary ..... . . .Rose Ann Shick Treasurer ..... . . .Laura Wohlbach Councilman ...,........................ William Smith In the spring of 1951 we had 551268.56 in our treasury. During the spring of 1951 our activities became crowded. We went to Washington for four days. Commencement exercises consumed all our extra time, but it was worth it. That day of days finally came and we were high school graduates. ..37.. '? F Huw 's N W .51 E if Q - 1 B Q xx: - 1 e U ff H B if -' w . ,mf ,wi as is H. . is E ' Y , mi H lm x '. ' 1 is 1 ,7.-xx is , ,Q -A , , gk , if Y . Senior Activities On October 25, 1950 the seniors were indeed in a flutter. The day of our big Halloween Dance. The basement was turned into a barn with a crepe paper roof and paper animals running around the walls. Willis Meyers provided the music and we hope that everyone else enjoyed the dance as much as we enjoyed giving it. Everybody loves a minstrel, even the participants, and the Nockamixon Seniors loved giving theirs on March 2 and 5. The jokes kept our audience entertained and our minstrel was a success. The cast was as follows: lnterlocutor: Karl Schuh Marion Heyer Endmen: Lorraine Herstine Ruth McGrew Charles Michener Herman labs Lawrence Cegielski Warren Weirback William Cameron Ioanne Kline ...3 8- 53535 Senior Activities YVe wish to thank everyone who helped make our play a success. The senior class presented Cheaper By The Dozen, a comedy in three acts by Anne Gilbreth Ir. The play was directed by our very capable lVlrs. E. C. Thornton. We presented it on December 7, 8, and 9. V The cast included: Mr. Gilbreth-Dad ..... . Mrs. Gilbretll-Mother . . Ernestine. ......,.... . Frank .... . Iackie. . . Dan ..... Bill ...,, Fred . . . Anne .... Lillian ..... ...............,. Martha. ..................... . Mrs. Fitzgerald-The housekeeper .... .... Dr. Burton-The family doctor . . Ioe Scales-A cheerleader ........ Miss Brill-A teacher ........... Larry-Someone special ..... . . Donald Riegel Rose Ann Shick Laura Wohlbach Willard WilSOl1 Paul Seifert Robert Toth William Smith Richard Oeltjen-Bruns Helen Benner Constance Slotter Eva Kulanko Sarah Hance Richard Lang Benny Warnpfler Ruby Hissim Clyde Harwick The story was not meant to he completed. The play gave the major hap- penings of the family to show that a family of twelve can he no different than one of two. The play gave the humorous happenings in the family and still kept everything true. Though the play was meant to be serious and had a very serious ending, it presented barrels of humor to everyone. li ,. Cllass Song Through our four long years of high school Mid the scenes we love so well, We worked and strived together With our friends that here did dwell, And although we've been discouraged We tried to do our best, For our school and for each other Filled with purpose and with zest. In the distant years before us, Our thoughts will always be, Of dear old Palisades High School. As we strive to honor thee ' Though the trials of life assail us Our hearts will still be true For, our dear old alma mater We will always cherish you. -40- C ass Poem Ioyce is attending college A business lady to be, But I think she'll make a perfect wife, Which in the future you will see. Dotty is a traveler, Around the world she goes, Seeing many pretty sights, And meeting many heau's. Bill is in the service And to his friends he's tellin', Of his days at Nockamixon, And his memories of Helen. Larry's joined the Navy, Anchors Away , He's on the ship and ready to leave, But it happened to sink in the hay. Marie is going to college, A teacher she shall be, And return to N. H. S., To teach the grades from one to three. Theresa is now a secretary, And a very efficient girl, Rolling her eyes and flashing a smile, Thus, putting the boys in a whirl. Ethel is now married, Her husband's secretary she is, She is an excellent mother And as a cook she is a whiz. With cakes and pies and cookies to bake Lorraine is busy as can be, The kids around, they knock you down They stop for nothing as you can see. Marion is in opera, Singing and yelling away, This is her favorite pastime, Which makes a perfect day. Eleanor is a hairdresser, Busy curling locks, Although she'd rather be sitting home, Darning her husbands socks. Margie is the housewife, Of the Shuman fami-ly, With pots and pans and kids around, There's lots of activi-ty. Peggy is considering, A good career in art, To reach her goal in dress designing, This will he a start. 141-. Herman is a jockey, NVho rides a very good nag, And in the spot where Herman sits, You'll always see a sag. Ioanne has a great ambition, First, to make teaching her profession, Then to marry a boy in our class, Of whom I will not mention. Bette is an actress, And plays the leading role, I think she is quite happy, Since she has reached her starry goal. If you have a funny pain, And need a nurse right quick, lust call on our jolly little Ruth, XVho's ready to cure the sick. Charlie is in the Air Force, Flying all the planes, He flies them mighty close to the ground In hopes of seeing the dames. Alice is a stewardess, A pretty one at that, Trying to keep her mind on work, WVhile her thoughts are all of Pat. Marilyn is a hairdresser, Wvho styles the latest hair-do's, YVhile talking to most of her friends, And exchanging all the news. Robert is a wrestler, The champion of this time, Until we find somebody new, Who's also six foot nine. Lade is in the service, Ioined up with the W. A. F. S., Still telling all her witty jokes, To make the people laugh. Barbara has followed these foot tracks, As marriage she has preferred, NVith husband and four kids around, They're surely to be heard. Karl is an artist, A person with great skill, l'Ie's sure to reach the top of success, vVith all his courage and will. 'NVarren is an undertaker, With many friends about, Everything he undertakes, He always carries out. Peggy Lou Hnumeworilz Class Poem XVe, the class of '51, Do number twenty-three. In twelve long years- Have prepared the world to see. Helen Benner, our old maid, Is sweet and cheerful and always gay, Her scholastic record was rather high, Although she talked and talked all day. I remember Iohn, the blue-eyed lad, As one who really got around. He must have bought a new car, 'Cause I hear he's Texas bound. Clyde, our future plumber, Had quite a shock in life, Instead of helping to build a farm, He owns one with his wife. Oh, yes, here's Larry, our farmer, YVho's quite a handsome guy. Of all the girls he knows, He has no steady. I wonder why? Blonde and blue-eyed is this girl, There she sits on the shady lea. Small in stature and always gay- Now we're discussing our pal, Ruby. Daniel, who has lots of money- But as a means of making more- Keeps bees in his back yard. And plans to help win the war. I remember Eva, the dark-haired girl, As a rather cheerful scholar. But when someone insulted the Marines, You should have heard her holler. Richard Lang, the commercial whizl There he sits, that lanky guy, Pounding the typewriter keysl Quite handsome to the roving eye. Ralph was one of the quiet type, You know the kind I mean- One who's presence was unnoticeable, Unless he could be seen. Now there's Charlie Mohr, the funny guy, And that quaint little chuckle of his. His favorite pastimes were baseball and fishing, But at his lessons he was a whiz. It's a wonder that Richard isn't stooped and gray, From all those books he carried around. I remember how he was teased by all the boys, But in his lessons he was soundly ground. 143.- Earl is our pig farmer, Who always worrys about money. He has little time for sports, And doesn't even have a honey. I remember Lamar as a quiet boy- One who liked to live close to the land. His other lessons he knew rather well But German he knew like the back of Donny was so very neat, Tall and good-looking, too! I don't know what he's doing now, But he planned to go to Lehigh U. Paul was quite a ladies' man, If I remember right. But when it came to athletics, He was always full of Hght. Rose Ann has a pleasant personality. She hopes to go to Bob Iones U. Be an interior decorator, And raise a family too! Connie is a quiet girl, As cute as she can be. I can see her in my rnind's Sitting on the bosses knee. . eye now, ,his hand I can vividly remember Gerald Smith, And his beautiful basketball passes. He, too, was quite a ladies' man, And often late for classes. Bill has lots on the ball! Besides living on a peach farm, He, like Benny, too Has a mighty good pitching arm. Bobby was a little guy, But man! could be chew gum! For basketball points- You could depend on him for some. Zoom! that's Benny's curve again! Strike three! is hollered out. Yvith him in pitching the game was Of that there was no doubt. V YVillard was our soccer fiend, Although other sports he played. He also had personality- The kind from which men are made. Laura has a pleasant face, Her eyes-how bright they shineg She is, at any time or place, A friend of yours and mine. Ruby Jeanne ' -44- 0LlI'Sv Hissi m Last Will and Testament XVe, the class of '51, being of sound mind do bequeath the following: TO OUR ALMA MATER: YVe will a class that has as many comedians, scientists, philosophers, co- operative pupils, and morons as our class had. T0 THE IUNIOR CLASS: YVe will one more year of school as enjoyable as ours. TO THE SGPHOMORE CLASS: XVe will a year of chemistry in which they may succeed in blowing up the school Ove failecllj TO THE FRESHMAN CLASS: Vle will a treasury as overflowing as ours always was. TO THE EIGHTH GRADE: We will a class as small, quiet, studious, co-operative, and talented as ours. TO THE FACULTY: YVe will math classes as nerve-shattering as ours. VVe will a study hall as quiet and serene as ours. YVe will actors and actresses for the senior play who will know their lines before the Saturday night performance. YVe will a staff for the Pen Point who can put the magazine out according to schedule. Helen Benner wills her . . . love for the navy to Stewart Rice, ability to stay home nights to Katherine Benner, love for Hudsons to James Fillrnan. Iohn Burlaga wills his . . . cowboying to Earl Trumbower, height to Donald Koch, shoe size to Leroy Hottle. Clyde Harwick wills his . . . love for baseball to Richard Schwartz, distaste for German to Beatrice Gale, and his chauffering job to Niel Nielson. Larry Higgins wills his . . . trips to Riegelsville to Kenny Rhodes, his dancing ability to Samuel Litzen- burger, and his build to Herman Sharrer. Ruby Hissim wills her . . . blond hair to Sylvia Atherholt, love for cowboy music to Stephanie Stone- bach, and her dramatic ability to Willard Weierbach. Daniel Ienlcins wills his . . . art ability to Howard Knuth, neatness to Iames Koch, and his promptness to Stanley Rice. Eva Kulanlco wills her . . . giggle to Harriet XVhitaker, her ways of flirting to Mary Schulz, variety of hair styles to Sally Lenahan. Richard Lang wills his . . . slenderness to Thomas Schuclc, job on the Pen Point to Nlarjorie Reibman, love for girls to Laury Harrys. Ralph Nlease wills his . . . experience with cracked-up cars to Mickey Slotter, pig raising to Ray Meyer s and his job as a stable boy to Paul Deetz. Charles Nlohr wills his . . . apparent shyness to Richard Harwiclx, ability to tell tall stories to Ginny Smith, and his hair on his chest to Roger Hahn. -4 5, Richard Oeltjen-Bruns wills his . . . long hair to Herman Freeh, study habits to Howard Fluck, and his job at Trainers' to Allan Kirk. Earl Pfeiiter wills his . . . i hobby of photography to Donald Kazenstein, farming aptitude to Angelo Uliana, trips to school on a motor bike to David Harwick. Lamar Quier wills his . . . social contracts to Wallace Rothrock, underhandedness at cards to NVarren Mollr, and his knack for staying out of trouble to Carl Rodenbach. Donald Riegel wills his . . . dates in different towns to Bill Sutch, job as a miller to Yvilfred Glass, and his love for football to Richard Miller. Rose Ann Shick wills her . . . ability to handle Nashes to Diana Miller, good taste in clothes to Arlene Doncsecz, and her trips to the South to Nliriam Sneckenburg. Paul Seifert wills his . . . trouble-making to Iames Sofet, love for Chevys to Phyllis Osmun, fooling around with girls to Robert Quier. Constance Slotter wills her . . . job as a waitress to Marian Roberts, her blue eyes to Carol Fluck, and her disliking for English class to Ioyce Hissim. Gerald Smith wills his . . . light hair to Robert Mease, athletic ability to Ralph Yvorrell, experience in blowing pistons to Iames Fillman. VVilliam Smith wills his . . . love-life in Washington to Larry Rieker, love for Fords to Daniel Slotter, and his job on the farm to Herman Sharrer. Robert Toth wills his . . . curly hair to Eugene Iucewicz, height to Carl Papciak, habit of chewing gum to Louis Garey. Benney Wampfler wills his . . . U I pitching job to Robert Spencer, his slow driving to Francis Iucewicz, vocal talents to Benny Boyer. XVillard Yvilson wills his . . . . athletic build to Willard Weierbach, his trips to Springtown to Robert Christ- man, and his leadership ability to Walter Frederick. Laura YVohlbach wills her . . . naturally curly hair to Ioanne Stever, her job to Thelma Stemler, and her late dates to Irene Harhigh. Ioyce Allen wills her . . . typing skill to Alice Haney with the hope that she will always be as successful as Ioyce. Marie Durnan wills her . . . . famous makeup kit to Esther Melchor so she won't have to be borrowing her makeup from her classmates. Arlene Schaible wills her. . . red hair to Dolores Durnan with all the hopes that some day if she keeps trying her hair will turn red, too. Charles Michener wills his . . . vocal talents to Iack Blair but please Iack, don't strain yourself as Charles did. XVarren Yveirback wills his . . . I Business Math book to the Commercial Students in the Iumor Class and here's hoping they have more luck with it than Yvarren had. .-46.. Eleanor Hippauf wills her . . . tlirtatious ways to Helen Schulberger hoping that she will obtain as many beaus as Eleanor did. Barbara Schmitt and Ethel Haney will their . . . everlasting friendship to Lois Weaver and Gladys Singley and may they never be parted. Marilyn Pursell and Bette Mang will their . . . huge wardrobes to Marion Hager and may she always be as well dressed as they, all the time. Ioanne Kline wills her . . . huge vocabulary to Charles Usner hoping that he won't use it to theother classmates who don't understand it as Ioanne did. Karl Schuh wills his . . . fine art ability to Agnes Stanley, may she follow in Karl's footsteps. Marion Heyer wills her . . . ability to leave her pretty blond hair as it is to Marjorie Hellen. Dorothy Bowden wills her . . . quietness and her ability to get along with the teachers to Melba Kline. Alice Moninghoff wills her . . . bashfulness and her popularity with the classmates to Paul Gruver. Ruth McGrew wills her . . . place on the honor roll to Iaclx Blair, but don't let it go to your head lack. Peggy Houseworth wills her . . . sweet disposition and her pleasant smile to Mary Gresh with the remember- ance that they always win a friend. Theresa Eccher wills her . . . pretty blue eyes to Alice Powers and may they always glow with pride. Margaret Hippauf wills her . . . driving ability to Buddy Gruver and if you keep practicing you won't have any fines to pay. Larry Cegielski wills his . . . devilish ways and his popularity among his classmates to Donald Schaefer. William Cameron wills his . . . car to Richard Somp on one condition that he drives it in the manner that Bill did. Lorraine Herstine wills her . . . giggling manner to Richard deGroot in the hopes that his face won't get as red as her's does. Herman labs wills his . . . corney jokes to Iames Foellner with the advice not to use them in Mr. Wieder's class. Robert Rosenberger wills his . . . muscles and height to Ioseph Litzenberger and the advice to eat lots of spinach. TO THE FRESHMAN CLASS: VVe will all the fun they had down through the years, but please don't get into as much trouble as we did. TO THE SOPHOMORE CLASS: We will all the confusion and problems they had in getting anything done, and here's hoping that you do as well as we did in anything you undertake. TO ALL THE TEACHERS: NVe will peace and quiet which we believe you will miss. TO THE COOKS: We will new recipes which we think the pupils will appreciate. TO THE IANITOR: YVe will our home room neat and clean, to show appreciation for the many times he cleaned it for us. 147, Class Prophecy May we take this opportunity to tell you about our classmates as we see them, while traveling into the future, on our Trans-World Airliner? You see, we CAlice Moliinghofi' and Theresa Eccherl are the hostesses on this huge air ship. One of our passengers is Dorothy Bowden. She always did want to travel, and when could she get a better chance? Our first stop is in Paris, where we see Madame Bette Mang modeling up-to-date fashions for Monsieur Karl Schuh, the greatest dress designer in the world. Karl was an exceptionally good artist in school, but who would have dreamed he would bring his artisitic ideas to Paris, and Bette always did dress well, but we didn't think she would be as successful as that. We leave these two rather wealthy personalities, and make our way to the English Channel. To our surprise, we learn that Herman jabs is attempting to make record time, in swimming the channel. We are sorry we can't stay to watch this great contest, as he is competing with other great swimmers, and it isn't often one gets to see someone swim this famous channel, but we must be on our way. Our next stop is Ireland at the Shannon Opera House, where Charles Michener is singing tenor. As we fly over the clouds, we can still hear Charlie. He went sky-high on the last note of When lrish Eyes Are Smiling. We are getting low on gas, so we must stop again. Wonder where we are? lt's a beautiful place, full of moonlight, smell of roses,iland soft music. An ideal place for a honeymoon. Now I knowl Bermuda. Let's go sight-seeing shall we? Walking along the beach among the palm trees, a certain couple draws our attention. Coming closer we recognize the girl as Margaret Hippauf, with her wealthy boss, whom she just married. VVe continue our flight, and head for Texas, where we find Arlene Schaible. She is now a WAF, and sings with the cowboys, who are entertaining our soldiers. One of the soldiers happens to be Robert Rosen- berger. After working for General Motors, Bob decided to join the U. S. Army. YVe are taking off again, this time for Hollywood, California. To our surprise we learn that Peggy Lou Housewortll has just signed a movie contract, with MGM. We always thought her sweet disposition would lead her to fame. Her hair stylist is none other than Nlurilyn Pursell. At last she has shown us her beautious talent for hair styles, which has brought her to Hollywood. NVe heard that Marion Heyer is now the owner of one of the largest cattle ranches in Arizona. lVe fly on with anticipation to the state with its well known Climate. After an enjoyable stay, we decided to travel on to Chicago, where we leave Dot to start her advertising contract, for a well known nail polish concern. Joyce Allen also works for this concern as a private secretary and receptionist. She was the best commercial student in our high school days, so we weren't a bit surprised. Continuing our tour through the states, we stop off at the big city of New York. ...48.-. Our first evening is spent in Radio City, watching a television show. To our surprise the spot lights shine on Yvarren NVeirback, the top comedian oftheyear, but then he always was a wit in school. After the show, we go back to the VValdorf Astoria Hotel, where our reservations were made for the weekend. Here we find lVla'rie Durnan. who is now chauffeur to the manager of this hotel. She seems to like driving that big limousine around the city. Before leaving New York we must visit Ruth lVIcCrew, who after graduating from Cornell University, is now head nurse to one ofthe city's largest hospitals. While checking out of the hotel, a messenger arrives, with a telegram. I wonder who it's froml Don't tell us Eleanor Hippaufis finally getting married after her fourth broken engagement. The lucky guy is Lawrence Cegielski, who enlisted with Bill Canleron in the Navy, upon graduation. Bill who is now captain of the huge battleship Missouri , is serving as best man to his buddy, Larry in the big Navy wedding. It was a beautiful sight to see. We wish them all the luck in the world. Homeward bound we stop off at Philadelphia to see Joanne Kline, who is now pianist to the city's largest orchestra. We knew she'd go places someday with her musical talent. After enjoying the music immensely we start for home. Landing our plane in Doylestown, we hear music in the distance. ln the mood for dancing, and to satisfy our curiosity, we head in that direction. We arrive just in time for a square dance, and who should be caller, but the former Lorraine Hersline. After graduation, she married a band leader. When ever there was a square dance at school, Lorraine was sure to be on the floor. Who should be in the set next to us but Ethel Haney, and her side kick Bar- bara Schmilt. They are both happily married, and live in their home town. Ethel works in her husband's garage as his secretary, while Barb is a contented housewife and mother. We come to the end of our world tour, glad to have seen all our classmates again. Theresa Eccher Alice Moninghoff Prophecy Today l just got my '59 Cadillac so l decided to find out what my former classmates were doing. As I was riding through a little town of Durham, l saw a very familiar face. Much to my surprise Laura Wohlbzlch was taking her two children for a stroll, and waved at me. I picked her up and asked her to help me find out what the rest were doing. Yvhile we were driving along we got lost, for it was such a long time since I saw my home town. We stopped at a large tomato farm to ask where we were, when who should we find but Lalnar Quier, owner. 14 91 We asked Lamar for more information about the rest. He only told us he knew that Rose Ann Shiek was running her own business, and was married. Leaving there, we reached the heart of Passer. Yve saw a big sign Stock Car Racing M mile ahead . It seemed to be very interesting so we bought tickets and went to see it. Who should we see but Helen Benner. After seeing Helen win, we became a little hungry. NVQ: stopped at a corner restaurant when who should we run into but Connie Slotter. She was manager and had Richard Oeltjen-Bruns working for her. At the restaurant we bought a newspaper. We found out Benny Walnliler was pitching for the Yanks, and Richard Lang was an F. B. I. agent in Yvashington and Ruby Hissinl was his private secretary. From Passer we headed for Springtown again. As we were Coming into S ringtown we found out that the Town Tavern was owned bv Gerald I7 .. .. Smith, and Daniel Jenkins ran a large grocery store. VVhile still riding we noticed some buildings going up on Earl Pfeiffer's farm. 'We found out they were endless rows of pig pens being built by a great contractor, Clyde Harwiek. We then talked to Clyde for a while and he told us Charles Mohr owned the Yellow Cab Service, and Donald Riegel was principal of Palisades High School, and Paul Seifert was milk tester in Bucks County. Laura glanced at the paper and found a little advertisement in the corner of one page which read, Buy your books from the xwiillikllll Snlith Publishing Company. Finally the day was coming to an end. I left Laura off at her mansion, thanked her and headed back. But there still were a few I didn't locate yet. Now what was happening? I was running out of gas, so I stopped at a large station. I was much surprised when the dealer came to till my tank, for it was nobody else but John Burlaga. I asked him about Robert Toth and the other few I clidn't know about. He told me that Robert Toth owned a Cadillac Agency, and Willard Wilson was an Admiral in the Navy. Now I found out what all my classmates were doing but Larry and Ralph. I drove onward hoping to come upon them soon. I was about to reach my destiny when I saw a soldier waving for a lift. Who could it be but Ralph Mease. I picked him up, and asked him about my last classmate, Larry Higgins. He told me Larry was Commanding Gfficer at his training base. At last I found them all. Oh, but where do I come in, that is my business. tI'Ial Hall. Eva Kulanko ffm M Q ggi QM J QCEQEL WNLl9fM X 5 Q ,5..' 1,.1Th-1 Mflggx X X 'k : E lQ1i M 1fZ Xx ifl Q9 UZWZ , Vx - f '.,3g.x+X ll ,ao 'M 75 L V5 V KJ,-i! Q! '-' Z f W ,, i f X X 1, 5 W if Eglin ,QNX S V' LTU Z .x . x Q M A ' ' - l Q52 ., 'f . , 1 QS 'J was 5 GJTEY7 LSL KINDQHYIQI 100014 tri ef.-- ' : iz' .. 7 X A as .. fffff! UX' 5 -' '31 34 wp -.: ... .. :rg , . A.. -g:.:,,.:.3, . Q E ggi. E-A. lass CLASS OFFICERS: President: Iack Blair Vice-President: Helen Schulberger Secretary: Alice Haney Treasurer: Richard deGroot STUDENT COUNCIL: Iohn Blair, Donald Schaefer, Esther Melchor. SAFETY PATROL: Alice Haney, Richard deGroot, lack Blair, Esther Melchor. Finn' row ld! io riglziz Ruth Aclamsg Sylvia Atherholtg Grace Barrong Iune Barrong Katherine Bennerg Iohn Blairg Gloria Boyerg Pauline Bussg Barbara Crowther. Second row lefi io rzlglzfz Richard deGroot3 Dolores Durnang Iames Fillmang Iames Foellnerg Beatrice Galeg Mary Greshg Harold Gruverg Paul Gruverg Marion Hager. Third row: Alice Haney. Fourilz row: Marjorie Hellen. FHM row: Francis Iucewicz. Sixilz row: Melba Kline. Sevcnfh row: Ioseph Litzenberger. Eiglzilz row: Ioyce Mease. Ninllz row: Esther Melchor. -52- of'52 CLASS OFFICERS: President: Beatrice Gale Vice-President: Carlo Parlo Secretary: Ioyce Mease Treasurer: Earl Trumbower STUDENT COUNCIL: Stanley Rice Finrzf row, ld! fo rzlqhfz Diana Millerg Vivian Millerg Niel Neilsong Gloria Novak: Alice Powers g Marjorie Reibmang Stanley Rice 5 Esther Ruthp Donald Schaeffer. Second row lqfz' lo rzzglzf: Helen Schulbergerg Gladys Singleyg Daniel Slotterg lane Sloyerg Richard Sompg Agnes Stanleyg Stephanie Stonebackp Yvilliam Sutchg Earl Trumbower. Third row: Charles Usner. Fourth row: Loretta Walker. Fzfllz row: Carol Walck. Sixflz row: Lois Weaver. Seuenilz row: Willard Weierbach. Ezlqhzflz row: Harriet Whitaker. ,7V1'nllz row: Harry Wohlbach. fUi.r.ving: Kenny Rhodes. -53.. E we.. . B vw H is w y .4 as is ,Q ss Y 4 y 1 :, -6.1.1,-'-::: .- . fr. .,..,. ww B Z A l 1 M- W gg? W f. . TW--931' in . . ...... ...,.5 5. fm ,., :if :a:?2:::. :,:. 1 . I ff-11-1 Q , ,. .l .1 'N- 'ill' f -hes as H- a .f fied., :F :. ,. -,, 3 iw B X - K 1 Q 3 E F aa Q v - mi- - .,. H: I -'-EEE B ix I 1'-'-.f. H P1 wmgj E 1 ,. CLASS OFFICERS: President: Iames Litzenberger Vice-president: Shirley Kimenhour Secretary: Peggy Phillips Treasurer: Charles Donahue STUDENT COUNCIL: Dorothy Melchor, Richard Bartleman SAFETY PATROL: Norman Bahnck, Charles Donahue, Virginia Hompesch Firm! row 142' lo rclqlzfz Norman Bahnckg Mildred Balkitg Richard Barizlemang Doris Beidlerg Iames Bernhardtg William Bernhardtg Alice Boyerg Iames Breinerg Robert Cameron Second row lay? lo rzlqlzfz Charles Donahue, Howard Fluckg Kenneth Frableg Paul Franklinp Walter Frederick 5 Louis Cvareyg Adolph Geiserg Wlilford Glassg Sarah Hance. Tlzirrl row lqjif Io rzlqhiz David Harwickg Richard Harwiclc Fourllz row lfjf lo right: Virginia Hompeschg Bobby Hottlei FMA row ld! lo rzzglzi: Elsie Iabsg Shirley Kimenhour. Sfxifz row lfjz' lo rzlqfzf: Howard Knuthp Paul Kulanko. Seuenifz row IQ!! fo rzlglziz Harry Leichliterg fames Litzen- berger. Eighilz row lqff io rzzglziz Norman Lutzg Helen lVlcGrew. Ninifz row: Evelyn Mease. Jlzhringz VVillard Hafler. .1541 3552 SEE EEE of'53 CLASS OFFICERS: President: Howard Knuth Vice-President: Darlene Nielson Secretary: Ralph Worrell, Ir. Treasurer: Donald Weirbach STUDENT COUNCIL: Robert Slotter Ffrmf row lqfl lo rzlzjlziz Dorothy Melchorg Iames Micllenerg Irene Miller: Richard Millerg Emily Niceg Iune Nicholasg Darlene Nielsong Susan Oddyg Dorothy O'Dor. Second row lqfl la riglzf: Yvonne Oeltjen-Brunsg Phyllis Osmung George Ottg Fay Paetzellg Margaret Phillips: Larry Rickerg Shirley Rothg Iohn Schratt, Ir.g Thomas Schuck. Third row: Peggy Scissg Robert Slotter. Fourilz row: Virginia Smithg Walter Somp. Fffilz row: Thelma Stemlerg Mary Thompson. Sixllz row: Ianet Walkerg Shirley Weaver. Sevenih row: Donald WCi6Fb3Cl1j Raymond Weierbach. Ezlglzilz row: Darlene Wvhitrnang Ieanette Yvitte. .7V1'nllz P06412 Ralph Yvorrell. .'7l1'.rlr1'ng: Carl Papciakg Ierry Yvoerner. -55.- ,- 5. , QT' sv: H ew' l CLASS OFFICERS: President: Samuel Litzenberger Vice-President: Delbert Fluck Secretary: Nancy Brader Treasurer: Elaine Grove STUDENT COUNCIL: William Mease Firm! row lqff io rzlqlzfz Lois Allemg Harriet Ameyg Edna Ashby g Iames Atherholtg Iames Balliet: Paul Bealerg Ellen Berningerg Iames Berningerg Richard Bleam. Second row ld! io rzzglziz Nancy Braderg Virginia Brown g Iohn Camerong Barbara Christmang Leon Czerniakg Walter Derendorfp Ioseph Dinmoreg Shirley Echling Frank Engle. Third row lejf lo rziglziz Stella Esserg Grace Fairg Delbert Fluckg Iohn Fogalg Herman Freehg Robert Fretzg Ralph Gale 3 Elaine Grove g Gloria Hager. Fourilz row ldi fo rzzglzl: Evelyn Hammerstoneg Thomas Hammerstoneg Arthur Haneyg Lawrence Haney. Fjflz row lqff in riglzi: Irene Harhighg Lester Haringg Shirley Hillegas. Sixflz row ld! fo rzzglziz Ioyce Hissimg Marjorie Hixsong Caroline Holland. Sevenilz row ld! fo rzzglzlz Terry Houseworthg Eugene Iucewiezg Donald Kasenstein. Eliqlzllz row legff Z0 fllgflll Ann Kennyg Martlla Iennyg Ioseph Krescanko. Ninilz row lejfz' 10 rzzglzi: August Kesslerg Allan Kirkg Nancy Koch. l 171 i.nrz'n g: Shirley Bernhard. -56- 7 CLASS OFFICERS: President: Fred Troutt Vice-President: Susan Nemhach Secretary: Rosemarie Sassaman Treasurer: Iames Pursell STUDENT COUNCIL: Virginia Brown 5 Donald McGrew SAFETY PATROL: Susan Nembachg Iames Pursellg Arthur Haney 5 Loretta Leichliter Firm! row fd! I0 rzlglzl: Beatrice Krarnerg Loretta Leichliterg Sally Lenahang Samuel Litzenbergerp Donald McGrew5 Robert Measeg William Measeg Ioan Michenerg Richard Miller. Second raw lqfl fo rzlqlzf: Warren Mohrg Ray Myerg Susan Nembachg Lois Nicholasg Dolores Nieceg David Olshevskig Iames Pursellg Roy Pursellg Harold Rick. Third row fqfi io nlqfzi: Marian Robertsg Ioyce Robin- songCarlRodenbachgHoward Rothg Wallace Roth- rockg Donald Sassamang Ida Sassamang Rosemarie Sassamang Lena Schulberger. Fourifz row lzyfl lo rzigfzlc Mary Schulbergerg Mary Schulzg Stanley Sharrerg Herman Sharrer. FUU1 row ld! fo rzzghi: Patsy Singleyg Miriam Sneck- enbergg Iune Sompg Bernard Stahley. Sfxilz row Zqff Zo rzkzlzi: Phyllis Stangilp Richard Swartzg Gloria Troutsg Fred Troutt. Sen-'enllz row ld! lo rzlglzl: Angelo Uliunnag Claire Unangstg Micliael Waltericks. Ezzgfzlfz row fd! fo nyfzl: Dick Weaverg Ethel YVeigh- knechtg Shirley Wenner. ivifzilz row lg!! io rzigfll: Shirley YVhitmang Marie Willg Edith Wright. 157.- iq -4 H lei., , E 22 ,... 37 E H .. W 5,2 7 4 xx lass CLASS OFFICERS: President: Donald Bahnck Vice-President: Patsy Rufe Secretary: Eugene Girardi Treasurer: Alfred Michener STUDENT COUNCIL: George Urbang Robert Hager flll.l'J'll row ld! io nlglziz Emilie Alleng Donald Bahnckg Ray Bealerp Iohn Bireschg Lois Bleamg Benjamin Boyerg Charles Breithoffg ,Robert Christmang Harold Conrad. Second row Id! io rzzglzf: Ianet Crowtherg Dolores Davis 3 Paul Deetzg Arlene Doneseczg Ioyce Eisenhartg Carol Ann Fluckg Francis Flucl-xg Iames Geiserg Eugene Girardi. Third row ld! io rzlglzfz Robert Hagerg Roger Hahn 5 Laurie Harrysg Nancy Hess. Fourifz row Icy! fo rzzgfzl: Leroy Hottleg Ethel Houseworthg Barbara Huff. FHM row ld! fo rziglzi: Mary Iane Kauffmang Ioyce Kilpatrick. Sixllz row Zqfl lo rzlglzlz Iune Kilpatrick g Reba Kirk. Sevenffz row ld! I0 rzlgfzlz Barbara Klaumg Ramona Klaus. Ezlqhflz row ld! io riglzi: Donald Koch g Iames Koch. Ninilz row ld! io rzlqlzir Stephen Kolmarg Patricia Krotz. '55 CLASS OFFICERS: President: Ann Yvorrell Vice-Presidenti Dorothy Nemeth Secretary: Richard Walters Treasurer: Steward Rice STUDENT COUNCIL: Nancy Hess Finn' row lg? lo rzlglzfz Iohn Kuglerg Anna Litkeg Robert Measeg Alfred Michenerg Betty Millerg Dorothy Nemethg Rose Marie Nemethg Shirley Nonnemacherg Mary Ott. Second row lqfi lo rzighlz Allan Parkerg Ianis Parkerg Robert Quierg Stewart Riceg Patricia Ritterg Brian Robinsong Patsy Rufeg Shirley Scissg Robert Shively. Tlzfra' row fqf! lo rzzglzlz Orville Shoemakerg Iames Sofetg Robert Spencer. Fourllz row lqi' lo rzlqlziz Ioanne Steverg Karl Streissgueth. Fffllz row lqfl fo rzzglzix George Swartz 5 Mary Ellen Trumbower. Sixllz row lqfz' lo rzzglzlz George Urban 5 Andrew Walker. Seuenllz row ld! Z0 riqfzlz Richard Waltersg Larry Weaver. Ezlghilz row lqfi Io flgllfi Marlene YVebsterg Margaret White. ivinllz row lqff lo rzlgfzic Ann Worrellg Adele Yerkes. Jli.r.n'ng: Gail Nielson. lass of' CLASS OFFICERS: President: Robert Schaeffer Vice-President: Robert Allen Secretary: Billie Nicholas Treasurer: Kay Youpa STUDENT CONUCIL: Robert Schaeffer, Virginia Fabian Firm! row ldf fo rzlghf: Melvin Alleng Robert Alleng George Bern harcltg Iean Bireschg George Carr 5 Russell Carr 5 Thomas Carroll Marjorie Eichling Virginia Fabian. Second row lfyfi io rzzglziz Lorraine Gross g Robert Haney 3 Erma Heft Ronald Helleng William Hompeschg Marianne Houseworth Robert Ionesg Robert Klaus 3 Billie Nicholas. Third row lqfi io rzzglzi: Betty Overpeckg Earl Pascal. Fourih row lqfl fo rigfzi: Glenn Paetzell. Fifth row: William Pursell. Sixilz row: Robert Schaeffer. Sevenffz row: Dorothy Singer. Ezzgfzflz row: Ann Troutt. Ninllz row: Kay Youpa. 17If,f.rz'f1g: Harold MCPeelcg Lawrence Stangilg Iames Trauch. BARN DANCE At last the big day arrivedl The Iuniors sponsored their first dance. Our theme being Autumn the decorations were, green, orange, brown, and yellow. The music was provided by Willis Meyers . We served refreshments and had several cake walks, the cakes being baked by the Iuniors fboys tool. We also held a Chinese Auction, to which some businesses in this area contributed most generously. We couldn't have hoped for a more successful evening, and we only wish all our other activities turn out just as well. JUNIOR PLAY To put a splendid ending to a really wonderful Iunior year, the Class of '52 presented a play entitled, We Shook the Family Tree. We sold refreshments between acts. We also want to thank Miss Foellner and Mrs. LeWorthy for doing an excellent job in directing. The star of the play is a studious high school girl who hungers for social life. The complicated and extraordinary methods she uses to fulfill her wish involves half the town, and tend to thicken the plot. This comedy proved to be a superb production, and we only hope the audience enjoyed it as much as we enjoyed putting it on for them. Hildegarde ...,.,...,.,.. who is tired of being a wallflower..Helen Schulberger April 12 - 15 - 14. Mr. Dolson .,........., her father ........,,..,.....,.....................,,.. Donald Schaefer Mrs. Dolson ........,... her mother ............,......,,.,,,.,...,......,.... Alice Powers - Mary Gresh Sally ...,........,.......,,.. her younger sister ........ ,,...,.. E sther Melchor Bob .,,,.,,,,,..,,........,... the older brother ...,,..,,...,V,.,.... ...,.... I ack Blair Iimmy ,..,,.,,. .,,.v..., y ounger brother ...........,...,...1........,.., Buddy Gruver Paige ,,.,,,,......,,......... who likes to play Postman ,...,..,...... Shirley Fabian Ellie-May .,.,...,.,...... Bob's heartthrob ,.,,.....,,.,.,,..............., Agnes Stanley Iill .,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,.......,.... her friend ...........,.......... ......,.,,. ...,... L o is Weaver Freddie Shermer .,who wears knickers ,....,., . ......, Richard deGroot Mrs. Shermer ,.,..,.. his mother ..........,...,...... ...,... M arion Hager Mr. Sher-mer .,,Y,,,.,. his father ...............,.,...,.. .,...........,. ..,., C h arles Usner 1611 X,- ...-'IW JUNIOR ACTIVITIES In October the junior class held a square dance at the HeIIertown RoIIer Rink. Everyone who attended had a very enjoyable time. On Niarch 8, 9, 10, the junior class presented their class play, Life of the Party . We want to thank aII who helped to make our play a success. The junior class took a trip to New York on May 10. VVe saw many interesting things and everyone had an enjoyable time. The junior-senior prom, sponsored by the junior class, was heId on Niay 51 at the Heliertown Legion. The juniors also sold Christmas and Easter candy. With the profit they sponsored a roIIer skating party and used some of it for their class trip. -6 2- ' K as 5 f ' ?' 'M 7? X !' x 'W b l S ED U 3 , E Q n J fxu' A X 4 jf My A NWS Ap A wk fx 07 A Xi-UQ S ffl K if M , f df ' fr S S ' 1 A, wx MQ- H P ? Nr V fy L, fi. M 1 Q? 5 X Nw fi' I T... fff .. Q if , ff, ,ja-4' , ' C ' ,f ,,..- lf' .1-' 7 -C pf--k if 4 5 f ', -I-F--'A--v-1 x,--T? .4 X T'-L-L. FRONT ROVV LEFT TO RIGHT: Donald McGrewg George Urbang Robert Hagerg Miss Foellnerg Eleanor Hippaufg Dorothy Melchorg Virginia Fabiang Robert Schaeffer. BACK ROW: john Blair: Lawrence Cegielskig Donald Schaefferg VVilliam Camerong Esther Melchorg Virginia Browng Joyce Allen: Richard Bartleman. STUDENT COUNCIL Our Student Council, which is a member of the National Association of Student Councils, is sponsored by Miss Foellner. Officers and members attended a conference held at Emmaus High School last November. Assemblies were in charge of different members of the Council. '14 Mr. Winter, an amateur magician, entertained us at one assembly. The Council sponsored a contest for outstanding homeroom decorations during the Christmas season. Prizes were won by Grades 5 and 4, Grade 10, and Grades 5 and 6. From the profits derived from a bake sale the Council was able to defray the expense involved when a member of the soccer team met with an accident. A committee is now drawing up a Constitution for the Council. It is planned to put this into effect at the beginning of next term. fivi. -.. 1 ...E l u ii. 5 QL T ' In l nxt, M -64- -T FRONT RONV LEFT TO RIGHT: james Ballietg Robert Slotterg Nancy Hess: Laura Wohlbachg Willard Wilsong Stephanie Stonebackg William Measeg William Sutch. STANDING: Mr. Mackg William Smithg Gerald Smithg Stanley Rice. STUDENT COUNCIL The members of the Student Council of the Springfield Building are as follows: President' ............................ Willard Wilson Vice-President .... .... W illiam Sutch Secretary ........... Treasurer. . ........ . . . Senior Representative ..... Junior Representative. .... . Sophomore Representative. . Freshman Representative A. Freshman Representative B. Eighth Grade Representative . . . F. F. A. Representative ..... Boys' A. A. Representative. . Girls' A. A. Representative . Mr. Melvin G. Maclc was the able council advisor for the year. The activities of the council were many and varied. They scheduled four movies, sponsored a Sadie Hawkin's Day Dance, a musical recital by Henry Rhea, and also engaged several assembly programs such as a hypnotist, an Indian, and two very talented boys from New York. . . . .Laura Wohlbach . . . .Donald Riegel . . . .William Smith . . . .Pauline Buss . . . .Robert Slotter r . . . . .Iames Balliet Q l . . . . .William Mease li . . . . .Nancy Hess . . .... Earl Pfeiffer . . . .Gerald Smith fi . . . . . . . . . . .Stephanie Stoneback f N 4 , . 'I l DS. 4- '- ',,.' if' ili 411'---Q -. ..65.. FRONT ROVV, LEFT TO RIGHT: Donald McGrewg VVillian1 Sutchg Earl Trumbowerg Charles Usnerg Niel Nielson: John Blairg Norman Bahnckg William Cameron. SECOND ROVV: Arlene Schaibleg Margaret I-lippauf: Daniel Jenkins: Lorraine Herstineg Sarah Hanceg VVilliam Smithg Beatrice Gale: Ruth McGrew: Karl Schuh: Joyce Alleng Willard Vililson. Tl-IIRD ROW: Shirley Wlennerg Jane Sloyerg Alice Haney: Dorothy Melchorg Esther Ruth: Helen McGrewg Mrs. Laubg Mrs. Thornton: Mrs. Pawsong Pauline Bussg Grace Barrong Gloria Novak: Katherine Benner: Loretta Walkerg Marjorie Riebinan. FOURTH ROVV: Esther Melchorg Gloria Boyerg June Barron: Joyce Measeg Marjorie Helleng Barbara Crowtherg Richard Lang: Richard deGrootg Donald Riegelg Stella Esserj Darlene Nielsong Stephanie Stonebackg Helen Bennerg Virginia Brown: Shirley Eichlin. 5 f PEN POINT STAFF l I ' -, VVe're sure that you have read the new Pen Point 'P l at one time or another. It is the combination of the 3 K5 . , P Springfield Narrator and the Nockamlxon News Reel ' ' and has put out three regular issues and a special I . senior issue this year. The work is shared between the two schools, but the staff works hard trying to make the Pen Point a un 'N gl better magazine than either of its predecessors. I ! KX -66- FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Herman Shearerg Ralph Galeg john Fogalg Howard Knuthg David Olshevski: Frank Engelg Allan Kirkg Eugene jucewiczg Richard Harwick. SECOND ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: john Schrattg Wallace Rothroclcg David Harwicl-rg lNalter Frederickg Louis Gearyg Robert Slotterg Ralph VVorrellg james Fillmang Robert Tothg Mr. Corry. THIRD ROVV LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Oeltjen-Brunsg Paul Seifertg Kenneth Rhodes: Robert Measeg James Ballietg William Measeg Daniel Jenkinsg james Athechottg Lamar Quierg Robert Hottel. FOURTH ROVV LEFT TO RIGHT: VVilliard Wilsong VVilliam Smithg Charles Mohrg Clyde Harwickg Richard Langg Samuel Litzenbergerg Richard Millerp Stanley Shearerg August Kessler. N BOYS' CHORUS The chorus this year was divided into two groups in order that all students desiring to enter chorus could do so. The boys' chorus was limited to grades nine to twelve inclusive, since a larger number of changed voices was desired. The songs used in the boys' chorus included songs of a lighter vein, and some popular songs. The commencement chorus will comprise a small number from both the girls and boys chorus, which in turn will be part of a combined chorus from both high school buildings. -57- TF, iii x IAQ! gifgb ,S , ,. ........... FIRST ROVV LEFT TO RIGHT: Janet Wallcerg Shirley Weaver: Phyllis Osmung Joann Steverg Gloria Hager: Adele Yerkes: Gail Neilson: Arlene Daneseczg Lois Bleamg Patsy Ritter: Nancy Hess: Janice Parker: Jeanett VVhitte: Reba Kirk: Carol Ann Fluck. SECOND ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Lois Nicholas: Claire Unangstg Barbara Christmang Irene Harheighg Lois Allem: Shirley Bernhard: Harriet Ameyg Martha Kenney: Sylvia Atherholt: Esther Ruth: Marjorie Hixsong Evelyn Mease: Shirley Roth: Edith Wright: Stephanie Stonebackg June Barron: Carol Walck: Mr. Cory. THIRD ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Jane Sloyer: Irene Miller: June Nicholas: Emily Nice: Miriam Scheckenburgerg Beatrice Kramer: Nancy Kachg Mary Schultzg Ann Worrell: Marie Will: Ellen Berningerg Sally Lenahang Lena Schulbergerg Marion Roberts: Beatrice Gale. FOURTH ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Connie Slotterg Rose Ann Shick: Eva Kulankog Doris BeidlergAnn Kenney: Mildred Balkitg Yvonne Oeltjen-Brunsg Thelma Stemlerg Darlene Neilson: Alice Boyer: Laura Wohlbach: Barbara Crowtherg Harriet Whitaker: Ruth Adams: Sarah Hanceg Gloria Boyer. FIFTH RONV LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Brader: Ruby Hissim: Pauline Buss: Joyce Hissimg Grace FairgVirginia Smith: Katherine Benner: Marjorie Reibmang Caroline Holland. K , SH, GIRLS' CHORUS E The girls' chorus contained approximately eighty-seven mem- T' ' bers from eight to twelve inclusive. All students who so desired, could enter chorus. The girls presented a very effective Christmas Candlelight Service, and the ninth grade members of the chorus presented a Christmas Program for the school directors. Some of the chorus members have formed smaller vocal groups during the year for asemblies and special programs. G-if-ng, J -6 8- FRONT ROVV LEFT TO RIGHT: Marjorie I-Ielleng Lois VVeaverg Dorothy Melchorg Harold Gruver: john Blair: Charles Donahue: Norman Bahnckg Donald lVIcGrewg Shirley Eichling Dorothy Bowdeng Lorraine Herstineg Ruth MCGFEXVQ Joanne Klineg Marion I-Ieyer. SECOND ROVV: Mr. DeSilverg Gladys Singleyg Alice Powers: Robert Camerong Donald SchaefergXVarren Wierbachg Charles Usnerg Marie Durnang Barbara Schmittg Eleanor Hippaufg Dorothy O'Dorg Alice Moninghoffg Theresa Eccher. THIRD ROXN: Esther Melchorg Alice Haneyg Robert Rosenbergerg Charles Michenerg Marion Hagerg Mary Greshg Ethel Haneyg Marilyn Pursellg Elsie -Iabsg Stella Esser. LAST ROXN: Lawrence Cegielskig William Cameron: Richard Bartlemang Adolph Geiserg Dolores Dumang Helen Schulbergerg Melba Klineg Agnes Stanley. SENIOR CHORUS x MN ?i? ll .- is 'fr This group is made up of upper classmen who meet regularly each week to enjoy singing songs of all kinds under the leadership of 52- 0 ui Iohn DeSilver. In December it presented a program of songs at T, :C '2- Doylestown High School. At Christmas time a program of seasonal I X JN' music was prepared for the public. j 'WX This spring the chorus participated in an exchange program X with students in the Pleasant Valley building. An operetta, The Sunbonnet Girl was presented on May 28th. Participation in a program of commencement music will bring 10 W1 a successful season to a close. ns. f - A, Y g 1:-:-- T ' .-E -, .,-L FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: james Geiserg Donald Bahnckg Ronald Helleng Lawrence Stangilg Michael Waltericksg Betty Overpeckg Rosemarie Sassamang Shirley Wennerg -lean Bireschg Ann Trouttg Marjorie Eichling Erma Heft. SECOND ROW: Mr. DeSilverg Leon Czerniakg Roy Morseg Eugene Girardig Dorothy Singerg Billie Nieholasg Lorraine Grossg Evelyn I-lammerstoneg Emilie Alleng Romona Klausg Virginia Browng Shirley Whitmang Stella Esserg Kay Youpa. LAST ROVV: George Carry Robert Shivelyg Brian Robinson: john Bireschg Alfred Miehenerg Donald McGrewg Dolores Neiceg Phyllis Stangilq Gloria Troutsg Shirley Eichling Virginia Fabiang Betty Miller: Ethel Houseworth. JUNIOR CHORUS :I ei Q The Junior Chorus had a very successful season, high lighted fry by the Christmas Carol service and the operetta. In our carol T service we shared honors with the seventh and eighth grades of W , ' in Tinicum and the Senior Chorus. Our operetta was entitled the Q l Bandwagon , a gay story of a group of high school boys who J came to a shore resort city to play in an all state band concert. I V A girls' chorus also arrives in the city to give a concert. From here I X ,A L T will let you use your imagination. There is a Mardi Grs Festival Z, SX 1 to add color to the show. The operetta was performed on May 4. g u T A 'S 5 f gf 2. H JL -70- FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Donald McGrew, Clarinet, Norman Bahnck, Clarinet, john Blair, Clarinet, John Cameron, Violin, Lowell Snyder, Violin, Donald Bahnck, Violin. SECOND ROW: Merrill Fabian, Trombone, joseph Cegielski, Trombone, Joanne Kline, Trombone, Jack Camer- on, Trumpet, Mr. john DeSilver, Director, jerry Biresch, Bass Violin, Virginia Fabian, Piano, David Geiser, Violin, Robert Rufe, Violin, and Ann Harshberger, Violin. ORCHESTRA They have group practice every Wed- nesday cluring sixth period. This is the first orchestra that has been started at the Nockamixon building. Under Mr. DeSilver's patient direction the orchestra will go far. --7lf- KE' O Iiiilu , in gl i l M ri-,Lg N Neg' Q-.1--Q FRONT ROXV LEFT TO RIGHT: Hariet Vllhitakerg Virginia Smithg Roger I-Iahng Ralph Galeg Stephanie Stone- baclcg Katherine Bennerg john Fogal. STANDING: John Kuglerg Robert Measeg june Barrong Robert: Christmang Mr. Coryg Beatrice Galeg David Olshevskig Samuel Litzenberger. 534 G KW' Nvum f -2499 ' f JL if - 2 -I, L ORCH ESTRA This year a combined orchestra is being developed as part of the Commencement program. The orchestra played for the perform- ances of the Senior class play, and various members rendered special numbers. An eighth grade orchestra Cdeveloped from the regular orchestral provided music for the Junior class play. The brass sec- tion of the orchestra was developed into the brass sexette, which performed with the girls' chorus in the Christmas program. Hariet Whitaker, violinist, and David Olshevski, saxophonist, were mem- bers of the orchestra at the Bucks County Music Festival, held at Bristol, Penna. Individual members of the orchestra have provided special music for school and community programs throughout the year. -72- FRONT ROXN LEFT TO RIGHT: Alice Haneyg Esther Melchorg Virginia Holnpeschg Mrs. Schalferg Joanne Klineg Lorraine Herstineg Loretta Leichliter. SECOND ROVV: James Pursellg Arthur Haney: john Blairg Charles Donahueg Norman Bahnckg Susan Nembach. Missing, Richard deGroot. f lc!! v 4, SAFETY PATROL Twice EEEE 1165 ww The safety patrol again this year under the leader- ship of Mrs. Schaffer has done splendid work in pro- moting order, safety, and courtesy in school and on the bus. The students have cooperated with the safety patrol in everything they have clone. The captain was John Blair. .-73-. L , if Vgj QV 1 ill FUTURE FARMERS of AMERICA FRONT RONV LEFT TO RIGHT: Warren Mohrg Kenneth Rhodes: Howard Fluckg Earl Pfeifferg Walter Fredrickg john Schrattg Carl Rodenbackg Thomas Schuclc. LAST ROW: Ralph Measeg Daniel jenkinsg Paul Bealerg Stanley Scharreri NViIlard Weierbachg Harold Ricky VVallace Rothrock: Raymond Weierbach5 Stanley Riceg Francis jucewiczg W'illiam Measeg Robert Hottleg Gerald Smithg Delbert Fluckg Paul Seifertg Justice Meyers. FUTURE FARMERS of AMERICA The motto of our club is, Learning to do. Doing to Learn. Earning to live. Living to serve. It seeks to 2 give every Future Farmer an oppor- tunity to develop his skills. The true worth of an individual can be increas- ed by more efficient use of his skills. YVe are a small part of a national organization. Members have the op- porunity by means of tield trips, demonstrations by experts, reading and lecturing, and the completion of individual projects to keep up with the progress being made in many phases of Agriculture. Our success will, in some small measure, lead to The department started out with twenty- seven boys all of whom have remained throughout the year. In fall the boys were busy showing their prize Duroc-Iersey pigs at Reading and Bucks County Fairs. The boys returned with many ribbons and cash awards. In Ianuary the group attended the Penn- sylvania Farm Show. Earl Pfeiffer, an outstanding Ag student was awarded the Keystone Farmer Award. Earl has been very prosperous with his Durocs. In April the boys had their Son and Parent Banquet. Everyone enjoyed the Hne turkey dinner with all the trimmings. One hundred were present to enjoy the splendid speech by Billy Sheridan, Lehigh University Wrestling Coach. increased prosperity for our country and a higher standard of living. ' FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: james Bernhardtg Adolph Geiserg Donald Schaefer Richard Sompg james Foellnerg George Ottg Donald Sassaman. BACK ROXV: joseph Kresankog jack Cameron: Lester Harringg Leon Cz e Paul Gruverg Walter Sompg Robert Fretzg Howard Rothg Fred Trouttg Herma jabs: Mr. Chattin. 174- rniak LEFT TO RIGHT: Constance Slotterg Eva Kulankog Helen Bennerg Rose Ann Shickg Mrs. Klineg Laura Wohlbachg Ruby I-Iissim. HOME NURSING Donut drop the baby is not an unusual expression to hear on a Tuesday or Wednesday at one of our high school buildings. Home Nursing classes are now being given to the senior girlsg who have just finished their course in child care. The first semester was devoted to the care of the sick in the home. We all en- joyed giving bed baths, learning about correct diets for patients, administering first aid, and doing the many things involved in taking care of home emergencies. SEATED: Dorothy Bowdeng Peggy Lou Houseworthg Marilyn Pursell. STANDING: Barbara Schmitt: Arlene Schaibleg Marie Durnang Margaret Hippaufg Theresa Eccherg Alice Moningholnfg Mrs. Klincg Bette Mangg Joanne Klineg Lorraine Herstineg Marion Heyerg Ruth McGrewg Eleanor l-lippaufq Ethel Haney: joycc Alleng Mrs, Schaffer. 175-. KNITTING CLUB The knitting club is a newly or- ganized club. Its members are girls from the senior high group. The advisor, Miss Harding, is teaching the girls to knit, embroid- er, crochet and do other fancy work. SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Melba Kline: Dorothy Melchorg Margaret liippaufq Marie Durnang Esther Melchorg Gladys Singleyg Lois Weaverg Alice Powersg Mary Greshg Marion Hager. STANDING: Miss Harding. M ISSING: Arlene Schaible. JUNIOR' RED CROSS CLUB Members of the Iunior Red Cross club made patterns for stuff- ed toys. Oil cloth and cloth toys were stuffed and decorated. Oil cloth scrap-books were filled with colored pictures of fruits and an- imals. Lap robes were made of knitted squares. Plastic bibs, tray covers, nut cups and paper nap- kins were decorated with designs appropriate for various holidays. These materials were made to be distributed to the needy. The advisor is Mr. Wieder. STANDING: Robert Alleng Mr. VVieder. SEATED: Orville Shoelnakerg Earl Pascalg VVilliaxn Holnpesclig Robert Haneyg Glenn Paetzel George Carrg William Pursell. 176.- GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB W The athletic club is sponsored ii by Mrs. Gloria Schaffer. The i members of this club spend many pleasant hours dancing and play- ing indoor games during the winter months. In the spring outdoor sports demand a share of our time. Darlene Nllhitmanq Shirley Kimenhourg Shirley Scissg Virginia Hompeschg Margaret Phillipsg Fay Paetzell. BOYS' ATHLETIC CLUB Mr. Smith is the sponsor of the athletic club. It contains the larg- est membership of any school club. Xvhen the weather is favorable we engage in outdoor sports, such as soccer, basketball, baseball and softball. When the weather will not allow outdoor activities we play ping-pong, box, and play in- door games. The purpose of this Club is to help the boys learn to play together as well as work to- gether. Charles Usnerg Norman Bahnckg james Michenerg Charles Donahueg Mr. Earl Sinithg Robert Cameronq James Litzen- bergerg George Ottg VVIIIIHHI Bernhardtg Harry Leichliter. -77- HANDICRAFT CLUB Members of the handicraft club worked with looper clips. Some were made into pot holders and others into rugs. Bracelets, lan- yards, dog leashes, wallets, lariats and key holders were made of plastic gimp of various Colors. The boys painted arrow heads and In- dian heads. Totem poles were carved and painted. Dolls were made of yarn. The girls were taught simple knitting and cro- SEATED: Billie Nicholasg Lorraine Grossg Ethel I-Iouseworthg Margaret VVhiteg Kay Youpag Marjorie Eichling jean Bireschg June Kilpatricl-:g Anna Litkeg Mary Ott: Patsy Rufeg Emilie . Alleng Dorothy Singerg Betty Overpeckg Ann Troutt. fOr the different 5e-35035 were made' STANDING: Edna Ashby: June Sompg Shirley Scissg Joyce . . . Eisenhardtg Ramona Klausg Betty Miller. The Club 3dV1501' 15 M155 Foellner. cheting. Home room decorations C O O K I N G C L U B This year the cooking club was glad to accommodate a group of new members which included a number of boys. The boys try to cooperate with the girls by taking turns at washing dishes and in preparing menus. The menus during the year in cluded fruit jello, puddings, pies, a great variety of delicious cookies, and the wonderful chocolate bev efage, COCOH. The opportunity to exchange , SEATED: Erma I-left: Jean Bireschg Marjorie Eichlin. Ideas' and fo make plans' fo Work STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Kenneth Frahleg Mrs. LeXVor- d thyg Ida Sassamang Joyce Robinsong Harry Leichliterg Virginia together has beneflte every mem' Browng Shirley VVenner: Helen McGrewg Norman Lutzg b f tl 1 b Marianne I-Iouseworthg Ann Trouttg Virginia Fabianq James er 0 le C u ' Litzenhergerg Paul Franklin. ,7 81 SENIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Bartleman: James Michener: Shirley Kimenhourg Mary Thompson: Mrs. Laub. SEATED FRONT TO BACK: Joyce Allen: Arlene Sehaibleg Margaret Hippaul: Bette Mang: Fay Paetzellg Virginia Hom- pesch: Peggy Scissg Margaret Phillips: Darlene Whitman. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Peggy Lou Houseworth. JUNIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB Every Wednesday afternoon, 7th period, twenty typing pupils come to the typing room to type. Up to now we have learned how to type the keyboard, and type to records. We hope to become suc- cessful typists some clay. Every Monday afternoon, 6th period, fourteen students meet to type: some to type personal notes, some to do art typing, and others to work on the Pen Point and other school services. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: joseph Krecanlcog Shirley VVhit- man: Mrs. Laubg joan Miehener: Terry Houseworth: Leon Czerniak: Lester I-Iarringg jack Cameron: Donald McGrew. SEATED FRONT TO BACK: Rosemarie Sassamang Dolores Nieceg james Pursellg Stelln Esserg Phyllis Stangilg Michael Wfaltericksp Roy Morse: Gloria Troutsg Evelyn I-iammerstone. -7 Q1 Mathematics Matliematics is a necessary study in any school curriculum. In the Palisades School District, we are attempting to prepare each pupil with a general knowledge of mathematics. Geometry, Algebra and Trigonometry are taught to pupils preparing to enter College while a vocational mathematics is taught to those who are not entering college. Vocational mathematics prepares the students to work out vocational problems and the course covers material from a review of arithmetic to and including trigonometry of the right triangle. All subjects of mathematics are covered in such a manner as to give the vocational student a good foundation for the more specialized work of his Chosen vocation. The college preparatory subjects are taught to give the pupils a good back- ground for specialized work in college and their chosen profession. These courses are very necessary in preparing for the study of drafting, architecture, engineer- ing, medicine, and astronomy. Since We realize that mathematics is a cumulative subject, we are attempting to have as many pupils as possible attain a real understanding of the courses by making them more meaningful to them. -30- SCIENCE A room pleasant to look at, pleasant to be in, and pleasant to smell-is the Science room. Colorful charts and displays adorn the walls, bulletin boards, and tables. Nature's beauty preserved for future mankind is ever important. Knowledge is enhanced by the actual doing of a thing. The building of work-ups, science dis- plays, jet racers, airplanes, clay models, etc., enlighten and produce learning in science. The future builds itself on the intricacies and workers of science as they are explored and dis- covered. Our science is likewise stepping for- ward for the betterment of all. ENGLBH The English department is a very busy one with its complete enrollment of everyone in the school system. It seeks to make use of oppor- tunities for growing in the ways of democracy. It strives to teach a student how to read with comprehension, to write effectively, to listen with discrimination, to observe intelligently, and to talk coherently. Basic language-arts skills are essential to filling our places in demo- cratic living. Dramatizations, committee assignments, broadcasts, informal talks, writing for the school magazine, reading, reciting, research work, all contribute to the development of skill in communication. Because dramatics is so closely allied with English in our school, a word for it might be said here. Two major plays were produced and two one-act plays. COMMERCIAL Through practice, experience, and hard work most of the skills involved in becoming a suc- cessful office worker are learned as a member of the commercial department. Remember the times you saw students walking around with aprons and dirty hands-and re- member the noise usually presenthin the commer- cial room? The cause for both is easily explained. Practice makes pertectl With courses in typing and office machines and procedures the students receive training on various noisy but practical machines. The inky appearance just comes rapidly and naturally with mimeographing. Bookkeeping, Iunior Business Training, Short- hand, and Law are other subjects in which the students become proficient. Of course, pro- duction for the school newspaper takes place among the commercial members. This is a major enterprise three times a year for which much painstaking effort is employed. The experiences and knowledge obtained through the commercial course will be of value always. HISTORY The United States of America is one of the most outstanding nations that man has ever created. More important, it is founded on the highest principles that men of good will and common sense have been able to put into prac- tice. We still face many perplexing problems, but we can justly be proud of what our nation has accomplished. In our social studies we have compared our country with other areas of the world, especially with Soviet Russia, a vigorous contender for world leadership in the modern world. XVe have searched into the past and developed a heritage which is common to us all. The large social study classes were largely clue to the increased enrollment and lack ofteacher per- sonnel. lt was found that unit and project work accomplished the teaching aims in most classes. af Qfi Q fTfN 66,3 'K '1 V? ,L 9 ef X D '1 5 5 -LT.- il Of , ', ' f -y fx In 'I I ffl. v 'L-.,-N. v X . -I x I ax NNN X X A ' xx x X 1 ' 5 f , If l XX 1' - WW R R k ,gl Q: 1 'S- cfqqgb Y , p,..4 gm ., 'Q ' c K Sf' 2 0 4C.f I Q.-gp 1 UZ! KXY W, Qi . X. me X fi l w, I ' N A' XE! , xx 1 I 1 TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. joseph M. Finkg Mr. Lloyd Handy Mr. Melvin G. Mack. MIDDLE ROVV: Mrs. Marlowe Pawsong Mr. Walter T. Rohrerg Mrs. Gloria Schafer. LAST ROVV: Mr. Earl Smith. EL g. .ii-I ATHLETIC COUNCIL This organization determines policy and directs the athletic program. Regular meetings are held the first Wednesday of each month. Mr. Lloyd Hand, Athletic Director, acts as the executive oilicer of the council. -841 FRONT ROVV LEFT TO RIGHT: Gloria Novakg Irene Harhighg Loretta Wall-:erg june Barrong Kath- erine Bennerg Joyce Measeg Yvonne Oeltjen-Bruns. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Measeg Ann Kenney: Barbara Christmang Ruth Rauscherg Susan Oddyg Shir- ley Rothg Mildred Balkit. THIRD ROW: Martha Kenneyg Esther Ruth: Jeanette Laufferg Sarah Hanceg Stephanie Stonebackg Joyce Hissimg Virginia Smith: Marjorie Reibmang and Mrs. Pawson. Girls' Hockey -1- Hockey this year was again under the direction of Mrs. Robert Pawson. MUSE Practices were held after school, and all home games were played at the Springfield building. We played the following teams: North Wales, Hatfield, Lower Moreland, and Buckingham. D ,L Z 18 51 'uh qlllll Q 'Q' A-a M,i0' Rx W r -:ffl H- ., il or if 75 FRONLILROXV LEFT TO RIGHT: Norman Bahnckg Charles Donahueg Paul Siefertg VVillarcl Wilsong VVlll1am Smithg Kenny Rhodesg james Foellner. SECOND ROQV: Stanley Riceg Donald Kasensteing Lawrence Cegielskig VVilliam Camerong Earl Trum- bowergffRicha-rcl SOJHPQ-VVllll.l21JJ1 Measeg Charles Michenerg Karl Schuhg Harold Gruverg Raymond Welrbach, Allen Kirk: Mr. Earl Smith. BACK ROVV: james Ballietg Louis Garyg Carl Papciakg Gerald Smith. Soccer This 1950-51 season was the first and very successful soccer season of the Palisades High School. Under the direction of Mr. Earl Smith, a squad was X f picked from both schools. Through the hard work of both the team and the G! coach, the team was able to win four games, tie one, out of ten games on the if Tri-County League schedule. Bethlehem High defeated Palisades twice. G G. P. Team Played Won Lost Tied X: 2 Bethlehem 2 A 2 Hilltown 2 2 Hatfield 2 NA. I -- ' 2 N. Wales 2 2 New Hope 1 f 1 f 2 Buckingham 1 1 JL Q3 X , sa FRONT ROVV LEFT TO RIGHT: Margie Hippaufg Stephanie Stonebackg Laura Xlfohlbachg joyce Measeg Loretta NValkerg Katherine Benner. SECOND ROW: june Barron, Managerg Shirley Rothg Eleanor l-lippaufg Sarah I-lance, Mildred Balkitg Yvonne Oeltjen-Brunsg Virginia Smithg Evelyn Measeg Mrs. Schaffer. Girls' Basketball Basketball was coached by lVlrs. Schaffer assisted by Mrs. Pawson. We had our practices evenings at the Coopersburg High School and all our home games were played there. Although we dicln't have a successful year, our team put up a good fight. Teams we playecl were: North NVales, Coopersburg, Hilltown, Buckingham, Hatfield, L. Moreland, and Alumni. -A f' In - .ll --87... FRONT ROVV LEFT TO RIGHT: Gerald Smithg Robert Tothg Willard Wilsong Paul Siefertg john Blair BACK ROW: James Foellnerg Norman Bahnckg Donald Shaeferg Samuel Litzenberger: XVillian1 Cam- erong Mr. Rohrer. Boys' Basketball The '51 basketball team was coached by Mr. Walter Rohrer. This was the first basketball team of the Palisades High School. Although the team was not as successful as the soccer team they proved that they could work together and showed very good sportsmanship. We were members of the Tri-County League and Won one out of thirteen games. J Gisli? W 132' ll fi M?- -33.- FRONT ROVV LEFT TO RIGHT: james Foellnerg William Camerong Karl Schuh: Lawrence Cegielskig Richard Sompg Benarcl Wlampflerg Gerald Smithg Willard VVilsong XVilliam Smithg john Blair. SECOND RONV: Mr. Rohrerg Norman Bahnckg Charles Donahueg Norman Lutz: NVil1iam Measeg Earl Trumbowerg XValter Sompg Stanley Riceg Adolph Geiserg Harold Gruverg Carl Papciak. Baseball This 1950-51 baseball team will probably be the most successful team of the year for the Palisades High School. This team will also be coached by Mr. Walter Rohrer. Although we haven't seen any games played yet, we know the team will be very promising and will be a top contender inthe Tri-County League. April May 1950-51 Schedule 9 Hellertown 10 Fountain Hill 12 Fountain Hill 161' New Hope 191: Coopersburg 20 Hellertown 251' Hilltown 26 Open 501' Buckingham 53 New Hope 141' Hilltown 1796 Buckingham 211: Coopersburg 24 Play-off Date 'FLeague Game Score Palisades Opp. ,, 4 15 15 Called 9 0 15 4 Away Away Away Home Home .1891 NX 'El 9 'T-.5 -sill l l f-I MK: ,nl N Nl' tl ,Tx ll eleil FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Mildred Balkitg Darlene Whitmang Marjorie Reihmang Peggy Scissg Loretta VVallcerg Helen Schulbergerg Katherine Benner: Virginia Smithg Yvonne Oeltjen-Bruns. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Stonebackq Dolores Durnang Pauline Buss: Eva Kulankog Grace Barrong Gloria Novakg Margie I-lippaufg june Barron. THIRD RONV: Marie Durnang Eleanor Hippaufg Shirley Rothg Joyce Measeg Laura Wohlbachg Gladys Singleyg Darlene Nielsong Sarah Hanceg Lois VVeaverg Marion Heyerg and Mrs. Pawson. Softball Softball was coached by Mr. Hoppes and Mrs. Pawson. We had our practices after school and played all our home games at the Springfield building. 1950-51 Schedule , 4 X Score lmmg Palisades Opp. KH,f,f'w April 26 Hillfown 10 2 K' Soir se11-Perk May 53' Lansdale YJ Q 8 Hilltown l 145k Quakertown ? 17? Sell-Perk V X 211' Lansdale 2814 Souderlzon M 5114 Quakerkown I Iune 4? Soudertown fl 'mm ? League Game ll l 5 life -14, -90- T i 7 , fi 1' A ig. , tg- FRONT ROXN LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Smith: George Urbang Russell Carrg Robert Alleng Robert Han- eyg XfVillia1n Hompeschg James Geiserg Donald Bahnckg Robert Klausg Donald jonesg Melvin Alleng Harold Conrad. SECOND ROW: XVilliam Pursellg Robert Scliaefferg James Trauchg Lawrence Stangilg Ronald Helleng Alfred Miclienerg Karl Streissguthg Robert Hagerg George Carrg Larry VVeaver. LAST ROVV: lflarold McPeekg Thomas Carrollg Eugene Girardig Orville Shoeniakerg Robert Shivelyg Charles Breithoffg Glenn Paetzellg Earl Pascal. Junior Baseball Iunior baseball this year is being played on an intramural basis. Teams were picked from the boys of seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. There are four teams, the A's and Detroit in the American League and the Dodgers and Phillies in the National League. The two American League teams play each other three games and the National League do likewise. The winners of two of the three games play Springfield teams. 19,1 - M 'l I1 J J ., lf C E FRONT ROXV LEFT TO RIGHT: Herman Freehg Ralph Gale, David Olskewskig Samuel Litzenbergerg Stewart Riceg John Fogalg Hirman Shearer. SECOND ROW: James Atherholtg Robert Measeg Richard Millerp james Ballietg George Swartzg Paul Bealerg Mr. Rohrer. THIRD ROVV: Andrew VValkerg Robert Hottelg Allan Kirk: Robert Measeg Delbert Fluclc. Junior Baseball or f- IE' A tentative schedule has been made for the junior is high school baseball team of the Springfield Building. 'x .3 The schedule included games with Fountain Hill, 'il jO ' Hellertown, and Quakertown. ' .1 I... K S. 1,-7,,:?i-3-e E -ll- ..9 2- FRONT RONV LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Schafferg Erma Hefty Marianne Houseworthg Ann Trouttg jean Bireschg Virginia Fabianq Betty Overpeckg Marjorie Eichling Mary Ottg June Kilpatrick. SECOND ROW: Anna Litkeg Ramona Klausg Joyce Eisenharcltg Lorraine Grossq Billie Nicholasg Kay Youpag Dorothy Singerg Margaret VVhite. LAST RONV: Betty Millerg Ethel Houseworthg Emilie Alleng Shirley Scissg Patsy Rufe. Junior Softball Team Iunior softball is being played on an intramural basis. The teams were picked from the girls of seventh, eighth and ninth grades. They have three teams. The winning team will play the winning team of Springfield. The Captains of the teams are: dba DalJa.r Colors-recl and whiteg Mascot-monkeyg Caplain-Lorraine Gross. Hoi Roar -Colors-blue and whiteg Mascot-rahhitg Cap- fdl.I1 MHfg3FGt White. Bloomer Gz'rl.r -Colors-pink and whiteg lliascot-giraffeg Ca,U!az'n-Susan Nemhach. -931 G2 X x ki Evil YE! 4 eil if lgr ll if if 4 5? Q mg V affix. q -.1 J' wx, A - ff 1 JMS., A .4115 -Ei' ss .x Q aww 'kgx was KA A ffm 5 13, x tl' XXX il 1 - 5 fm, A, A 1 Wfff! I HM- W' f M2 I! 'f -- Exits RX :- lf -'T .,.. ,fff gk x - XXX' .--iz-ffd!-, ,JB - , ' .7..- '-,'.- .iwl-ff,-p ', V-ff fy ' fl' X fi' f1 if C --'- K. fff M 7 ff-i se D ,Q 5? X !gX Z Z1 N .. .f r 4 .-if' 1 I 1 ' A V 1 ' f , , . . , X , fl! K , U4 1 1 , X f N5 fff f f f f fe x xg Xxx ff a d ,MQ 1 j. XM X ff xifmagwm I ff 5 ' i N L 1 1 I HS W. ii lg5'fsn:F,' '.f, 1 .W . ii 'iae -Q ,ef x .. S E E m H 'X' ' NN, T liwiip 4 Q Maxis gX!W.gmfs Baby Parade 1 Helen Benner 2 Arlene Schaible 5 NVillard Yvilson 4 Karl Schuh 5 Marilyn Pursell 6 Pete Oeltjen-Bruns 7 Ethel Haney S Ioanne Kline 9 Peggy Houseworih 10 Bill Cameron 11 Charles Michener 12 Eleanor Hippauf -93.- Ma- N 1 Yh...,J-5 Baby Parade 15 Clyde Harwick 14 Theresa Echer 15 Richard Lang 16 Herman labs 17 Ma1'ie Durnan 18 Marion Heyer 19 Ioyce Allen 20 Rose Ann Shick 21 Ralph Mease 22 Donald Riegel 25 Bill Smith 241 Charlie Mohr ,QQ-. Dorothy Bowden 26 Earl Pfeiffer 27 Yvhitey Smith 28 Daniel Ienkins Warren Weirback 50 Robert Toth 51 Ruth lVlcGrew 52 Eva Kulanko Benny Wampfler 5-I Larry Cegielslci 55 Ruby Hissim 56 Alice Moninglioll' Paul Seifert Home Economics girls whipping up a cake Budding Artists at Work Pen Point Production Staff Craftsmen at Work Discussing Democratic Procedures Visual Aids Galore . 2 ': .... .-. rr 1 'fs-f ' ' 11 - . L.. -.: gag... .f .51 . .ww f N 1 fs ww' ,m ,- x M ., 43.4, ,i , I , 5 .-mggwno H MM.. Q.. 5, Zi'-E ' .. .Eg . W V .-.rr-23. lv., 32? Q.: fgg. 1 .51.!f.f'-22 .53 ggi.. N...- if . -:-: , .::frs.,.,:.,..,Iff. . f If' A ,If 2. -6+ ...,. . . ff 1 ff M -'fi - EQ. , 1 . L 4 L .. I ff2?,,4w. fl., -Q, J. ,nigg a lg.: if ' 'f tw. k y 4 Q- ,E 5 mf Y, .. JM. i K H ,lf . 0 M 1 K ., Q IQLEEEEEEE - 1 Mi f 1 3x ' X WK' 0 sin' ya' Mraz N 1 M v ,. . I 1 v. ...K f... ..,,. A RMS - 'f K -......Q3..: ' L . . N , A, ws. :Z 23, ig F5555 x 5:52.22 N425 5.25 . ff, Zi mm S. X wif 5 ' 12 U 32.5 E if Eifffr 5. NX fi' L K ' . A W N . X ' if ' f S pwgl., M: 'ffyf fy SE ,,,. I ,. Z X . , A u xg. W ! L -1 MQ is? W N Q lm 5 a Ng if i A we 2 Q 'T ' . S .' . EL fs.-Q - 3 Q ' M 'Y . W sk W Jw ' ,Q 515' , u by 1 if if 5 A.. ::, . --: ::- :-: ... . .--: A my., Q Pg 93.5 A Ek R K 'Q ' in Q ak .. ke fa l W , 5m Ng, 5 .555 ff x ,N A g M ,fi Agni QL - K 32 H A , ix v fm N - 1 . I vw giyigsm fs 3- 'iw Q fzf 7 WV- vw JT' gi f 'xv x ' KL , ,. swf xy 5 .. -:ww . - 7 i w g, nf we 4 J ,..,.: :Z k., X A--' f Aff . 1 ' -' we 4' ,- - MQW . A W ,. , , ' HEL zgf g fi X1-, Q1 Mi Q X MS fins if 5.3 E wif A Wgfwf-Z2 ' H M wwgzf Eff ,LIS M fe ' W W k '. TffQ!,i.: Fw. fa I 'x f vw' YB ..: 'wax C3 . f f i ay .. LQ 11, m' i2X5?5K . ,. 5 I B Q f A fm. i f - F UH 3 5 M-gf, Z -N1 f, Kpi - ,:. x:1,. -1 .53 was 'wif wx ' Mfg? .- v , ' LA 1 .J ' ,A ' -2- 1943-44 -9 'iff' 52539 ,-xii. y +545 ' .in ,fx '35 Y H g,.,,M4 f - -nw SH M gmi' 'ff V E l FERN DALE GARAGE Incorporated ECCHER BROTHERS CHURCHMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 355 Spring Garden Street EASTON, PA. -O- Lehigh VaIIey's Most Modern Business School Courses for High School and College Graduates P BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 ADVANCED ACCOUNTING 0 EXECUTIVE-SECRETARIAL 0 JUNIOR ACCOUNTING ' GENERAL BUSINESS ' STENOGRAPHIC .Toi Nockamixon High School Graduates Are Successfully Trained at the CHURCHMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Experienced Faculty Free Placement Service Write tor Free Catalog CLYMER'S QUALITY FURNITURE ...Ol Continental and King Bedroom Suites Solid Mahogany and Solid Maple Becker's Living Room Suites Designers and Creators Lewisburg Dining Room Suites Solid Cherry and Solid Maple Honor BiIt Mattresses The Famous Perfect Sleeper Toi. G.E. Refrigerators - Ranges - Washers Home Freezers - Electric Sinks .-OT CLYMER'5 DEPT. STORE DOYLESTOWN, PENNA. Phone 211 CREGAR'S CARL'S FEED MILL MILFORD, N. J. ELECTRIC SHOP REVERE, PENNA. HEATING - PLUMBING - ELECTRIC MAYTAG and HOTPOINT APPLIANCES O .-.Ol -Phone 41- Phone: Ferndale 2-I 7l2 ONMANNNONN 5 Q FRIGID FREEZE LOCKERS WILLIAM H. SMITH RIEGELSVILLE, PENNA. Prime Meats - Frozen Foods - Groceries PHONE: 2461 R. T. SHUMAN DRY GOODS - GROCERIES - FLOUR HARDWARE - CEMENT BOOTS and SHOES Bucksville, Pa. PHONE: FERNDALE 2-3l 19 Phone 282i We Call For and Deliver PAUL L. SMETZER Atlantic Service Station GAS - OIL - ACCESSORIES Lubrication - Washing - Polishing Springtown, Pa. 611 DINER JAMES L. KLINE Riegelsville, Pa. Hamburgers a Specialty Chocolate Milk a Delicacy Platters a Necessity BARTMAN BROTHERS SALES SERVICE NEW AND USED CARS Riegelsville, Pa. Compliments of SINGER'S POULTRY FARM Revere, Pa. HOTEL FERNDALE T. J. SNYDER, Prop. Ferndale, Pa. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE PAGLIARO BROTHERS SALES SERVICE Kintnersville, Pa. PHONE: RIEGELSVILLE 4011 EICHLIN 81 SON SALES and SERVICE L E H R ' S GENERAL STORE GMC TRUCKS Frenchtown, New Jersey TO- PHONE 48-J Kintnersville, Pc. COGI Gnd Fuel Oil PHONE: FERNDALE 2-1636 Compliments of FRENCHTOWN DEPARTMENT STORE FAMILY OUTFITTERS I6 Race Street Frenchtown New Jersey Compliments of STAR DOLLAR CLEANERS .-0, Easton, Pa. DURNAN and GOOD CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS SAND and GRAVEL CEMENT and CRUSHED STONE READY MIXED CONCRETE UPPER BLACK EDDY, PA. Phone: 126 COMPLIMENTS OF T H E F A C U L T Y COMPLIMENTS OF P. T. A. Phone: Ferndale 2-2931 BODY and FENDER WORK - WELDING PAINTING 0TT'S GARAGE PENN HOTEL SUPPLY Easton, Pa. TO- R. D., Ottsville, Pa. Intersection Routes 412 and 563 EVERYTHING FOR -I-HE KITCHEN General Automobile Repairing Gasoline - Oil - Lubrication Phone 3043 The Big Shoe Store HINKEL and BIEHN Established l868 239-241 West Broad Street Quakertown, Pa. PHONE 52-M EDDY'S HARDWARE Frenchtown, N. J. Clinton, N. J. Phone 83-J Phone 46-J HARDWARE - HOUSE FURNISHINGS Sporting Goods - Farm Supplies - Paints Farm and Garden Seeds OFFICE FURNITURE and SUPPLIES A. FRED TREHER Telephone 7973 lO5-IO7 North Fourth Street Easton, Pa. KELLER'S CHURCH GRANITE WORKS WALTER S. TRAUGER KeIler's Church, Pa. All Kinds at Monumental Work Phone: Perkasie 9452 Route 563 JAVES' BAKERY IF IT'S TASTE and TOAST, IT'S JAVES' Milford New Jersey WM. T. SINGLEY GENERAL MERCHANDISE .Tgi Flour - Feed - Grain - Coal Upper Black Eddy, Pa. PHONE I45-J List Your Property with Us for Quick Sale HAPP 81 SON REALTORS-INSURANCE Phone 278 Doylestown, Penna. MILTON O. MELCHOR MEATS - GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS Phone: Springfield 2106 Durham, Pa. WOODROW WEHRUNG Ottsville, Pa. Excavating - Hauling - Ditching Bulldozing - Top Soil - Land Clearing Fill - Cellars Specializing on Farm Ponds FERNDALE 2-634 Si Brooks GRUBE 81 BETTS SPORTING GOODS -O- 25 So. Third Street Easton, Pa. Lplqonesi TREIBER POULTRY FARM Office 2-361 1 Residence 2-3612 Breeders of R 0 Y F A I R SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS GENERAL CONTRACTOR Estimates Cheerfully Given Route 61 1, Easton Highway Ferndale, Pa. Good Layers of White Eggs BABY CHICKS Leghorns Our Specialty Since 1916 Phone 185 Frenchtown, N. J DALE WOOD C O A L and FUEL OIL lO- Phone 4111 Riegelsville, Pa. CRONCE'S FLOWERS For All Occasions ROSE HILL FLORAL SALES ...Oi Frenchtown 11-R-1 1 Frenchtown, N. J. RIDGETON GROCERY KARLSCHUH FRESH MEATS GROCERIES and ICE CREAM PHONE 182 UPPER BLACK EDDY, PA FRANK STANGIL GENERAL CONTRACTOR Estimates Cheerfully Given Phonez-2133 FERN DA L E, PA. 000 BOWKER'S PHARMACY Prescriptions - Drugs - Cosmetics A. F. Bowker G. A. Smith PHONE: MILFORD 84 Milford, N. J. COMPLIMENTS or WEL - COME - ON -INN .Toi Milford, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF JlMMlE's Dooom STAND D'NM0RE'5 Dinmore's Garage .-0.1 Phimpsburg, N. J. Upper Black Eddy, Pa. Phone 67 COMPLIMENTS OF MAC SUPPLY COMPANY Plumbing and Heating THE RIVER VIEW BREYER'S ICE CREAM Electrical Supplies HOT LUNCH -0- Popular Magazines Milford, N. J. Upper Black Eddy Pennsylvania MONINGHOFF ELECTRIC CO. Phonograph Records Refrigerators - Radio - Television Washing Machines Milford, N. J. Phone 3 COMPLIMENTS OF JEFFRIES 81 BUZZARD -0- Milford, N. J. FAIRVIEW FARMS DAIRY R. I. Unangst Yami Yogurt Quality Dairy Products BUTTER - EGGS - CHEESE Distributor ot SUNCREST HOMOGENIZED MILK Compliments ot UNION NATIONAL BANK -0. Frenchtown, N. J. COMPLIMENTS or FRENCHTOWN CANDY SHOP Bradbury 81 Gwinner Motor Sales, Inc. FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION SALES lf SERVICE PRODUCTS OF GENERAL MOTORS Phone: Phone: Flemington I Milford I Milford, N. J. CROSS KEYS DINER 24-Hour Service Routes 611 and 313 Doylestown, Pa. GRAYBILL BOOK and STATIONERY SERVICE School Supplies - Books - Stationery 224 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 5804 Doylestown, Pa. CHARLES H. FRETZ ESSO SERVICE - LUNCHEONETTE Phone: Springtown 2412 Pleasant Valley, Pa. RlCKERT'S SELF SERVICE GROCERIES - MEATS AND FROZEN FOODS Phone 4471 Riegelsville, Pa. WELD-RITE WELDING WORKS MARTIN STEMLER Phone: Springtown 2791 Durham, Pa. Farm Bureau Insurance Co. AUTO - LIFE - FIRE SAMUEL LITZENBERGER Phone: Springtown 2101 Durham, Pa. ALLEN'S RADIO SERVICE Westinghouse and Air King Television SALES and SERVICE Chestnut Ridge Road Upper Black Eddy, Pa. Phone 338-F-2 VALLEY SALES 81 SERVICE GARAGE PLUMBING - HEATING - WIRING Penna. Inspection-Explosives Erwinna, Pa. J. M. KIEFER-HARDWARE DuPont Paints - Machine Tools Hardware - Housewares - Sporting Goods 460-462 Northampton Street Easton, Pa. NORTH PENN WHOLESALE TERMINAL STEVE MALLOZZI FRUIT and PRODUCE Phone: Lansdale 4541 Montgomeryville, Pa. BARB-LINOLEUM CO. Asphalt Tile - Linoleum Rubber Tile - Venetian Blinds PHONE 5664 Route 611 Doylestown, Pa. ARCTIC FOOD CENTER, INC. Complete Food Markets FROZEN FOOD LOCKER SERVICE CUSTOM POULTRY DRESSING Plant No. 2-Doylestown, Pa. Easton and Swamp Road PHONE 5145 STEVENS MAXEY AMELIA MAXEY MAXEY PROVINCIALS PAINTED and INTERIOR DECORATION -l-Oil We are decorating and selling all kinds of Furniture, Lamps and Decorations for your home. We have classes in decorating, sell all materials for doing your own decorating as well as patterns, objects to decorate, White-China Trays, etc. We are 6V2 miles North ot Doylestown and are open every day, even Sunday. . Telephone Route 611-PIPERSVILLE Plumsteadville 27Ol Bucks County, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of D l BucKs county Oy eslown N ' l B POTTERY ationa ank and Dot and Ed Seader Trust Company loi lol KINTNERSVILLE, PA. DOYLESTOWN, PA. Your Peace of Mind and Heart Is Our First Consideration Whether at Home, in the Church of Your Faith, or at Our Funeral Parlor I llts Use at no Additional Charge? Completely Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort LADY ASSISTANT lN ATTENDANCE STRUTHERS FUNERAL HOME ROBERT A. STRUTHERS Ash Lane and Easton Road RIEGELSVILLE, PENNA. -Phone 491 l- COMPLIMENTS OF RIEGEL PAPER CORPORATION 342 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK MILLS lN NEW JERSEY AT: MILFORD - WARREN GLEN - HUGHESVILLE - RIEGELSVILLE GUTSHALL'S GARAGE 'll.:LV' Springtown, Pa. Phone 2161 LEVI D. STEVER GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT Fire, Casualty, Auto and Life Insurance Springtown, Pa. Telephone: Springtown 2331 For Your Insurance of Good Health Shop At FRENCHTOWN PHARMACY Expert Prescription Service Surgical Supplies I9 Bridge Street Phone 110 Frenchtown, N. J. KORTE'S SELECT MEAT PRODUCTS Manufacturers of GENUINE BOLOGNA Easton, Pa. JOHNNY'S LUNCHEONETTE AND SODA FOUNTAIN HOAGIE - HAMBURGER - STEAK And Other Sandwiches Swamp Road and Old 6'l'I Phone: Doylestown 9227 Phone: Springtown 2261 RlEGEL'S FEED AND GRAIN FLOYD E. RIEGEL PURINA FEEDS RiegeI's Poultry and Hog Feed Durham, Pa. Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK 81 CO. Doylestown, Pa. JACOB MAYER ON THE SQUARE SINCE 1894 -ici Easton, Pa. FIRST NATIONAL BANK RIEGELSVILLE PA SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST NATIQNAL BANK MILFORD, NEW JERSEY 0 000 MOUNTAIN VIEW DAIRY Posteurized ond Homogenized MILK ond CREAM Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Chocolate Milk ond Sour Creom Phone: Ferndale 2-I538 Bucksville, Pa. J. H. STONEBACK ECONOMY STORE PHONE: SPRl NGTOWN 2843 Springtown Penna COMPLIMENTS OF E. C. MILLS 81 SON DODGE cmd PLYMOUTH SERVICE Riegelsville, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF STEWART A. SHICK RADIO SERVICE PHONE 206I Riegelsville Penna COMPLIMENTS OF MIDWAY ATLANTIC GARAGE COMPLIMENTS OF GENERAL REPAIRING and SERVICING l STEVE BRANDAF' Tires-Accessories BEVERAGES J. oEE-1. KNECHEL Phone 174-E-23 Mn.roRn, N. J. Dmham Penne MILFORD COAL 81 LUMBER COMPANY, INC. EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING PHONE 220 Milford, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF TOWN TAVERN PHONE: MILFORD 34 Milford, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNSON ICE CREAM AMERICAN STORES COMPANY Milford, N. J. ,OT O Milford, N. J. MEATS - GROCERIES - POULTRY COMPLIMENTS OF BUSH DAIRY FARMS PHONE 97 Frenchtown, N. J. E. GUS SCHULER INSURANCE .-Oi Riegelsville Penna ll THE QUAKERTOWN NATIONAL BANK Organized I877 The Oldest Bank in Upper Bucks County .-.OT Capital sn, e,,e, -- Ne.. S'l50,000.00 Surplus ..u,,u,e,.., L- 500,000.00 Undivided Profits and Reserve HW,,, WL-, E- 200,000.00 Total Capital Accounts -ssc S850,000.00 -lf Third and West Broad Streets QUAKERTOWN, PA. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WOLFlNGER'S GENERAL STORE EuLL LINE OF EVERYTHING Self-Service Food Dept. Fresh Meats - Produce - Frozen Foods .TOT Wire, Fertilizer, Paints, Feed, Roofing, Footwear, Hardware, Dry Goods, Lime, Drugs Poultry Equipment, Radios and Television Electrical Appliances, Space Heaters Electrical and Plumbing Supplies .TOT Floor Sander to Rent International Freezers and Refrigerators , 'TOT Free Delivery Phone: Ferndale 2-6l I Ottsville Pennsylvania JACOB J. VARGO FEEDS - FERTILIZER - LIME - CEMENT SLATE - SANDSTONE - HARDWARE ,OT GENERAL HAULI NG CROSLEY TELEVISION .TO-i OLD COMPANY LEHIGH COAL ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY FUEL and GAS .101 Phone 734I PERKASIE, PA., R. D. No. 'I PAUL H. GONDER MEATS - PRODUCE GENERAL MERCHANDISE .Toi FERNDALE PENNA KEMMERER PAPER COMPANY -Wholesale- SCHOOL SUPPLIES, ETC. .TO- 355-357 HAMILTON STREET Allentown, Pa. TROUT'S GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING Day and Night Towing ..O-. GAS - OIL - TIRES -O- Phone: Ferndale Day-2-22I 8 Night-2-22l 7 Harrow, Pa. NELSON SIGAFOOS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING Westinghouse Appliances -0.1. Upper Black Eddy Phone I-45-R Compliments of REVERE GENERAL STORE C. deGroot, Prop. -O.. Phone: Ferndale 2-l4ll Revere, Pa. coMPi.lMENTs OF RUSSELL FERRIS EDDY HOTEL AGNES and BRYAN LOWE, Props. Choice Liquors, Wines, Beer Good Food Upper Black Eddy Phone 49 State Inspection Frank S. Exley, Prop. Station No. 4446 Riegelsville 298i EXLEY'S GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS Gulf Products Route 611, Riegelsville, Pa. Compliments ot HOTEL PAUL REVERE .lol REVERE, PENNA. COASTAL RADIO SERVICE CO. 145 SOUTH THIRD STREET EASTON, PA. . Unclisputecl Leader in Eas'fan's Appliance Field Telephone: 8153 HAYCOCK LOCK WORKS O Manufacturers of All Sizes of WAYLITE, BUILDING BLOCK, CHIMNEY BLOCKS, LINTELS CEMENT DRAIN TILE, LIME, SAND AND CEMENT LIGHT - NAILABLE - INSULATING FIREPROOF - LOW ABSORPTION . QUAKERTOWN, Route 3-Phone Quakertown 'I053-W ROY VANSELOUS Dealer In FEED AND GRAIN Terms Cash-Interest Charged After 30 Days PHONE: UHLERSTOWN I34-J-I2 Erwinna, Pa. Compliments of KENT'S BAKERY SERVICE Distributor of WONDER BREAD -:- HOSTESS CAKE Washington, N. J. RIEGELSVILLE CUT RATE Julius and Elsie Horwath, Props. TOILETRIES - PATENT MEDICINES TOYS - BABY NEEDS Compliments of W. H. FREY 81 SON GROCERIES and PROVISIONS Springtown, Pa. Compliments of MELVIN HAMLEN FREIHOFER DISTRIBUTOR Springtown, Penna. JOSEPH HOLTMEIER PURE PORK PRODUCTS DIAL 275i Riegelsville Penna. FLAGLER CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE EASTON 6279 Raubsville, Pa. CHESTER FLAGLER, Prop. HAROLD YODER ELECTRICAL SERVICE Installations - Repairs Appliances - Maintenance PHONE: PLUMSTEADVILLE 376 Pipersville, Pa. BLUE CHIMNEY WILMER SWARTZ LUNCHEONETTE - GIFT SHOPPE GENERAL. MERCHANDISE Gibson Greeting Cards 'I Riegelsville 2891 PHONE: PLUMSTEADVILLE 326 Riegelsville, Pa. PIPGVSVIIIGI PU- I E. w. HALDEMAN, INC. I EDWARD M' HAPP MASSEY-HARRIS FARM EQUIPMENT GENERAL CONTRACTOR I BUILDING CONSTRUCTION SURGE DAIRY EQUIPMENT . I ASHLAND and WASHINGTON STREETS Oils and Greases I I Doylestown, Pa. Phone 5053 Doylestown, Pa. phones. 51 H and 5561 QUALITY PRINTING . . . Is Your Measure of Business Integrity THE HO SON PRINTING CO., INC. Everything Printed from a Phone 7031 Business Card to a Book 921 SPRUCE STREET EASTON, PA. THE SENIOR CLASS Compliments of Wishes To Express Their A FRIEND APPRECIATION To ALL PATRONS I MA D D OX Photo Studio Chorles L. Maddox, Jr. - Home Portroiture I --o-- LYONS BUILDING MAIN AND COURT STREETS DOYLESTOWN, PA. .1T.O.. WEDDINGS, CANDIDS, OR FORMALS AT CHURCH OR STUDIO . CHILDREN A SPECIALTY - Phone: DOYLESTOWN 5891 After 5 o'cIock Phone: Doylesfown 7703 'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO soon BROTHERS CARS UCKS C 0 OTTSVILLE, PA. PHON : FERNDALE 2-3411 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Fink Miss Helen Lines Mr. and Mrs Smith Hilbert Mr. and Mrs Roy H. Giesman Mr. and Mrs. Rollin C. Schaffer Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Laub Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Stella H. Karl Schmitt William Fingeldie Charles W. Allen Fingeldie Mrs. Edward Housworth Mr. William F ingeldie Jr. Amy E, Fabian Mabel Foellner Jane Harding Stanley K. Wieder Mr. and Mrs. George Michl Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lichtman Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Whitman Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. McGrew Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heyer Mr. and Mrs. David Rau Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Riegel Mr. and Mrs. Laurance Durnan Mr. and Mrs. John Singley Mr. and Mrs. Harry Singley Jr. Mr. and Mrs Jack Singley Mr. and Mrs Arthur Haney Mr, and Mrs John Leichliter Sr. Mr. and Mrs Wilmer Johnson Mr. Russell Fingeldie Mary and Fred Bittenrnaster Henry and Floyd Buckley Gene and Fred George Kramer Don and Perp Haney Dot and Dick Richard deGroot John Blair Lois Weaver Gladys Singley Charles Usner James Foellner Melba Kline Marion Hager Mary Gresh Harold Gruver Shirley Eichlin Qxufngfahffw E UQYU' mick EAA! Q61 Q 'E Qgfh? gm' llllill I I n , ' 4' 1 X T. 'Willllq I ff, A fS5feJ? I 55,35-.: gill E: E .1llH-IP E3'E-g::' .g. f ,, NOCk 5 M X mmum m Q Q E . 3 .sg X X T gl IE! Ofgflbmfi Tr QS 9? 22?-3 . -i in Hi , , N 3... f + ffrb1g,F,2gf,f,f QQ '53 'i' '-9 4.5 1- ,-, ,- i-gag-:rig 4:g,i E E Q X T--T-.--Vvfwa I ' H' -1 ri - L 1- K f?if T ls Hg 'F fl fu Y , Dvwivam Parser .... --........,..,.......................-.. , .,... ,...,..............,,........- lkU :'I' 3 .114 Nfl? . L1 -1--V rv 'ff-'w,,'K .Af Q E- mmf -X - b .1 . v 1,7 . . I- M 4 .7 -:N if-A' H ,E v,,A':3 . 1 t-in ,V ff 2,5 . , fa- 5 3, -fAffg'if' fg-,g'fL 'f -A gf 3,25 , 'fy .P 1 if . ' .. ' ,-'.1...-.1--s - 1- , '. -Hz' - V ,, W-,I . -Y ,. 0 'F .. .M , 4, x . Y- -.r ,s -,,4. .1 5 '.'. I . , -l , , ,K V 'Aff'f,fif'i'g7f5A3iLaAX'Zf7'S A--, E? A- A3 5 AZFHS, ,g j S 1,-wwf .ZA-g'5q,A..7j-A, 1 1.::4,M..r,,:f R. 3. in W MAA If Y A-' 4 ' -- - 'f '2..A.w'.- 'A A f fl' A A -wfffvs--. A-e gg ,fn '1-'Wi'-'.A2',.,f f4w w'-A, QA 'M , Q? E if 2,5 2, -?'Q'ffQ,i' A '- 4, M,kmm,,w --fi.:-'fsfidff 3 ,Q . fy-wg, --'g f.'f? .f, .f'AA.Pfff4,,i1?' . ' - ' ' ,-wer' .AN,,,,-fg ? A vw' -:ag 'wwf ' A ,ww 1 -. 2 .4 W 'A ' :fQ'7AffAA 1,f-f+,.,.'asff'+ 1 1 ' 'Q ' f- X 3 5 'A' ' 3 , W ff. , 'A , ., V ' 1A ,- ww QL.,-'V W , A, - --MAA A f ' 1 'W f 1- A - , ,QA QLA5: ' 'A+ 'ffif .vi kr JM yy My J ff 2 'fix 'i'3'51'+ ,f .J QE gig-:A ar , -A V ' ir. S . 5 'A' .' .. .-L ff-1 . 3 ,V. Y . 'gf ,Iv ,.g .nf A V- 1? A E 'A , VN? A - V' - . b f fu P- A-'iff ,jg -' 'L V azpyg ' f ' - Y 'P -if N H1.i. -2 QS- f-.fs . - 5.1 ,gr fd, W- w..4w35Ei ,ff . ip' rf ' 1 ?' su- 4 . ve -'A A 1 ' -A ' ' ' 'A 3 -A-wgff -af a,e-,fL,-,a-r.4- iff Y '- AW A- ww Q Af .F V f f,kL-M-f+.4I .. 4, ,.fHAgT,,.- , . . , .. gf. .' ' ' .-.-- ' 1 'Y A' ' ??'f .ILveA '7'- '53 Q31 f Q Q, A 1 i -xF?4f+1lf7' LA fi ff- AQ ffJ55iEr312?iQQf.1if,'j F ' , f 5-,gjf'L5gf , ., A Ag-3c'e1A: 514-gf. it-f ' - ,f ,Q,, ug , 'y,,,, A Nli-at igf' w ' t atfrfff-'04 3 mug in H 36 'lf' Q 'L'F':! 'Wl5v- -.fn 'hx 4 'sn if A f 1, ,r ' rf it I ffffr A-A Wi? Aw, aff l ,W A f Q ff ug,-f AA :pf Q4 :tk-Q V' , 'xy 'Y Y 115' 3,451 nf QF3' :QW ggi? 'Gwjd I Tal? -1 zxqwufiw f fi! E '30 11. Mg Af .-L fy- ff' , 1 .M 1' .A . VVAN 'X Q, If ,V .k,,, l E- -. I V L , E Y A ..f TJ. 'rs' V 1 ,x , ., .V'45-Z 'mwA- gN,'ha-X , A- - ,. V. V U Afv, ,AL A - A .15 . V .. V: , ' - A A Q2 I awp' ,asf 45, Qbvmfg flgnaq ','VA V . 53.1 ': ' '- A A' ' f' A 5 fr ' ' A..'1.d'fl. 1 A gm- I 4, 1' If r .4 .5 I , I V , vliiif t ,Y . ,,,. .df, ,. . . n. .. Vidttfk fi. tk , ' I i' A ' an A 4 A AAA ' A ' av: r',-.'z..y Q jhif Q, f- ' , ,A - ,K '- 'F X fffzie-w ' A' . 1- E ' A .,.A f QW EI ' 15 wg, Wdmjvxw? g-L Eff Hx-,Nag R fi gg 1 XJ' I' V faqs, 1 Xvgaib, ,' Y yv iw ,. is l mx N -Hu Vxmlkg' A' '. -QQJH . E XEVHL' '- - 6' I K .5 - . 1 Y. jx fi , Q-ifqi K' V5 5' 'P L A , 1- 'f ' f --f f Ei Ah wk . , J., isa, i :mg , I, 5,514 :A3f:,g 46' M3353 1 A+ - ,5,NwQ,.'?af-3 ., f: .wfhitjyl-,ru 'ms 92- X ' ,,f mm?-.. - f i 1 - ' -in qv 5.1. -. L wr I 1 ,w5',?..!. Q, . g .NM y if f .6 ??f9fw3 P ' Ml'-Q-pf! A f 'W1'S3H'?: gL5 A 'fy Y'1 P'- Y fp ' WAV 15' .iiffg J 'ff ?Q'f' r?PSi3'f '1 '? 3--29 ,l xlngx-,gkv A -,Q 'Jar E - 1J'g '?q,a J., fi ., :pf I LG f, , . . ,,, 5, . .. N , . . ,. ,. rw, ,J - M -Q. 1- V -Me 9 ,, f3',-,, fx?3, .,Cf' . f.. 'law A 4 A-fng 1.-4? Q- ., - m3Y',,5j5, A ?3ff4-4 J' .iff ffr'-fi'1?'-:i3'A:ir,f- .,a1f'f , fa., A 392 ,,A'gJA XWv4A9:,L f- A ffflf-'mls' Aw' V3 Af. U11-Y-'Q 17'-. H-fv21?'vf wr-'V' 5- r-A1 '-v.f'f 5 5'L A'-A - w ' A A '- J - 'gf' -'IS 'fs fx- fr-Af w9'e'E1 iz F' '91-ff .'-,- gffa,-gif' . hr - -Em--4:1i??9' ' .339 Ja ' 'w,A.Af-.j1A- I-gf ,f f fly. 4 I - .-v X.,-15, , M, .ff fy' Jia .r , 3jf+5- Af 11.3 Af, Aff- if 'gm' 17 -xx 7 n n D' ' N a W fb? M ' hwhrmgggy ik E' If QT' J. Q lv Q25 miami? mi? - 1,1 W 5 hyjziff - . - 'f ARz.,1:fwamf1f ?ff AAAAfQ Aflff 3c5'AA, Y fg f A1fQfT - A' - igfij-,kf ,'?' k 'W' .- il J ,A M-AAw,?'f' N A ff-vigxfzgwf' .frlzfgg A, fx' vhs .I X 1 ' -I W V. 5 'Q A' , img .fm A X 4 .LE ik 51fl?f,W'.g'i4 'fiff' J: ff A A
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
