Pen Argyl Area High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Pen Argyl, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1951 volume:

,gil if A22 dl 0 T Nvstlvrl in, the Blue Ridge DI0Zl7'L1'Cli'IlNS Bencatlzf H10 rzzure sky Rvsts our nnlzlf Alma Jlnlw' Hvsls P611 Jrgyf Iliglz. Ilvr Ioffy In-ww' of .elzining zuhiiv Amid thc hills of grcvn. Stamls a stalwart sff1z.tir1rl Tlmf cvcr can be seen. ffwff r' -1 E? I 1f?f 'f' f,., 7: X .J V: M- ' filb ,ggi-in I ji I I I I TQ - ll ' El.'T -'Y f E: 551252 Q- I I' ,..,-..I Eiiss I I I at PhllI.fdl Ul Eu 315, 1 A, , ggi ,J -J I------f' J..g.... I ---. ' is . .3-1, i , i s , 1 .S- or v III- f,.fL9 U . ' , in Sis I-- .5-' ,, -,, .r 1- P ' . .. 4 ,, . . vs - ' - ' ' -1 4 n . J wx. , 1 . I 'fl ' ' 1' ' A-fu ' A' '1.J 1 5.1 0 ls Al er u 2 e t mst az e ' U' Ifn, her spacious halls of learfrrmg '1' Let our memories roam A I I For there is no greater treasure By immortals hrzowrb. 'V 'W' e will always love and praise jaou Green and White our cry H ailto thee Oar Alma Mater -4 Ifail Pen Argyl H igh. sl r is 1 4 3 ' J -X I.. 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' , ' .1 5 ' iff-'A fl uf:.n..1fL ...Sf , r 41 r., f X 1 .4 H 2 1 L 1 C-rx fibre! THE PEN ARGYL HIGH SCHOCDL 1912.4 en ts We 1951 lhemoiu Volume XVI PROPERTY Ol md zvM7oa,.e.,JL2,..1.,.,., Q10 VM M774 fa. FOREWORD THIS EDITION OF MEMOIRS IS TO SERVE AS AN INDESTRUC- TIBLE MONUMENT TO THE ACTIVITIES OF THE CLASS OF 1951. IT HAS BEEN PUBLISHED WITH THE HOPE THAT IT WILL KEEP ALIVE IN OUR HEARTS THE MEMORY OF FRIEND- SHIPS, AND THAT IT WILL PRESERVE FOREVER OUR DEVO- TION AND LOVE FOR OUR ALMA MATER. ix 'What DEDICATION As a token of our appreciation for the many and diversified services rendered to us and to the school, the class of '51 takes pleasure in dedicating this edition of Memoirs to Mr. Salvatore A. Mazzeo. Because of his qualities of leadership, his respect for us as individuals, and his catching enthusi- asm for dramatics and other extra-curricular activities, we of the class of '51 regard him as a person who has en- riched our high school experience in great measure. PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE E MR. ALLEN JACKSON TO THE CLASS OF '51 Your graduation is a station in life from which you will travel over a new and less well-defined route. You will never arrive at nor leave from this same station again! This should stir you to better endeavors as each day offers another challenge to you as the master-director of your life. In retrospect, let me suggest that you dismiss your regrets for mistaken decisions in your high school life. Keep your sorrows-a common inheritance of us all-to yourself, and look to the road ahead realizing that you are better equipped to solve life's problems than your counterpart in lands of less opportunity. As you travel over the road that lies ahead, never shirk a single opportunity to preserve your inheritance of freedom and our democratic way of life. Live your life in such a way that you will make living happy for others-for giving happiness is the surest way of attaining it. Of those of us who started here as freshmen four years ago, I, as the one who remains, wish those of you who are departing a very happy, productive, and satisfactory life. Seven MEMOIRS STAFF lfflimwjfl-Clmff A-I.Ii.I!I1f1! lizlilw' 13f1.Ii11e.u,v Mnmzger PETER PEZZUTO PATRICIA TINNEY FAITH TUCKER f'IzfI'!.v'nf', MR. AI.I.EN JACQKSON l'Zm!ugn1Il1l1y by RL'Ill!H'zlIlrff Slllzfjflv liipclxl Ist IUINK'-4'i1'1'1lI:llion1'1m1n1iIln-1-, l+'r:nnk IIl'IlllIIHIlIQJ,Il. wImil'm:m: .Iuniur Iiusiln-ss Blzuuugw-1' :md l'14Iilm'. .Xliw :um :mel .Xntlmny II1lSIlfJ,'I'1IIllIl'I l'IuIvs l'ummillw-, liizxm- l.uI1Im, :'h:1irmu11. .Ind IIHXYWIIIII-l':ll'y1'ml1ll1itlw-, l':ull'im'i:l .l1!!l1'S:llllI Nzufnni XYImIIe-y. vwf0I1:lil'lnw1n: .XIIYI-rlising IH-lxulllitln-I-, .Xu lhnny 1'usm-:n'iu, t'I12lII'Ill!lllj Class, l'1II-umm' Ihwfsvzwinn. 1'IlilIl'IIlJIll. nl IIUW--.XrtisL, Morris Iii:-Vnnm: Stull:-nt l'Imlng:r:nl1I11-1' mul Pm-I. IA'llIHlI'II IH-II'.XIIw:u :md limlwrnrel 1'ilIlIlII1l'II Sp.-rts. Illlwmnl Silth-S. 1'II2lII'IlI1llIl 'I'ypists, .I4-:mnv 1'm'm-lills, vlmirmam. OUR SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL DR. WILLIAM E. MUTH I -IIILIA A. AI.TIfMOSIf Administrative Secretary GRACE E. DENNIS Geography. English. History HESTER A. HELLER English. History. M3fI1CI11ZifIL'S PII FACULTY ROBERT O. BEHR English. Problems of Dcmoc racy MILTON I-I. FOCHT Former Band Director IOHN I. HIGGINS Art THEODORE VU. HOFFMAN Vocational Agriculture EDNA R. IMHOF English, French, Latin SARAH M. JONES Science J. B. LAHR Social Studies A. JANE HOLLING ER Librarian ALLEN H. JACKSON High School Principal, Math- ematics ANNA S. KRESS Music JOHN F. LAKY Physical Education, Health, Basketball Coach 'lilevcn FRED VU. LEONARD General Science, Health, Foot- lmll Coach, Driver Training Baseball Coach SALVATORE A, MAZZEO Commercial Studies HARRY U. MERVINE English. History JOHN E. REICHARD Band Director l'welv6 MARIAN T. MARTIN Citizenship Training, English GEORGE H. MCCLOSKEY Industrial Arts WILMER F. NESTER Commercial Studies GRACE Y. SAMSON Social Living WILLARD H. SCHADEL Chemistry, General Science DOROTHY R. STOPP English, Geography, History. Family Living GORDON EDXWARDS ,J 'C' BUILDING CUSTODIANS A if MARY E. SMEDLEY School Nurse MARCUS M. STO PP Mathematics CLYDE MALE Thirteen THROUGH THE YEARS Listen now to our well-known story Of mirth to climb- To ls of ame--to Eelds of glory And live s happy life sublime. 'Dwas in the year of '48 Our future we began to see, If only we could anticipate- Just what our class would finally be. , Oh no, our sto ends not here, Our class wool? never stop like that Wewentontofaceaaotheryear, For upon our deeds, the future sat. We now went on to '49 As sophomores we were quite the thing, We bored another gold rush to rind, We di l As each ran for his class ring. But still, we felt mighty proud Of small things we' had doneg We brought our bends down from the ,clouds To -look around and have some fun. As we came to 1950, Not sophomores, but iuniors now We had our prom that was really f'nifty. Then after our banquet we took a bow. Did our class stop there? No, not us, For now the end was iust in sight. .Our motto was Don't linger-live! So that's what we did till commencement night. Upon us, slipped old '51 Mighty Seniors now are we Doing our work but still having fun, Serious now about what we will be. That, in verse, is our brief story Though many things were left undone We hope that we have left a record Of pleasant memories of the class of '51. , By XX and X 'K+ f'x ,X'Xf-X NSQPPZ Z'0f9 -lik A ,J XX' aj R v S'w D Six! 1-en CLASS OF 'il CLASS HISTORY FRESHMEN: In September, 1948, sixty freshmen students of Pen Argyl and West Bangor had their first experi- ence in high school life. The first activity of the new life was the Freshmen Dance, held under the supervision of Mr. Allen jackson, our class adviser. We elected the following class officers: l'nwidw1l . ...... Diane Lohlv Vice Prwideazl ....,, ...,., ,,,, D L wnald Cnrhone Su'r'el.n'.y , ..,..., .Peter Pezzutu 'l'w.mmr Iounne Smith SOPHOMORE : As we became Sophomores, we were joined by pupils from Wind Gap. We now had a total of sixty-eight members. Under the guidance of Miss Daisy Shannon and Mr. Salvatore Mazzeo, we ordered our class rings and held a successful dance in the spring to conclude our Sophomore year. Our class oflicers were: Preridem ..,................., ...,,.......... P eter Pezzuto Vice Prerident ....i........, ,.............. W ayne Wagner Serrezary .....,....,...., ............ C arolyn Farleigh Treasurer .....,.. ,..,....,.,.... F aith Tucker JUNIOR: Our junior year began with 65 proud students once again entering Pen Argyl High School. In the spring we selected our class colors-maroon and gold-and our class flower-yellow carnation. We held a successful Junior Prom and junior Banquet under the supervision of Mr. Marcus Stopp and Miss Hester Heller. Other activities were the annual Junior Prize Speaking Contest and maga- zine sale. We elected the following class othcers: Preridenr ..................... ' .................. Elwood Silfies Vice Preriderzz ..,,....,.. .,............ F rank Brumbaugh Serrezary ,.....................................,....,............. ...............,,... P atricia Tinney Trearurer .......................,...,.........................,....,.......,.......,,...... ............,.. A nthony Cascario junior Editor of the Yearbook .........,...................,.....,. .............,. P eter Pezzuto junior Burinerf Manager of ibe Yearbook ......... ............ F aith Tucker SENIOR: The class of '51 returned to Pen Argyl High School as proud seniors who would look back with long and lasting memories after graduation. We held a magazine drive with success, discussed the dedication plans for the yearbook and se- lected our class motto- Don't linger-live. We were under the guidance of Mrs. Edna R. Imhof and Mr. Harry U. Mervine. Our most important activities were our successful Senior Prom and Senior Banquet. Our journey through school ended with Baccalaureate Services, Class Day, and Commencement in june. Senior ofhcers were the following: President ..................... ............., W ayne Wagner Vice Pferiderzt .....,....... ................ F rancis Sisolak Secretary .....,.......... ....., ,...... E l eanor Brescacin Trearurer .......... ..........,....... E lwood Silhes Seventeen ighh's'n CLASS OFFICERS PM f.s' ideul , WAYNE WAGNER Vife Pl'?J'jdC'1lf . , . FRANCIS SISOLAK SC'l'7'C'ffIl'.j' ., ELEANOR BRESCACIN '1l7'L d.l'1ll'6l' . ELWOOD SILFIES ROGER J. ALBANESE JOHN W. ASHMAN MORRIS E. BIERMAN General Scientific General Scientific General Industrial Hi4Y tiilg l . F. A. ill: Xarrsity Uluh ftl: Viet- l'r1-sirlu-nt til: Football till. Rogie, who was voted the most maseulineu memlwer of our class, is the shortest hoy, His impetuous nature qualities him as living proof of the old adage. small hut mightvf' lll-Y till: I , F. .L till l'holog'rzipliy Vlulv till: .Xt'I'llI1Jlllll0S t'Iuh ill: liuuil lfll: Mixed Uhorus till: Ilziskelluill lll2lll?lf-TPI' lfll. ,Iohn is a personable and etheient member ot the staff at XX'eaver's Pharmacy in his spare time. Wfith the ear he supports hy working atter school, he has proved to he a ready source ot transportation. Mixed Vhorus till: Hi-Y till: Green Eeho Stuff til: Student Uouiieil lil. Wl1ere's Morris?fIn the art room starring for Coach Higgins. In his spare time you will find him turning out an artistic product for some eluh, soriety, or friend. linseltishly willing to share his talents. he al- ways seems to he in the middle of a project. PHYLLIS JANE BILHEIMER General Clerical 'Fri-Hi-Y till: liusim-ss ltlilueuliou Club t3l. Boys, here's a girl that will make an ideal wife. XX e know she's quite a cook and home-maker. Her quiet nature and her tendency to hlush at the slightest pro- vocation are most unusual. Good luel-t. Phil. ELEANOR BRESCACIN FRANK BRUMBAUGH EDWARD CAMPBELL DONALD CARBONE General Scientific College Preparatory General 'l'I'i-lll-Y till. Vive l'I'oSl- do-ul tll: Hive Vluh till: Mix:-tl Uliorus til: J. Y. l'l1n-ei'li':i4lvl' t I l: Floss S4'l'l'1'lllI'j' ill: llouor So- eivly. lileanor's pleasing person- ality is one ot' her greatest assets. Art and iournalism are her thief interests. Per- sistentlv relialwle in her sehool work, she has estalw- lished hahits that will asg sure her success in the tu- ture. lileanor says she's a tart-ful driver, hut we won- der whv she gets stopped quite trequentlv hi' a cop! .lunior Prize Spa-:zkiug': Hi-Y till: l'llUl0f.Z'I'Zll1ll5' Club tll: School Play till: t'hrislm:1s Pzureziul tll: Mixed Chorus till: Hztsketlizill lil: Floss Viet- l'reSitlf-ul tll. Because of his good looks and fashion-plate appear- anee, Bruin m y is the toremost easanova in the elass. His past perform, ance in school. his personal qualiheations. and his deh- nite aim to he a doctor have won him the title, most lilcelv to succeed. lli-Y tJll:liz1ml tlil: Pho- togr:ipliy1'lul1till: 'I'reas- urer til: Mixed Uhoruzs llll: l ootl1:1ll till: Hus- kf-llmll till: Hr:-on Helio Stuff Ill. lidtlie, our elass poet. is the type who alwavs has a hand in the preparation of the gym for a dance or the stage for a plav. His con- trilwutions to the settings for extra-eurrit'ular fune- tions do not go unnotited hy those who have enjoyed his work. General ifootlmll til: Iiuskellmll till. liilllllilll ill: Bust-- lizill till: .Xerouziuties Nluh Ill. Vice l'l'1-Slain-lil tllj VHl'Slly Vllllx l2l2 Si-liool l'l:ly tll. XX'here a crowd of girls is gathered f--you guessed it- - Donald is there to dirett the trend ot eonversation. He has heen this Ve.u s hero hoth in athletics and in Family' Living class. Nimlu ANTHONY N. CASCARIO General llial' IZ, l'1'1-!4l1l1'lI1 113: . . . ,, . Xarsily 111111 1-3: Xlixt-11 1'htui'1is 11135 I-'iitullmll 113, 'ill-Uillliillll 1132 llust-13:i11 1133 1'1:i:s:s 'l'1'1'JlS1ll'1'l' 1131 sfiiiwi 1'1:uy 113. linit- tor tlass hut wht-rt-'s Tony? Only ht- ttrultl .inswt-r that question. Although ht- isn't in tlass rt-gularly. ht- is gent-rally tltwing a gootl turn for a frit-ntl. Nt-t-tllt-ss to say. ht- is vt-ry tlt-st-rving of tht- titlt- most to-opt-i'ativt-. GEORGE A. CESARE General l4'oo1l3:ill 113: lisisv-l3:tll 1113: liasltt-113:t11 1X1:m:igt-1' 123: Varsity 1'1u1i 123. XX-'ht-n girls start to sigh, Huhhy is tht- reason. AI- thtiugh ht- is known to ht- tht- It-ast t-nt-rgctitx ht- was also vott-tl tht- most hantl- somt-. Dt-spits gootl inf tt-ntions, ht- frt'qut'ntly gt-ts lost on tht- way to sthool. NANCY JANE CONFER Commercial '1'r-i-Hi-Y 12333 liusini-ss l'l1lll1'2lll11ll 1'1u1m 1123: 1l1t-t- 1'1u13 1213: lllixt-11 i'll13l'1lS 1151. Nant'y's t'hit:t extra-turrit'uA lar intt-rt-sts arc rtwllcr skat- ing antl tlanting. Slit- is tht- most gratt-ful one of girls at tht rink. or tin tht- t1.mt't floor. XX'ht-n sht- is not on wht-t-ls. sht- may ht- t-ngagt-tl in llL'1A lt-ttur-writ- ing hol'3l'1y. JEANNE C. CORNELIUS Commercial llolltil' Stwil-INS 'l'1'i-lli-Y lilll liusiiit-ss 1'1t1ut'zltioii ' 3 1'l1l13 1LJZ l'li1tog'i':l13liy 1'1u1i 113: .1. Y. 1'h1-t-i'- 11-:ltlt-V 113. It-anna is ont- tit our twins. sott - sptwltt-n. to hc quit-t. Slit- is nit't'. antl int'lint'tl hut tan always st-t- tht- funny sitlt- ot a lokt-. lt-.innc has proyt-tl ht-rst-If tapahlt- as a ttmmnit-rti.i1 stutlt-nt. Slit-'s surt- to ht- suttt-sstul in thc futurt- as tl st-t'rt-t.l1'v. JOANNE M. CORNELIUS Commercial lltiuoi- Stu-it-ly: 'Pri-11i-Y 1313: llusint-ss 1Ct1ut-:tilt-ii 1'll1ll 123. 'l'l'1':lSlll'1'1' 113: J. Y. 1'1i1-1-1-11-ntl:-I' 1131 1'1iotui:i':il31iy 1'1u13 113: Svhool l'1:iy 113. Hurt- is tht- otht-r twin. lu- annt-. Slit- is frit-ntlly antl always has a smilc. loannt- is right on top in ht-r stutlit-s. On tht- gym floor sht- is a whipf. XY'ith all ht-r lint- ahilitit-s, Altiannt' is sung to lintl happint-ss in tht- futurta llltlllf' MARY A, COZZUBBO ANGELINA J. DALESSlO JOSEPH A. DALMAS Commercial ll13ll13l' S131'il'l5'2 'l'I'l-lli-Y 12131 Husint-ss l':1lll1'2lll1lIl v - f - x - 1 llllf 1.23, X-it-v lrt-sul--nt 113: l,lll1l1l11'l'Zlllllj' 1'lLlli 1133 11l't-1-,I ltlvlio Stall' 1133 1111-1-1'1ul31I!3g Alix--11 1'lmi'us 123. Friuntllincss antl thccrful- nt-ss art- two tltarattcristits of Mary. Her anihition is to ht- a st-trctary. XX-'ith ht-r tlt-tt-rniination to sut't't-ctl sht' will ht' an asst-t to any t-mplt3yt'r'--- if sht' tlot-sn't worlt on Ft-hruarv 9. ht-r Hiinx tlayf' General Home Economics lllisilio-ss l'i1ll11'!Ill13Il 1'1u1i 1 3 If you cvcr st-c anyont- rush tltiwn thc strt-ct aftt-r sthool, you tan ht- surt- its Angie on hui' way to work. Although she is short antl quiet, she is a hartl-wt3rk- ing girl. Gtiotl luck in all that you untlt-avorf General Industrial lhiolliall Mzmzigt-r 123: Varsity Ullllh 113. '1'ht- toothall tt-am is on tht- ticltl 4 what ha ppt-n t-tl! Somt-one hurt! Yt-s. look. tht-rc is lot- tlashing out un tht- lit-ltl with his first aitl ltit. This is one of tht' many ways in which 'Iot- shows his to-tipt-ration .intl ahility as a fotithall man- agt-r. LEONARD DELL'ALBA ELAINE J. DeLONG CAROLYN FARLEIGH CLAIRE M. FEDON General Scientific .I uuior I'i'ize Speaking' tll: I-Ii-Y till: Photog- raphy Club till: Business lllanager tll,. Vice Ilresi- lb-ut tll: Varsity Club till: lllixe-.l Choi-us till: Football till: Student Couueil ill, Pri-Sidi-nt ill: Svlltml l'l:iy lil. Wliiz--Z! There goes Dc-lcof' The way he rushes through the hall you would almost think he was in a hurry to get to class. tThat is 5 if you didn't know him.l Del- co's favorite pastime is working in the dark room. Commercial Iiusin ss Education Club till: 'Fri-Hi-Y till: Hand t l l 5 l'hotog'r'apliy Club Ill. Elaine, who was voted as the quietest girl. is de- serving of the title as she has little to say at any time. W'e believe that her ambition, which is to be a bookkeeper, will be ful- lilled because of her deter- mination to succeed. College Preparatory 'Fri-Hi-Y till: Pliotogra- phy Club til: till-if Club till, Secretary Ill: Mixed f'l1Ul'l1.S till: Varsity Clie-erleadt-r till. Captain tll: Honor Soeioty: School Play Ill. Yea team! - those cheers which spurred on the foot- ball and basketball teams were led by Carolyn. our cheerleader captain. Never misses a dance: seldom misses a class: sometimes studies: frequently goes out: that's our Carolyn. General Scientific Hohiil' Soeiotyp 'Fri-Hi-Y lfll. To have a friend is to be a friend. This applies to Cisco, who with her sunny, friendly disposition deserves the title of most friendly. Although she looks healthy, her attend- ance shows her to be a hypochondriac. However, this doesn't affect her marks as she has proven to be a first rate student. CORRIENE R. FIOROT GUS VINCENT FRAGANO JOSEPH A. GAIOTTI ROSE MARY GIGLIOTTI General .I u uior Prize Siu-ulriligt 'I'i'i-Hi-Y till, St'Cl'l'lZII'l' tll: Ilusiui-ss Iflslueation Club t2l: I'liotogl'a1wliy Club tll. Extra! Extra! The new Mademoiselle is on the newstand with Creations by Corrienef' This is our prophesy for Corriene's fu- ture in designing. NX'ith her past experience in sew- ing, she is sure to be a success. General J . I . A. tll: Ilasketball till: Football t2l. The band is playing some red hot jazz -- where's Gustie? You guessed it- right out there in the mid- dle of the floor cutting a mean rug. If he's not there, you might find him on the corner humming his wav to Wfind Gap. XX'e wonder what the attraction could be! General l . I+'. A. ill: liarsltetball ill: Football till. Every class has a clown. Our's is an exception - it has several, Joe is one of them. He enjoys out-door sports and is usually hunt- ing, especially in Wincl Gap. We hope that he suc- ceeds in tracking down his game. Commercial 'Fri-Hi-Y till: liusinoss ldilut-ation Club till: Pho- tograpliy Club til: iil'l'l'll Echo Stall' till, Social lflililor tll: School Play ill. A vivacious girl with a sparkle in her eye isa good description of Tootie. Known never to have pass- ed a mirror without check- ing her hair style, this petite. jovial. and classy lassie has worn a path be- tween the class room and the powder room. Wlith her sense of humor she has made .i great many friends. Twenty 4 nt GUS RALPH GUARRY CARROLL V. GUM PATRICIA ANN GUM CONSTANCE ELAINE General Scientific Mixed 1'horus 111: liziml 111. Loaned to Easton Catholic High School for a period of two years. we have had Gusty for his freshman and senior years, An amiable fellow, with a flair for dancing. Gusty really is at home with a group of girls. a iuke box. and space to iitterbug. Commercial 'l'ri-Ili-Y 1313 llusliu-ss Illduezitiou 1'luh 121, See- retziry 111: llliotogrzipliy Club 1113 Green lrleho Stafl' 121: Honor Society. Carroll is a friendly and co-operative girl who can always be found working hard on the newspaper. Her neat appearance and lady-like manners are two of the characteristics which have helped her to win the title of most feminine, Commercial 'I'ri-Hi-Y 1541: Ilusini-ss Education 1'luh 121: l'lio- log'r:-lpliy 1'luli 111: firm-1-ii Iieho Stall' 121, Editor' 1l131lli'i-1'lul11,l1i Sehool Play 1l1. WIlklt'S that noise? XX'hy that's only Pat blowing her nose again. This is one ol her better-known qualities. NXfith Pat's leadership and co-operation she has made the newspaper a big hit throughout the school. HARRIS General Clerical 'l'i'i-Hi-Y 12411 liiisiiu-sx: l'Iilue:ition 1'lul1 1213 l'ho- tog'i-:ipliy 1'lul1 1l13 1llei- Cluli 1141: Mixed 1'lioi'us 1511: .I. Y. 1'livi-rl4-ziiler' 1l1. Tiny and cute. that's our Connie. A sweet. nice. co- operative spirit and friendly manner are iust a few rom- ponents of her personality. KX'e wish this hard-working girl a happy future, JEANNE CAROL HEWETT General Clerical 'l'i'i-Ill-Y 1251: llusiiii-ss Idiliiczilioii 1'luli 1213 l'ho- top:r:ipliy1'l1lli 111: tlrveii I-li'lioSl:lfl'121I1lIe'l11'llll1 11113 Mixed 1'hoi'u:s 1213 School I'I:i3' 1l1. A constant source of end- less information, leanne is always ready to practice the art of conversation. All she needs to keep her happy is a good listener or. better still. a group of them. Her wholesome interest in the affairs of people makes her a friend to L'VL'I'V1lIlL'. enty-Iwo LORETTA C. HOUCK General Scientific 'l'ri-Ili-Y 122411 Iliisim-ss lCilue:iliou 1'lub 1212 1'lii'isliii:is ,l'ag'i-:int Ill: l'hotogi'aphy Club 111. Always ready for fun and full of pep. but never too enthusiastic about studying ---that's Loretta. She was voted most co-operative of the class of '5l. Her friend- ly way of getting along with her classmates will surely be an asset to her in the future. JOYCE JANE HUGHES Commercial 'I'i'i-lli-Y 1321: lillSlll1'SS lldueation 1'llll1 121: Green Ea-ho Stall' 1212 Procliietioii l1lau:ig1-r 111: I'liotoi.:'i':ipliy 121. lf you see a black Stude- baker speeding by. you can be sure it's our -loyce. Al- though she is the fastest typist in the senior class. we often wonder why she didn't take the Home Eco- nomics Course. as her fu- ture seems quite secure, WAYNE C. HULSIZER General Scientific Junior Prize Spa-akiiig. Ili-Y 1Zlj1 Yurrslly 1'lulu 121. Seen-l:ii'y 1l11lNlixvil Chorus 131: liaseliall 1213 llzislu-tlisill 1212 l1'ootli:ill 1113 School l'I:iy 121. XX'hat! - Another argu- ment? Youre sure to find XX'ayne in the center of it. One of his pet likes seems to be to keep an argument going. XX'e find him quite versatile and very capable whether on the football field. at the roller skating rink. or on the dance floor. XX'heu XX'ayne is around. there is very seldom .i dull mo- ment. PATRICIA ANN JONES MARILYN LOUISE BERNICE JOYCE LaBAR General Scientitic 'Fri-l-li-Y 1245. Secretary 1l5: Pliotograpliy 1'luli 1l5, 'l'reasui'di' 1l5: Ulirislmas I'ap:eant 1l5: Honor Society: Sehool I'I:iy 1l5. This cute lass hailing from XX'incl Gap is full of vim, vigor, and vitality. She en- iovs cheering at football games, but often loses her voice doing so. She will- ingly accepts responsibili- ties and works hard to please others, Her attend- ance record in school sug- gests she is rather un- healthy-hut we wonder? KNEEBONE Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1353 liusiriess Education Club 125: Glee Club 135: Mixed Chorus 195 To the girls in the com' mercial class, this little nightingale reveals her inner self. In shorthand class she is the key to comedy. NXfe are sure that her bright and cheerful smile will carry her through many pleasant days. General Home Economics 'I'l'i-Hi-Y 1353 liusiness lfltltiezitinn Uluh 125. Bernice is one of the girls whom no one seems to know much about. She is always friendly but a little on the quiet side. One thing we do know is that she has always been a very competent waitress at Trix's. XX'e wish her suc- cess in the future. ELYNOR LOUISE LEMLEY General Clerical 'l'l'l-l'l'l-Y' 13553 Iiusim-ss l'liluealiou1'Iuls125, Pres- ident 1l5: .l'liolog'r:ipliy 1'lub 1l5g tlri-eu llleho Stall' 115, 1'ii'eulatiou Mzilizigw-I' 1l5: tlleo Club 1215,'l'i'e:i:sui'i-l'1l53 Mixed Chorus 1l53 S1'l'I150l Play 1l5. Mix two brown eyes, brown hair. a friendly smile, and a pleasing personality-the result will be Elynor. She has served as a capable president of the Business Education Club, and cer- tainly lilled the role as a very attractive Queen of Hearts. th e s e ingredientssf JOHN F. LESH DIANE MAE LOBB BERTHA M. MANN General College Preparatory General Clerical Ili-Y 1325 1'li:ipI:tiu 1l5' .luuior Prize Speiilciiigt 'I'r'i-Ili-Y 1I!5: Iiusim-ss l'liolog'rafiliy 1'luh 1355 Iiauil 125: Mixed Chorus lfll. Here it comes - - there it goesl XX'hat is it? It isn't an ir at all. it's Leshie in that new Pontiac. Seri- ously though, lohn. your to-operation is appreciated by your t lassmates. 'I'l'i-Hi-Y 1553 l'lllll15f.l'l'lfl- pliy Club 125: lianil 135: tllee Uluh 1145. l'r1-sixlent 1151 Mixed 1'hoi'u:s 1245: Varsity 1'lieei'lezi1let' 135: Student Uouneil 1l5, See- rt-tary 1153 Honor So- eiety. Diane, one of the most versatile girls in the class. was votecl most popular and most athletic. Know- ing Diane explains how she got these names. She is always full of pep and will' ing to help anyone. Her ambition is to be a nurse. NX'e are sure she will be a big hit with all her pat- ients. lll1lllC1llll5lll'llIl51252 111-een lsleho Stall' 1l5: 1lli-1- 1'luIi 1345: Mixed l'll1Il'llS 125. liert is one of the wits of our class who can give you a laugh any time, She .il- ways seems able to tintl a rare story to tit any octa- siori. XX'ith this attitude toward life, she has helped make many of our school days pleasant. JEANETTE MEYER General Scientific 'l'l'l-Ili-Y 1352 llltfi' 1'l1llx 1555: llllX1'1ll'll1ll'llS 125. leanette, whose pet hate is doing homework. always seems to get to classes late. Her willingness to help people has offset her Irish- like temper. Het' deter- mined nature will surely help her in fulfilling her ambition to he a nurse, 'l'weuIy l 1 SHARON ROSE MILLER JOHN PAGOTTO PETER PEZZUTO GERALDINE HILDA V. General iii-Ili-W 1.11. lit-.latin-I 111: l'liotog'l':ipliy Uluh 111: liaiirl 1513 1111-e1'l11l1 ., - 1.111 Mix'-tl Illl11l'llS 1121: Student I1ii'e-etoi' 1l1. Sharon is the milk maitl of the tlass. XX'ith all her trouhles hetween milk hot- tles antl money. she still manages to have a pleasant smile anel frientlly Hi for everyone. Her eonstant to-operation matle her pop- ular at all times. General XX'ith a hun anti a hang, the work on furniture of all tlimensions is unrler way when Johnny enters shop. He seems to have a knack for losing his ham- mer antl always has a great time Iimling it. VUL- still have rlitlieulty untlerstantl- ing why he came into liillsit tlass looking tor it. General Scientific Varsity 1'lul1 121. Presi- dent 111: Iiast-hall 12311 lizisltetlizill 1-113 Footlizill 1l1,1'o-1-:lptaili 1l131'l:1s:s I'!'esitlenl 111: Seliool Play 111. Because of his way of get- ting along with his fellow tlassmates, Pete was chos- en the most popular hoy of our class. As co-captain of our foothall team antl editor of our yearhook, Pete showed his tine leatl' ership anti athletie ahilities. RETO General Scientific 'l'l'i-Hi-Y 1211: 1111-e 1'lul1 111: Mix:-rl Uhorus 13515 I Y 1'l1n-vl'l1':l1I1'l' Ill, Uo- eaptaiii 111: Sehool VINE' 1l1. A heautiful singing voite of the Class of '51 helongs to no one hut Gerry. XX'e all enjoy her singing in ehapel anel wish we toultl hear her more often. lt prohahly won't he tlithtult to tletermine Ge-rry's tu- ture. XX'e hear quite tre- quently that she gets into the wrong ehemieals in the l.ihoi'atoi'X'. ls this torrett. Gerry! JAMES R. SCHRECK ELWOOD SILFIES FRANCIS J. SISOLAK JOANNE M. SMITH General Industrial College Preparatory General General Scientific l . I . .X. 1l12 lflootlulll H1151-lulll 1213 l ooIl1:1ll Hi-Y 11212 l . J . .X. 111: 'lll'l'lll'-Y I751ll9llSlll SN 1l1. 1l11 Ulass l'r1-:sixleiit 111: Varsity Uluh 11215 liase- l':llllC1iIlllll Ululi 1212 l'llo- Alimmy tan sometimes he seen tlriving a hlue Hurl- son. He is quiet antl re- servetl. espeeially a rounel girls. Coultl it he that you're afraitl of the female sex! XX'hat elo you tlo those tlays when your name is on the ahsentee list. lim! l xx 1 lllj'-litllll' Flaws 'I'i'1-a:sur'er 1111 1'hi'islnias l':ug'1-aol 1l1. Although lilwootl was vot- etl the most quiet hoy in the class, we hear from his frientls that this isn't en- tirely true. His outstanrl- ing personality anel won- tlertul attitutle towarel life have put him high in the mintls of all his tlassmates. hall 131: liaskethall 1211 1'l'i-:Q XIII lirsitlenl 1l1 ., n.,n, Fretltlie. the liahe Ruth of our class, knoeketl another pair of home runs the oth- er day. not only with his hat, hut also with his pop- ularity and friendliness. Al- though hasehall is his ia- vorite sport. he also excels in lvaskethall. tograpliy 1'luli 1I1: 1'll!'l2sI mas l':ug'r-:nit 131: liaiul 1121. Maggie and yliggs, Skippy. the Hokum Family. antl many other well known funny paper tharaeters have nothing on Smitter. 'Vhere is never a tlull moment with her arountl. Her mis- thievous anal eomieal na- ture have won her the title Htlass elownf' DOLORES ANN STOFFLET General Home Economics 'l'1'i-Ili-Y 1213: llusint-ss I'llIl1l'IllIl3Il 1'lul1 123. Here-'s a pleasant and friendly girl wl1o seems to enjoy herself very much on the gym floor. She often can he seen hurrying to school since she has such a long walk. Best of luck to you. Dolores. REGINA ANN TANZELLA General Scientiiic Misc-1I 1'Il1lI'llS 11133 1111-1- l'I1lI3 13511 'I'1'i-Ili-Y 1332 I'Ill3I0g'I'III3Ily 1'lul1 113. Wfatch fora green De Soto speeding hy and you will see a dark-haired girl at the wheel: that's Regina. XX'hat a life. sighs Re- gina, in the midst of chew- ing her gum. Such remarks have won her title of lazi- estf' Even with this title, we find a group to he in- complete without Reginas iolly laugh. PATRICIA ANN TINNEY College Preparatory Ilonor S111-11-ly: 'IIVI-Ili-Y 1323, l'1'1-S1111-111 113: 13111111 11131 12 I 1-1- 111 ll I3 1313: Mixed 1'Illll'1lS 1353: Ulass S1-1-1'1-1:1 ry 113: S1-1111111 Play 113. Pat is one of the more stu- dious girls of our class. As president of the Tri-Hi-Y, she has shown her ahility as a leader. As our hand's one and only flutist. she could always he depended upon. Her main ohiective apparently is to go fo col- lege. MICHAEL J. TOCKASH General Iiilllil 1133: I!:1sl11-1l1:1ll 113. Mike is one of the he-st trumpet players in our scl1ool hand. As autumn and spring roll around. vou lind that Mike misses school more frequently. This could he hecause the hunting and fishing seasons represent an attraction for l1i111. FAITH TUCKER VERA JANE TUCKER R. WAYNE WAGNER MARILYN ANNA WATERS Commercial II111111l' Snell-ly: 'I'l'i-Ili-Y 133: Iiusim-ss I'IlIllL'2IlIOIl l'IllIl 123. Historinii 1I3i l'l1otog1'apliy 1'lul1 123. Vi1-1- l'1'1-si1l1-ni 113: 1111-1-11 I'I1'Illl Stull' 1233 liilllil 153: 1111-1-1'Iub1'13:Mix1-11 l'Illll'lIS 123: Ulass 'l'1'1-:1s- lll't'l' 1131 Se-liool I'Iz1y1l3. NX'l1enever you need a joh well done, call on Faith. She has shown her initia- tive hy doing a good job as business manager of the yearhook. You can rarely find her in class, her main excuse heing yearhook work 1hut sometimes we wonder Y 03. Commercial liusiness lflducatioii Ululv 1 3' 'l'ri Hi Y 113' 1'i-1-1-11 Ifclio Stall' -113, liiusine-ss M:111z1g'1-1' 113. This girl, who used to he quiet, now does her share oli talking. we hear. Vera l1as quite a sense of humor. especially when it collles to telling jokes. Wfe know Vera will he a success in whatever she does heeause of her great determination to reach her goal. College Preparatory General Scientific Mixed 4'Il131'llS 133: .l1111io1' 'I'1'i-Ili-Y 12532 1'l11'is1111:1S ,. , . . . I1'1z1- 5Ill'2lIilllK'1 111-1 11133 I'II13l13gII'ZII3Ilj' 1'lul1 1133 Flaws l'1-1-S1111-111 113. Ulass Yiee Il1'1'Sl1I1'lll 113: S1'll13Ul I'l:1y 113. Fuzzy is the best ilI'L'Iifl- ed hoy of our class. He has shown his leadersliip ahility as president of our senior class. Fuzzy has a special ahility of getting in and out of trouhle. His winning ways have 111ade him quite popular among the opposite sex. ' ' .1-.1 .- l':1g'1-11111113311111111 12131 .I. X 11111111 11111 113 If you ever feel the need of heing cheered up, we suggest Briggs as a I'L'Ill- edy. She has the talent of hecoming ill at a conveni- ent time so that she can stay home. Iiveryone linds her a cheerful person to have around. 'I'11'1-1111 IIX1 Fwenly-six NAOMI MAE WOOLLEY JANET E. YOUNG NORMAN ZANCHETTIN General Scientific Junior Prize Speaking: 'Fri-Hi-Y 133: School Play 1213 tilt-e Ululv HJ: Mix- ed Chorus till: .l. V. Chee-rlead r QU, t'o-i'ap- lain CU. Crash-Y There go some more bottles. Witli her butter fingers, what Na- omi needs is milk hotties that hounce. Acting the part of a blackmailer in one of the school plays, she might he mistaken to he a stern girl. If you want to hear a good story, iust ask her about her ancestors. General Scientific Tri-Hi-Y CU.: Business Edue:-ation Uluh 121, Sei'- 5Z'I'Ellll-Zfll-?lI'lllS ill: l'l1!'lSilllHS Pageant ill. Originally stuclious and quiet, janet has changed into a humorous and mis- chievous pupil. Her cap- tivating giggle has made her popular among her classmates. Although she has not yet chosen her life work. we are sure she will find success and happiness in the future. General Industrial Mischievous eyes. clark hair, and the ability to play tricks on others are some of Normans qualities. He's what youki call an out- door fellow. He's not too interested in school because it takes place imide the building. How about it. Norman? HONOR SOCIETY To qualify for membership in the High School Honor Society, a student must have a minimum av- erage of ninety per cent in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. The following students were elected to membership in this society and received Scholarship Letters: Eleanor Brescacin Carolyn Farleigh Diane Lohb Jeanne Cornelius Claire Fedon Patricia Tinney ,loanne Cornelius Carol Gum Faith Tucker Mary Cozvuhho Patricia jones 'l'vveniy-seven FIRST PRIZES Naomi Woolley Frank Brumbaugh SECOND PRIZES Diane Lobb , , Wayne Wagner , SPECIAL AWARDS Geraldine Reto Corriene Fiorot Leonard DeII'AIbu Wayne Hulsizer 1-nly-viglii IUNIOR PRIZE SPEAKING . ,. Mrs. Schnickelfritz Und De Four O'cIock Train Liracia Staton I he Peoples ConstitutionfOurs to Defend Roger A. Moore M. Musselman CIILIYICSI IAIIISIUIIFIII Leota Irliilse Blaek t3iif'i5iibgi Ci3'iQ1'Qi1i nf. hi. K . ' Kggifiii Dwight Eisenhower The Honeymoon Was Over Silent Partners , Ma's Monday Morning , Primer of Romance , Where Is My Country ,,. ChaIIenge to Freedom Frank .,.,.,..... Tinney ,.....,. Naomi .......AA Jones ,.....,..,... Claire ...,.., .,.....AA.,. Miss Hollinger ...,,..,, Joanne ..,......,,,. Faith and Pete Regina ..........,....... Albanese , Cascario ...,,,.. Mr. Behr .. .rr. .. Jeanne Hewett Connie ,,.............. Vera .,.,,,,. Smitty ,......., Janet ...,,,....i.....,. Mr. Reichard .. Carbone ....... F. Dell'Alba Mr. Lahr .....,.. Carolyn ......,.,. Diane ...... ,. Angie ..,.,. ...... A , Mr. Schadel .,..,i..,.. Silfies ........,,.,.... Mr. Laky ..,,,,,, Mike Tockash Schreck ,,,...,,.............. Mr. Nester .,...,t. Seniors ........ CAN YOU IMAGINE??? in a tin flivver ..,.........,..without a book small feet .........,,.,with an F on her report card school Monday morning t,t.........allowing noise in the library Jeanne ...... without a yearbook a diet .........,..with long legs .........,..,,..going to class A ......without a crew cut ,,,,., with straight hair ,mwithout her giggle ......i......without her plate', ............not downing t,..... ....t. w ithout her accent ,..... without a friendly greeting ...,.,,,,,............t...............,.......,..... quiet ..,...without ah argument ......not being able to answer a question old maid .,,..t,r.....,weighing 200 pounds with blond hair ......without a joke class ......with a good word for the girls a girl ,, short pants ,,,.,...,,....unwilling to help Pete with his yearbook grammar .......setting good examples for underclassmen Twenty-nine Thirty THE CLASS WILL We, the class of 1931, being of supposedly sound minds and healthy bodies, do hereby solemnly will and bequeath on this seventh day of june in the year of our Lord one thousand nineteen hun- dred tifty one, the following possessions to the junior Class. We sincerely hope that these enter- taining gifts will be accepted in the true spirit in which they are given. IX fl we it l .14 Roger Albanese wills his long legs to Leroy Achenbach and Ira Clemens, john Ashman wills his love of women to john Marcon and john Fiorot. Morris Bierman wills his ability in art to Gloria Uliana. Phyllis Bilheimer wills her quietness to Gilmore Honey. Eleanor Brescacin wills her working hours to Sandra Moser. Frank Brumbaugh wills his bluffing in class to Peter Pennington. Edward Campbell wills his saxophone playing to jack Uliana. Donald Carbone wills his 5 o'clock shadow to Lowell Pritchard and Donald Schreclc. Anthony Cascario wills himself to Lucas Lane as a big brother. George Cesare wills his bachelorship to Sher- wood Gum. Nancy Confer wills her good times at the skat- ing rink to Mae Nottle and joan Parsons. jeanne Cornelius wills her desire to be different to Dianne Laub. joanne Cornelius wills her enjoyable evenings in the dark room to june Fowlkes and Elizabeth Kline. Mary Cozzubbo wills her love of Roseto to Ernestine Sabatino and Carla Zanette. Angelina Dalessio wills her short walks to school to Lewis Kessler. joseph Dalmas wills his vim and vigor to Rich- ard Paolini and jack Smith. Leonard Dell'Alba wills his Toni home per- manent to Rosalyn Verona and josephine Uliana. Elaine DeLong wills her timidness to janet Edwards and Katherine Guerro. Carolyn Farleigh wills her cheerleading uni- form to Robert Buskirk. Claire Fedon wills her serious manner to Char- maine Williams and joan Missmer. Corriene Fiorot wills her sewing ability to An- thony DeNardo. Gustie Fragano wills his trips to Wind Gap to Fae Anna Willauer and Shirley Williams. joseph Gaiotto wills his excuses to leave a class to Pete Catino and Raymond Bush. Rose Gigliotti wills her small features to Gloria Holland. Ralph Guarry wills his dancing ability to joe Parsons and Betty Vonelli. Carroll Gum wills her feminineness to Carolyn Sobers. Patricia Gum wills her sense of leadership to Patricia Lee. Constance Harris wills her 85 pounds to Ruth Shimer. Jeanne Hewitt wills her witty remarks to Marie McNulty. Loretta Houck wills her fun in literature class to Amelia Oaten. Joyce Hughes wills her ability for love at first sight to Marilyn Doney. Wayne Hulsizer wills his quietness and shy- ness to Mabel Itterly and Shirley Doden- dorf. Patricia Jones wills her love of the Ike Resh Trophy to June Zanette. Marilyn Kneebone wills her stationery and pen to Norma Smith. Bernice LaBar wills her dish washing ability to Robert Hertz. Elynor Lemley wills her gavel and notebook in the Business Education Club to Rose- marie Denicola. John Lesh wills his careful driving to Devoe Fisher and Kay Smale. Diane Lobb wills her piano playing to Frank Laubach. Bertha Mann wills her name to Alice Mann. Jeanette Meyer wills her way with the oppo- site sex to Robert Ealey. Sharon Miller wills her bone-rimmed glasses to Pat Dawe. John Pagotto will his solution of H202 to James Lugg. Peter Pezzuto wills his ability on the football field to Anthony Casagrande. Geraldine Reto wills her eyelashes to Irene Achenbach. James Schreck wills his quietness to Robert Hahn and Vera Bilheimer. Elwood Silfies wills his ability in Latin Class to Gail Swoyer. Francis Sisolak wills his friendliness to James Miller. Joanne Smith wills her gift of gab to Mary Bubba. Dolores Stofflet wills her gym ability to Kath- ryn Grube. Regina Tanzella wills her love of De Sotos to Eugene Albanese. Patricia Tinney wills her A's to Victor Zucal. Michael Tockash wills his shyness to Dick Oliver, Stella Bontempo, and Shirley Weidman. Faith Tucker wills her love of the Blarney Stone to Jennie Carbone and Gregory Les- sig. Vera Tucker wills her taste for good cars fBuicksj to Albert Jackson. Wayne Wagner wills his variety of Saturday night dates to Robert Detweiler and Dale Larrison. Marilyn Waters wills her hidden love life to Barbara Glasser. Naomi Woolley wills her title as Class Ama- zon to Blair Blake. Janet Young wills her flirty eyes to Ronald Minchin. Norman Zanchettin wills his love of wild nights to Joe McDanalds and William Zanette. jx Thlrtx one POPULARITY ROLL Lanz:-YT0 50 Mom ccEE0 4 3 sv TALKATIVE f iv ESSAY' Chassis LAzu-:sv 'W-h lU!E'TElS7. A Qg5T ACTOR 6 5- 1 ACTRCSS POPULARITY ROLL .WIN ...az s, Mos? Mnscuuns B55-r LOOKNG Ano F'smNw: CLASS Cwwns ' Tm.4.--------U Amo S1-mn-r or HP? Wnfcu Tw:nH,45F,E75m . MosTA'rm-u..a'rnc MOST LLIGENT- l Bear Dmcms V BEST Mu5scxAN5 'l'Imlx thu 1 Q 1 UNFORGETTABLE MOMENTS A Q Thirty-six Name Roger Albanese John Ashman Morris Bierman Phyllis Bilheimer Eleanor Brescacin Frank Brumbaugh Edward Campbell Donald Carbone Anthony Cascario George Cesare Nancy Confer Jeanne Cornelius Joanne Cornelius Mary Cozzubbo Angelina Dalessio Joseph Dalmas Leonard Dell'Alba Elaine DeLong Carolyn Farleigh Claire Fedon Corriene Fiorot Gus Fragano Joseph Gaotti Rose Gigliotti Carrol Gum Patricia Gum Gus Guarry Constance Harris Jeanne Hewett Loretta Houck Joyce Hughes Wayne Hulsizer Patricia Jones Marilyn Kneebone Bernice LaBar Elynor Lemley John Lesh Diane Lobb Bertha Mann Jeanette Meyer Sharon Miller John Pagotto Peter Pezzuto Geraldine Reto James Schreck Elwood Silfies Francis Sisolak Joanne Smith Dolores Stofflet Regina Tanzella Patricia Tinney Michael Tockash Faith Tucker Vera Tucker Wayne Wagner Marilyn Waters Naomi Woolley Janet Young Norman Zanchettin SENIOR STATISTICS Nickname Rogie Johnny Phil Brummy Eddy Carbone Tony Hubby Angie Joe Delco Caro Cisco Foro Gustie Joe Tootie Pat Gustie Connie Carrot Houckie MeMee Leach Pat Bernie El Johnny Lobby Bert Sherry Johnny Pete Jerry Jimmy Ellie Freddie Smitty Lorie Rem' Pat Mike Pia Fuzzy Bugs Youngie Norm Hobby Getting into trouble Soda jerk Art Sewing Drawing Meeting girls Loafing Movies Delivering liquids Doing nothing Writing letters Flirting Developing films Playing the piano Embroidering Baseball Girls Keeping quiet Reading Writing notes Sewing Dancing Hunting and fishing Reading books Collecting photos Music Dancing Listening to music Learning to drive Having a good time Painting pictures Skating Loafing Writing letters Skating Sewing Cowboying Photography Baking ' Reading Music Hunting and fishing Flirting Singing Airplanes Having a good time Baseball Driving Sports Chewing gum Music Tying fish flies Photography Washing her head Girls Driving Acting Stealing nails Watching boxing Dfeamr for the fulure Be a millionaire Chemist Artist Housewife Go to college Doctor None Great athlete Business of his own Hard telling Typist Stenographer Receptionist Secretary Make money Mechanic Go to college Bookkeeper J Nursing Designer Undecided To win a iackpot Nursing Secretary Stenographer To be a priest Get married Secretary Be successful Get married Electrician To stay happy Traveling Waitress Secretary To own a car Get married Housewife Be a housewife Get married Carpenter To sleep forever Nursing To be a flyer Engineer To be a hobo To retire Get married To graduate Medical technician Carpenter Graduating Beautician Go to college Beautician Nursing To be a success Carpenter C bief C baracleriitir Short legs Long eyelashes Curly hair Blushing Neatness Hat Sleepiness Nose Co-operation Black Hair High Cheekbones Looks like Joanne Looks like Jeanne Long Hair Shortness Sharp clothes Arguments High shorthand marks Long fingers Laugh Nice clothes Spelling ability Lanky Being affectionate Neat appearance Speedy in shorthand Variety of names Tinyness Talking Masculinity Silly laughs Arguing Left hallillfcl Sweet voice Curly hair?? Slanted eyes Crew cut Athletic appearance Tallness Temper Wallet His hammer Dark skin Smile Quietness Neat, wavy hair Activeness Leanness Eagerness Giggle Gracefulness Chubby Short Hair Tight skirts Silliness Pearly teeth Large eyes Innocent smile Dreamy walking Pet Hale Some teachers P. O. D. Study hall Bookkeeping Spaghetti Walking Work Keeping quiet Going to class Nothing in particular Work Fast movement Doesn't have any Delivering milk Classes Working Family Living Gym class Women School Diets Girls Staying home Silence Exams Conceited people Chemistry Baby sitting Report cards Crabby people Walking to school Losing an argument Stubborn people Work Sewing Working Riding the school bus Being on time Being teased School School Coming to school Girls Getting out of school Work Silly women Girls Boys?? English Men Hurrying School School Gym class Two-timers Homework Being late Speed demons Studying Mori Deligbted lVbefz Picking flowers Telling tales Sketching Cooking Driving In his Bel Air with a girl Out of school Boasting Helping someone Down at the Grill Driving and roller skating In Pen Argyl In the dark room Driving her truck Talking Going to Nazareth Winning an argument Cracking gum Out Not in school Out with Jeanne Out to Wind Gap He gets the car In front of the mirror Eating Riding in the mountains Dancing In the Ford Riding in a Chevy In Pen Argyl Reading letters Sleeping In Bangor School's out Roller skating Out on a date Riding his dad's Pontiac Eating lunch in school In Wind Gap She has the car Driving Horsing around Playing football Dancing Driving Walking home from school Sleeping In love Walking to school Talking Playing the piano Talking Italian Skipping class In Wind Gap On a date Driving a hot rod Watching a play In a Chrysler Speeding Thirty-seven Q-rI'7z'9ANok N Exghkx Ei Wiggja 56 2 2 5,9 Eg 55155 Q S ? gi? 3 QQ, ' 23655 wi fw2E1lfi?,2 E Ei E 5 35233 YE 5 Q5 W X QQ . I ew X li Jxwgi if 50:5 gafiw 5 y7zaZf,0f5 I 3? G?-ui 'C IUNIORS l'1'e.ihfw1l l-ucus Lune Via' Pfwidezzl , Anthony Cusugrnmle Sewelrzry ....., ,Amelia Oaten 'l'refz.r1n'er , ,. , .,..,.. , , , .. Alice ,Mann !lIIljUl' lfflifar of Yeurlzrzfuk ,, ,, Anthony CZISLICLIIYTITLTC jllllfflf l31l.uil1e.spv Mfnnzger of T,6'ril'!J00k, . , Alice Munn The successful junior year begun under the guidance of Mr. M. M. Stopp and Miss Hester Heller. The annual magazine sale was held in February and il public dance, The Bunny Hop, was sponsored by the class. The highlight of the year was the junior-Senior Prom held in April. SOPHOMORES Preiiffezll ., .. .....,... ,Gerald Bisher Vice Pl'6.l'i6J6'lIl ........, ,......,.,, D uane Stackhouse Secreffzry ............,,,,, ,,,,., ,,.,,, A n n Hockin Tre11.f1n'er ,A ,. ........... E ileen Young The Sophomore Class, looking ahead to when they would be seniors, conducted many activities to earn money. They made and sold shakeroos for the Thanksgiving Day game, sold hot dogs in the cafeteria one day a week, sold candy at the basketball games, and sold caps and pennants to the Senior High School. The highlight of the year was the Sophomore Hop which was held on March 50, 1931, with George Humphreys Orchestra providing the music. Furl y -1 curly-iwo NINTH GRADE Preiidezzl A ,Robert Dcntitli Vife Pf'e.ridenl . Richard Smith Sew'elffl'y . Sylvia Pcrinotto Tl'C'tl,l'llI'L'l' .. . , jczmcttc Gucrro EIGHTH GRADE Premlezzf ,, .,..Carl Stackhousc Vive Prexideuf ,,,, .janet Houser Sen'efm'y ,Betty Vzml-iom 7're11.rln'er ,, , . .Rena Bet -thru-c 4 SEVENTH GRADE Prefideuf .,.....A ...,. ....,. W i nifred Mack Vive Pl'C'J'ft17L'llf ..,.,,,,,.. ....,........ M ary Pennington Sevrelary ....., .,.,..,,,, B rookcs Kromcr 'l'ren.r1n'er ,.........,A Sandra Ceraul C Czwwkg C .1 Q ni fl 60 ' vfsix Plll'fNl,lL'.' To create ol' Christian character. l,l'L'.ljll8llf Vice pl'L'.lfIJ6ll'f Svrzelizr'-y , 7 'ref1.r1n'ei' Frlfllffj' . Officers: Advisers: . Home . f'li'!iI'l!icni,' Teen Talk discussions in Guidance Devotions at P. T. A. Baby sitting at P. 'lf A. Selling Pencils March ol Dimes Campaign Selling Milk to Students Easter Lily Campaign Leadership Training Camp District Councils and Rallies United Nations Model Assemlwly Support to German D. P. Camp TRI-HI-Y , maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, hirh stlndlrds Patricia Tinney Amelia Oaten Patricia jones Sharon Miller . . . .Grace E. Dennis Marian Martin Mrs. Weldoim lfarleigh Mrs. Clarence Smith Snciizf A fziiii : Induction Service Swimming Party Mother and Daughter Candy Cane Ball Coronation Ball Benefit Square Dance Banquet HI-Y P1fr,lm.re.' To study Christian lcleals, to believe in these ideals, and to fulfill them in the school and in the community, P:'e.ria'e11l ., ,..... Vice Pl'6'.l'jdC'11f , ...., , Secretary ......s.....s, Y 'l'L'zJ.l'llI'r?J' .... ,, C lmpffzifl ,l,,, A111 'Iyer ..,.,,.. At'fjI'ffjL'.l'.' Teen Talks Older Boys' Conference District Councils ancl Rallies Rally at Easton Selling Fritos Support to German D. P. Camp Anthony Cascario ,,,....,.Peter Pennington ,........Sherwood Gum ,...,.,..Richard Paolini , ,....,.,, ,,........r j ohn Lesh john F. Laky Social Avli1'ilie.r.' Coronation Ball Benefit Square Dance -SVN BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB l're,siJw1l .Elynor Lemley Vice Pl'Lil'jt!L'Uf june Zanette ,Yecrali1r,1 ,, ....,Carroll Gum 'l'ref1.i1n'el' H ., ,joanne Cornelius Hfcl'fl!l'irl11 .. ...., Alice Mann f1d1'j,iwii . ,. Mr. Wiliiier li, Nester Mr. Salvatore A. Mazzeo 'lihe Business Education Club has completed another year in its tour of the Business Worlcl, Interesting programs and motion pictures made monthly meetings very worthwhile and enjoyable to all the cluh meinhers. The highlight of the clulis yearly activities was the sixth annual Valentine Ball with the crowning of Elynor l.emley as Queen of Hearts. The Queen was attended by the following seniors: Vera 'liunkeiy Patricia Gum, ancl .loanne Cornelius, with Connie Harris as crownbearerg and the fol- lowing juniors: Alice Mann, Jennie Carbone, and june Zanette. 'lihe closing event ol' the years activities was an informal tlinner clance at which time the new ofliit ers were installecl. :ht GREEN ECHO STAFF Edilnfvizf-Clvief AA A A ....,..,,... Patricia Gum Adzirer AA AA ,... A A AMr. Wilrrier Nester Edilorifrf Slug: Mflfmgiflg Editor A A ,...,.. Rosalyn Verona New' Edilm' AA A A .... A ,,,...... .... AA A ,,,.A, A .,., Joan Missmer Adzirei' .,......,.. ,.,,. .A.., ...,.,, A ...... A,,.... .... ,,,.. A.,, A A A A A A A A AA ,,,...,.,,,. AMr. Robert Behr Rellmrferf-Morris Bierman, Robert Hertz, Alice Mann, Devoe Fisher, Rosemarie Denicola, Fae Anna Willauer, Gail SwoyerA Joyce Honey, Arlean Cascario, joan Case, jean Oliver. Edimrifzlr .....r. A AAAAAAA A AAAAAAAA AA AA AAPatricia Gum, Rosalyn Verona Azf1'iAu'e1' AA.AAAAAAAAA A A AA AA A AAAA AMrs. M. Stoplw Feaflfre Edifm' AAAA AAAAAAAAAA ,june Zanette Adziver AAAAAAAAAAAAA A.AA AAAAAAAAA A AAAAAAAAAA A A A AAAA AAAAAA M rs. Edna Imhot' AAfAriAvl.111fAr ,AAAAAAAAAAA A AAAAAA. AARonald Minchin, Lillian Confer Sporlr Edimr AAAAAA AA A AAAAA AA AAAA AA AAAAAA AAAAAAPeter Pennington Adiirw' A AAAAAAA A AAAAA AMr. Harry Mervine AAfAs'iArlf111f AAAAAAAAAAAA AA AAAAAFrank Laubach Pmdzzrtifm Slfzjf 2 Prndlnvimz Mfzmzger AAAAAAAAA AAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAA A A A AAAAAAAAA AAAAAA AAAA A A AAAAAAAAAA J o yce Hughes AAvriAr!1zi1fAi'-Mary Cozzubbo, Carroll Gum, Jeanne Hewett, Dianne Laub, Lowell Pritchard, Edward Campbell, Faith Tucker B11Ari11e'As'Ar Slay' 1 B11Avi11eArAr Mfnzfzger AAAAAAA AAAAAA A AA AAAAAAAA AAAAA AAAAAAAA A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA V e r a Tucker Cfftillfciffflll Mazinger A AAAA AAAAAAA AAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAA A AAAAAAA A A A AAAAAAAAAAAA E l ynor Lemley AArAriAfl1mlAriEileen Young, Doris Werkheiser, Ann Hockin, jean Kess- ler, Sharlene Palmer, Carolyn Parsons ifi V -www, W ,V A - FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Pnaiizfwzl , Leroy Achenbach Vice Preiizfczzl Robert Hahn ,S'ecrelf1i'y .Ray lfulmer 'l're11.i111'w' ,Lucas Lane Rcfmrlw' Lewis Kessler Seulinel . ,,,, Darvin Hess Azlzirw' Mr. Theodore Hoffman The goal of the lf. I . A. is to develop interest in, and knowledge about modern methods ot farming. Each boy is responsible for a farm project, plus their regularly scheduled class work. 1'lr'liI'i!ie.i.' Tractor driving contest Participation in Sears Wfycoff farm show Square dance Tree planting Parent-Son banquet OUR FUTURE FARMERS AND HOME MAKERS I 1 I l STUDENT COUNCIL Prwjrfefll Vice Pl'c'.sizfc'lll .S'ecrelm'y . , 7'r'ef1m1'e1' Leonard Dell'Alba , Robert Hertz Diane Lobb ., Carla Zanette The Student Council of Pen Argyl High School was reorganized this year with the cuidinic ol' competent advisers, Mr. Harry Mervine and Mr, Allen jackson. The purpose of the council is to provide a representative group from the student body to aid in the solution of school problems. The following were voted as Diane Lobb Leonard Dell-Alba Morris Bierman . Carla Zanette . Robert Hertz Garwood Williaiiis Earl Holland .. , Williain Hahn Priscilla Sandt ifty-two representatives to the council by their respective classes Swziw' Senior Senior flnzim' jmzim' . .Srlllzlzrmlflre Nmflv Grade Eigbflz Grade . ..Se1'e11ll1 Grflde PHOTOGRAPHY CLUBS ,SU1!f1,v' Cffnff 0ff!u'1'.w.' l'm',m.'c11! I 'fm' PVLKI 5L1lL!..l'j I 1'm.w,'f1'u1' .'Lf1'1m ur ffllljffl' ffl l'1'wif1'u11! .S'uw'ul.1f'1 'I '11u1.111l'w' J1Jz'f.wf' jllfllf 11!1 Offhwi-,' Circgory Lessig lfnith Tucker Norma Smith Putrinikx 'Ioncs Mr. Willglrnl Sclmdcl Sylvia Pcrinotto Peggy Kmtzcr Doris Williixxcr' Mr. Wfillglld Snlnulcl I AERONAUTICS CLUB Prefidezll . , .. ...james Dietrich Adzifei' .. ,, ..Mr. Wililier Nester The purpose of the Aeronautics Club is to encourage boys to build model airplanes. It may well be said that such a hobby is interesting and informative and makes good use of leisure time. The club owns a few gasoline engines which the boys install into their planes to Hy them. I iitx I ur VARSITY CLUB Pre.ridef1l ,, . , , Peter Pezzuto Vice Preyideuf .. , .. ,. Roger Albanesc Secretary ........A. ,, ,... ,, , , , ,Wayne Hulsizer 7ll'6a'J'IlI'6l' ., ,. ,.... .. .,,. .....,,,, . .. .,., ...,, A , Leonard Dell'Alba Ad1'i,rer.r ,,... ,, , .Mr. Fred Leonard, Mr. Harry Mervine, Mr. John Laky The Varsity Club, composed of boys who have earned letters in football, baseball, and basket- ball, has as its key wordf''sportsmanshipf' The main project of the club is to raise funds to buy sweaters for lettermen in all sports. Each year the club sponsors Sports Night as a Funcl-raising project. This year the club has also purchased a projection machine for school use. ifiy-siv MUSIC GLEE CLUB Preavdenl ,A....... ..A..,,,,,.. D iane Lobb Vire P1'e.ride11l ,, .,,.,Amelia Oaten Secretary ,. ..... ..... , ......,,Carolyn Farleigh Tl'f:'fl.l'llI'6'l' , ,,,.,,. ,. . ...... A ,, ..,..Elynor Lemley The Girl's Glee Club had a very successful year under the competent leadership of Mrs Anna S. Kress, with Miss Mildred Amy as accompanist. The Glee Club took part in the annual candle light service at Christmas and also presented 1 spring concert with the Mixed Chorus. The Glee Club brought its activities to a close with its animal banquet. 51111 r'.lI1 u i Eleanor Brc-statin Geraldine Rcto Naomi XX'oolley Jeanette Meyer Constance Harris Jeanne Hewett Bertha Mann Mary Cozzuhbo Elynor Lemley Faith Tucker Patricia Dawe Marilyn Donev June Fowlkes Devoe Fisher Kathryn Guerro Patricia Lee Alice Mann Sandra Moser Rosemarie Denicola Joan Missmer GLEE CLUB PERSONNEL Norma Smith Joanne Ashman Joan Case Jeanette Cesare Kathryn Kellow Kay Hearn Shirley Moser Ruth Schuman Mildred Smith Marion Spohn Loretta Zeruth Jacqueline Fenner Janet Kibbler Cynthia Lily Adrienne Brumbaugh Beverly Shook Doris Teel Barbara Confer Barbara Honey Second Soprmlui Carolyn Farleigh Regina Tanzella Patricia Tinney Nancy Confer Kaye Smale Josephine llliana June Zanette Gail Swoyer Barbara Glasser Ernestine Sabatino Amelia Oaten Ann Hockin Joan Nottle Joyce Honey Lillian Confer Edna Edwards Cnythia Milheim Jean Oliver Mary Jane Young Barbara Lambert Phyllis Parsons Loretta Farleigh flflui Diane Lobb Sharon Miller Kathryn Grube Dianne Laub Betty Vonelli Shirley Wfilliams Gloria I'liana Carla Zanette Mary Pezzuto Shirley Brown Carolyn Parsons Joan Shettler Eileen Young Arlean Cascario Olivia Vanzella Gail Glasser Janet Frey Margaret Kratzer MIXED CHORUS Dzrector ...... ,... ,. A.4.... Mrs. Anna Kress fivcvmpflfiifll .......... .......AAA.. M iss Mildred Amy The Mixed Chorus, under the capable leadership of Mrs. Kress, participated in the annual Christ- mas Program and the Spring Concert. Miss Patricia Tinney The highlight for the Mixed Chorus this year was singing in a combined chorus directed by Mr. John Raymond, director of music at Lafayette College, with the following schools participating: Pen Argyl, Hellertown, Bethlehem, Northampton, and Phillipsburg. The combined choruses toured these schools and presented a concert in each school. Sup mu ur Elynor Lemley Constance Harris Eleanor Brescacin Geraldine Reto Naomi Woolley Jeanette Meyer Mary Cozzubbo Bertha Mann Jeanne Hewett Faith Tucker Alice Mann Norma Smith Kathryn Guerro Rose Denicola Joan Missmer Edna Edwards Secwld SIlf7fdI10.f Cynthia Milheim Carolyn Parsons Joyce Honey Carolyn Farleigh Regina Tanzella Nancy Confer Patricia Tinney Amelia Oaten Gail Swoyer Diane Lobb Joan Shettler Ernestine Sabatino Ann Hockin Barbara Glasser June Zanette Altar Sharon Miller Dianne Laub Shirley Williams Carla Zanette Kathryn Grube Gloria Uliana Betty Vonelli Gail Glasser Arlean Young Shirley Brown Josephine Uliana T6H!lf.l' Ralph Guarry Anthony DeNardo Eugene Albanese Albert Jackson Gilmore Honey Frank Laubach Ronald Minchin Victor Zucal Richard Mutton William Buskirk James Dietrich Anthony DeVito Wayne Lawler Elwood Houser James Lugg Ba.r.fe,f Morris Bierman John Ashman Edward Campbell Richard Paolini Robert Ealey Lucas Lane Ira Clemens Sherwood Gum Baritone! Frank Brumbaugh Wayne Wagner Wayne Hulsizer Anthony Cascario Dale Larrison Anthony Casagrande Peter Pennington Fusvv BAND I t -1-iu'l11 BAND Name Richard Milheim Walter Sandercock Betty Vonelli Michael Tockash Ronald Minchin Sharon Miller Brookes Kromer joe McDanalds Joanne Smith Armand Laub Ann Hockin Shirley Brown Kay Smale -lean Oliver Faith Tucker Ernestine Sahatino Gail Glasser john Ashman Katherine Kellow Nellie Buskirk Sandra Ceraul Edward Campbell Rosemarie Denicola john Lesh Richard Paolini Elwood Houser Roland Parry Richard Mutton Thomas Wfilliams Donald Schreclc james Dietrich Anthony De Vito Melvin Rasley Patricia Tinney Gayle Wfilliams PERSONNEL 1l1.l'fI'llNl6'llf Trumpet Trumpet Trumpet Trumpet Trumpet Trumpet Trumpet Trumpet Trumpet Cornet Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet Saxophone Saxophone Saxophone Saxophone Bass Horn Bass Horn Trombone Bass Drum Bass Drum Snare Drum Snare Drum Snare Drum Snare Drum Cymbals Flute Bell I.yre ifiy-n Sixiy DRUM MAIORETTES -Ioan Cfnsc Shirley XXfilli.xms Olivia V.mzcll.1 Nolu Wilsorm Adrienne Bl'LIl11bA1LIgll, Hand Drum Mnjorcttc Kathryn Gucrro. Acrolxlt CQ.1rolyn Pusons Sandra Paulus CHRISTMAS PAGEANT W'riIle11 and Di1'ec.'eu' ....,A . ,.... .....,,,,,,,.,. , Mr. B. Lahr Music Dirertr'eir .,,,,...,....... ........ M rs. Anna S. Kress .Al'l'0l7lPll77j.l'f.f ..,.,.. .....,,,,... M iss Mildred Amy Miss Patricia Tinney C0.l'flHIl?,l' ...r.......,..... ..,,,........ M rs. Grace Samson Slnge Seltifzgr ,, ,,,,, ,,,.,,..,,., Mr. john Higgins Mr. George McCloskey The annual Christmas Pageant was held December 17, 1950. Christmas at the Brown house was gloomy because Mr. Brown pictured Christmas as a time of spending large sums of money for giving useless and impractical gifts. On Christmas Eve, the family went to church, where they witnessed beautiful pageant scenes, such as The Annunciation, The Shepherds Watcli, The Nativity, The Coming of the Wise Men, and The Adoration of the Christ Child. Mr. Brown soon realized that Christmas was a time not only for giving gifts, but also for celebrating the birth of Christ and making others happy. Musical selections were sung by the Mixed Chorus and Glee Club of Pen Argyl High School. The cast included the following pupils: Loretta Houck Patricia Iones Claude Miller Richard Runclle Nancy Wfilliams Richard Oliver Roland Parry John Fiorot janet Young ,lack Bellis Frank Brumbaugh joseph Parsons Joanne Smith Stanley Honey Anthony Dc-Vito Sixty-one V. tsl xty-two SCHOOL PLAY Wlien the curtain rises. lively. lovely Louanne Miller is battling her way out of another boyfriendg when he leaves, she finds herself without sor'ial secur- ity for the next evening's party. The trouble begins when Louanne allows herself to be talked into having a hlind date-by her three girlfriends, each of whom is having her own difficulties with the troublesome element thoysj. Louanne has promised to sit with the neighhors' infant on the same evening the girls have scheduled the blind date. Louanne's mother-herself immersed in Girl Scout activities and a host of re- sultant troubles with younger sister Betsy -is against hlind dates. Mr. Miller angrily reminds her that he met her on a blind date twenty years ago-and look at the results: the Miller family itself! Taking advantage of this amusing rift. Louanne charms her father into pinrli- liitting for her as bahy-sitter. The un- expected results of this mistake involve the entire community and the hysterical young parents of the infant. And not one. but three blind dates appear for Louanneg one of them turns out to be her ex-boyfriend himself! ln the midst of the growing huhbuh, the girls find time to rehearse a sketch titled lf Girls Behaved Like Boys on Dates. TOO MANY DATES The Carl Louanne Miller ..,,,.,.,,,...,.,. Joanne Cornelius Paul Chase ..,.........,.........,......,,. ...., R ohert Ealey Mrs. Adelaide Miller. ,... Naomi Worwlley Mr. Harry Miller ..,., . .,.. Frank Brumbaugh Eleanor Coleman ,.,.. ,. ..,........, Patricia jones Floyd Page, jr .....,,..,.. .. . ..Wayne Wzigner Alice Williams ............,....,,..,,, Jeanne Hewett Irvin Worthington ...... Leonard Dell'Alha Carolyn Smith ,....,,,,., .. Howard Bowen., ..,....Geraldine Reto ...Lowell Pritchard Betsy Miller ........... . ................ Kay Smale Max Davis .....,. ..,...,,..... . ........ Ira Clemens Miss Ester Jones.. .................,,,, Patricia Gum Norman Kelch ...., Duane Stackhouse Mrs. Hayes .............. .......... ....,. E l ynor Lemley Mr. Hayes ,... .. Girl Scouts... ..Wayne Hulsizer ............Rose Gigliotti Alice Mann Kathryn Guerro Shirley Weiclman Hoy Scout ..........................,.,....... Ronald Minchin Delivery Boy ,....,................. .......Roger Albanese Other Couples-Faith Tucker, Donald Carhoncg Carolyn Farleigh, Peter Pez- zutog Patricia Tinney, Anthony Cas- cario Director ..... .... . .. . .Mr. Salvatore Mazzeo Student Director .... .Sharon Miller Sixty-tlmrev DRIFTING AND DREAMING xi-x ,mv Cplrlwntnxmg tln' XILIUIT Mmmmmf Plwttx' guml I mrmvrl thu Quu-11 of HL-.Arts Thu Qllt'k'l1.N fltill urn f.lll'iNl!1Lls lic MY V.1ln-ntim fm G Sixty-six FOOTBALL Head Coarlw .. .... Mr. Fred W. Leonard A.v.ri,vtm1f Comb ,, .,,, ,,Mr. Harry U. Mervine Fdfllflj' Manager ...,...,,,,,....., Mr. john F. Laky .Ylndeul Mamrger ,,., joseph Dalmas Co-raltrlfziflx .,., Peter Pezzuto Anthony Cascario Gold Football Azzfm'd.a' Peter Pezzuto, Anthony Cascario, George Cesare, Wayne Hulsizer Leonard Dell'Alba, jack Uliana, joseph Dalmas, and Donald Carbone Leller Amznll Seuimiv Peter Pezzuto Anthony C1lSk1lflll George Cesare XX'ayne Hulsiver joseph Dalnms Donald Curhonc Leonard DL-ll'Alh41 jlllllflfj jack llliann Sherwood Gum james Lugg Dale Larrison Lucas Lune Jimmy Miller Peter Catino Richard Pnolini Sllf7bl!711UI'l!,l' Claude Miller Gerald Bisher mah l.L'ur1all'J C0-calptuins c:ilSCAl1'iU and Puvvutu Cu41cl1 ML-rvinc Pc-tc and Tony SiXfy-Sl'V1'Il SENICR 'iulml SQUAD sp xg 0.14-V1 IKE RESH TROPHY The Ike Resh Trophy, presented by the Ike Resh Variety Shoppe-Isaiah Resh, proprietor-to the winner of the Pen Argyl-Bangor Thanksgiving Day football game for three successive years, now rests permanently in the Pen Argyl High School trophy case. This trophy appeared for the first time in 1941, the second year of a Pen Argyl three-in-a-row streak. Bangor had an opportunity to wrest the trophy in 1947, but a scoreless tie halted them. Finally in 1950, Pen Argyl captured the trophy by winning the Thanksgiving Day game for the third consecutive year. The scores of the contests since 1941 are as follows: Pen Argyl Bangor 1943 ,....,,..,,...., 1944 ................ .............. 1945 ......,......... .,.....,..... 1946 .....,.,,...,... ,...,......... 1947 ................ ............,. 1948 ,.............. .,..,,........ 1949 ................ ............, , 1950 ..,............. SLATE BELT TROPHY The Slate Belt Trophy made its debut this year as a prize to the annual winner of the Pen Argyl-Bangor football contest. Each year this trophy will go to the winning team and will hold the football used in the game. The trophy is made of local materials, the slate contributed by the Albanion Vein Slate Company and the wood furnished by business- men of the Slate Belt. At present, the Slate Belt Trophy is in the hands of Pen Argyl because of their winning of the 1950 contest-15-0. 1941 .............,.. .................... 14 1942 ........,....,.. ......,....... 12 mmmmm. .mmmm 7 0 24' 0 20 14 0 7 0 0 Sixty-nine PENALTIES PROVE COSTLY Pen Argyl O East Stroudsburg 0 The Pen Argyl football season sputtered off to a poor start this season. Despite rain and poor light- ing conditions, the East'burg game was played on the night of September 24 as planned. These conditions, plus lack of experience, cost us a half share in the league trophy. Although statistics showed that we outplayed the home team, the nip-and-tuck battle throughout the drizzly evening ended in a scoreless tie. A 94-yard run by Carbone at the end of the first half, spurred by the capable handling of an off-tackle opening by Cascario, Cesare, and Parsons, was nullified by an offensive holding penalty. The only other touchdown drive occurred in the second half when Dell'Alba sprinted 18 yards to the East'burg three-yard line, only to have the story of the first half repeated-this time by a clip- ping penalty. Although our boys tried hard to make our first game a win, fumbles and penalties finally cost us a victory. Seventy WE NEEDED MORE EXPERIENCE Pen Argyl 13 Catasauqua 21 Six fumbles at the most ino ortune times, a number of in'uries that side-lined some of our ke PP l Y la ers, and an alert o onent roved to be too much o osition for our unseasoned team in this P Y PP P PP disastrous Catty game. The only tally by either team throughout the first half of the game was scored by the Rough Riders on a beautifully executed pass. In the second half Pezzuto tossed a long pass to Gum for a T. D. Gum added the extra point by taking a pass from Carbone. The tied score was short lived, however, because the Catasauqua boys took the ball on a 69-yard march for a second tally. Although Pen Argyl bounced right back with a thrilling 55-yard aerial from Pezzuto to Carbone that went the distance, failure to convert the extra point caused Pen Argyl to trail by one point at the end of the third quarter. In the linal frame, Catty enlarged their margin of victory by scoring an additional seven points. Although this game gave us a wealth of experience, it cost us an undefeated season. 1 sur A A i Seventy one WE FLEXED OUR FOOTBALL MUSCLES Pen Argyl 26 Stroudsburg 7 The old adage, experience is the best teacher, was vividly illustrated by the marvelous comeback of the local boys after two bitter contests to date. In this one, Pen Argyl scored first on a pass from Pezzuto to Carbone. Although the try for the extra point failed, that feeling of leading the opponents in the scoring column was experienced for the first time this season. This was not enough, however, because the Pocono boys, on a sustained drive, scored seven points to lead our boys by one point at the half. Early in the second half our boys clicked as a team for the first time. A marvelous display of team- work-the profit from those long nights of drilling under the commanding tongue of Benny Leon- ard and the watchful eye of Harry Mervine-thrilled the fans with a sensational second half surge. Carbone scored a six-pointer shortly after the second half got underway. Then Miller intercepted a Stroudsburg pass and together with Carbone put the ball on the two-yard line. Dell'Alba went off right tackle for the score with Parsons adding the extra point. In the final period, passes from Pezzuto to Carbone connected and Dell'Alba went over for the T. D. Brilliant line play, sparked by Jack Uliana, destroyed all hopes or scoring opportunities to thrill the enthusiastic fans. We took from this game not only the best side of the score but also lessons in the value of team play, will to win, and co-operation. WE DEVELOPED OUR CONFIDENCE Pen Argyl 20 Washington 12 The Washington game this year was very much a one-sided affair, especially during the first half. Taking the opening kick on their own 21-yard line, our boys moved to the 9-yard marker on a series of well-executed running plays. At that point, Pezzuto shot a fast pass to Lugg for the first six-pointer. Parsons kicked the extra point. Washington's counter-attack was weak. When the Blue Streaks were forced to kick, our lads took the ball deep in their own territory and marched up the field to the Washington six-yard marker. At this point our forward thrust burned out and Washington took possession for the second time. Fumbling on the first play, our opponents lost possession of the ball to alert and aggressive Hul- sizer. Pezzuto faked a pass, caught the opposition with their defenses down, and went over for the second touchdown on a delayed line buck. Claude Miller set up the third score of the period by a 27-yard end sweep. Lugg made the T. D. from the six-yard line. Pen Argyl's defenses weakened considerably during the third period. Washington scored once through the air and again by returning one of j. Miller's punts from midfield. A punting duel and a fine exhibition of defensive playing by both teams prevailed throughout the fourth period. Claude Miller, substituting for the injured Carbone, proved an outstanding offensive player. Pen Argy1's 16 first downs to the opponents' 5 and our completion of four passes out of 11 also show the outstanding performance in this game. Seventx twu PEN ARGYL MARS NAZARETH RECORD Pen Argyl 0 Nazareth 0 Witlm the feel of two victories under its belt, Pen Argyl's football team returned home to face the terrilic task of attempting to stop the high-flying, undefeated Nazareth Blue Eagles. After a hotly contested battle, Pen Argyl emerged a moral victor. Except for our inability to score, we displayed the better brand of football by constantly keeping Nazareth off balance. Only Her- culean efforts by the Eagles kept their goal line uncrossed. Statistics bear out Pen Argyl's dominance of the play by showing we outgained Nazareth in all phases of the game. The longest run of the contest also goes to Pen Argyl's credit when the fleet-footed Carbone broke away for 50 yards from deep in his own territory. Much credit for this outstanding achievement against Nazareth must go to the spirited Pen Argyl line. Sevi- nix illiu A BREATHER THIS YEAR Pen Argyl 20 Wilson 6 Wilson Borough proved a relatively easy opponent after the Nazareth deadlock. During the first half our boys put on a series of three successive drives, all of which resulted in touchdowns. Car- bone scored the first T. D. after a series of five well-executed offensive plays. During the second drive, when the team was about to lose the ball on clowns, Pezzuto tactfully flipped a pass to Cesare who went the distance for a second touchdown. Dell'Alba, taking full advantage of the well- placed blocks of Cascario, Cesare, and Parsons, sparked the final drive of 84 yards for a touchdown. In the second half Pen Argyl again put on a touchdown drive, but a pass interception inside the 20-yard line dampened the team's spirit. After a long period in which neither side threatened, Coach Leonard replaced the varsity with a team of inexperienced players. Wilson's score-the only one against us for the season in league competition-came in the last period by a blocked punt. Statistics proved Pen Argyl the better team. We gained 14 downs, gained 210 yards from scrim- mage, and 80 yards passing. Our opponents had six first downs, 80 yards gained from scrimmage, and 30 yards gained passing. High spots of the game from the fans' point of view were the splendid kicking by Cascario, the place kicking by Parsons, the power-driving by Dell'Alba, the broken field running by Carbone and Lugg, and the marvelous field-generalship of Pezzuto. Sevents four WE WERE PRIMING FOR THIS ONE Pen Argyl 28 Northampton 14 The big and highly favored Northampton team, with a record of 49 consecutive wins in the Lehigh Valley League, succumbed to the determined Pen Argyl eleven on a rain-soaked field at Weona Park. Coach Leonard, pointing to this game from the beginning of the season, had every player in first class condition and the team functioning like a smooth running machine. Although Northampton scored first, the air of victory was sensed by players and fans alike when C. Miller gained a first down on a fourth-down end run midway through the first quarter. This play initiated a touchdown drive, each play of which was a master performance for the fans and an experience that developed team confidence for the players. Dell'Alba, taking advantage of some well-timed blocks by our stellar line, terminated the drive with a 42-yard run for our first score. Leonard Parsons tied the score with a beautiful place kick. In the second period, Pen Argyl stepped into the lead as the backs capitalized on the superb of- fensive thrusts of our powerful line. We moved to the five-yard line after an 80-yard march, but at that point lost the ball on downs. On the succeeding two plays, our charging line led by Catino and Gum smothered the Northampton offensive for enough yardage to catch Luckenback behind the goal line for a safety. Early in the third period, Miksits, tackled behind his own line by the hard-hitting Catino, fumbled the ball to Hulsizer. Playing his usual superior brand of ball, Hulsizer went the distance for another six-pointer. Later in the same period, the line held the opposition for downs. After a series of off-tackle thrusts, Carbone swept the end for a score. In the last quarter, the fleet-footed Carbone made the most spectacular run of the afternoon by racing 73 yards for the final touchdown. This was Pen Argyl's best performance of the season. Our outstanding victory can be attributed to the superb playing of the entire line. NEXT YEAR'S TEAM TESTED Pen Argyl 33 Coplay 0 The Coplay game, as the score indicates, was a onesided, uninteresting contest. From the open- ing kick-off to the final whistle our team completely outclassed the opponent in every phase of the game. In the first period, Coplay's offensive was deflated by Catino's leather-cracking tackle, a fumble, and a speedy recovery by the alert Cascario. Moments later Carbone scored from the four-yard line. Pezzuto intercepted another Coplay pass at midheld in the second period. In four plays Carbone and Lugg, behind the charging Pen Argyl line, carried the ball 50 yards to scoring position. On the fifth play, Pezzuto carried the ball over for a third touchdown. In the third and fourth periods our substitutes proved to be well matched opponents for the tired Coplay team. Their constant line bucking resulted in two touchdowns-one by Lugg on a seven- yard run and the other by Lawler from the nine-yard line. Law1er's performance as a ball carrier revealed a likely prospect for next season. Seventy five 5 3 s 11 2 M .gg in THREE IN SUCCESSION Pen Argyl 15 Bangor 0 The traditional rival was taken in stride this year by being completely outclassed in every depart- ment of the game. Although the margin of victory was only 15 points, on no occasion during the afternoon were the fans the least bit concerned about the probable outcome of the contest. Racing both wide and inside almost at random, our boys scored touchdowns in each of the first two peri- ods and a safety in the last. After Bangor's initial offensive fizzled on their own 35, our lads drove to the 17-yard line where a Bangor infraction took the ball to the two-yard line. A clever deceptive pass from Pezzuto to Cesare gave us our first touchdown. A second drive with all backs carrying the ball resulted in another touchdown in the second period, Features of the drive were a 63-yard dash by Lugg, made possible by two timely blocks by Hul- sizer, and several deceptive plays-the final one an end sweep of nine yards with Pezzuto carrying for the T.D. Parsons kicked the extra point. In the third period Bangor put on its only offensive drive. This burned out at the 17-yard line when a Bangor end missed a pass in the end zone. Our boys went on the march again in the last period when Uliana blocked a Bangor kick on the 30-yard line. Carbone and Lugg carried to the five where a costly fumble gave Bangor the ball. On their first offensive play, our battering line broke into the Bangor secondary to smother the ball carrier for a safety. Before the final whistle, Pen Argyl made another thrust goalward. Car- bone returned the Bangor kickoff to the Bangor 29-yard line. Using the same technique that had been so successful all afternoon, Pezzuto called an assortment of plays that took the ball to the 14. Bangor braced at this point, took the ball, and tried a few desperation passes as the clock ran out. This game was not only a triumphant ending to a successful season but, since it was our third straight Thanksgiving Day win, it also gave the Cherished Ike Resh Trophy a permanent home in P. A. H. S. S nuts six FOOTBALL STATISTICS Donald Carluone ,Iames Lugg , Leonard Dell'Allva Peter Pezzuto .. George Cesare Leonard Parsons Sherwood Gum . Wfayne Hulsizer Wfayne Lawler Claude Miller ,. Blair Blake Richard Paolini . Karl Repslmer Alvin ltterly Robert Parry . . Q2 safetysj Totals . FORXVARD Forward passes Forward passes Forward passes lforw ard passes Forward passes lfo rward passes attempted completed intercepted yards gained for touchdowns for extra points 7 Pniull 'I 'i1HL'.l Yllrdl A1'wu1lqu 5'm1'ezf CzlI'I'jL'r! Gizizmf 611211 -ll 70 385 8.5 Ztl 87 -4 5 0 5 .l 2,1 107 -195 18 ,173 73 2.2 l .2 l 2 Qplaeelilelisl 7 6 6 7 25 5,5 59 257 -Isl 8 ll! 2.5 3 -I .S 2 2 l . - 2 l. l u 5. 'l l 5 5 58 l 1915 3 PASSING RECORD Perf Aly-1'f Oflfmzfeull 82 l U5 ll 29 'l l 3 586 597 8 2 l U 'YI --N-t ffl, p f ,.,..,., X, W. ,X I. V. SQUAD CH-If fY Mr Har East Stroudsburg Stroudsburg Nazareth Wilsonu Northampton RECORD lx 'I' Cm-l,'ff mmm qgc,-Jiri Big 1 Q Claude Miller ry U, Mcrvinc Pcu Pen Pen Pen Pen Argyl Argyl Argyl Argyl Argyl K. 12 I5 l9 19 7 Vl'Ilty-Il Q-I VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Clrolyn lfarlciglm fC1lPl1lll1l Alina Mg 1111 1 Dinnc l.OlHlu ,loycc Honey -Iunc Znncltc Beverly Shook Rosalyn Verona I. V. CHEERLEADERS Phyllis Carbonc fflaptainj Rosemary Lobb Barbara Lambert jcancttc Gucrro Loretta lfarlcigh Loretta Martynick Barbara Stzmdlicl-1 BASKETBALL Cfzplflifz Donald Clarbone Senior Nlfzzmgw' George Cesare Cnarlv Mr. ,lolmn If. Inky INDIVIDUAL SCORING N I1 111 e Peter Pezzuto james Lugg , jack Smith Donald Carbone james Miller Verne Shaplin Blair Blake , Alfred Massi john Case or Harold Roberts l lgllly-Iwo Pfljllfl ISZ I-I3 IZH IOI 85 -IJI I6 9 2 2 IN ACTION The 1950-1951 Basketball team was coached by john lf, Laky. Looking over the win and loss col- umn this year, one receives the impression that Pen Argyl High School didn't have a very good season. This may be so, but the qualities of sportsmanship and no-operation displayed by the play- ers were ample rewards ot' their hard work. Pen Argyl played two games with each ot' the following teams: East Stroudsburg Parkland Nazareth Wilsoiu Fountain Hill Bangor Hellertowu Cloplay liiirlilx lhiu Compliments of Easton Express CHAMPIONS The Pen Argyl High School baseball team made an unprecedented and enviable record during the 1950 season by defeating all opposition through a ten game program. At the conclusion of the regular season, Pen Argyl of the Lehigh-Northampton League, Bethlehem of the East-Penn League, and Emmaus of the Lehigh Valley League had won the trophies of their respective leagues. In a play-off to determine the winner of the southern half of District XI, Pen Argyl drew a bye and Emmaus defeated Bethlehem. Then, in one of the best played games of the year, the Green and White defeated Emmaus 7 to 3. Hegins Township, the northern champions and three-time winner of the coveted District XI cham- pionships, was Pen Argyl's final opponent. In a thrilling exhibition witnessed by a frenzied crowd of 3,000 spectators, Pen Argyl pushed across the winning run with one out in the last half of the ninth inning. A beautiful trophy, symbolic of the District XI championship, was presented to the team immedi- ately after the game. Mr. Leonard accepted it in behalf of the team. 1951 SCHEDULE Francis Sisolak Captain April 13 ........ Bangor? ..... Home April 17 ,..... Nazareth' ...,. Home April 24 ..... , Stroudsburg' ,,,., Away April 27 . ,,.., Fountain Hill ,.,. ..... H ome May 1 .....,. Wilson . ,... Away May 4 ....,... Parkland , Home May 8 ......,. .,.. C oplay ...,.. Away May 11 ,..,,. ...,..... E ast Stroudsburg ,.... .. ..... Home May 15 ........ ... Nazareth , ........ ...... A way May 18 ....... Hellertown .,,...,.,,.....,.,...,,,. Home May 22 .. Bangor .....................,,..........,,. Away Non-league games Eighty-four Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Smith Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Brumbaugh Diane and Gary Pat and Ike Wfinnie ancl Harry Connie and Darrolcl Sharon and Mike Eleanor and Bruce lfaith and Tom jeanne and jim Patsy and Bill Gail and joanne jeanne and Corriene Mr. ancl Mrs. NW. Rieharcl May Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cornelius Mr. and Mrs. Albert Caporaso Mrs. Harry M. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Wiim. Leslie Harris Mr. and Mrs. john Young Mr. and Mrs. Willaircl Houck PATRONS Dr. H. H.jago Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tucker Ginny M. Tucker Dr. and Mrs. james P. Brusie Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs james DeLong Wesley Hewett Mark Bilheimer Arch Hughes George Dalmas . Verne Miller Miss Viola .Marchesi Lucy and Viola Dalmas Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Russell Gum Calvin Gum Vernon T. Mann Michael Tockash Howard Male Vincent Tanzella Peter Segatti .Charles W. li. Miller Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Dentith . Layton Lesh Morris Bierman . Deiley Mrs. Bertha Missmer Henry Petkus George Tompko Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beers Mr. and Mrs. Ted Thomas Dr. M. W. Dreher Mrs. Mary Sisolak Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. an .l Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Wagiier jonathan Tinney . Tiziano Brescacii . Clarence Lobb Dwayne Lobb . R. E. Wfagner . Clayton Meyer Mr. john Reichard 1 M4415 L ZII IIIB . ily To the P.A.H.S. Faculty, Graduating Class, and Students: We Wish to extend our Wishes for HEALTH, HAPPINESS and PRGSPERITY. ? A GDR MILL , I C Rembrandt tudios Photographers for this Yearbook 9 Specialists in Portraits and Commercial Photography 9 64 Centre Square 13 South Main Street EASTON, PA. BANGOR, PA. PHGNE 427-I T ghty GRUBE 6 BETTS SPORTING GOODS O ' Easton. Pa. 3 ff Mi I I., BLUE RIDGE VTEXTILE C0 I + Bangor, Pa. THE WRST NATIONAL BANK 'I Pen ArgyL Pa. BLUE VALLEY SPCRTSWEAR f Pen ArgyL Pa. FLORY MILLING CO. Bangor, Pct. BANGOR LUMBER CO. For Quality Lumber, Coed, Builders' Supplies l PHONE 140 SWOYER FUNERAL HOME Phone- 322 QE Pen Argyl, Pct. DIETRICH BROS. AUTO CO.. INC. Phone 241 I Pen Argyl, Pa. BUFFALO KNITTING MILLS PEN ARGYL, PA. GARLAND-PARSONS ELORIST Flowers Delivered l Phone 247-L or 294-J PEN ARGYL, PA. IOHN BET MEATS ond GROCERIES I 413 Railroad Avenue PEN ARGYL, PA. RICHARD IACKSON SLATE COMPANY Pen Argyl, Pa. IDEAL FASHIONS, INC. PEN ARGYL, PA. C A E S A R ' S WIND GAP DINER I Phone 195 or 331 PULLIS FUNERAL HOME PEN ARGYL, PA. TRIX'S RESTAURANT Phone 24-J OOO PEN ARGYL, PA. SCI-IMIDT FUNERAL HOME S T E V E F E D O N , GE. DEALER Distinguished Funeral Services Phone 'l22-W gr 350-R y ooo WIND GAP l22-J WIND GAP, PA. N t l BLUE VALLEY Foon MARKET A-PQIAVAEAQEEQS Pen Argyl-Bangor Highway The Rexel' Store V l PHONE 26-J-2 PEN ARGYL, PA. P E N A R G Y L NATIONAL BANK V PEN ARGYL, PA. I. H. BEERS. INC. R. F. D. No. 2 Bangor, Po. TI-IE LIBERTY THEATRE PEN ARGYL, PA. O L Y M P I C IN C . Stroudsburg, Po. FIOROT TRUCKING PEN ARGYL, PA. SLATE BELT PRINTERS JAMES GHELLER 20 W. Main St. :: Pen Argyl, Phone 273 I P H O N E 9 - J CHURCHMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE and Lehigh Vafley .x ' M051 Modern Bluilze. s'.n' Srbf EXPERIENCED FACULTY Day and Evening Sessions Free Placement Service EASTON, PA. IN CLARENCE BROAD - Groceries Phone 148-J-4 WIND GAP, PA. RondineIIi's Iewelry Store Robinson Avenue PEN ARGYL, PA. R. I. Lemley Hardware Store P h o n e 3 8 5 - L WIND GAP, PA. Butch's Service Station wEoNA PARK PEN ARGYL, PA. P h o n e 2 6 2 - L LaBAR'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Gas, Oil, Accessories zz Light Lunches PEN ARGYL, PA. WARREN MILLER PEN ARGYL, PA. Male's Meat and Groceries PEN ARGYL, PA. FEDON ELECTRIC CO. Radio, Television, and Other Appliances Pen Argyl, Pa. :-: 2 6 5 Verne Parsons Iob Printing We do the Best for Less PEN ARGYL -:- 308-R-2 OBRECHT'S SHOE STORE 100 Pennsylvania Avenue PEN ARGYL, PA. Kenneth Parsons Groceries PEN ARGYL, PA. WAER BUS LINES Charter 0 Blue Coach Daily Service PHONE BANGOR 380-R B I E L E R ' S WILLIAM IACKSON Timken Oil Burners Plumbing and Heating COAL SALES COMPANY Phone 306 PEN ARGYL, PA. P e n A r g y l , P 0 . N ty-four Pho 236 W PEN ARGYL PA HAHNIE'S CUT RATE FOUNTAIN and GIFTS 'I' Wind Gap, Pa. Dr and Mrs 'William K. Cadmus FISHERS DINER WINDGAP, PA. Charles MilIer's Store o Renr1er's Esso Service Stcrti PEN ARGYL, PA. I1 DANIEL 6 DANIEL INSURANCE AGENCY WIND GAP, PA. PONTRELLI'S 6: SON Italian and American Groceries WIND GAP, PA. :: Phone 182-W -3 GREEN GABLE'S SERVICE STATION and GARAGE Harry and Peppie Wind Gap, Pa W d G p P 24-HOUR SERVICE -2- GOOD FO HOELZEL'S SERVICE , . O D R. W. GREENZWEIG ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Wind Gop, Po. Ke-mmerer's Food Market W I N D G A P, P A . IAMES ALBANESE, Florist WindGcIp,Po. PHONE 98-R-2 Wm. I. Lemley, Ir. RADIO and TELEVISION Wind Gap, Pa. Wind Gap Coal 61 Lumber Co. PHONE 242-J A. C. Bonney's Drug Store w I N D G A P , P A. Iohnson's Gulf Service Station WIND GAP, PA. Phone 250-W N t I KEAT'S TRADING POST Delabole Groceries, Meats, Ice Cream I Open Sundays PEN ARGYL NEWS AGENCY South Robinson Avenue O PEN ARGYL, PA. AUGUST FRARE SHOE REPAIR AND SHINE I Pen Argyl, Pa. Erank's Barber Shop PEN ARGYL, PA. Russ Sma1e's Barber Shop GEQRGE SAUERWINE Pennsylvania Avenue C L O T-H I E R PEN ARGYL, PA. Pen Argyl, Po. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Lobb Brug1er's Grocery Store PEN ARGYL, PA. A. L. GREENZWEIG DOTTA AUTO SALES Pen Argyi-Bangor Highway Phone 298 DEPARTMENT STORE , Wind Gap :-: Phone 162 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES sLEEP's ATLANTIC STATION SEGATTI MEAT MARKET Phone 122-L Mon: 341 WIND GAP, PA- PEN ARGYL, PA. CLARENCE C. HELLER PAINTING, DECORATING Phone 176-R ' Wind Gap, Pa. Spence's Shell Service Station Phone 199-J-2 WIND G.AP, PA. SANDT'S PHARMACY Pen Argyl, Po. Smick's Service Station P H o N E 2 6 7 - R g mu.-4 .-.. ai! o 'Thee - Nestled in the Blue Ridge Mountains Beneath the azure slag Rests our noble Alma Mater Rests Pen Arggl High. H er lofty tower of shining white Amid the hills of green Stands a stalwart sentinel That ever can be seen. .15 1' . :V ki .- 2 if ,, A Q91- .E ' I :.f.I.'Ei ' it -'V-L. S' 4 I 5' ,E ate: ' . ni vs.. 2 L 5' L wiv . ui. 1 K' r' l, l 'ima m,nXr...u.l1 m. 5-'EL-f nw' 'li l has U ,-A L' aj N ut -Hfma: lffatezy I TL her spacious halls of leawzling I1Ct UZL7' 7ll'67ll0?'7:6S 7'0ll7nf For Hmm? is no grmtcfr f7'66I8fll'I'G B y im mortals lmowvz-. IVL' will always low mul praise you, Gwen and Wflzite our cry flail to ilwv Our Alma lllater H all Pen Argyl High. ' f 'B ,A l l l limlv' 1 llll . ,, L- A .-l. --- , -r W Elllll A llll lun: l:rf'VE4li- 7 ' .4 , ,,.7 ...a 'Y .Ji ...ing-pq, ,. f--rl ,.,-. ,,.. ,-p ...- uv. ,... -.. dw I1-Y ' --- IM E ' '- E III --. lfl E ...ll gllll ' E ll lu lil 'J' Q a 'Q f'-2-..'I..'-1. -i p-on in 2252! PI! 4 'F'-1'-'sg,l 2 P. '1-'f'C: ' v fl ,YES l 1-'l l ' l .MJ i Q57- 2 F 1' v 0 fu . fl 1' I-wth? '1' - i ...nh -.4-Q .....-.1 .E i' ,...-- ..... ..-1 r1FJ' . .v -uma cl::- -- -1-------,, SHN-----.. '- Q.,---1-2 ..---.1 -.- -.41