New Seniors

65+ ain't what it used to be.

Bill Halley and His Comets perform Little Richard’s Rip It Up. But the real stars here are the dancers. Gonna shake it up!

Click here to see.

No left turns (a must-read)


by Your Neighbors.

This wonderful story is about aging parents.

Click here to see.

Every picture tells a story


by Your Neighbors.

These images of the past tell more than can be put to words. Every one speaks volumes. Look at each one and let it tell you its story.

Click here to see.

Flying used to be fun


by Your Neighbors.

Pan Am made this short video in 1958 to show off their new 707 jet service. Man how the times have changed! Watch this and weep for the good ol’ days!

Click here to see.

Advertisements and packaging from days gone by proudly promote cocaine, morphine, heroin, and marijuana for just about anything that ails you! No wonder they called them “the good old days!”

Click here to see.

Nostalgia Challenge


by Your Neighbors.

Are you “mature” enough to pass this test? There are 20 questions. Average score is 12. Get out your pencils, boys and girls!

Click here to see.

The P-51 Mustang rides again


by Your Neighbors.

This wonderful half-hour film captures the emotional reunion between a humble WWII Mustang ace, Jim Brooks, and the historic plane he thought he’d never see again.

Click here to see.

This is a beautiful collection of photographs from the days when horses and mules moved the world. Sit back and relax for a moment, and take a peek into a simpler time before petroleum ruled the streets.

Click here to see.

Older than dirt test


by Your Neighbors.

This is a History Exam for those who don’t mind seeing how much they really remember about what went on in their life. Everyone over 40 should have a pretty easy time at this exam. If you are under 40 you can claim a handicap.

Click here to see.

With this stamp, the U.S. Postal Service honors Bill Mauldin, one of America’s favorite cartoonists. During World War II, military readers got a knowing laugh from Mauldin’s characters Willie and Joe, who gave their civilian audience an idea of what life was like for soldiers.

Click here to see.