Tremont High School - Memoria Yearbook (Tremont, PA)

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-v .... - ..,..... aqq0c-v-4--c,,- ---oc--- ..-.. -v--ac-1 CLASS WILL We, the members of the Class of 1952 do hereby pause to write. our Last Will and Testament before departing from these beloved halls of learning, into the Future that is in store for us in this world of innumer- able trials and triumphs. First: To our Principal-The sad recollection that we, the Class of '52 which has been the most co-operative, most reliable, and by far the most energetic class, that has ever passed through these halls of learning, is now leaving forever. Second: To the Faculty-The fond memories of our untiring efforts to work with them in every possible way. Third: To the Juniors-Our seats in our home room, though battle scar- red they may be. Fourth: To the Sophomores-The sad news that we will no longer be sta- tioned across the hall from them. Fifth: To the Freshmen-The hope that someday they will become seniors. Sixth: Individual Bequests: 1. Barbara Bashore's interest in college and military men to Arlene Reedy. 2. Vinnie Brown's careful ?? driving to Billy Ochs. 3. Faye Butler's ability to hold a man to Dolores Lehman. 4. Mary Butler's ability to type to Mary Wiscount. 5. Ronnie Carl's car to any future mechanic. 6. George Clark's desire for music to Karl Bernd. 7. William Connell's ability to sing to Harold Kender. 8. Earl Dinger's height and muscles to Squire Kramer. 9. Jerry Doran's ability to agree to Charles Hopstetter. 10. Carl Eisenacher's ability to hold an orderly class meeting to Fat Wagner. 11. Bob Focht's menageries to Ralph Kehler. 12. Tony Foy's ability to play the bass horn to Junior Dull. 13. Betty Griffiths' ability to play basketball to Clara Mae Precise. 14. Jo-Anne Hoke's affection of senior boys to Mary Jane Fitzpatrick. 15. Betty Hoy's soldier friends to Marlene Bensinger. 16. Phyllis Huntzinger's height to Faye Fulmer. 9 17. Bill Jones' basketball ability to the Juniors who will take his place. 18. Marilyn Koch's alumni friends to Dot Bretzius. 19. Ruth Kolva's twinkle in her eye after reading her daily mail to Carol Tobin. 20. Marlin Lehman's car to anyone who likes to drive to Pine Grove. 21. Fritz Lehr's ability to play the cornet to Donald Marks. 22. Arthur Long's Freshmen friends to Lamar Scheib. 23. Ellen Maurer's slenderness to Diana Kemfort. 24. Nancy Miller's fondness of Prunes to Nancy Mack. 25. Edwin Reiner's cheerful attitude to Lank Brown. 26. Dolores Reinoehl's reserved pair of seats in the movies to Joan Conway. 27. Edna Mae Salen's ability to concentrate to Dick Doran. 28. Joan Schell's happy disposition to Sylvia Schrope. 29. Charles Seiger's pleasing smile to Jerry Hoover. 30. Donald Seitz's fancy dribbling to Louie Griffiths. :::::::::::::::o:::::::o::oo::::o::::::::::::::::::::: -A--:

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A--- ------------A::::::::::Q:4ooooooooo::eooooo:::::::A::::o CLASS HISTORY In September, 1946, after six years of anxious waiting, came the day of days. Thirty-one excited youngsters were all set for their first year in Junior High School. Ellen Maurer, William Connell, and Francis Wiscount joined us that year, raising our number to thirty-four. Our girls were quite proud when we were allowed to model the aprons we made in the fashion show. With Miss Linn as our guide, we were lead safely on the first lap of our long journey through Junior High School. The next school year our class of thirty-three was separated. Miss Lash became the supervisor of seven girls while the rest of the class was under the leadership of Mrs. Hoffman who taught us that We were only little fish in a big pool. September, 1948, we entered our freshman year. Fifteen boys under supervision of Mrs. Kreis, while Miss Lash had charge of fourteen girls. This year we elected class officers for the first time. President: William Jones, Vice-President: Charles Seigerg Secretary: Carl Eisenacherg Trea- surer: Joan Schell. Attending our first Junior Prom was the highlight of the year. Thus ended our third year of the long journey. Entering our sophomore year we were under the supervision of Mr. Irwin and had an enrollment of thirty. Ellen High joined us this year. Class officers were elected. President: William Jones, Vice-President: Phyllis Huntzingerg Secretary: Ellen Maurer, Treasurer: Ellen High. We sold candy apples and held a skating party to earn money for the class. At last we were Juniors with Miss Williams as our guide. Two events were outstanding in our junior year. One. of these was the picking of our class rings, which we still cherish. The other was our Junior Prom. After much debating, we decided to use the white parachute in the center of the ceiling. To this we attached green balloons. Green and white crepe paper was dropped from the center to the walls. We were quite proud of our decorations. Class ofiicers were elected for our junior and senior year. President: Carl Eisenacherg Vice-President: Vinnie Brown, Secretary: Barbara Bashore, Treasurer: Ellen Maurer. To earn money we sold dough- nuts, held recording dances, competed in the West Schuylkill Press Con- test, and sold TCO chances. Thus completed another successful year. At last! The year of years. We were now Seniors! Nine new members came from Frailey and two from Tremont Township raising our members to thirty-five. The brainstorm of our senior year was the semi- formal dance called Winter Ball held on December 26. Our decorations consisted of pine and spruce. We were kept quite busy selling Christmas candy and cards, magazines, writing paper and chances on a turkey. Some of our boys and girls brought recognition to our class. William Connell is singing in the District and State Chorus, Fred Lehr and Bill Jones are play- ing in the District and State Band and Barbara Bashore won honorable mention with her essay, Employ the Handicapped for National Security. Our senior year, we feel, has been quite successful and now we are looking forward to Commencement, graduation, and our trip to Washington, D. C. Through the tireless efforts of Miss Salen, Senior dean, our money has been realized for various activities. We salute her as a great leader and teacher. --VINNIE and JOAN cwczcc::rooccirczaac::QO9oooQ::::o-Qoa::::::::::::::::::::::::

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---A--,---- ------,------ ---------------- CLASS WILL fcontinuedl 31. Lester Straub's ability to fiirt to Clarence Freeman. 32. Richard Wertz's pigeon knowledge to Cueball Seitz. 33. Francis Wiscount's pull?? with the Faculty to Snook Wolf. 34. David Wynn's ability to make anyone laugh to Tip Cleary. 35. Donald Zimmerman's ability to play the piano to Chester Coleman. We, as Testators of the Class of 1952 do hereby appoint the Tremont High School as sole executor of this, our Last Will and Testament. WITNESSES: Betty Griffiths, Bill Connell. EXECUTOR: Tremont High School. CLASS PROPHECY Clt was a warm day in May, 1964, when we arrived in Washington, D. . Because of the coming Presidential Campaign there was an air of excitement in the city, with people scurrying here and there about their business. We were very lucky to get a cab and were surprised to find EDWIN REINER, an old classmate, as the taxi driver. As we got out of the taxi in front of the Mayflower Hotel, we saw BOB FOCIHT, who owns the only pheasant farm in Washington, D. C., located on the penthouse of the hotel, was talking to FRANCIS WISCOUNT, the doorman. In the lobby of the hotel we saw four Navy officers: RONALD CARL, GEORGE CLARK, MARLIN LEHMAN, and DONALD SEITZ. It was a surprise to see DAVID WYNN, the desk clerk and the hotel accountant SKIP LONG. EARL DINGER, the bell-captain, and JERRY DORAN, one of the bellhops, came up to take our bags. As we turned we ran into CARL EISENACHER, the manager of the hotel, who welcomed us and then hurried off to greet BILL CONNELL, who was recently appointed Ambassador to Turkey. The trim elevator girl, BETTY GRIFFITHS, smiled to us as we got in and JO-ANNE HOKE, DOLORES REINOEHL and MARILYN KOCH, secretaries, moved over to make room for us. On our way to our room we passed LESTER STRAUB, the house detective. After we had freshened up, we went down to the dining room. The charming hostess, PHYLLIS HUNTZINGER, was escorting BARBARA BASHORE, now a Senator, and ELLEN MAURER, her secretary, to a table. We enjoyed listening to the music of TONY FOY'S orchestra, fea- turing FRITZ LEHR as trumpet soloist and BILL JONES doing the vocal Work. Glancing across the room we saw VINNIE BROWN and JOAN SCHELL, Navy nurses, and sitting at the next table was DONALD ZIM- MERMAN, math professor at Harvard, who was attending a convention. Having finished our lunch we were on our way to the beauty salon when We met RICHARD WERTZ who was campaigning for President and his campaign manager CHARLES SEIGER. We learned that his slogan was A pigeon in every pot. When we arrived at the. beauty salon we were surprised to find MARY BUTLER, FAYE BUTLER and NANCY MILLER Working there and EDNA MAE SALEN and BETTY HOY get- ting permanents. As we left we went to the information desk where we found RUTH KOLVA who told us of some outstanding things to see. As we went on our way we were very happy to know that our class had done so well. --BARBARA BASHORE and ELLEN MAURER II ll ll II 0 ll wr ll ll tl ll r I ll ll lu lb lr r ll ll II lu ll 0 tl ll ll li lr li lr ll lr ll tl ll ll u ll u H H ll ll lr lu ll ll ll II wr ll ll tl tl tl ll ll ll ll wi ll 1I ll II ll lr 0 lm nu ll H H ll lr 0 lr ll ll tl 0 II ll 0 ll ia ll -zroocvvvvv .... .v...-- v vvvv----vv vvvvv. -- .vvv -- .v,... - ...... --v-