Palisades High School - Palisadian Yearbook (Kintersville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1952 volume:

rf ' 33 ' Q. bin ' -. J., . . L . 'YS'-5 .. k . is 3 sf' 333 :wi may . Egg X. img A .flax ,gif !Z I R H K' , ,f -.qv A-+5 If sua! -ppm -f, L mfg w as 3 nu, - 1 . 5 . . 1 , f Ag ,Q 1' A ,' 'Q' -j '. 'fvj U z q,fjj. 'j ' a',f ' ., J ' ,w Kyra ' ' ,pl L 'J ' ' r ',Ali4, ' ,...,A4x!!lZ'fvf:..uHrAc fc' .I ' : ' 5 5f ' -- 'TVA ' 'ii .gglig 5... iihmf 122211, -9- Z . pf! , . if '27 K s ' f I - .1 f 5, .X ' -? P '11 bl 1',v11 ed by ilu' Senior Clary of 1952 PALISADES HIGH SCHOUI 1952 Ground Breaking for Palisades High School 4 Q I Mr. Kimenhour :md Mr. Murphy fgllllzdl-71g Commffrrf fzzfrrzbfrf of flu' Board o EdIIfl1fI'0Hi, Mr. Griffith fl,I'r',fI'dt'lIf of Boardb. Mr. Dozlll fCvOlIf7'I1t'ffN'P,, Mr. lfvcwr-t Q.1r4'l11'rrf'!J. W3 I-+1-'S.L.!SfRE.bZi5 Qflfhff f+EEffQf+54 '5CLfHCJOL. -4, ,.'.Ifl7,x 'f W' TH I-i N riw Sclaool, F orerzwom' Dig! Jestingly did the Seniors vote for this class motto only later to realize its great depth of meaning. All in the Palisades area have begun to dig-adminstration, board members, faculty, students, parents, and taxpayers. We are still infants in this challenging, coo merative undertakin . Each vroblem which Jresents itself to he l g l l solved for the common good is hut a stepping stone to untold oppor- tunities for the youth of this joint district. If we continue to accept the challenge, regardless of the role We play, how can aught but success crown such united effort! JW gsm QW N 1 X x7 W K xii ff? -N A 5 f 4 ,A ig ' n CY RVN, - .. 1- 93 I I W 9 A , AV Z s- , 4 ea'z'w1z'z'0n Miss FOELLNER MR. HAND O YOU, Miss Foellner and Mr. Hand, our most capable advisors, we the class of 1952, in appreciation of your untiring efforts, constant encouragement and help in our many en- deavors, dedicate this volume ofthe Palisadian. 6 MELVIN G. MACK To the Class of 1952: For many years you have been planning your career and striving toward making your ambitions come true. Now that you have reached the goal of graduation from high school you will select a vocation or arrange for additional formal education. Regardless of the field of endeavor which you choose it will be important to you and to many others. Enter your career with confidence and willingness to learn so that you will make progress to the best of your ability. Your success will depend largely upon the Work that you put into it. Coupled with strenuous Work is your selection of good recreational activities and your appreciation of the World in which you live. The growth of our nation will depend upon you and the thousands of other young men and women graduating from our schools today. We wish success and happiness for each of you in your future life. MELVIN G. MACK Regional Superintendent GERALDINE SCHRANTZ Secretary to the Superintendent Graduate of Bethlehem Business College Hobbief - Reading, Sports Pet Peeve - Rush Work Home Addrers - Springtown. Pa. 1 S -Iosuvu M. FINK To the Class of 1952: To you, the second graduating class of Palisades High School, your faculty and I extend greetings and congratulations upon having achieved the goal you have set for yourself-f completing high school. Meeting the requirements has presented a challenge to all of you. As you go out into the world and take your place in society you will he faced with many more. We feel confident that your training will stand you in good stead, especially since you have demonstrated time and again how prohlems can he solved hy a comhination of hard work and the will to work together. Success has crowned your efforts. Success will crown your efforts in whatever you choose to do. All you need remember is to choose your goal, work hard, and then just Dig, Dig, Dig. .losevu M. FINK Hlgh School PfI.7ICI.fJHl HELEN LINES Secrelary to lhe Principal Graduate of Noclcamixon High School llobbief --- Crocheting, Dancing Pri Peftir W- People Who Regard tht- Office as Grand Central Station Home .-lddrffy - Upper Black Eddy, Pa. ty l CLAIRE ADAMS Sponfor of 10A Subjectf taught -M English, Civics, Physical Education Degree - B.S. - West Chester State Teachers' College Hobbief - Dancing, Music, Sports, Cowboying her Dodge Pet Peeve -- Rainy Days Home Addrerx - Second Street Pike, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. MARIE L. CHATTIN Degree - Registered Nurse Ilobbier - Reading, Swimming Pet Peeve - Icy Roads Home Addrexf - Riegelsville, R. F. D., Pa. DONALD CHATTIN On ,Military Leave Degree - B.S. in Agriculture and Science-Penn State Ilobbief - Small Game Hunting, Sports Pet Peeve - Backseat Drivers Home Addreff - Riegelsville, R. F. D., Pa. ANDREW W. CORRY Subject: Taught - Vocal and Instrumental Music Degree 4 B.S. and M.S. in Music Education-Temple University Lehigh University Hobbies - Baseball, Reading Pet Peeve W- Interrupted Music Classes Home Addreff M 152 Fayette Street, Bridgeton, New Jersey 10 WILLIARD FLUCK Spomor of SB Subject: Taught - English, Social Studies, Latin, History Degree - A.B. in Liberal Arts-Muhlenberg Ilobbief - Writing Pet Peeve - Weeping Women Home Addrex: - 31 Belmont Avenue, Quakertown, Pennsylvania MABEL FOELLNER Spomor of 12th, Grade Subjert: Taught - Geography, Science, Social Studies Degree - B.S. in Education-Muhlenberg College Ilobbier - Gardening, Nature Walks Pet Peeve - Gum Chewing Pupils Home Addreff - Ferndale, Pennsylvania ROY GIESMANN Subject.: Taught - Agriculture, General Science, Chemistry, Shop Degree - B.S.-Penn State Hobbie: - Hunting, Farming Pet Peeve - Pupils Wasting Time Home Addresx - Pleasant Valley, Pennsylvania LLOYD D. HAND Spomor of 12th Grade Subject: Taught - Mathematics, German Degree - Ph. B. Muhlenberg, Lehigh University Hobbier - Sports Pet Peeve - Square Dancing Upstairs. Home Addreu - 9 Water Street, Hellertown, Pennsylvania ll JANE HARDING Spomor qt' 91h Grade Subjeclf Taught - Mathematics Degrer - 13.3.-State Teachers' College-Kutztown. Pennsylvania llobbiar - Cooking. Sewing Pet Pffve - Homeroom in the Basement llomf Addreyf - Gilherton, Pennsylvania ALBERT W. HOPPES Sponfor of 9A Subjectf Taught - Chemistry, General Science, Biology Degree - B.S.- Muhlenberg, Kutztown, Moravian. Lehigh University Ilobby - Sports Pet Prem' 3 Lazy People llomf Addrefx e 121 Main Street, lrlellertown, Pennsylvania AGNES R. KLINE Subject Taught - Home Nursing Degree A R.N.-Sr. l,uke's Hospital, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Hobby - Gardening Pet Peeve - Weedy Garden Home Jrldreff - Kintnersville, R.F.D., Pennsylvania ALICE LAUB Sponfor of 10th Grade Subjfrt: Taught W Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, Office Practice, Commercial Law Degree -A in Commerce-Drexel Institute Ilobbiex - Model Railroading, Reading, Fishing Pei Peeve - Pupils Who Crack Gum Home Aa'dre.r,r - 103 Burke Street, Easton, Pennsylvania 12 .IUSTUS MEYERS Spomor Qf 9B Subjfrtx Taught S Vocational Agriculture, Industrial Arts Degrrr - B.S. ff Penn State, Lehigh University Hobby - Woodworking Pri Pfrve -- Short Week-linds llomz .-lddrfxx f Coopershurg, Pennsylvania MILDRED OELT-IEN-BRUNS Spomor of XA Subjerlx Taught A B.S. in Secondary lfducation at West Chester Ilobbief Y Photography, Dancing. Sports Pri Pave - Study Halls llomz Addrr ,+'. f - Quakertown, R.F.D . Pennsylvania MARLOWE M. PAWSON Spomor Qf 10B Subjrrlf Taught - Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing, Junior Business Training, Office Practice Drgrn - B.S. s Cedar Crest College llobbiex - Sports, Reading Pr! Pew: Q- Grand Central Station llomz ,-lddrz ,-',v' - 117 Main Street. Hellertown, Pennsylvania WALTER T. ROHRER Subjzclx Taught - Social Studies, Physical Education Dzgrrr - BA.-Catawba College, Penn State, Lehigh University Ilobby - Golf Pri Paw - Women Home Alil1f!.f.f - Pleasant Valley, Pennsylvania I3 GLORIA SCHAFFER Sponfor of 11th Grade Subjeetr Taught - Girls' Health, Home Economics, Junior Business Training Business Arithmetic, Art Degree - B.A.-Brooklyn College llobbief f Skiing, Fishing, Sewing Pet Peeve - Classes Being Interrupted Home Addretr - 125 Kleinhans Street, Easton, Pennsylvania EARL SMITH Spomor qf Sth Grade Subjerlf Taught f Science. Health, Physical Education Degree - BS.-Fast Stroudsburg State Teachers' College Ilohbief - Swimming, Driving, Gymnastics Pet Peeve f A Messy Shop Home Aaldrerf - 106 Third Street, Morris Park, Phillipshurg. New Jersey ERNESTINE B. THORNTON Spomor of 11th Grade Subjerff Taught - English, Homemaking Degree - B.O.li., B.S.-Ithaca College. Muhlenberg, New York University Hobby - Young Daughter Pet Peeve - Destruction of Public Property Home Addreff - Quakertown, R.D. 2, Pennsylvania STANLEY K. WIEDER Subjertf Taught - Prohlems of Democracy, World History, U.S. History, English Degree - A.B.-Muhlenberg College, Lehigh University Ilobbief - Music, History Pet Peeve - Perpetual Tardiness Home Addreff - 38 South 12th Street, Easton, Pennsylvania 14 CLARENCE WILLITTS Sponsor of 7th Grade Subjfctr Taught - English, Latin Degree -- B.A.-Muhlenberg College Hobby - Piano Playing Pet Peru: - People Who Don't Dim Headlights Hom: Addrnr -- 920 Fourth Street, Fullerton, Pennsylvania IRENE HEILAND Subject Taught - Art Dzgree - B.A. - Kutztown State Teachers' College Hobbiex - Reading, Gardening, Sewing Pet Pmze - Unco-operative Students Home Addrexx - Coopersburg, R.F.D., Pennsylvania E, the second graduating class of Palisades High School, express our sincere appreciation and thanks to the members of the faculty. Each one of you helped us develop a more adult outlook toward our future lives and careers. It is our sincere Wish that the classes which follow us will work better and harder, so that each class may show an improve- ment over the one before it. 15 25953 F acuity W pw ,me l.. hnnrh, Nl. lwvvllm-r. .-X. IXIIIIU. L. Wullrrrs. l1,hvIu1ttvl',.X. l,:1ulm. R, ln-1sln'u1n. :X.Lo1'ry -I. ll:11xlinu.S. Win-Llvr. Sf! 1'Xl'I'S. I.. Hnml. lf. Ilxl10l'l1fUl1. C. -Mlzuns. Nl. Ucltjcn-liruns. XY. Rolwur. I. Hn-iluml. Nl. Paws X, Hoppn-S. VY, Fluck. Il, RUTH A. ADAMS Adams COMMERCIAL What cha-fall it Lives near Springtown . . . likes to read short stories and go to the movies . . . can be found at Meyer's Restaurant any Saturday night . . . thinks Cokes and French fries are delicious . . . wants to type for a living. Chorur 2, 3, 4,' School .Magazine 2, 35 Bafeball 3, 4,' Hoeleey 4. sYl,v1A J. ATHERHOIJ1' Silly ACADEMIC stop iff' Fine baby sitter . . . likes movies . . . hails from Pleasant Valley . . . can generally he heard asking someone to help her with trlg . . . quiet . . . usually seen with Gloria, Ruth, Jane, and Esther . . . would like to pursue a nursing career. Choruf 2, 3, 4. GRACE B. BARRON Grace COMMERCIAL MOI! 7l0.,u Quiet and ambitious . . .lover of steak sandwiches and dill pickles . . . comes from bprmgtown . . . wants to be a secretary . . . enjoys roller skating and driving a '46 Chevy. Chorur 2, 3, 4,' Clan Play 3,' School Magazine 2, 3. JUNE A. BARRUN June ACADEMIC ulltyfu Basketball manager for three years . . . comes from Springtown . . . likes to read . . . is usually seen on her way to Quakertown .. . . plays the organ and piano . . . plans to enter college and take business administration. Choruf 2, 3, 4,' Orehertra 2, 3, 4,' Clair Secretary Ig Student Council Representative 3,' Honor Society 3, 4,' Clan' Play 3, School Magazine 3, 45 Hockey Manager 25 Hockey 3, 45 Bafkelball Manager 2, 3, 4. 18 KATHERINE S. BENNER Benner commmzcml. Come on! I,ikes to roller skate and square dance . . .thinks there's nothing better than hot-roddmg her mother's Ford . . . resides in Coopersburg, R. 1 . . . is usually found with Joyce . . . can't seem to make up her mind about the future. Chorux 2, 3, 45 Orchexira I. 2, 3, 4,' Clan' Play 33 School Magazine 2, 35 llochey I, 2, 3. -I: Baflzflball 2. 3. -If Baxcball 3, -I. JOHN H. BLAIR black ACADEMIC I don'1 know abou! tha! Revert-'s gift to Palisades sports . . . possesses leadership qualities . . . well- earned honor roll placement . . . a willing participant in all our activities . . . a certain Senior girl's shadow . . . our well-liked class president . . . will always be remembered for his bright shorts in our junior play . . . pet peeves are bruises. broken teeth, etc. resulting from sports . . . yearns to coach boys' sports m the future. Softly Patrol I, 2, 3,' fllhleric Club I. 2, 3,' Vanity Soccer 2, 3, -Ig Varfiiy Bafhelhall 2, 3, 45 l'ar.r1'ty Bareball 2. 3, 4: School Magazin: 2. 3, -If Clef Club Z. 3,' Boyx' Choruf 4,' Student Council Vic:-Prexident 3,' Sludenl Council Prefiflcnt -I: Clam Prfxirlrnl 2, 3, 45 Palimdian Staff: Clan Play 3, 4. GLORIA M. BUYER Gloria ACADEMIC 'lphoofy' Thinks Durham's grand . . . enjoys reading and taking walks . . . is usually seen with jane, Ruth hsther, and Sylvia . . . shines in writing for the Pen Point . . . plans to go to school in New York . . . wants to be a teacher. Chorus' 2, 3, 4,' Cla.f.f Play 'Ig School llflagazinc 3, 4,' Honor Socicly 3. 4. I'AUl.INlf A. BUSS Polly COMMERCIAI. Oh gollylw Frequently seen in a '49 Mercury . . . hails from Hellertown R. 1 . . . is proud to be going steady . . . is pleasant and always smiling . . . likes to draw . . . thinks about things before she says anything . . . would like to be a secretary. Choruf 2, 3, 45 Ycarlzoole 4,' School Magazine 2, 35 Sfudenz Council Reprefenlalivc 3,' Clan l'1'cc-Prrridcnf 4. I9 BARBARA CROWTHFR Balm COMMERCIAL IIonest? Has a pleasing personality .. . . is fond of animals . . . raises rabbits as a hobby . . . enjoys sports. especially basketball . . . did a wonderful job as class treasurer . . . intends to enter the field of journalism after graduation. Chorus 2, 3, 4,' School Magazine 2, 3,' P.II.S. News 4,' Yearbook 4,' Class Treasurer 45 Bashelhall 2. 45 llonor Society 3, 4. RICHARD -I. de GROOT Dick ACADEMIC I flidn't do it! Halls from Revere . . . delights in complaining . . . always eager to enter a discussion . . .our Casanova in both plays . . . scorns Phys. Ed. classes, Latin and logical thinkers , . . peppy dancer . . . has priority on the honor roll . . . is tall, dark and handsome . . . hobbies are skating, reading, and raising rare birds . . . Fordham beckons to this aspiring lawyer. Drarnaiic Club 25 Safety Patrol 2,' School Magazine 2, 3, 4: Pen Point Co-Editor 45 Clee Club 2. 35 Boys' Chorus 45 Class Treasurer 2. 35 Student Council Re- presentative 4,' Palisadiarz Ezliforq Class Play 3. 4. DOLORRS C. DURNAN Dee COMMERCIAI, Cul the comic-Cat. ' Puppy. pert. cute brunette from Upper Black liddy . . . our female hot-rod . . . bashful-Cjokej . . . possesses a rare personality which makes her loads of fun to be with . . . loves to tease, tumble, dance, roller skate. and play cards . . . appears to be happy-go-lucky but has a serious, sensitive side . . . her pet peeve is Uncle ltlmer . . . could the Navy hold a special attraction for her? Glee Club I. 2, 35 Safety Palrol 3,' Cheerleader 2,' Dancing Club 3,' School Magazine 35 Varsity Soflball 25 Varsily Hockey 3. JAMES l.. FIl,l.lVlAN Fillman ACAm:M1C fre nsoredj Likes to shout the praises of Nash . . . shines in breaking girls hearts . . . enjoys joking . . . navy supporter . . . wants to bold the rate in the navy with the least work and most pay . . . comes from Springtown . . . has a Chevy . . . belongs to the Naval Reserve. Chorus I. 2. 45 Minstrel 25 School Magazine 3,' Class Play 3, 45 Baseball I, 2, 4,- Bashefball 2. 20 JAMES C. FOELLNER jim VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL ' And there they go! Able-bodied athlete from Revere . . . much interested in all sports as participant or as spectator . . . believes T.V. a blessing because it makes reading less necessary . . . co-manager of Christmas candy sales . . . a real george guy . . . always impeccably dressed in dungarees . . . loves eating . . . dislikes school in general. Already launched on a successful farming career. F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. Reporter I,' F.F.zI. Prexident 3, 4,' Athletic Club 2, 3,' Varsity Soerer 2, 3, 4,' V arxity Bafketball 2, 3, 4,' V arsily Baxeball 2, 3, 4. BEATRICE L. GALE Bea ACADEMIC I:n't that nice? Enjoys doing trig problems . . . likes to play basketball and baby-sir . . . usually seen with Barbara . . . together known as Mutt and Jeff . . . played lead roles in both class plays . . . hails from Passer . . . plans to enter college to become a teacher. Chorux 2, 3, 4,' School Magazine 2, 3, 4,' Yearbook 4,' Clan Play 3, 4,' Oreheslra 1, 2, 3, 4,' Clan Prexident 35 Honor Society 3. 4,' Bafketball 1, 2, 3. 4. MARY E. GRESH Mary COMMERCIAL Stupid type. eh? Mischievous Mary sparkles with dry humor . . . industrious worker from Upper Black Eddy . . . possesses sterling qualities of loyalty, fair play, and friendliness . . . energetic participant in all class functions . . . long-to-be- remembered grandmother in our senior play . . . always in an uproar about Business Math, P.O.D., and teachers in general . . . has the makings ofa snappy secretary but her ambitions are unknown to us. Handicraft Club I,' Game Club 25 Red Croxx Club 3,' Knitting Club 3,' Glee Club 3,' Palixadian Staff, Clan Play 4. HAROLD W. GRUVER Buddy GENERAL Where'.r Mr. Fink? Popular, red-headed Buddy craves cars and eating . . . Brooklyn Dodgers rate high with this Ferndale fellow . . . avid sports fiend . . . always happy when the last bell rings . . . hardest daily chore is getting up in the morning . . . day dreams include a S100 a week job. Safety Patrol I, 2, 35 Claf: Treafurer I,' Athletir Club I, 2, 3,' Varfity Sorrer 3, 4,' Varsity Baxeball 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2,' junior Play. 21 PAUL GRUVER Hopalong VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Don't know - - - do ya? Still water runs deep as far as this Pipersville youth is concerned . . . indispensable stagehand in both plays . . . sensible but full of fun to those who know him . . . personality radiates from his smile . , . shared responsibility of managing Christmas candy sales . . . rates ice skating a top notch pastime . . . plans to be a farmer. Athletic Club 2, 3, 4,' F.F.A. Reporter 3,' F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4,' F.F.A. Secretary 4. MARIAN E. HAGER Mickey COMMERCIAL Oh, no! Sincere friendliness of this Ottsville lass is outstanding . . . the excitable Mrs. Daly of our senior play . . . partial to reading and roller skating . . . a popular miss at all school dances . . . has a definite aversion to Business Math . . . a classy dresser . . . will make a wonderful secretary in the future. Handcraft Club I,' School Magazine 2,' Knitting Club 3,' Glee Club 2, 3,' Palifadian Staffj Clan Play 3, 4. ALICE M. HANEY Susie COMMERCIAL Well, gee whiz! Diminutive, brown-eyed Susie . . . popular and sweet . . . one of our math brains . . . helps support gum manufacturers with her constant chewing . . . wears that diamond becomingly . . . dishwashing one of her pet peeves . . . a speed demon whether on dance floor, roller skating rink, or motorcycle . . . experience gained while so efficiently filling the position of class secretary will help her in her future secretarial career . . . another Upper Black Eddy lass. Clary Vice-Prefident Ig Clan' Secretary 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2,' Cheerleader Z,' Safety Patrol 3,' Glee Club I, 2, 35 School Magazine 3,' Knitting Club 35 Paliradian Staff. MAR-IORIE M. HELLEN Margie ACADEMIC Well faz-zie! Willowy, grey-eyed blonde from Upper Black Eddy . . . vivacious and funloving, yet serious . . . outstanding pianist and invaluable contributor to our music department . . . paragon for the role of Penny in our senior play . . . composer of our class song . . . honor student . . . very versatile . . . oodles of hobbies include dancing, tumbling, reading, sewing, and collecting odd earrings, scrap books and S16 words . . . extremely interested in a certain sailor . . . finds dead-heads and the fact that there are only 24 hours in a day vexacious . . . already launched on a musical career. Clay: Prefident Ig Cheerleader 2,' Varlvity Hockey 35 Glee Club l, 2, 3,' Girls' Choru: 4g Dancing Club 3,' Safety Patrol 1, 25 School Magazine I, 2, 3, 4: Pali- :adian Staffg Claff Play 4. 22 FRANCIS A. ,IUCICWICZ 'l't-x VOCATIONAI. Ac:Rlccl.TURia Then ya are l.ikes to listen to hillbillies . . . enjoys motorcycling, skating, and fishing . . . drives a Chevy accompanied by a certain underclassman . . . hails from Stoney Point . . . works after school . . . would like to be a plating boss and part-time farmer. Trmxurn zlgriculturr .ig Sefrflary Agriculrure 45 Clmruf 2. 3, 4,' lllinertrfl 2,' School lllagazinf 2, 4. lVll'Il.l'lA lvl. Kl,lNli lVlelbie COMMERCIAL Of four.r1 ' A sweet. shy Kintnersville miss who abounds in common sense . . . firmly believes Speech is silver, but silence is golden and practices what she believes . . . puts her sewing talent to much practical use . . . a beautiful dresser . . . is every one's friend . . . collects salt and pepper shakers and loves good. old-fashioned cooking and traveling . . . the serenity of her school day is broken by Business Math and Shorthand . . . has all the attributes of the perfect office receptionist. Clie Club I. 2, 3: Knifling Club 2: Clays Play -If Palixadian Sfqff. JOSEPH W. I,I'l'ZliNBliRGl'1R u,l0el' GENHRAI. Who farm? Staunch and dependable youth from Bucksville . . . quiet, yet enjoys a good laugh . . . proud owner ofa Nash . . .efficient policeman ofour senior play . . . dislikes Business Math . . . revels in hot-rodding. motorcycling and cowboy music . . . hopes to become a carpenter. Dramalic Club l,' .-Illzlclir Club 2, 3,' Clan Play 4. ARTHUR MCHOSE Art COMMERCIAL Check tha! l-lails from the little town of Durham . . . originally from Bethlehem . . . spent two years at Liberty High before coming to Palisades . . . is usually seen in Bethlehem or Durham. . . likes the girls short and rough . . . wants to join the Air Corps. Clioruf 4. 23 JOYCE I. MICASE Measie COMMERCIAL jun horfing around Likes to drive . . . is good in athletics . . . hails from Zion Hill . . . can always be seen with a smile . . . never an angry word . . . pals around with Margie, Katherine, and Gloria . . . always pops into class a few minutes late . . . would like to be a bookkeeper. Chorur 2, 3, 45 Orchextra I, 2, 3, 45 Claf: Play 35 4,' School Magazine 2, 3g Year- book 4,' Clay: Secretary 3g Clary Vice-Prerident 3,' Student Council Secretary 4,' Iloekey I, 2, 3, 4,' Baxketball 1, 2, 3, 4,' Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4,' Honor Society 35 Square Dance Orchextra I . ESTHER I. MIQLCHOR Es ACADEMIC 1 don't know Sociable senior . . . willing worker from Ferndale . . . liberal contributor to all class parties . . . envy of the girls because of her natural curly hair . . . streamlining enthusiast of our senior play . . . a big tease but Cute . . . crazy about roller skating and cooking . . . irked by Latin and that early and late school bus ride . . . although secretive about her future, we predict she'll be an excellent homemaker. Safety Patrol I, 2, 35 Vanity Bafketball 2,' Vanity Softball 2,' Claw Play 3, 4,' Knitting Club 3,' School Magazine 2, 3, 45 Glee Club I, 2, 3,' Girlx' Choru: 4,' Student Council Reprerentatiue 3. DIANA R. MILLER Doll COMMERCIAL I get a charge out of that I Lives in Passer.. . . works at Fairland . . .husually seen with her sister . . . engaged to a certain soldier . . . always flashing her friendly smile . . . loves to sip Cokes . . . plans to become a housewife. Choruf 4,' Yearbook 4. VIVIAN A. MILLER Vickie COMMERCIAL Definitely I-las a friendly smile and a giggle that will be remembered by all . loves to drive her Fiord and eat . . . is usually seen.with another blonde . . . is a whiz at jitter-bugging . . . hopes to become a typist after graduation. Choruf 45 Yearbook 4. 24 Nll'1l.S NIELSON Nielson ACADEMIC You ju.r1 farfl beat a Cliryflfr Pf0d1lI'l.fU Hilltop resident . . . often seen driving his father's Plymouth . . . frequently involved in Boy hcout activities and school affairs . . . a real hrain in l'.O.D. . . . does his homework at the last minute . . . wants to he a forest ranger. Choruf I, 2,' Minflrel 2,' School lllagazine I, 2. 35 Clary President 45 Prefirleiil of Sludfnf Counril -I5 llonor Sofiefy 3, 45 Clary Play 3, 4. GLORIA K. NUYAK Gloria commeacmi. Dorff bf filly Quakertown. R. 4 resident . , . was class secretary for two years . . . friendly and easy to like . , . took part in junior play . . . can generally he seen with Margie . . . would like to teach the little tots in the future. Choruf 2, 3, -lg Srhool Magazine 2, 3,' Clam Secrelary 2, -If Cbferleadfr I, 2: llockfy 1. 3,' Clan Play 35 Yearbook -If Harelzall -I. fXl,lCli li. POWICRS Alice Acamirulc Who k7l0fl'.f?n Upper Black lfddy's springboard of industry . . . whiz at numbers and figures . . . very much at home on the honor roll . . . delights in ice skating . . . never-to-he-forgotten mother in our junior play . . . believes life would he happier if there were no horing meetings nor hus rides to school . . . her great interest in cooking and sewing promise a hright future for the giver of that diamond. Cooking Club 1: Typing Club 2,' Knitting Club 3: Gln' Club 35 Pen Point Co- nlilor J: School lllagazinz' 2, 3, 'lg Clary Play 3. -1. KliNNl'iTH G. RHODES Kenny vocA'1'xoNAl. How abou! that? Comes from Durham . . . is usually looking for a girl to drive around in his l'ord . . . pals around with Rlcey . . . one of the more amlntious fellows . . . is going Navy after graduation. Clioruf 1. 2, 4: Yearbook -lj ll'Ii71J'ffl'l 2: School lllagazinf 25 Sluzlfnl Council Rrprererttalivr -lg Soccer 2, 3, 45 .flgriculfure Treafurer -I. 25 s'rANi,i:Y L. RICE --Ric.,-' VOCATIONAI. AGRICUIJFURE You lenow it Resides in Sptringtown .A . . likes all sports, particularly baseball . . . is usually seen looking for a girl . . . took part in all sports . . . shines in giving excuses . . . pals with Ken . . . wants to own a flashy Cadillac convertible. Chorur l, 2, 45 Minrtrel 25 Student Council Reprefentative 35 Agriculture Student Council Reprerentative 45 Vice Prerident Agriculture 4,' Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 3. 45 Clarr Play 45 School lllagazine 35 Barlzerball 1, 3, 4. MAREIORIIC j. RKIBMAN Margie COMMERCIAL D'ya wanfa medal? l Smallest girl in the class . . . hails from Springtown . . . likes to eat and loaf in the halls at lunch time . . Zcanigenerally be seen with Gloria . , . has a good deal of athletic ability . . . still thinking about her future plans. Choruf 2, 3, 45 School Magazine 2, 3,' Clan Trearurer I5 Clary Reporter 25 Hockey I, 2. 3. 45 Bafleetball 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 15 Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Clary Play 3. IESTHIQR M. RUTH Es ACADEMIC U--lilee madu Usually seen chewing gum . . . comes from Riegelsville, R. 1 . . . popular with her classmates . . . has a good deal of brains . . .works on the Pen Point . . took part in both class plays . . . plans to be a medical missionary. Choruf 2, 3, 45 Clary Play 3, 45 School lllagazine 2, 3, 45 Yearbook -I5 Hockey 2, 3, 45 llonor Society 3, -15 Clary Trearurer 2. DONALD C. SCHAEFER Don VUCATIONAI. AGRlCUL'l'URAl. Knock it offll' Muscular, spontaneous blonde from Bucksville . . . has a fine sense of humor, but amazes one with his seriousness at times . . . well-portrayed father in both class plays . . , popular and good-natured . . . outdoor activities such as hunting and ice skating rate high with Don . . . basketball enthusiast . . . hates that so-obvious blush . . . hopes to own his own farm some day. Athletic Club 2. 35 Vanity Bafleetball 3, 45 F.F.A. I. 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. Secretary 35 F.I .A. Vice Prerident 45 Glee Club 3,' Boyx' Choru: 45 Student Council Reprefentative 35 Student Council Vice-Prerident 45 Clair Vice-Prerident 45 Paliraclian Staff,' Clair Play 3, 4. 26 HELEN E. SCHULBERGER Sugar coMMieixciAi. Bongo, Bongofn Never-to-be-forgotten wall flower of our junior play although she's actually an enticing boy snatcher . . . famous for her flirting and poodle cut . . . P.O.D. takes the joy out of school for Sugar. . .whiz at commmercial subjects . . . plans to become a secretary . . . cuts a mighty cute figure on ice skates-or anywhere for that matter . . . where does she live? Revere. Chezrlzadzr 2: Vanity Softball 2,' Vanity Hockey 35 Dancing Club 3,' Gln Club I. 2, 3,' School Magazinc I, 2, 3, 4,' Clan Vic:-Prrfizlrnf 2, 3,' Sludznl Council Reprzxenfativc -lg Palixadian, Staff' Clan Play 3, 4. GLADYS Nl. SINGLEY Glad CQMMHRCIAI. Ser, who? Tall, stately blonde from Upper Black Eddy . . . persevering -planner of our play program booklets . . . efficient in all she undertakes . . . quiet but not unnoticed . . . has already learned the fine art of getting along with people . . . boosts a certain soldier's morale with her daily letters . . . goes for dancing and ice skating in a big way . . . hopes to settle in her own home in the future. Gln Club 1. 2. 3,' Play Boolelef Chariman 3. 4,' Knitting Club 3,' Cla.f.f Trcaxurzr 4,- Cla.f.f Play 4. -IAN E L. SLOYER Janie commekcmi. Don't ark mel Loves Plymouths . . . never complains about homework . . . came from Bingen to finish here . . . thinks ice cream isyscrumptuous . . . enjoys watching television . . . talks about buying a house trailer . . . wants to be a secretary. School Magazin: 2, 3,' Choru: 2. 3, 4. AGNES M. STANLEY Peg coMMERciA1. Well - - - check that. ' Our Senior songster . . . has a brush in every art project . . . a captivating coed who assumes much responsibility . . . delights in roller skating and dancing . . . dabbles in music . . . lives in Upper Black Eddy with her thoughts in Quakertown . . . people who say It's all for It's all gone and P.O.D. get Peg's Irish up . . . unusual talent assures her of a brilliant artistic career-if marriage doesn't intervene. Clzeerlzader 2,' Vanity Hoclecy 2,' Dancing Club 3,' Gln Club I, 2, 3, -If School lllagazinz I, 2, 3, -lg Palixadian Staffg Clary Play 3, 4. . 27 S'l'liPHANIli STONEBACK Steve' ACADEMIC Drop dead .One of the Springtown girls . . . shines in using the telephone . . . likes to drive her Dad's Buick . . . took part in both class plays . . . participated in all sports . . . plans to he a physical education instructor. Chorur 3, 45 Orcheftra I, 2, 3, 45 14.14. Reprerentative 2. 3, 45 14.14. Council Z, 3, 45 Honor Society 3. 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Bafleetball I, 2, 3. 45 Bareball 3,45 Manager 25 Clair Play 3, 45 School Magazine 2, 3, 4. Wll,l,lAM H. SUTCH Bill Acfumiemlc How 'bout thai? l.oves to sleep and chase girls . . . has a new heart-throh every week . . . hails from near Durham . . . is frequently seen at the Wa Wa Diner or Aus's store after school hours . . .joined the Naval reserves with Jim . . . wants to go on active duty after graduation. Rafkefball l, 25 Minftrel 25 Choruf 1. 2, 45 School Magazine 2, 35 Yearbook 45 Clarr Play 3. 45 Slurlenl Council Vice-Prefidenl. EARL lVl. 'l'RUlVlBOWlfR 'l'rummie ACADEMIC Well, what about il? Works for Smitty . . . likes to drive his Plymouth . . . resides in Zion l-lill . . . one of the moreyintelligent memhers ofthe class . . . ardent sports fan . . . plans to enter Muhlenberg. Clary Play 3, 45 School Magazine 3, 45 Yearboole 45 Student Council Trearurer 45 Clair Prefident 25 Clair Vice-Preridenf 15 Clan Treafurer 35 Ilonor Society 3: Soccer 2, 3, 45 Bmleelballflllanager 1. 25 Bafeball 1. 2. 3. 45 Chorus l, 2, 4. Cl-lARl,liS H. USNER Chas UPZNERAI, Well, what are ya gonna do? With freckle-faced Charles from Upper Black Eddy, photography, motor- hoating, mechanics. and music rate high . . . often seen operating the school's visual aids machines . . . reads constantly, especially during l'.O.D .... excels in trumpet-tooting . . . our Physics brain . . . has definite aversion to manual labor and cowboy music . . . striving to he an efficiency expert, hut the Navy comes first. Dramalicr Club I5 Jthlelic Club I, 2, 35 Glee Club I5 Boyf' Chorux 45 Orcheftra 4,' Sclzool Magazine 2, 3, 45 Palixadian Slafj'5 Clair Play 3, 4, 28 CA ROI. li. W.-XLCK Carol ACADEMIC Darn it. ' Hails from Zion Hill . . . loves to go square dancing . . . works week ends at Haney's Pig Stand . . . participated in the Junior play . . . was one ofthe cheer leaders . . . generally seen with Harlet . . . wants to he a nurse. Choruf 2, 3. 4: Chffrlrader 25 Clam play 3. LUIS J. Wl'IAVl'IR Lo l.o COMMHRCI.-Xl. Oli ---- mmlhfr hole in my ,fofk. ' A cute. lovahle senior miss from Upper Black lfddy . . . her trilling giggles the cause ofuproars in the audiences of our senior play . . . a natural whether in a swimming pool or the chorus alto section . . . can make any one's hair look snazzy . . . a smooth dancer . . . loves tumbling and is forever doing hack- luends and flying angels . . , maintains that she's cheap to feed since she's our one vegetarian . . . her warm personality. friendliness, and ability to get along with just everyone will he wonderful assets in her future career as a clerk. Glu Club 1. 2. 3,' Girls' Choruf 45 Kniiling Club 3: Clleerleadfr 25 family llnfkfy 2: Palixadian Siqff: Clan' Play 3. 4. Wll.l,.-'XRD bl. WICIHRBACH Peachy VOCATIONAI. Ain'f fha! righl? Hails from the mighty village of Pleasant Valley . . . usually seen at l retz's or cowhoying his Mercury . . .. has quite a sense of humor . . . drives the girls to Young l'eople's . . . would like to own a restaurant or farm. Chorux I, 2, -1: Minfirfl 2: Sporif .Manager I, 2. 3. -I: Sorrfr 3, -L HARIPTI' l,. WHITAKICR Hariet Acam-:Mic Ach Quiet lass . . . never disgusted . . . lives in Passer . . . works at 'l'rainer's . . . drives to school almost every day . . . can he seen with Carol . . . plans to pursue a nursing career. Choruf 2, 3, 4,' Orrhextra I, 2, 3, 4. 29 1l f Qgra P ,A ii' ' -Wee? 592 A CA D li MIC Chryf1er'f be.rl. ' Durham resident . . . never gets all his trig done . . . makes trips to lfaston . . . loves to drive his '34 Chevy . . . is mechanically inclined . . . will help anybody fix his car . . . could sell anyone on Chrysler . . . would love to have a new one all his own. Chnrur 4: Offhfflfd 2. Class Officers V Sxatrfl: A. Haney CSzcrrlaryD, 1. Blair fPre.ridfnIJ. D. Schaefer Ufirf-Prr.ride11lD. Standing: G. Singley QTrea.vurfrj. R. de Groot and H. Schulherger lStudenl Cnunril Reprexffllaiivmj. Seatfd: l'. Buss CVicf-Pmridfnfj, N. Niel- son fPf!.l'iIifI1fl. G. Novak fSecrelaryD. Sfanding: K. Rhodes CSluder1I Counfi! Rrp- reffrzfafivej. H. Crowther QTrea.vurerD. 30 HARRY Ii. WOHLBACH I-larry Juniors 32 OFFICERS Sealed: R. Slorter U'irf-Praridfnlj. S. Hancc fPrexidn1tD, R. Miller CSfrreZaryD. Sranding: D. We-ierhach fTffd,fufffD. R. Harwick fsfudfllf Counril Reprefznfalivfj. OFFICERS Seated: P. Phillips CSerrelaryD. N. Bahnck QPre,ridenlj D. Whitman U ire-Prnidenfl, D. Melchor CSfudent Council Rzprarenlafiwb. J. Lirzcnherger CTrra.rurfr and Stuzifnl Couvzril Repre.re11lal1'veD. Row I: Mrs. Thornton. D. Neilson. S. Kimenhour, D. Biedler, lf. Paerzell, Witte, D. Whitman, I. Miller, Nl. Thompson. J. Nicholas. H. NlcGrew, P. Osmun, J. Walker. Row 2: N. l.utz. il. Litzenberger. S. Roth. E. Mease, P. Phillips, D. 0'dor, M. Balkit, lf. jabs, A. Boyer. 'l'. Stemler. S. Oddy, Y. Oelrjen-Bruns. S. Hance, V. Hompesch, P. Sciss. D. Melchor, W. Hafler, R. Hottle. Row 3: D. Weierhach, H. Fluck, H. Knuth, A. Geiser, W. Frederick, R. Harwick, R. Bartleman, R. Glass. D. Harwick, C. Papciak, P. Kulanko, L. Rieker, A. Kukura, G. Woerner, Michener, l.. Garey. C. Donohue, N. Bahnck. R. Weierbach. Junior Actifvitiey Under the able leadership of Mrs. Thornton and Mrs. Schaeffer the juniors had a very happy, busy year, and are looking foreward to becoming Seniors. These future seniors have had a variety of activities. They sponsored a fall and spring trip to New York City, aThanksgiving raffle, a Valentine dance, a Square dance, their plays, Calling all Carrs and The Clock Struck Twelve , and the Junior-Senior Prom. 33 oplzomores Roco I: Mrs. Pawson, C. Holland, S. lflichlin, Michener, P. Stangil, G. lrours, G. Hager, l.. Nicholas. R. Sassaman, P. Singley, l. Sassaman, Mrs. l,aulw. Row 2: l.. Sharer, A. Kirk, T. Schuck, R. Gale, l.. Leichliter, S. Whitman, B. Christman, I. Harhigh, M. Schulz, l.. Allem, M. Rolierts, li. Bcrninger, R. Myer, D. Fluck. M. Walrericks, D. McGrcw. Row 5: H. Frcell, K. Frablc, lf. Jucewicz, Pursell, l'. Franklin, A. Haney. Fogel, D. Olshiviski, l . lfngcl, sl. Dohcrschcck, R. Bleam, Berninger. The sophomores' activities consisted of a spring and fall trip to New York, ll skating party, a Halloween party, Winning a prize in a homeroom decorating contest, a bake sale, a square dance, and a presentation of a U.S. flag for use in the auditorium. Their advisors, Miss Adams, Mrs. Laub, and Mrs. Pawson, have helped them have a satisfactory year. OFFICERS l.. Czerniak CTTEKIIMTKTJ, F. Troutt fI re.ridrnr and Student Counril Reprfrenlativel, Y. Brown ql,ifE'Pf!JidFHl and Student Council Reprerentativej, R. Sassaman CSerrztaryD. l 34 Ruiz' I: G. Fair, .-X. Kenm-y. Nl. Will. M. Sl1l1llwl'gL-r, S.I,t'l1l11lllIlll. If. Urovv. :x1iSS.'x1.l1ll'IlS. bl. Hissim X R n 5 1 Yoplin, M. Kenney. H. A Wy. I . Kflll wr. Roca' 2: W. Mohr, R. bwzlrrz. h. Arlu-rholr, R. W n-:wa-r. N. lixmlvr. 1. hom 1, lt. Hn1nn1u1'srom-. X Br H. . I own, S. Nomlulch. lf. Wright, S. Bm-rnlxzml. M. Hixson. U. Unzmgsr. R. Mm-asv. R. Millvr. .-X. Ka-sslvr Rick. Rm' 5: P. Bcnlur, .-X. Ulizlnnzx. R. CllIlll'I'Oll, H. lxiclmlita-1', W. Nh-asv. W. Rorlmrock. W. Dm-n-mlmf 5. Lirzcnlwrgcr, R. Frm-rl, H. Rorlm, KI. Rnllivr. I.. l'n-rnink. N. liraulcr QSfrrftaryD, -I. liallicr fl'rf.riflf11lj, D. Fluck Kl'1'rf-l'rr.riflfr1tJ. li. Grow' CT'rn1,v- llfffp. H. lflm-I1 CSINJHII Coumil Rrprrffnl- atiwj. .xIi.fJ'i71Q.' Rfprr.w:r1l12!1'1'rD . 0lfFlL'liRS Dolwrslwck csflldflli Co I1 nr il 77 Row I: Mr. Hoppes, H. l.ang, D. Davis, A. Doncsecz, P. Ritter, S. Nonnemaehenl.. Blenrn.,l.Srever. bl, Sliivik, R. Kirk, Mr. Meyers. Row 2: l.. Hottle, C. Fluck, N. Hess, B, Klaum, R. Nemerli, yl. Kilpatrick. Nl. ,liflll'Ill'l0WL'I'. A. Worrell, l'. Krorz, Nl. Kauffman, xl. Parker, F. Fluek, H. Shearer. Row 3: R. Spencer, R. Christman, lf. Walker, S. Kolmar, K. Hilbert, R. Ortarcl. Kugler, S. Rice. l.. Hnrreys, R. Healer. R. Nlease, J. Sofet, R. Walters, A. Parker, R. Halm, B. Boyer. Freshmen 36 OFFICERS Al. Kuglel' QTTFHIMTPTJ, Sri-ver flier- l're,firlKnt and Sf1LdL'7lfCO1t71l'i!kfPTt'Yf'?Ifllll1'f,. A. VVOrrell fPrf.fi1lfnll, R. W'alrers CSIMIMII Counfil Rfprfiffrzlalivej. .'l'li,vfir1g.' D. Nemerli fSm'rflaryj. Sl'lIf. Af.' l'. liufc fSrrn'luryl. lf. Girard Cl'r1',v1llf'r1Il. U. Sl10L'lI12llCCl' Q1'irf'-l'rf.i'1'1lfr1ll. Sl11mi1'ng: H. Conrad and D. Miller fSIm1'fr1l Cuurifif Rrprfiu'r1lal1':'f.fl. ll. Wvliire c7l7'I'II,V' Ilfffl. . Y ,. . , . ., . , Ruiz' I: xl. lVlichcncr. R. lxlaus. -l. lxilpatrick, l. Rule. Nl. Ort. hl. ltisi-nliarr. li. Miller. QX. lirt-sh R. Slim-ly. Rm' 2: A. liriiiiu-i'. D. llzuhnclt. bl. heist-i'. lt. llousi-worth. ln. rllln-n. l'. Vllntc. lt. fnrzmli. R. llauci ll. Conrad, Run' 3: I.. xxL'1lN'L'I'. I. liircscli. Ci. llrlwan. l. Nloningholt. P. Dt-rt-mlorl. l. Lznncron. D. Milli-ix U Sliocinakcr. K. SI'l'l'lgSj.IlIfl1. i .ll1,u'r1lff.i.' Nl. :Xllt-n. U. lircnlioll. el. l,nltc. 5, Buss. Freshmen :activities have heen many and varied. Une group visited a local cave. ln the other huilding the Ninth-Graders dug into the Curtis Campaign and came through with highest sales. l'he Student Council representatives at- tended a Conference in Quakertown and took an active part in group discus- sions. 'llhe class has completed plans for 11 dance to he held in the Nockzunixon School on April 23. Ol lflL'liRS I l l Ruff' I: S. VN'allacc. l. l.arg:-rt, S. llurgstrcsscr. lVl. lfichlin. A. vliroutr. liirt-sch. S. Bohlman, A. lfickcl, C. l.owry, A. liirtcnmastcr. B, Overpeclc. Ruff' 2: lf. York, ll. Beer, D. jones. l.. Stangil, M. Nagorski, G. Gchman, R. Klaus, R. Allen. VY. l'urscll. R. Carr. Ruta' .35 l.. Pacrzcll. li. Nicholas, l.. Gross, K. Youpa. R. Vlvi-iss, D. Singer. N. Schaililc. Y. Fabian. VI. Gruvcr. Ruiz' 4: R. Haney. G. Carr, R. Vlioorl, lf. Pascal, VV. Snyder. R. lA'l'L'l1.ci. Pam-tzell. R. UL-ist-r. .l. lrauch, Eighth male Organization of the Eighth-Graders is not so difficult because all but the boys and girls from Tinicum are a part of the junior High program in both buildings. They have played a very active part in the schools' activities. One group sponsored a St. Patrick's Day Dance which was a social as well as a financial success. An assembly program sponsored hy this same group featured Leslie Foregraves, a local cartoonist. Three of these hoys were very active memhers ofthe newly formed Dance Orchestra. R. Scliacfcr. UIVFICICRS ll. Nicholas CSffrr'lr1rAvl. R. Schaefer fl,fK.Vll1ff'IIf am! Sludrnl K. Walters fT7f'I1.f11fK7'J, Nl. Weierhach fl,if8'PfE.Vi!f1?lII, Criunril Rrprf.rrr1mliz'r'H. D. Singer Cl'ir'f'-I'n'.tiz1f'r1ID, XY. Hom- M. Hodder CI'rr.fiflfnl and Simlfnl Cnunrif Rfprf.rfr1l11I1'r'rJ l l pcscli fT7'l'II.VIl7'l'f and Sll111'Mll Cnzznril Rfprf.vfr1l11fiwD. l. larkcr csfffflflfj' am! Sfluffrll Cllllilflil Rrprfffrzlflliwj. Ruiz' I: G. Kl'2lI11t'l'. S. Gnrnlncr, M. Fair. U. Davis, .-X. Ulm-ocklcr, lf. Hissim. M. Bmldcr. D. farpm-nrcr Miss Oclrjcn-Bruns. Rmv 2: R. Baringcr, Y. Frm-dn-rick. G. Fzlchut, R. Hillcgzxsul. Hershey, D. Hnflcr, N. Krznm-r, W. Brown Ruff' 3: U. Barron. -I. Klutz, .-X. I'.hl'l'f, F. Fai1'.G. Grim, R. Glass, A. cwhllSl'I'. R.IJiI11I1liCk.R.c'l1lVK'S0l1 Rm' I: li l':1rkcr. M. xvl'iL'l'lX2lCl1. J. Krousc, S. Nausc. -I. Rfciffvr. B.S.1Imlis. If, XYv:1wr, ff, Ruscr Mr. lfluck. ,. Y Y . ,. ,.. , . . Ro-zz' 2: VN, hharrur, ,-X. l.cvy, I.. Xczaglv, R. Vziltm-rs. Q. 5l1k'1lTL'I'. fy. lorlx. NN. Quinn. bl. hchnvll NI. Krasrrl, M, l'l1ilhin,G. Riu-. Ruiz' .f.' Toth, S. Novak. G. Ulshiviski. R. Mm-asv. A. Riclmrmls. A. Rothrock. W. Mvasr, H. Moyer A. Rorhrock, R. Ritter. .Uz',f.fing.' F. Salvaggio. CW Row I: T. Fluck, VV. Weierhach, M. Sabulis. F. Young, R. Dietz, D. l-lance, G. Unangst, N. Bit-lu-r. S. Walck, W. Weaver, J. Nieth, P. Koch, F. Fogel. Row 2: C. Bartakovits, N. Fryling, lf. Bernhard, A. Kosik, G. Weaver, S. Brader, S. Fair. D. Koch. lf. Kessler, -I. Nielson, B. Moyer, J. Gehman, R. Freeh, D. Rau. Row 3: R. Stever, R. Hulsizer, VV. Bleam, lf. Unangst, G. Balliet. R. Hoagland, 1. Hoffman, G. Gregor, R. Slotter, T. Simmons, bl. Barker, bl. Kukura. S. Kosik. .411,venteeJ: bl. VVeaver, G. Kolb, R. Brunell, Hommel, l'l. Hixson. C. Adams, J. Crowther, R. Schmell. Y. Rhodes. Seventh Grezele The Seventh-Graders of the Palisades district attend school in a number of different buildings so organization on a large scale is impossible. Those from Bridgeton and Nockamixon Townships are organized as one group in the building at Revere. They have taken an active part in the Student Council, Home Room Decoration Contest, and the Curtis Magazine Campaign. Several short field trips in Science have been taken. 40 Sf11IfJ: X. Pmu-rs fSn'rffr1r.x'H. B. .-Xgxu-xx fI,f. ,V1Alf!'7lf,. B. Lim-s C1'iff-l'r1'.v1'1lm1Ij. Siamlirzg: W. Linus cTN'll.V!lf. f,. H. Millm-l' :uul -I. Bchm fslllljfllf Cnzunif Rfpnwfrzl- 1IfIv1 l'.V7 . Ruiz' 1: lf. Bm-un. R. Lows, W. Lines, R. Hcllcn, li. Wismcr. Nl. lfalwizm. D, Niclmolas. VI. Bm-lun. K. Slum Rnzz' 2: I. Rm-lllv. M. l':u'l', I. lalvlor. S. BZIITICIIIZIII- 13. Sriss. P. f:l'I1lIlIll1. .X LwI2lllSl'I1. 0. l,url. 'X Mncllmryru-. If. ,f,urz. K n Ruff' 3: lt. Sclmzlilwlc. .-X. Haring, M. HOIISVWUITII. Nl. Bnlogh, N. PONYl'l'S. ,l. Um-lun. l'. Slma-ffm. H. Agnux H. Millrr. B. Linvs. VY. Kurt. Rflfl' 4: fx. Hobson, R. Dzllrynmplv. Y. Grum-s. F. Wlutv. H. Dirclmlzln. F. Farr. lf. T1-l11plL-tol1. li Kolwlv, I.. Scllailmlm-. Ruiz- 5: S. O'Rcilly. lf. Quimby. -I. Lutz. R. Rick. H. Mcl'1-nk. .l. Cm-gin-lski. lf. IA-wis, C. Blzlnkclmsn H. l.arp1-nr. .Il1.w'rll1'f.f.' hl. Montana. R. VYc:lvcl'. Ol I lL'l'fRS 41 fl 3. 7 ,7- WL I my 1 4 p I X , Q , I ' ' NH! 1 XI! I f Y I I WO Sealed: J. Mease, VV. Sutch. N. Nielson. B. Gale. S. Srom-back. Sranrling: G. Boyer. S. Rice, Al. Fillman, E. Ruth, E. 'llrumhowt-r. Adams Evening by Katherine Kazfanaugh Adam is in quite a situation. He is caught trying to slip into the house unnoticed at four in the morning. He explains that he had been in an accident with a certain Mr. Cokes, who was killed. However, the truth is that Adam had been with another woman. When everyone shows up at Adamys house, he is forced to explain the situation. Anyone who saw Adam explaining this predicament will agree it was a comedy hit. The cast included Adam Adams, himself Niels Nielson, Adam's trusty little wife, Beat- rice Gale, a typical mother-in-law, Stephanie Stoneback, two of the laziest negro servants, Gloria Boyer, and Stanley Rice, beautiful Rosita, Esther Ruth, Rosita's husband Dr. Fragoni, blames Fillmang the nut who caused the trouble, Earl Trumbowerq hard-boiled VVilliam Cokes, William Sutchg and the extra hard-boiled wife, Joyce Mease. The play was presented on December six, seven, and eight 1951, under the direction of Mrs. Earl C. Thornton. Who thc -- sent me this Horse Necklace? Caught at it 44 aft 3. , D. Schaefer. hl. l.itzenherger, C. Usner. Nl. Gresh. R. deilroot. M. Hellen. .-X. Stanley, -l. Blair. lf. Nlelehor. .-X. Powers. l.. Weaver. G. Singley, M. Kline .-1b.tfr1Iff.v.' H. Schulherger. D. Durnan. fvl. Hager. A Lucky Penny Modern Art has struck Penny QM. Hellenj hard. Grandma KM. Greshj is hampered in using the hair hrush remedy hy Penny's mother CH. Schulhergerj who doesn't want to warp Penny's personalityn hecause she is taking psychology too seriously. liven -loanna QA. Stanleyl. Penny's pal. catches this art hug- or does she? 'lihe girls keep Kerry QR. dt-Groot, and Greg lflairl. Kerry's pal. guessing hy refusing to go to the school dance. Realizing something must he done to luring Penny hack to earth Kerry plots with the family on the idea of All going in for Art. Penny's dad QD. Schaefer, nearly drives a neighhor Mrs. Daly QM. Hager, D. Durnanj and everyone else hatty with his sour notes on the sax. Mom goes in for the dance , even though it nearly kills her. Huldah fli. Melchorj, the cook, floors Miss Haskins Q.-X. Powersl. an advertising agent, in her efforts to develop the llody l3eautiful . 'lio make the girls green with envy Greg arranges to have three models QM. Kline. G. Singley, l.. Weaverl appear and pose in varying stages of ahlvreviated costumes. Flash QC. Usnerl, a photographer. appears in time to get a shot from a water pistol hecause Kerry and Greg are fighting a mock duel over Penny. U'Shane Litzenhergerj. a cop. comes to arrest Penny's pop for disturhing the peace. Finally almost desperate, Penny realizes her love for Kerry is real and her love for .-Xrt a sham. 'lihe proposal and the elopement planned hy Penny leave Kerry all hut speechless. While descending that so necessary ladder the contents of Penny's suitcase was spilled. In the haste of replacing the contents an unmentionahle was forgotten. :Xt this inopportune moment everyhody seems to appear. Believe it or not hut these perplexities all dis- appear in time for Kerry to take Penny to the dance. 45 Cascade Lodge During the month of january the members ofthe senior class met at Cascade Lodge to make some ofthe important decisions of our high school days. lt was here that the following decisions were made: Clary motio .... ...,..........., D ig Clan color .,,. .,.. M aroon and white Clary flower ...,, ..,...... R ed Rose Graduation gowm ...............,......,....i.......,... Gray But most important of all, the students got to know one another better. This helped to make our yearbook a success. 46 Row I.' Miss Foellner, A. Haney, R. deGroot. li. Ruth, K. Rhodes. Mr. Hand. Row 2: B. Gale, P. Buss, D. Miller, nl. Mt-asc. M. Schulherger. ll. Crowther, M. Ht-llen, A. Stanley, Y. Miller, M. Kline. Row 3: M. Hager, J. Blair. C. Usner, W. Sutch. D. Schaefer, G. Hoyt-r, l.. Weaver, G. Novak. .1b,ffn!fr.r.' M. Grcsh, lf. 'lil'lllIll10VVCl'. Palisadian Staff Little did the small group of Seniors who attended workshops at the P.S.P.A. Convention in Reading last fall realize how practical and timely were the suggestions on yearbook pro- duction offered there. Our initial dig,' as a group was the choice of the photographer for the coming issue of the Palisadian. Before many weeks we found out how much work is connected with a publica- tion of this sort. The responsibility of editing the yearbook fell upon R. de Groot and E. Ruth with B. Crowther, M. Hager, A. Haney and G. Novak serving as assistants. G. Boyer, li. Gale, M. Hellen, and D. Schaefer shouldered the responsibility for writing up the Seniors, the Faculty, and school activities. ln that sports play a large part in our extra-curricular activities to J. Blair, J. Mease, li. Trumbower, and L. Weaver came the assignment of our sports write-ups. V. Miller and C. Usner dug into their duties as photography editors, while the artistic phase of our yearbook was entrusted to P. Buss, H. Schulberger, A. Stanley, and W. Sutch. Ever near to remind us that all these things cost money were M. Gresh, and D. Miller assisted by M. Kline and K. Rhodes. The endless task of co-ordinating ideas of two Seniolrigroups separated by twelve miles was handled remarkably well by Miss Foellner and Mr. and. Although the red shale of Nockamixon and the limestone of Springfield caused digging difficulties from time to time so that slight irregularities may be noticed, it is our hope that this, the second issue of the Palisadian, will serve as a reminder that our high school days were among the best days of our lives. 47 X .ik 1. QMQ 1 'T 'gl' , l Q1 :W LN' Ng Y Iwi., Hneryls ws Luv: 4 ,fl X XX l 8 Q' V ' , xx- v l I f lx, rf X f 4 ' F ' li ' ' X k .. 44? ,j-.:, ' Fr ,fffrf-ifvgj fizw i vlfvwiw 1. ' ' I fl K X 1 H f ,l X I S gi uurlfmrwl' , W ' 1--S--.r - A ' ' -' -1, T' -f 5gL,,.1a,'. f- . , I H ' me f Illlllllllllllllllll l MMMMUIMWIMIUMNIM ll. h . N af fflgllon ci? ' 'l Four years ago we dug ,f ED 'X suffrclently to plant a seedlmg C j' which has now grown to a full- ! :af lfaf' sized tree. Faithfully we hoed 'kb JU, N -Q-1 and watered the soil around Q the tree with payment of class dues, dances, skating parties, 3 glass plays, candy sales, etc. Carefully we destroyed the XXX weeds of extravagance, in- . dllll:CI'6IlCC, and selflshness. Our f PM egfortsxilre about to be reward- , e . aslnngton, here we -- I - ! V fg Q X Q tome fi' If X 1, i fi f ', - , ' A VA, V 'villa' ,I ,l ,L-Q N J ,, , K ALJ,-Q? 5353 wggg. p 2 V fb 'gf A J T1 adn? phi fl 4 . I 'ig Q lbofdji . fig! pw, f' A fwrae- 'MBI x m7 Q 532 . fig, quilt U ,gf :linger A1 M' Y -. wil lr ll 11 Hx'-J 3 -3 :'!x' l' Nt fl ffllfllivn 1 VL ,.. lv- --- f T ' I X JB- :,mw,,r,:::m.:5mw W '15i1512K ff 'Y' my -l uf N' W T: Tr usp all lt ,jf ' l ' l l l A 1 l df V ' I A f ' A j . , 4 7 ' X X, Q A ' r 'l t X H J 6 f xl JN 1.5-V ,X f, A K I, X A I. xx j, X ff Z fl- - ii T x K 'll'jl M7 I d NI xhwxsnwa 1 0 A1 4, K lb. 58X HON. HAROLD QNADWI-ILI. KESSINKIIEIK Commencement Program PROCIESSIONAL March of the Priests .,..,.,,....... . . .Mendelssohn Clalre Unangst, Urgarzfft INVOCATION ..... . . .Rev. Paul H. Sheffer. Parlor. Ferndale Lutheran Parish HONOR SPEAKERS .........r.......... ..... S teplianie Stonehacl: Alice Powers PALISADES HIGH SCHOOL CJRCHI-ISTRA El ,Y Waltz ...,..........4,........,,.,......... I llrockton Commander March Qfor brass and woodwmdsl HONOR SPEAKERS ...,......,.,,.,............. . ,Beatrice Gale ,lohn Blair SENIOR CLASS f America, Beloved Land ADDRESS' 'UAIl1Cl'lCE1,S Unfinished Story . PRESENTATION UF DII'LOMAS. . . .. Melvin CLASS SONG. . , ,. FACULTY AWARDS. . . ALUMNI AWARDS. .. LIONS' CLUB AWARDS. .. PALISAIJES HIGH SCHOOL ALIvIA lVIA'rIsR. .. l3I-:NEoIcTIoN, ..............,.. , ..,.....,,..,....WilsoII , . .Hon. Harold C. Kessinger Ridgewood, N. bl. . . . . . . . . . . . ,lolm Murphy, Preyfdenz Palisades ,loint School Board G. Mack, Sl4Pf?'Z'I..fIi7Ig Prirzeipal, Palisades -loint Schools ...........Classofl952 . .hlosepli M. Fink, Pr1'1ze1'p11l . . , , . .hlohn De Silver, Prefident, Springfield Alumni Association Raymond Wolfinger, President Noclcamixon Alllllllll Association . . , , . . . . . .David M. Rau, Preridmzl, Springfield Township Lions' Clulw , . . ..,.. Senior Class 8: Audience . . .Rev. Paul H. Sheffer RECHSSIONAI. ulVl1il'Cl1 Romanie ..,I....,........,. .,.......... C lounod Patricia Rufe, .Io Orga n ir! Ruta' 1: K. Rhodes, bl. Mt-use fSn'rrlaryj, N. Nielson U'rr.r1'drnlj. Mr. Rohrcr Cqlrfriimrj. ll. lfluclt Cl'1'rr-l'rf,ifrffnlj lf. 'l'l'lIlHl50XX'l'l' fY'rf11.v14n'rl. Nl. lioddcr. Row J: .l. Stover. ll. lleicrlmcli. R. Vlzrltt-rs. 5. Rice, b. Udtly. xl. Dobcrshcck. 5. Stout-bziclt. ll. ll1lI'NYlUli. ll. l'rt-ch l'. l,Ill'liL'I'. Student C ozmcil VVe learn to do by doing is the policy of the Palisades High Student Council which acts :is 11 mediator between the zldniinistrution and the student body. A better feeling exists because the students have ll part in making the rules for the school. Uur points of View :irc considered und as ll result co-operation of Il high caliber is in evidence. l,et us continue to prove worthy of the confidence placed in this truly democratic school organization. Knit' I: ll. Miller. ll. Scliulbcrgcr, tl. llluir U'rf',r1'rlrrzfl, D. SCl1Ill'lit'l' Q1'M'-l'rr,f1'rfrr1!l, R. dt-Groot. ,l- llvllmv W- ll0lIllWSfl' Ruiz' 2: Mr. Wit-der. gl. l,itzcnbcrgt-r, D. Miller, N. B2lllIlt'li QSwn'fz1ry-Y'rm.f14rrrl. l . VliI'0llff. li. Scliaicfcr. ll. Conrail Mrs. l,ziub, Miss lfot-llncr. ,-llfyM1lm',v.' Y. llrown :ind ll Nlclchor. S0 Row 1: Mr. Fluclc. S. Ocldy, B. Crowther, F. Trourt, D. Whitman, lVlr. VVillirrs. Row 2: li. Girardi, L. Allem, I. Harhigh, T. Stemler. A. Stanley, D. Singer. R, Sassaman. Row 3: J. litzenbcrger. D. Harwick, H. Roth, R. deGroot, C. Usncr. P. H. S. News The P.H.S. News Staff, a newly organized group, publishes a weekly two- column spread which appears in three local newspapers. This spread consists of the latest news of P.H.S. and is edited by the students of Palisades High School. Mr. Fluck and Mr. Wieder have undertaken the task of advisors to this group. We feel that they have done an excellent job this year. S1 Q 2 Rim' 1: VI. Vlalker, Y. Smith. l. llarliigli. S. Roth. il. Hager, ll. Usinun. Rm' 2: 'lf Stemler, bl. liarron, ll. Boyer, ll. Gale, ll Nielson. lf. Ruth, S. Oilily, S. llanee. Ruff' .ff Mrs. l'awson, D. liiedler. lf. Mease. Nl. Schulz. A. lloyer. xl. Nieliolas. S, Sronelvaeli. l. Nliller. Nlr. lfluelz. Nliss Ueltjens-llruns. Rim' -I: S. lit-rnliard, li. llarixiek. lf. -lneewiez, S, l.itm-nlierger. lf. liriimliower. D. llarwiek, l.. Xllem. .llm'nfn'.r.' ll. Keller. ul. Vlliffe. Pen Point Tliree times eaeli seliool year we attempt tlie gigantic taslc of putting out our seliool pulnlieation, tlie Pen Point. Only optimistic students and faculty members in buildings separated by twelve miles would dare believe tliis joint venture eould lieeome a reality. Wlitli lVlr. Fluelc and Mr. Wlillitts manning tlie lmullclozer and every editor, reporter, artist, writer, typist and mimeograplier on tlie staff' digging at liis post, we are well on the road to a bigger and luetter seliool magazine. Sralfilg gl. l'owi-rs fCn-lfffilwrl, D. Vliliitnian. ll. lNleClrL'w. ll. Selnillwerger, M. llellen. HX. Stanley. l., l.eiel1lirei'. S. Neinlmaeli. l'. llliillips. Smmlinqx N. lowers, li. dellroot CCU-lfililnrj, D. Singer. lf. laetxell. S. lfielilin. I. lilair. Mrs. l.aulw. Nlr. Willitts, N. lialiiiek, l', Sa-iss, M. 'I'lmmps0n. S. Kimenliour. l. Sassaman. C. llsner. Rim' I: ,-X. Nliclu-ncr, K. Shim-, D. llahnclc. D. Nicholas. R. Odor, C. Usncr. ul. Somp. l.. l,i-ichlitcr. S. Nm-mlsacli. Ruff' 2: bl. liircscli Cpiar11',flj,.-X. Hanch ,l. l.itm-nhcrgcr. l.. Czcrnialc, bl. Blair, N. liahnch. ll. Roth. bl. l'urscll. D. Youpa 021 Smgr: R. llancy, G. l'actzcll. lVlr. Curry. VY. l'urscll. hl. llircsch, lichm, l'. Slicliliw. Orch extra lu that the numher of new instrumentalists was large this year, they were divided into smaller ensemhle groups. lVlr. Fink worked with the violin players which was a great help to lVlr. Corry, the director. A dance orchestra was formed which played for square dancing and social dancing at school and community dances. A joint orchestra of musicians from laoth liuildings will appear on the Commencement program. 'F I ' i Rm' I: xl. Scluncll, lVl. l'hilhin. W. Mi-asc. lVl. Rohn-rts, ll. lfrcch. xl. Cliaser, R. llahn. ll. lVloyvr. Ruiz' 2: K. lit-nucr, hl. llarlron, S. Stonchack. Al. Mt-asc. lVlr. Corry. ll. Vllliitakcr, Y. Smith. li. Galc. l'. Usmun. Ruiz' 3: G. lfachet, R. L'l1ristman,,l. Fogcl, R. Nlcasc, S. Litzenbergcr, A. Ulianna, D. Ulshiviski, j. Kugler, G. Grim J. Hershey. 2 5 GIRLS' CHORUS NOCKAIVIIXUN BUILDING Ru.-4' I: l'. Sciss. D. Niece. xl. lfist-nhart. L. Gross. A. 'l'routt. ll. Nicholas. ll. Agnew. -I. Taylor, A. Haring, -I. Nliclivmti' Ruff' 2: S. lCichlin. ll. Stzmgil, G. lrouts. M. Housvworth. Nl. Ifirhlin, H. Miller. xl. Birvseli. Ii. Lines. IVI. Carr. -I lfiehlin. ll. Ilvwpt-ck. Rim' .IJ I. Sassziman. ll. l'hillips. lf. IVIL-lclior. L. AAIUZIVLT. L. l.t-ieliliter. H. h'IcGrew. M. Ott. Il. Rufc, K. Youpa. ll Milli-l'. D. lla-rrvll. Y. lfahizm. S. Kimi-nhour, D. Vlhitman. M. llalogh. A. Gresh, N. Powers. Ruiz' I: ll. Slivlill-1'. D. Odor. lf. Ilouscworth. D. Singer, S. Vlvhitman. I'. Vlvhite, If. Allen. S. Neniharli. Mr. Corry M. llt-llvn. sl. Somp, lf. II1lll1l'lll'l'Sf0I1L'. If. wlzihs. R. VII-iss, VI. Kilpatrick, VI. liehm. Girls ' Ch orus Girls in this group are from Grades 7 to 12. Nlemhership is on a voluntary basis. The girls meet twice weekly for the enjoyment of singing. For a Christmas assembly program, Chorus memlwrs ofthe Senior High division eomhined with the Boys' Chorus to form a mixed choral group. Boys ' Chorus 'lihe lioys' Chorus is composed of boys from Grades 9 to IZ. They have heen singing czipahly liour-part compositions ranging from college songs to Negro spirituals. Members of the P.'l'.A. were entertained hy this group. BOYS' CHORUS-fNOCKAMIXON BUILDING Ruff' I: D. hlillvr. U. Slioelnalu-r, A. Misha-ner. Mr. Corry, C. Donahue, Nliehener. A. Gt-ist-r Ron- J: VI. Cami-ron. D. Seliziefeix H. Roth, R. Cameron. R. deGroot, C. Ilsner. hl. Blair. Ruff- .ip 'lf Nloninglioff. N. llzihnck. R. liartlt-nnxm, l . lroutt, WI. Purscll, li. Girartli. Rm- If D. Nliller. S. .-Xtlierholt. ll. Alnicy. sl. llalker. .l. llissim. ll. Usmun, Nl. Will, D. llietller. S. Roth. Rm- 2: sl. llarron. VI. llvitte. lf. Ruth. l'. lluss. Y. Miller, lf. llerninger. M. Rolverts. ll. Gale, C. llollanml. fi. llagei ,. Nicholas. Ruff' 3: l.. fllleni. ll. lfair. R. slilams. li. Barron. xl- Nlease. lf. Mease. l'. Keller. Nlr. l'orry. Nl. Kl'Ill1l'X'. N. liratlei l. Nliller. Fl. Nicholas. S. llance, ll. Cliristman, S, lit-rnliartl. Nl. llixson. Rott' 'IQ Y. Smith. lf. Grove. K. llenner. rl. Koplin. Nl. llallcit. Nl. Schulz. S, Stonehacli. D. Nielson. ili. Sri-inler. xl lioyer. lf. Wriglit. ll. Wliitalcer. V. llnanust, ll. Boyer, ll. Kranit-r. Sophomore Clzoroloers 'llhis organization was an outgrowth of the musical interest of its memhers. 'l'hroughout the school year the memhers of this group have appeared in many school and community pro- grams. lYithin the large organization. small choral groups were formed which incluclecl a separate hoys' and separate girls' choral groups, a mixed octette, a mixed sextette. a hoys' quartet. and a girls' trio. liach memher helongs to at least two of these smaller choral groups. The girls chorus was composed of girls from tenth gracle thru twelfth. 'llhe girls joined only for the pleasure ol' singing. Rim' I: bl, logal, VI. rltlierliolr. la. Vleightkneclit. lt. llerninger. Nl. Roherrs, li. Christman. Nl. 5t'llllll.. lx. Cirrwe Nlr. forry. C. llnangst. H 1 E E E 1 E v V Roc: J: H. Frei-li, ti.wllICl'WlCl,l7.QJlSl1IVlSl'Cl..'X.UllZiI1l'121, 5. l.itzenbei'ger, ll. liothtock. VS . Nlease, R.N1t-ast-.R.lialt-. Rm' lf Cf lfluuk. G. Davis. A. IDOIICSLTL. l'. Krotx. sl. l,2lI'liL'l'. Al. Krousc, ll. Krzum-r. Rmz' 2: M. Wt-ivrlmrlm. xl. Stcva-l', D. clZll'PL'l1Tk'IA. N. llt-ss. M. Klllllql-lllklll. M. Davis. LX. Glt-ocklvr, N. Yvrlu-s. Ruiz' 3: S. NlDllI1L'Il!1lL'llt'l'. l'. Rittcr. il. Nivlson, D. D:1vis,.l. Shivlk, B. Klzxum. H. Lang. Baton T wzrlers 'llhc twirlcrs wcrc 21 group of girls from the eighrh :md ninrlw gruclcs. lVlz1rching :mc twirhng routines were faitlmfully przncticed and the girls, showed thc results of thc-ir work in 2lSSCllllWly :md lwtwc-cn acts ol the -lllI1l0l' play. The more CXl76I'lCl1CCil. twrrlers lu-Ipod Ill dc- vcloping the lweginncrs. Rm' I: ll. Nlilln-r. ll. lim-s. Al. NllClM'I1L'I'. Y. lirown Clfwulfrl. VI. llirvsclw. xl. lrourt. Nl. lloust-worth. Rmb 2: il. lllrouts, N. l'owt-rs, l.. Gross, lf. :Xllt-n, li. Houscworrh, li. Nicholas. D. Nircr, l. SHSSHITIZIII gfllffzlf D. Nlillur. R. Sliivvly, U. SIl0t'Illllkl'I'. l'. f:l'llYt'l' CSr'rrrlrlryD. D. McGrt'w. Fl. cil'iSl'l', -I. Bin-scli. QX. Gt-ist-r, R lfrt-tr QY'rn1.iurfrH. .-X. Miclit-tit-r. qfllfltflilltiff lf. 'liroutt. H. Roth. D. Scliguvf1'l' Ql'1l'f-IM'villrnlj, -I. Foclliiui' Cl'n'.i1'ilf11!H, Mr. Ch-snizinn, I.. Hurinpg, K ftrt-issguth. -I. Cziinvron, 'l'. iX10l1illgLilUi.fL. Future Farmers of .ilmerzra The grczitvst improvement to the Xv0K'2lfiOI12lI rXgriCulture program this yczxr was rho 1-11-9- tion of the XvOC2lI'i0I12il Agriculture huilding to the rear of the high school. VVith its lzirgc- lo' x 10' overhead doors, it was possihle to hring in farm IIl2lCl1il16I'y for repairs. The hoys hrought in farni tractors, cultivzitors, plows, hzxrrows, discs, side dclivvi'y rnkcs, mowing machines, and othcr farm equipment which was taken apart, cleaned, overhziulc-d. and painted. They also constructed many farm trailers and did many things whivh were im- possihle to do hc-forc. Rim' I: XY. l n-th-i'ick. K. Rhoilvs U'rmiurrrD. H. Hllfk Cl'rf.tzAflrz1lj. Mr. Mcyt-i's, S. Riu' CI'i'rf-l'rr.f1'1lrHID. lf. -lllL'k'Wik'l fSffrflnr.x'U. I.. Hotthn Raft' 2: D. Pluck. If. NH-it-1'lw:it'li. R. Hottlv. XY. Wt-it-i'h:icli. K. llillu-rt. lf. ,loci-wicz. I . lfluck. Rm' 5: S. Sharvr. H. Rick. W. Nlcasc. W. Rothrock. P. Ba-alcr, W. Mohr. H. Ifrccli. NOCKAIVIIXUN HUM IC NURSING IJ. Ifrlor. Y. IIOI1IjM'SL'I1, -X. I'mu-rs. I,. xYk'2lYt'I'. If. vlzlhs. M. Klim-. Mrs. Klinv, M. Hcllcn. .'X. Sranlry. II. Sl'I1llIIN'I'gt'l S. Khm-nlwur, If. MI-Irhor. ,-X. Hzmcy. G. Simglvy. M. Ilrvsh. II, Mcflruw. M. Ilmompson. NI. IIz1g1-r. Mrs. SCIIZIIAI-l'I'. Smlfrfx I'. I'hiIlips Cfmlfrnij, D. XVIIITIIIIIII. II. Sciss, I . I,Zll'Tll'II. Home N ursing I 7 ship of Mrs. Kline Iwith the zrssisrzmcc of Mrs. Schaffcrj rhe girls have gzninc-:I the know how and wrll not hcslrzlrc ro put mro przrctlcc thc knowIedge gluned Ill thus course. Rm' l: Mrs, Kline-. Y. Miller. G. Novak. Ii. JXKIZIIUS. II. Gale. Ii. Crowtlu-r, K. Iivnm-r. C. XYLIICIC. S. Storwlwark, ID Milla-r. Il. Iiurron. I'. Buss. -I. Iiurron, K Rm' 2: M. R1-ihmxm. II. Nwwirnkcr. S. .MIN-rlmolr. FI. Mrasv. G. Iioyvr. FI. Sloycr. It. Ruth. FS I uric-nts in the homes of rhe I znhsucles urea have Il hright future in store. Propc-r hedsidc YCCIIIIIQIIK' IS no Ionger to he HlII1t'2ll'fI16CI.H hy semor glrIs m hoth hullchngs. Under the leader- vv Roca' I: S. Oddv cslltdfllf Counril Rfprfrmztativeb D. Harwick fTrea.rurerD, D. Nielson U'ice-Prf51'dentD, Mrs. 'l'hornton. li. Trunmbowcrifl rf,r1'z!enIj. bl. Mease CSecn'1r1ryD, B. Gale. Roco 2: D. Bt-idler, j. Barron. A. Boyer. G. Boyer. S. Hance. lf. Ruth. Rott' 3: li, Crowther, VV. Hill-l-l'l', N. Nielson, D. Wleierbach. S. Stone-back, N ationa! Honor Society To belong to this society is considered the highest honor that a student may attain. lfstablished three years ago in the Springfield building. it serves as an incentive to develop good qualities among all students. who maintained a B average, are eligible for probationary membership. Also necessary for membership is an outstanding quality of Leadership, Character, and Service. The Honor Society sponsored a Sock Hop. It also presented an assembly program. Mrs. Thornton has undertaken the task of advising these students. 59 lVlt-mbership is limited to students in the junior and senior classes. However, Sophomores. iw? VS XY F S llzl 9 QS I Q wwf? V Hg af-vi X55 5355 gunn- , Q S is g ,ii igiae Q wx 5 F my M ,s 5 v aw QQ s w g? N Ye' Q . 'f f S M Q 3 S2 3 5? 'A ir ,Q Agggigbgigzgiz ': A zzv 3 AMW 5 ,.,,,:,,,:. ggi HKS uw imma f 'WE 1 QR gw Q X: SNR X . X Nw ,,.. MQ I 32 if IIYUIE ,f 1.Qf'fV 11? '?4 'fl' .ll IZVIVA' nn Il l'1IlfHlIIH I llammfng llnmlr! lfffp fly f,f,qv,.-fy. mllljlxg 132 Futurr Crrqfllmurrz Qf Uppfr lf1u'k,v??? l'rrplf.r1'lirf Qf Ufur. Crlrffrf. Jlllffflltft' am! -lllllf l'14z:Jf' ,,1llllllLf .-Imfrim Skip to my IJIHH All lfmpprd Ffa in Their ll 'nrlc. ' 1-3 .uf-1-augim' NIR. l'lYl.l3Y. MR. Wl'fll'fRl3fXCH Cafeierzh, Cooks, and CZl5f0!fl.d7I5 lin ll:33l The Noekamixon eloelc Watchers, vigilance is over with Seniors leading the way to the source of that appetizing aroma. VVhat's on rhe menu for today? No! Not roast pork againl Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Kilim, and Mrs. Hager knowing all too well the appetites of growing girls and hoys, graciously hand out generous portions of well-prepared and nutritious food. lt's remarkable how well each of them rememhers our individual differences. The food, plus the entertain- ment provided hy our TV. set, makes our lunch period an enjoyahle and relaxing one. Nor can we forget the part played hy our custodians, Mr. Vlleierhaeh and Mr, Culhy. rliheir part in keeping our huilding warm and clean is no small one, and though at times we may appear indifferent through our carelessness, we really are appreeiative. MRS. MORRIS. MRS. KIIIM, MRS, IIXCIICR in Rott' 1: Mrs. Scliafllf. lVlr. Fink, lVlr. Hand. Miss .-Xclains. Rott' 2: lVlr. Smith, lVlr. Rohrt-r. Atlzletic Council livery worthwhile project must have a strong foundation. Groundwork for our athletic program was laid by the Athletic Council directed by lVlr. Hand. Each spadeful of earth turned in determining policy and in financing this program may have seemed far removed from the show of a home run or of a field goal to break that Utien in the last few seconds of playing. Looming like a veritable mountain to be tunneled was the transportation problem for practice and for games. Digging was hard but there is promise of a brighter day. lifm Rota' I: S. Srom-hack, P. Krotz, M. Balkit. Y. Ocltjen-Bruns. nl. lVlease. K. Benner. V. Smith, R. Adams, -l. Hissim Rau' 2: Nl. Rn-ihman. lVl. Builder, N. Hess, S. Roth. lf. lVlt-asc, lf. Wright. lf. Ruth, Nl. Trumhower, DI. Shivik, S. l-lance l. l'larhigh. J. liarron. Miss Adams. H ocleey One clown, ten still standing that's the rough game of hockey. We were privileged to have the fine coaching of a newcomer, Miss Claire Adams. The games were played on the Springfield athletic field. Captained by Joyce Mease, we Won one, lost five, and tied two. The varsity team consisted of: L. W. -M. Balkit L. I. -I. Harhigh C. -P. Krotz R. I. -V. Smith -M. Reibman R. W. -bl. Hissim Scorer-M. Bodder Substitutes: Barron, S. Hance, and E. Wright. -Al. Mease L. H. C. H. -Y. Oeltjen-Bruns -K. Benner L. F. iS. Stoneback -R. Adams Goalie-E. Ruth R. H. R. F. Timekeeper-M. Trumbower N. Hess, E. Mease, S. Roth, Shivik, A.Worrell, 67 Eozzglfl: Balliet, C. Donahue, R. Bealer, N. Bahnck. Pursell, Blair, Foellner, F. Troutt. B. Gruver, W. Mease . . ive y. Row 2: Fogel, A. Breiner. R. Walters, K. Rhodes, S. Rice. R. Mease. C. Papciak, S. Litzenherger, W. Rothrock A. Ulianna, W. Weierbach, L. Weaver, Mr. Rohrer Soccer This year the soccer team was rather successful. We played a total of ten games in the Tri-County League with a record of six wins and four defeats. In practice games we won two from Coopersburg and split a pair with Liberty. The starting line-up Was: O. L. - B. Gruver L. H. B. - F. Trouth I. L. f C. Donahue C. H. B. - W. Mease C. F. - Blair R. H. B. - E. Trumbower I. R. - N. Bahnck L. H. B. -H W. Weierbach O. R. - Foellner R. F. B. - K. Rhodes Goalie - S. Rice Coach - Mr. Rohrer Manager - Fogel Substitutes were: Balliet, A. Briener, S. Litzenberger, Pursell, C. Papciack, W. Rothrock, R. Shively, A. Ulianna, R. Walters, L. Weaver. 68 Row 1: I. Harhigh, D. Whitman, L. Leichliter, Mrs. Schaffer Ccoachl, J. Shivik, S. Whitman, Y. Oeltjen-Bruns Row 2: P. Phillips, B. Gale, E. Mease, S. Hance, S. Stonebaclc, P. Sciss, Barron. Row 3: M. Balkir, Mease, Somp, S. Nembach, B. Crowther, V. Brown. Gzrls ' Basketball Palisades lassies, with Mrs. Schaffer as coach, traveled to Lower Moreland, Hill- town, Hatfield, and Coopersburg for games. Return games were played on our home floor in Richlandtown. Even though our losses out-numbered our wins, the girls have learned good sportsmanship and have gotten experience which may give us a better record next year. 69 V Rim' I, lfffl fu riglzl: bl. lilair, raplzzin: ll. Roth: ul. l oullm-rg U. Slioumakt-r. Row 2: D. Scliat-fer. lf. Vllroutt. S. latzenlwrger. N. liahnclc. S. Rice. R010 K: llursell, D. Miller. R. Shiwly. Boys' Baykefball A llf Shootff Iflf Coodf Cllflfllllvlk. SMITH illzuzagrr l,. CZIERN Oh, well, you can't win them allu, was the popular saying among the Palisades cagemen during the past season. We were handicapped by having no gym in the Palisades district, hut the fellows dug inn during the few practices held at Richlandtown. The record shows 3 wins and 9 losses. The team was coached by lVlr. Smith and captained lay .lack Blair. 70 X ip t I 1 :ii nf r P 'K Softball VVham! It's a grand slam homerunl Under the able leadership of Miss Claire Adams, we finished a good 1952 season. The line-up for the games were: Catcher, Mease, Pitcher, M. Schulz, ' - b n, S. Hanceg Short Stop, M. Reibmang 3rd baseman, R. Adams, ' ' ' ' F' ld P. Kell- lst baseman, M. Balklt, Znd asema Short Field, I. Harhighg Left Field, V. Smithg Center Field, Y. Oeltjen-Bruns, Right ie , er, Scorers-S. Nembach, S. Stonebackg Managers-J. Barron, P. Sciss. Subxtitutef were: H. Amey gl. Hissim, C. Holland, E. Mease, G. Novak, P. Phillips, S. Roth, P. Sciss, P. Singley. Palisades hasehall squad was a strong contender for the 1952 Tri-County League crown. The Palisades Pirates played a twelve game schedule of which six were league games. The hasehall squad was coached hy Mr. Rohrer. The line up was as follows: l.. F. W Foellner 33. A Blair l ll. W' H. Roth C. F. as s. Rat-Q C. a Al. Ballier .llazzagfrff-ffli. lVliller A. lireiner S. S. F. Troutt R. F. ml. Pursell 2 li. A. lVlCHose P. 'Y Fillman S50 r1'rn'lD. l SlIl75flYIlft',Y.' N. liahnck, C. Donahue, H. Freeh, S. Litzenherger, N. Lutz, R. Miller, H. Rick, R. Shively, O. Shoemaker, E. Trumhower, A. VValker. iahnclc Row I: V. Smith, N. Hess. -I. Parker, li. Christman. Row 2: lf. Vllright, P. Krotz. .'lIi,f,v1'11g.' R. Kirk fJ'Ilb,VfffIlft'J. Cheerleading The cheerleading squad for 1951-52 consisted of seven members: Barbara Christman, Nancy Hess, Janice Parker, Virginia Smith, Edith Wright, and their capable captain Patricia Krotz. Reba Kirk acted as a substitute. The cheerleaders led the cheers at this season's basketball games. This year there were a few more cheers, which were used along with the old ones. Next year the cheerleaders hope to have new uniforms and more new cheers. 73 SQ-f,aaz1ligfw cms sm OF ' m.4.f.+. m 4eP,JzfdiIHddl43aff:da1 5 , 3 1 gKlf1'f'f'EEFEiuPFFafFFWf'?Q ,fm u,f f14 L ff JLLHqfUJ1 ij Q fm Li flJ4qLfJ'igfT'7T,LEU7q1f4 Q ij 23- A' I gi Wig jim ,ff in ,f1,rJ! xii H.. ..- -... Atv my - fp Lf fI '3 j- sigsi' :gl, 425 Hg JJ JJ!! Fijfffx,-rligff W1 fl 76 'A 141241 4 4 Q J. I? 1 I 'f':FfffLIFFflEFiiE 15!N' s' Lil gt' 4 Q U- ff Dpfhw Er 'Q NM XX , , 4 ' N I X ' - , 1 lx If ' X ' 1 A nd vm w as we r-ew l F- We wil hee 'F r T I- 'Fr lh F, war 'fa our- 0-C- f'Hx ou1' ou. near. 77 'T Wg, .s K 377.93 xy 1 621 A- Rf, Rf, Rf, Rn iz' I: Rzlring to go! Don'r Fcnfsn- Mc In Ml right. Seniors Pzlssf rz' 2: ll:33'2 l u-n- zidvm-rrising S4-nior lnspvcrion fn-xx fr' J: Um' nutlmorim-ml lilu'z11'izn1s Svnior Slultrm-1'-llllgf Dolft rcll za soul. lm: . . sc' -If lfxrrn Hsu'-H-QL ph-zxsu. .X fvllllliliill' scvm- Sunslminv. gossip :xml xv-'rm 78 :ng x G W mom. Q Ro-iz' 1: Rm' 2: Rflffl Llf Ruiz' -I: Ruiz' Di Q sw 'Q Q s wpvff Boys' suction of connm-neu-mont practicu. 2. lnkl- unorlu-r look. 3. :Xngul fun-. 4. School lwusjnunr . Loafing around. 2. Girls' sm-ctxon ol comrm-ncvmn-nr Pl'IICflCt'. 3. Ch-r our ol flu' way. 4 llilillljl oft Wvntclm your sn-p. 2. Strong man. 3. .lust l-rim-mls. llnppy twosomc. 2. l.ovc1' luoy. 3. Scoots-1' fun. -Xlom: tlu- walk. 2. Legs, lugs. and more legs. VH' Llinl it! ,'Xpol0gizc- N l'vl'r in HS0Il1t'h0dj' lost h1s- I muzin. lwr . Dzancc in thc park Not L-vv1'! l'lwy? Us? Mr. G1-mllcr F .-X N I I, I A R lf.-XCICS Su-niur homuroom Bucks County su-ncry IR-rsuvcruncc is rvwurdcd . . and it mnkvs you uppcur so swwr :mal QIIAIISI1 Junior hmm-romn Lwl1I'lSfIll1lS '51 Rf, RU Ru Ru Rn fl ,-f .x Cl TI' ' fl X 2. Hot-rosls 0fSpl'i11gfim'lJ. 5 vlil1I'k't' goml fxI'ik'IllIS. PM-try lwzllmy. 2. just us guys. 3. L'lowns. NY:1rclx thc luinliv. 2. Un rhv loose. 3. Nut irmn-lx-sta-nl. 4. Um- too mzmy. 5. ,l.t'1lL'lM'I S pn-ts. 1' gang. 2. llnvv somc. 5. Hur Hin-mls. 4. .-Xrlzxs. 5. Four of an kiml. l'I'0I11 ll Ixus wimloxx. 2. Un rlu- srups of Y1II1ilk'I'l1ilT mansion. 3. LHZITCII. 4. Xylwistlv Inuit. 5, l,:uly's n Nl Rn Rn Ru R11 Rf, fl ' fl ' fl ' fl ' H KERSZIIIOYZI :xml Sidekick. 2. fhums. 3. l.0vvrs. 4. .lusr l7t'fXYL'l'll us. 5. 'l'hv r.1ll xml slmlr ol xt Our for lunch. 1. .'xI'L'l1'I ur cutc. 5. RL-luxing on :llc strps. 4 llumw mr lo hlunior vlnss play. 2. l z1x'lncr lwy. 5. Us rllru-. -L NH' won. Pin-up girl. 2. For In-tn-r or for worsv. 3. -lusr rhv four ol' us. Qoplmisricntion no ln-ss. 2. Sllllllfk' Dzxncu. 3. Sl-cu-tally. 4. lfricmls m ilu- L-ml f . x, :Q . .',, - cl .V , ' a 1 V. Q' .ij r .A L , ' f F ' L . . . Nw w- g' . , , f, K nlwwanui vmmw fv ,wmv-A qw-f Ns.. -w 1.. :mi-41. fx . ' N. Q cf X , uri' - W 1. fb: Q 5 53152 r 9, 4. , .QW E, . gg . .,,, 7 fr. L L- I w ' A .L f ' 1-2 9 ,ry '-nu-ra--fr zz x - 1 -' ,365 -1 , fi V 7,.,5,,?',7,...--, ,. A 1 1 5 x -rf' - '4-nff-vgg-1 '1 F rxx. . . -..., ,..V. .., -. , , -', -K .A -,gif -A ' ' , -. ' . 5, '-- TFL' ,rg by an -fe XM .,. '51 , , 7 ag .p -K ,M Q 51- .A Y- -mf U -'- f ,kv , r M 1 , - 'ff w ., . V - vw, f t , ., . 1 .... ,,,5 ' ,f - - ' , ,., - .. .f -Q. V.. 1, 4 X 'J' I, f 4-. N, 5 ., '--:-f -.. - -, U , - ru A-1, , . ' 5' I ,Q L. ,N -M . . .H-9 g ff- t 1- , 3.. , M A, -, I , , ', Y, ,,,,, , I 1 X l ,,,,-- ..-gush -,. Ha . - 1 'f ' 'T' -wiffaizfyf- '!1 2 Qfzmf. nw wwf' isa' ffmmzffjfn-Q-wwfw-sw MA-