Parkland High School - Par Key Yearbook (Orefield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1951 volume:

ipr mnte$ «Semor(£icm of ct)ooi ICUcttioom «, 3cv. JFnrentnrit While the doors of Parkland will soon be closing behind us, let no one gain the impression we are leaving. We are just moving along into the greater tradition that is Parkland. Commencement is not the end, but the beginning of study and service in larger fields. Wherever we shall go, we shall take with us the golden memories that so long have dwelt within these walls. You, who follow us, will be faithful to the high educational purposes and the lofty spiritual ideals of the Pennsylvania Dutch, so emblematic in the theme of this book. Here our heritage, as in few other places, so promotes our responsibility. Ours, it is, to bring again the spirit of brotherhood into the life of an unfriendly world. To all our faithful teachers, by whose wise guidance and willing interest we have learned, beyond all else, something of the true art of living, we express our deep and sincere gratitude. We wish also to acknowledge our indebtedness to those many interested people, our advertisers, through whose generosity the payment for this publication was made possible. The editorial staff of the Par-Key especially desires to thank Mr. Randall to whose help and encouragement we owe so much. These pages of Par-Key, nineteen hundred and fifty-one, officially close the record of our academic life as members of this class. We have succeeded in what we have done only if those who follow shall have gained from it an inspiration to excel it. Higher and higher we shall lift the banners as we move along. Mary Louise Urffer Editor QJmtfntts Foreword ................................................................ 2 Alma Mater............................................................... 4 Dedication .............................................................. 5 Board of Education....................................................... 6 Administration .......................................................... 7 Faculty ............................................................... 8, 9 Par-Key Staff........................................................... 10 Senior Class........................................................... 11 Class History ...................................................... 31, 32 Feature................................................................. 34 Senior Class Play ...................................................... 35 Feature................................................................. 37 Class Prophecy...................................................... 38, 39 Junior Prom ........................................................... 40 Classes ''Junior ........................................................... 42 Sophomore ......................................................... 44 Freshman .......................................................... 46 Service Stair.......................................................... 48 Organizations Debate Club ....................................................... 50 Trumpet Staff...................................................... 51 Mixed Glee Club.................................................... 52 Junior Chorus...................................................... 53 Boys’ Quartet ..................................................... 54 Band .............................................................. 55 Dance Band......................................................... 56 Majorettes ........................................................ 57 Activities Debate Club Play................................................... 58 Junior Class Play.................................................. 59 Sports Varsity Basketball ................................................ 62 Junior Varsity Basketball ......................................... 66 Baseball .......................................................... 68 Track ............................................................. 69 Cheerleaders ...................................................... 70 Features .............................................................. 71 Advertisements ........................................................ 75 r Ik c V Akrtu. iflatrr ies avens bright. Alma Mat Noble We pra Where PortalsV wi e are-eve ripened To our e p'deTiled, Acclaims thee wijjtfT ekuVjng'voice, So joyful wi kj h$er tcX abide. lips) herishfed halls, Ohj A rr Ou s yr J Praises lir As we de No more Of loved Ne'er 4d.0.. . . _ ___ Preci is dayi so quickly flc vn, ma Mater, heir our song, iy throngs khin hy walls. ne er regretting fon thee alone. Rffie Mjnnich, 'i 1930 Page Four MISS ANNE PHAROAH whose long and faithful service as a teacher at Parkland has meant so much to so many of us through the years, whose high standards of scholarship have inspired in us a deeper love for truth, whose sincerity and earnestness have had an inspiring influence upon all whom you have taught, whose fairness toward, and interest in all of us leaves us without a partial thought, We, the class of nineteen fifty-one, graciously and gratefully dedicate this book. c V Page Five e v President Vick President Secretary Treasurer Walter Best, Schnccksville Roy Wotring, Sr., Schnecksville, R.R. 1 Clarence Kistler, 115 Albrights Avenue, Allentown Roger Butz, Allentown, R.R. -2 Members Lewis Steckel, Jr., Coplay, R.R. 1 Samuel Brader, Latiry's Station Jacob Kuhns, Schnecksville Earl Willenbecher. 413 Main Boulevard, Allenown Page Six Aiuninistratum Mr. Calvin S. Frankf.nfif.i.d Cedar Crest Blvd.. Allentown 1 Supervising principal of Parkland School District . . . received his B.S. degree from Ursinus College, his M.A. degree from Columbia University, and did graduate work at Penn State, Lehigh University, Lafayette College, and Temple University. P a r Mr. Austin M. Schaeffer 1733 V. Green leaf St., Allentown i Principal of Parkland High School . . . received his teaching certificate from Kutztown State Teachers College, his B.S. degree from Franklin and Marshall College, and his M.Ed. degree from Penn State. Ik e v Page Seven 3f amity P a r c V G MR. FRANCIS BAF.R . . . resides in Neffs . . . loathes in Junitn High School ... is in charge of cafeteria . • . graduate of Keystone Slate Normal School . . . B.S. degree. MR. HIGH BEN NICK . . . lives at 2140 W. Broad St.. Bethlehem . . . heads English Department . . . B.A. degree from Moravian College . . .did graduate work at Lehigh l'niversii . MR. FLOYD GERMAN . . . hails from Neffs . . . hobbies include reading and fishing . . . teaches History . . . graduated from Lehigh I’Diversity and Kutztown Slate Teachers College . . . M.A. degree. MR. HENRY GF.RNKRD . . . resides in Fogelsville . . . leaches Junior High School . . . graduated from Franklin and Marshall College . . . B.A. degree. MR. HOWARD II U SMAN . . . lives ai Wcscosville, R. l ... heads Industrial Arts Department . . . hobby is craftsmanship . . . got B.S. at Millersvillc Slate Teachers College. MR. RA1. HENNINGER . . . resides at 1011 Linden Street. Allentown . . . leaches Math . . . junior varsity coach . . . track team coach . . . claims sports as hobby . . . B.S. degree from Franklin and Marshall College. MR. WALTER JOHNSON . . . 125 Main Boulevard. Allentown . . . Debate Club and 7th grade adviser . . . pel peeve is the trout which evade his line . . . hobbies include fishing and golf . . . B.A. degree from I rsinus. MR. RAYMOND LEIBENGl I II ... hails from Allentown . . . head of Chemistry and Physics Department . . . holds B.S. degree from Muhlenberg College. MR. FRANK LI 1 . . . lives in Schnecksville . . . teaches Junior High School . . . graduate of Keystone State Normal School. MR. JAMES 1 1 1 . . . Schnecksville. R. SI . . heads Printing Department . . . 10th grade class adviser . . . B.S. degree at Millersvillc State Teachers College. MR. DALE MAN 1 . . . hails from Slatinglon . . . teacher in Commercial Department . . . 9th grade adviser . . . pet peeve is cold weather . . . hobby is traveling . . . B.S. degree at Bioomsbtirg State Teachers College . . . working toward M.A. at Columbia. MR. FREDERICK MECKLEA . . lives in Nells . . . Senior Class adviser . . . teaches Historv . . . has horticulture as a hobby . . . Ph.B. from Muhlenberg . . . M.A. degree from Columbia. MR. KENNEI H MOYER . . Schnecksville . . . teaches in Junior High School . . . 9th grade adviser . . . favorite hobby is fishing . . . holds Ph.B. degree from Muldenberg. MR. WILLIAM RANDAI.L . . . 3191 Center St.. Bethlehem . . . teaches History and Social Studies . . Yeartook adviser . . . Senior ( lass adviser . . . pet peeve is the de-emphasis on value of learning . . . hobbies — fishing and reading . . . B.A. degree from Moravian . . . now in pursuit of M.A. at Lehigh. MR. RALPH SE1 I ER . . . 2601 Helen St.. Mlcntown . . .Commercial teacher . . .adviser to class of 1952 . . . |H t peeve is battalion size classes . . balances his budget for recreation . . . B.S. degree at Bloomsburg . . . graduate work at I'nivcrsity of Maryland and Lehigh. MR. WILLI M SWALLOW . . . R.D. 3. Allentown . . . heads Art Department . . . hobby is ceramics . . . Junior Class adviser . . . graduated from Pennsylvania Museum's School of Art . . . X.E.l). from Cniversily of Pennsylvania. MR. ROBER I WILSON . . . lives at Allentown. R. 3 . . . Varsity Coach . . . heads toys' Phvsical Education Department . . . says jxri peeves are his three little girls . . . hunting and fishing arc favorite recreation . . . B.S. degree from I'nivcrsity of Illinois. Page Eight MRS. ELI ABF.'I H DKRSON . 10 . 7th St. Allentown . . teaches in Commercial De- partment . . . checi leading coach . . . Sophomore (’.lass adviser . . . pet peeve — people who don't follow directions . . . Lniversity of Vermont . . . IAS. from Indiana State l eathers College. MISS ETHEL EVANS . . . resides at 217 N. West St.. Allentown . . .teaches English . . . received an A.B. degree from I rsinns C,ollege. MISS EVELYN FLEMISH. R.V . . . hails fiom R. 1. Wcscosville . . . school nurse . . . pci | eeve is chronic complainers . . . enjoys television . . . graduate of Allentown Hospital School of Nursing . . . additional work at Kutztown State Teachers College and Muhlenberg. MISS LILLIAN HARD . . resides at 1515 Chew St.. Allentown . music teacher . . .pet peeve is people who can't smile . . .hobbies are knitting and reading . . . B.S. degree from West Chester Stale l eathers College. MISS BE I Kl'NKI.E . . . Weisspo; t .school librarian . . Trumpet adviser, .crunching of celery is pet peeve . . . knits, reads and skis for recreation . . . B.S. degree from Kutztown State l eathers College. MISS MARGARET I.ESHER . . . 37 N. IIth St.. Allentown . .(.iris Gym and Health Instructor . . . class of 1952 adviser . . . enjovs reading and bridge . . . graduate of East Stroudsburg State l eathers College. MRS. AM M vcCONNELL . . . resides at 1101 Lnion Blvtl.. Allentown . . . heads Instrumental Department . . . pet peeve — discourteous people . . .enjoys music, golf, and horseback riding . . . graduate of Lniversity of Wisconsin . . . B.S. from South Dakota State College. MISS MARILYN MOLL . . . 125 Main Blvtl.. Allentown . . . choral instructor . . . conceited people is jx. t peeve . . . recreation includes knitting, bridge, anti s|xms . . . B.S. from West Chester State leathers College. MISS ANNE PFIAROAH . . 37 N. Mill St.. Allentown . . .Junior Class adviser. . Biology instructor . . . pel peeve is chewing gum in class . . . enjoys reading and traveling . . . graduate of Sargent School. Boston Lniversity and Indiana State leathers College. MRS. GRACE PODANY . . . lives at Summit Lawn . . .heads Home Economics Department . . .Senior Class adviser. . .enjoys needlework, metal craft, and reading. . . received B.S. degree from Cedar Crest. MISS JANET POWERS . . . 125 Main Blvtl.. Allentown . . .teaches art in the Junior High School . . . graduate of Philadelphia Museum School of Art . . . has a B.E.A. degree. MRS. MARGARET WEISHAAR . . resides at l H8 W. Broad St.. Ouakertown . . heads Lan- guage Department . . . has a B.A. degree from Wilson College. MRS. CAROLYN WERLEY . . . 2W52 (rest Avc.. Allentown . . teaches Math and Geography . . . hates getting up iu the morning . . . loves to travel Senior Class adviser . .B.A. degree from Cedar Crest . . .graduate work at Cornell I niversity. It a r Page Nine ■Par-Bmj § taff Ik c V This organized group of seniors, under the direction of Mr. William Randall has worked very diligently and devoted many hours to making this edition of the Par-Key a better one than ever. I he staff wishes to express their hope that their efforts were not spent in vain and that the receptiveness of students, faculty, and friends of Parkland will reflect only real satisfaction. Preparation of the Par-Key was begun in early October. I he first pages rolled from tiu press in early March. Cooperation and earnest endeavor brings a completed work to you now, as the class of 1951 becomes history. Editor ...........................................................Mary Louise Urircr Advertising Managers .............................................Georgia Thomas Adele Yeager Sales Managers ...................................................Dorothy Schneck Martha Tognoli Literary Stair: Personals: Carolyn Snyder. Doris Baer. Mary Ross. Geraldine Wotring, Sandra Miller. Helen Haas. Elaine Kleoptcr. Charles Brader. Classes ......................................................Elaine Figura Helen Haas Features .....................................................Jean Newhard Shelby Everett Patricia Shelly Organizations.................................................Irene Todt Elaine Rreiningcr Sports........................................................Edwin Boger Staff Secretary ..................................................Lucille Straub Makeup and Layout Barbara Russ Anthony Galucx Thomas Everett Photography ..................................................Paul Ebert Typists: I.ois Bast. Shirley Wachtman. Marian Mm . Vera Mikylychak. Lena Danner. Page Ten (Elaas (ifttrrrH President Charles Brader Vice President Richard Smale Secretary Barbara Kuss Treasurer Vera Mikylychak a r 3farulti| Afctriapra Frederick Meckley William Randall Carolyn VVerlcy Grace Podany Ifc e v (Claaa Iflmurr Yellow Rose (Ulaaa (Cnlora Brown and Gold (Claaa fHnttn All honor to those who try. Page Twelvt CD or is ran CBarr SCHNECKSVILLE . . . Chubby Doric . . . keep ’em smiling . . . sunny as July . . . takes life easy . . . loves dancing and reading . . . future Florence Nightingale. Course: Academic. Activities: Glee Club 1. 2. 3, I: Girl’s Chorus 1, 2. 3: Par-key Staff. Victor 3$aer Rot IK 1, Ai.lf.mown . . . Quiet, shy Vic . . . flashing smile and dimples . . . subtle puns . . . wonderful on the basketball court . . . handy at hunting . . . Good luck in the Air Force and “Keep ’Em Flying.” Course: General. Activities: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 1; Baseball I: Track 2. 3. I. JSois 35asl Route 2, Allentown . . . Quiet as a mouse . . . friendly and always smiling . . . conscientious . . . enjoys sewing and dancing . . . intends to work as a stenographer . . . Best wishes for the very best. Course: Commercial. ctivities: Business Ed. Club I: Par kc Stall. CBeltij Ojnn 3e,l Route 1, Schnecksville . . . “Bestie . . . best in sports . . . ardent basketball fan . . . likes swimming, roller skating, and dancing . . . friend 1 . . . cheerful ... a real swell kid. Course: General. Activities: Business Ed. Club 1. 1ft c V G Page Thirteen Of lion l a� mr Blose Route 1. Slatington . . . Quiet when alone, but, oh when with a gang (noise!) . . . plays a guitar and dotes on Cowboy music . . . sports favorites — baseball and football . . . will make a good mechanic. Course: General. u win Janies jjocjer Route 2, Allentown % . . . Flaming red hair . . . quiet . . . friendly . . . unexcitable . . . enjoying sports and music . . . future undecided, but successful, we re sure. Course: General. Activities: Band. 1. 2. 3. 4: Dance Band I. 2: Glee Club 4; Par-key Staff. Ik e v Qeorqe lamest 3$or man Route 3. Allentown . . George — a quiet, mysterious man . . . basketball fiend (champion cheerer and manager) . . . favorite of favorites — drives anything from cars to tractors ... a future farmer. Course: General. Aomties: Basketball Manager 3, 4: Basketball 1.2; Track Charles 3 xilph 35ruder Sc:H NECKS VILLE . . . Brader, alias “Pop” racing thru the halls . . . always busy . . . quiet till one knows him . . . enjoys hunting and bowling . . . Soon it’s off to college. Course: Academic. Activities: Par-key Stall; Senior Play; Junior Plav; Glee ( lid) 2. 3. 1: Male Quartet 2: Male Octet 3; Class President 1: Vice President 2. 3: Track 2. 3. 4. Page Fourteen £laine i'Barbara 35reinincjer Route 1, Breinigsville . . . Jokestress . . . likes reading, dancing, convertible automobiles . . . known as Laine” . . . anticipates helping U. S. government as Civil Service worker — Lucky Uncle Sam. Course: Commercial. Activities: Girl's Chorus 2: Glee Club I: Par-key Stall. (3!tarles 3)aniel 35 runner SCHNECKSVILLE . . . Quiet Brazzy! . . . quite likeable . . . loves woodworking and midget races at Dornev Park . . . serious . . . auiet till you know him . . . Good luck from all of us! Course: General. _Marion Of nna 35uss Route 1, Copi.ay . . . Outstanding commercial student . . . quiet with streaks of humor . . . hobbies include movies, reading, and sports . . . wants to make use of commercial course in getting an office position. Course: Commercial. Ik e v Marilyn oi nn Cliapuler Route 1, Coplay . . . Short . . . dark . • • glasses . . • quiet . . . drives a Buick . . . sees all the latest movies . . loves roller skating . . • ext June— Number, please?” Course: General. Activities: Trumpet 2; Glee Club I. 2: Girl’s Chorus 1: Business Ed. Club 1. v_ Page Fifteen IK e v CKcnt Ckatlin Routk 1. Brkinigsvillk . . . Ruddy complexion . . . tall . . . heavy set . . . cjuict . . • reserved . . . “Oh to work with wood.” . . . calm as April’s winds . . . no matter what . . . certainly a success. Course: General. Activities: Baseball 3. I. Qtadijs £. CDanner Rom 1, Kkmpton . . . Husky, robust, noisy blond . . . loves a good laugh . . . easy going . . . Tomorrow brings I care not what . . . dance, skate, read . . . “Enjoy thyself, for life is short.” Course: Commercial. Activities: Girl’s Chorus 2. JjCena June CDanner Routk 1, Kkmpton . . . Short, husky blond . . . “come what may” attitude . . . reserved with strangers . . . enjoys dancing, roller skating . . . immediate ambition — secretarial work . . . Best o’ luck. Course: Commercial. Activities: Business Eel. Club I: Par-key Stall. Blaine Of nn CDauberl 45 Whitehall Avenue . . . 1 ake a blond, add a smile, mix well and find Elaine . . . dance all night . . . swim all day . . . after school ends, enjoyment always. Course: Commercial. Activities: Majorettes 2. 3; Trumpet 3. Page Sixteen Rickard Blackburn Q)ean 1443 N. 22nd Street . . . Argument is the very spice of life . . . My mind’s made up ... I love to talk ... 1 urn up the music . . . Come to thy late, (1 will be thy dentist). Course: General. Activities: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2: Baseball 1. 2; Mixed Octet 3: Male Quartet I; Octet 3: Junior Play; Debate Play I: Class President 2. 3: Dance Band I. 'JPaut CRatpli bert 2141 Grove Avenue . . . Camera fiend . . . loves basketball and arguing in P. 1). class . . . present at all school functions . . . always hurrying . . . Best o’ luck. Course: General. Activities: Trumpet 3. I Par-key Staff. Sbelbij _Mai) Everett Orefield . . . Tranquil and serene . . . trim and elegant . . . enjoying art. music and people . . . “Thou must be true thyself” . . . she would a teacher be. Course: Academic. Activities: Debate I. 2. 3. 1: Girl’s (.boms 1: Glee Club 2. 3. 1: Par-key Stall: Senior Play: Color Guard 4. homas John Everett Orefield . . . Behold Tommy! . . . twinkling eyes . . . quiet (?)... bowling evenings ... in the shop . . . many wise cracks . . . interest in wood working trade. Course: General. Activities: junior Play; Senior Plav; Glee Club 3. 4; Par-key Staff. P a r Ik c Page Seventeen r I IP a r Blaine 'n. (Jiguret Routk 1, Copi.ay . . . Friendly smile . . . kind words . . . quiet sort of friendliness . . . likes traveling and sketching . . . will design our future fashions — “Make them good, Elaine.” Course: General. Activities: I’ar-kcy Stall. (Paul Ofrllutr (Jink Routk 2, Ai.i.fmown . . . Bright red hair . . . flashing smile . . . racing by on a jeep, or repairing it . . . ambitious future . . . automobile mechanic. Course: General. Ik e v Ofnflioni f (R. Cjalua Jr. Orkfield . . . Tall, dark, and handsome . . . always going somewhere . . . lively interest in opposite sex . . . loves Room 14 . . . flirtatious brown eyes . . . to a future U. S. Admiral — Smooth Sailing! Course: General. Activities: |uuior I’lav; Senior I’lay: Debate I’lav I: Glee Club 3. I: I’ar-kcy Stall. 3i.de n Virginia 3taas Routf . Breinigsvillf. . . . Personality . . . friendliness ... a real friend . . . whir of a sewing machine . . . lover of basketball . . . another Clara Barton. Course: Academic. Activities: Glee Club 2: Girl's Chorus 2: Par-key Staff. Page Eighteen 3tennj Reuben Gteckman Route I, Ormrod . . . Meet “Hennie” . . . quiet, retiring, friendly . . . baseball manager . . . hard worker . . . loves sports . . . ambition is to own a business . . . Good luck “Hennie.” Course: General. Activities: Baseball I. 2. 3. Glair Glinton Gterrnan Route 3, Allentown . . . Quiet and shy, but fun ... a good friend . . . interested in sports . . . hard worker . . . usually found in the print shop Course: General. 3)onal ) Charles doming Route 1 Brkimgsville . . . Fun and fancy-free . . . enjoys himself all the time . . . raises turkeys . . . likes roller skating . . . future “Farmer of the Country.” Course: General. Activities: Baseball 1. Ik e v Richard Ofrthnr dowel Is 1945 Grove Avenue . . . Roaming the halls . . . “Howellsie” -Schaffer “news” conference once a week . . . always making someone laugh . . . humorous poses and witty bits of nothing ... In the future, lose your appendix while laughing at Dr. Howells. Course: Academic. Activities: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 3. 4. Page Nineteen r P a r Stanley ['Baer Jtunsicker SCHNECKSVII.I.E . . . Wide and mischievous grin . . . loads of nicknames ... a lust for hunting and school sports . . . interest in the U. S. Army ... a swell Sergeant someday. Course: General. Marilyn Claine SKleckner Route 1, Allentown . . . Known as “Kleckie” . . . friendly . . . quiet . . . always with a hunch of girl-friends . . . ardent basketball fan . . . loves roller skating and movies . . . secretarial ambition. (Course: Commercial. Activities: Girl’s Chorus I. IK c Claine 0 (Kleopfer 1428 Helen Avenue . . . A new “Cookie in Junior year . . . friendly .. . always laughing . . . excitable where Bobby’s concerned . . . loves swimming, dancing. and basketball games . . . will make someone a grand receptionist. Course: Academic. Activities: Home Ec. Club 2: Par-kes Stall. (William Charles (Klusaritz Route ■ !. Slatington . . . Quiet “Kinky” . . . shy . . . dark comuplex-ion . . . retiring . . . enjoys hunting, football, and baseball . . . soon will don bell-bottom trousers. Course: General. Activities: Baseball 1, 2: Track 3, 4. Page Twenty J (CR.ue Laury’s Oi rause . . . Cheer, cheer with all your might . . . “Jackie's” irresistible smile . . . love of sketching and skating . . . lovely alto voice . . . Jackie and her gang of pals . . . Wishes of success from all of us. Course: Commercial. Activities: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. I; Chccrlcading 3, 4. 35arb vara Dorm Willi . . . See that blonde? . . . She can drive? . . . that’s her knitting . . . |x sters in the front hallway . . . Art is long and time is fleeting . . . Best o’ luck. Course: Academic. Activities: Majorettes 2. 3: Trumpet 3: Senior Play: Class Secretary 1. 2. 3. I: Par-key Stair. ‘Richard Charles J auch Neffs mor . . . A powerful pitching arm . . . friendly smile . . . talkative . . . ardent hunter . . . short and muscular . . . future Babe Ruth. Course: General. Xctivities: Basketball I: Baseball I. 2. 3. I: Track I. 2. Ik e v (Donate £ce y 4antz Route 1. Slatington . . . Tall, athletic blond . . . our ladies’ man . . . in the field, whether jumping the high ones or chasing a rabbit . . . our present 4-H’er and future farmer. Course: General. Activities: Track 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2: Glee Club 2. Pune Twenty-one p a r iRalpI? LRay Marsh Laury’s Station . . . Shy, retiring man . . . quiet, dependable • nature ... a good skate . . . Oh Kirby! . . . Toot! Toot! — behold our nj and coming railroad engineer. Course: General. toward franklin Masonheimer Route 1, Allentown . . . Record that basket . . . watch that foul . . . who’s ahead? . . . lo! our basketball manager . . . many thanks for a job well done . . . quiet, reserved . . . Best wishes. Cpurse: General. tivities: basketball Manager 1. 2, 3. 4. Ik jm. c V n: p Jiarion Lila _Mertz N KFFS . . . A fair and bonny blonde ... as calm as a spring breeze ... a gay and merry smile . . . piercing blue eyes . . . loves to walk, dance, and skate ... a very neat secretary. Course: Genet al. Activities: Business Ed. Club I: Par-key Stall. ?era Ofnn Route 1, Allentown . . . Come dance with me . . . busy as the proverbial bee . . . cheers with all her might . . . We won!” . . . with many things to come. Course: Commercial. Activities: Glee Club I. 2. 3. I: Cliecileading 3, 4: Trumpet 2. 3: Business Ed. Club I: Class Treasurer 2. 3. 4; Junior Play: Debate Play 1: Senior Play. Page Twenty-two Sandra Staine flitter 28 Focht Avenue . . . Perfection — A, A+, A, A+, ... to talk, to study, to live! . . . will never be still long enough to gather moss . . . “Medicine, thou daimest me.” Course: Academic. Activities: liumpet I: Dehate I. 2. 3: Par-key Stair. (yYinchell -MacQ)onaLi) -Moore Cedar Crust College . . . Perseverance, versatility, astuteness, artistic ability . . . all = YVinchell, true friend and faithful . . . “just caught a big one” ... a man among men . . . and always, the very best. Course: General. ecui Oflyce CN.rwha.rt) 1933 Grove Avenue . . . Good things conic in tiny packages . . . cute, petite, in great demand . . . loads of fun . . . peppy cheerleading . . . succeeding will be easv. Course: Academic. Activities: (.lee Club I. 2. 3. I: Cheerleading 3. I: Junior Play: Senior Play: Par-key Stall. « a r 1R e v Side -Marie (Peischler Route 1, Coplay . . . Sparkling dark eyes . . . olive complexion . . . a tall figure in a merry crowd . . . Did you see that movie? . . . bring your skates . . . Best of everything. Course: General. Activities: Glee Club 2. Page Twenty-three CDorotluj Of rlene ZRabert Neffs . . . Quid . . . friendly . . . hard worker . . . good friend . . . enjoys dancing, music . . . will someday lx a good secretary. Course: Commercial. Activities: Business Ed. Club 1. J iari) Clnora Ross Route 3. Allentown . . . The ear splitting sneeze . . . toughie in gvm class . . . jxuinding out the “Sabre Dance” on the piano ... a mind of her own . . . dark brown eyes . . . “Watch out for Cupid's arrow.” Course: Academic. Activities: Debate I: (ilee Club 2. 3. I: Girl’s Chorus I: Junior Flay: Par-key Staff. Ik c V Curtis Edward Schneck Route 1. Schnecksvili.e . . . “Schnecky”, the quiet . . . always ready with a helping hand ... “I go to do my job” . . . No plans for the future, but best o’ luck. Course: Geneial. Dorothy ean Schneck 2112 Main Boulevard . . . Friendly and sunny as June . . . liked by everyone . . . jolly . . . always laughing . . . easy to get along with . . . Best of luck. Course: General. Activities: Par-key Staff: Trumpet I: Home Ec. Club 2. Page Turnty-four 0'rancine CD or is Schumaker OrKFIELD . . . Good all-around pal . . . keen sense of humor . . . likes ice-skating, dancing, and eating . . . future secretary . . . success surely in store for a trim little miss. Course: Commercial. Activities: Glee Club 2. 3. 4. CJtubert CP. Sell Route 1, Schnecksville . . . Dashing young “shiek” . . . day dreamer on a specialized subject . . . favorite class — English . . . always joking . . . off to Nittany Lion to study agriculture. Course: General. Activities: Glee Club I. 2. 3. I: Track I. 2, 3. I: Debate Play 1: Male Octet 3. P a r (Patricia Of nn Shelly 3721 Ham 11.ton Street . . . “Oh, how I love life” ... a live wire . . . full of fun . . . loads of pranks . . . crazy songs . . . plenty to do . . . coquettish . . . future “school inarm.” Course: Academic. Activities: Trumpet 3. I: Junior Play: Senior Play: Glee Club 4; Par-key Staff. Ik c V G (Richard Maurice Smale Route 1, Breinigsville . . . Quiet . . . fun with old friends . . . smiles quietly at jokes instead of laughing loudly . . . likes basketball and baseball . . . will get what he really wants. Page Twenty-five Course: Academic. Activities: Baseball 2: (dee Club 2: Class Vice-President I. IK e v (Wilt Lam Route l. Ormrod . . . Quiet to those who don’t know him . . . fond of sports — including baseball, football, hunting, and fishing . . . after graduation, the “Seven Seas.” Course: General. Activities: Baseball 1. 2. 3. I: Basketball 1. Carolyn =Rntlt Snyder Route 1, Scknkcksvillk . . . Always laughing and joking with best friends . . . spare time activities, roller skating, skiing, and swimming ... a future Wave — Best of sailing weather, “Carrie.” Course: General. Activities: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 1: Par key Staff: Girls Chorus l. J ichard Steven Sotak Route 1, Coplay . . . Tall, blue eyes, )x pular . . . make that basket . . . loves Study Hall (for study?). Lunch, and English . . . Wings will carry me away . . . so take him away Army Air Force. Course: General. Activities: Baseball I. 2. 3. I: Basketball 1. 2, 3. I. J-ucille Of nn St rauL Route 1, Schnf.cksville . . . “Tickling the ivories” . . . and teaching pupils how . . . small, quiet . . . always smiling . . . Welcome some day to Carnegie Hall. Course: Commercial. Activities: Glee Club 2. 3. I: Girls' Chorus I. 2. 3; Trumpet 3: Par-key Staff. Page Twenty-six C'laine Jaye Strolil Route 1, Allentown . . . Peri and short . . . usually with best pals, Shirley and Martha . . . laughing always . . . knits and roller skates in spare time ... a future secretary. Course: Commercial. Activities: Trumpet 3, I: Par-key Stair. (Jean Sadie Slump SCHNKCKSVILLK . . . Petite, blonde . . . sociable . . . good s|x rt . . . friend to everyone . . . special interest in Friedens . . . likes roller skating and dancing . . . another Wave . . . Rest of everything to you. Course: General. Activities: Girl's Chorus I. 2. 3: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Trumpet 3. P a r Qeorcjia Mae Alievnas 2017 Wehr Avenue . . . Graceful as a Greek goddess . . . eyes that shine and a smile inviting . . . an aura of things to do and worlds to see . . . enjoyment of music, swimming and leisure . . . “Do or die.” Course: Academic. Activities: Glee Club 2. 3. I: Majorettes 2. 3. 4: Junior Play: Par-key Staff. 1R e v tfrene odt Route 1, Coplay . . . One of the quietest members of the class . . . active among friends . . . likes ice-skating, swimming, and roller skating . . . decision and ambition, secretarial work . . . You’ve got what it takes, “Renee.” Page Ttven y-seven m c V -Martha Rout . J$arb ara oqnoli 1, Breinigsvillk . . . Lively and fun loving . . . always laughing with the crowd . . . many hobbies, but chiefly a lover of cowboy music . . . future undecided but the very best of good wishes. Course: General. Activities: Par-key Staff; Trumpet 3. 1Ralph 3 trnrij 'Hff 3548 Linden Street . . . Blond hair and blue eyes . . . seen and known by all . . . broad jump and lightning pace . . . “Care to dance?” . . . enjoys anything . . . sure to succeed. Course: Academic. Activities: Junior Play: Senior Play: Debate Play 4; Track 2. 3. I: Male Octet 3: Mixed Octet 3; Male Quartet I: (dee Club 2, 3. I: Mixed Ensemble 3. _Mari lionise IJ rffer SCHN ECKSVILLE . . . Smiling face and busy hands ... a new recipe? . . . have any gum? . . . loves English . . . trying out for the play? . . . all the ingredients for a wonderful life. Course: Academic. Activities: Trumpet 2; Girl’s Chorus 2: Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Debate 2. 3. I: Junior Play: Senior Plav: Debate Plav I; Par-key Staff (Editor). Ofnn C)Yacfilman OREFIELD . . . Has sense of humor but seems quiet and shy . . . usually found walking to classes with Elaine . . . likes reading, movies, and Mr. Ben-nick’s English class . . . ambition, to work at Bell Telephone. Course: Commercial. Activities: Par-key Staff: Trumpet I: Business Ed. Club 1. Pttgr Ttventy-eight Robert £ owelL QYc acjner 3731 Hamilton Strut . . . Quiet . . . friendly . . . driver of a little blue car with yellow wheels . . . hobby, automobiles (naturally) . . . ambition, engineer . . . Bob, you'll make a good one. Course: Academic. Vctivitics: t rack 2. Clarence antes C Yalberi, r. Route 3. Allentown . . . A mind for math and music . . . lover ol Dorncy Park pool . . . serious but cheerful . . . a good friend . . . enough ambition to conquer the world. Course: Academic. Activities: Baud 1. 2. 3. I: Orchestra 1. 2, 3. I: Dance Band 3. I: Glee Club I: Male Quartet I; Junior Play; Senior Play. (William (Jrancis (JYarmlc essel Route 1, Orefield . . . 1 all . . . quiet . . . dark . . . generally with “Horning in the shop or art room . . . works with plastics in spare time . . . attends all basketball games as a faithful fan . . . will be a carpenter of tomorrow. Course: General. Activities: Basketball I. 2. leralJine X eona QYohinq Route 1, Allentown . . . “Jerry’s love, the typing room . . . kind-hearted . . . helpful ... a good friend . . . love of sports . . . Mr. Schaeffer’s secretary ... a real one after school days. Course: Commercial. Activities: Par-key Staff. P a r Ik e Page Twenty-nine Ol ele gjune TJmqer 30 N. Schafff.r St., Cm ROMA . . . Serious lace . . . big blue eyes . . . “Hear that soprano?” . . . There goes Bruce, where’s Adele? . . . Unim, love to dance . . . Receptionist smile . . . Best o luck! Course: Academic. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3. I: Par-key Staff; Girl’s Chorus 2. 3: Mixed Octet 3. P a r Ik e v Page Thirty (Elass ffiistnry It was on a bright September morning in 1947 that we, the future class of 1951, first entered the halls of South Whitehall. It was perhaps with more apprehension than enthusiasm that we began our high school careers. We made ourselves at home almost at once, and it wasn't long before we had hidden our green coats beneath a cloak of familiarity with S.W.H.S. By the time we were accustomed to new subjects, fall was nearly over and we, being now quite used to school day curriculum, began taking an interest in school events and extra curricular activities. We witnessed the class plays, attended basketball games anti dances with extraordinary enthusiasm which we, as seniors, now know to be a trait peculiar to all freshmen. Members of our class entered debate, mixed glee club, girls' chorus, and band. With all of this to do, it wasn't long before Christmas came along. We enjoyed our vacation and came back to school enthused. The same fast pace soon took us along to Easter and before we knew it. May and all the excitement it brings, arrived. Seniors left on their class trip and we had a taste of what our sophomore year would bring. Along with graduation activities came the Junior-Senior prom for which six freshman girls; Jean Newhard, Pat Shelly. Mary Jane Bernhard. Jacqueline Krause, Shelby Everett, and Adele Yeager served as hostesses. The year was over and we took our report cards in joy and rolled down to Domes Park for the school picnic. And so, one year at S.W.H.S. was gone. We returned to school in September as sophomores, anti now, joining the ranks of upperclassmen, assumed a superior air in the presence of freshmen. Subjects were less new to us that year. We look our Latin and Typing and Biology with a grain of salt. Classes were (lasses, the teachers were old friends, and we belonged. The first thing we did was to elect our class officers: Richard Dean, President; Charles Brader, Vice-President; Barbara Kuss, Secretary; and Vera Mikylychak, Treasurer. Our able officers at once began to work on plans for our first class activity, a dance, which was held on November 12. We worked and hoped, while upper classmen taunted us, teasing that our beloved “Fall Hop was certain to be a “Sophomore Flop.” But, being an undefeatable group, we arranged our propaganda so that everyone came to see “The Flop,” and it ended a huge success. In fall too, the voters of North and South Whitehall decided to merge the two school districts into one. The school districts sponsored a contest in all schools for suggestions for a name. Our class was quite proud when Mary Lou Urffer won the prize for submitting the winning name. It wasn't until June, however, that the area was officially christened Parkland. Once again basketball took the spotlight and fall passed, with Christmas before us once more. We went home for vacation, had a visit from Santa, and came back to school again. Immediately after New Year, something new was introduced into our classes — we began dissection in Biology. This proved highly interesting, and we are certain that Miss Pharoah must have been amazed at the surgeon-like talent with which we dissected our specimens. School days flew. Easter came and went. Spring arrived. Members of the class participated in the Forensics at Northampton along with the Mixed Chorus and Debate Club. Reviews began, and exams arrived. We collected seniors’ name cards with pride that year, since we were soon to assume the lofty position of juniors. Eventually, the year ended and again we trooped to Dorney Park for a celebration. As usual, vacation flew and all too soon Labor Day came. This year we were a bit more cheerful since we returned to school as full-fledged upperclassmen. We considered this to be quite an accomplishment. Then. too. we all found it odd to call school Parkland when we talked to strangers about it. but soon the new name became old. and rolled from our tongues as easily as South Whitehall. But knowing the ways of school and the secrets of getting A's” we settled right Page Tlurty-onc p a r Ik c V down to work. As one of our first activities we chose our officers, reelecting the capable group of the previous year. Another event of major importance was the selection of class rings. Committee members scoured Allentown, searching for a distinctive ring for the class of ’51. After several days we finally made the momentous decision and our rings were ordered! Wc all waited in anticipation and impatience until finally, on toward Christmas, our rings came. Each junior rushed madly to Mr. Meckley’s room to get his ring. For at least a week, teachers vied with rings for attention and patiently taught on while proud students polished class rings. December also brought Christmas and a spirit of goodness seemed somehow to invade the school. A huge and very beautiful Christmas tree grew overnight in the auditorium. Home rooms took on green and red decorations. School was warm and friendly, and all went wonderfullv well. So we ended 1949 and went home to welcome 1950. Back in school once again, life flew on. The cast for the never-to-be-forgotten junior play was chosen and rehearsals began. When “A Case of Springtime” was presented, the auditorium was packed and the audience appreciative. The cast was to be congratulated on a job well done. Time flew. March and April passed us by. On May 1, we piled into two chartered busses for a trip to New York and a visit to the United Nations. May too flew, and our last few days as juniors passed. We were a bit more sober this year, for we were learning the value of school and could understand some of the sorrow, as well as the joys of parting. Our class presented the seniors with a farewell dance at the Allentown Women’s Club on May 2fi. Midway through the evening, the Junior girls and their escorts danced a number alone and from these girls a queen and a court were chosen. Barbara Russ was crowned queen by Joanne Kart ye, queen of 1949. Her court included Shelby Everett, Mary Lou Urffer, Pat Shelly, Elaine Daubert, Vera Mikylychak, and Nancy Rice. After that wonderful evening, we returned to school and the graduation exercises. Jean Newhard, Mary Lou Urffer. Adele Yeager, Elaine Daubert, Elaine Kleopfer, Barbara Russ, Marilyn Chaputer, Irene Todt, and Helen Haas served as ushers for commencement and baccalaureate. It was then, that we realized fully that we were next. In spite of all, school ended. We had our picnic and said goodbyes to many senior friends. In September, 1950, we returned to our last year of school. We jokingly assumed the superior air of seniors and let everyone know how we felt. But, most of us were careful to hide other thoughts — we were having our last first school day” and memories pricked something down inside. One more year, and then it would all be over. But being ourselves, we pushed sad thoughts into the back of our minds and it was only once in a while, when we sang Alma Mater in pep meeting perhaps, that we allowed ourselves to remember. We elected our final group of officers: Charles Brader, President; Richard Smale, Vice-President; Barbara Russ, Secretary: and Vera Mikylychak, Treasurer. Committees for the Senior “Sadie Hawkins” Dance were appointed. It was a grand success, something which was not to be forgotten soon. As the Par-Rey now goes to press, our entire class is rushed with many things. The next months will fly. Our class events, the plav and dances, our trip and graduation exercises will soon be upon us and our school life will draw to a close. To those friends remaining behind us. we leave but one request, that the high cjuality of our school always be maintained. To our teachers, all the thanks that we can give for all the help that we were given. We the class of 1951 bid farewell to Parkland High School. Page Thirty-two £ tatr nf lltr Population of class in freshman year: 138 Most populated area in freshman year: Science lab Judicial affairs in by-gone years: L1 If vs. Newhard case Walbert vs. Thomas case Hunsicker vs. Schumaker case Daubert vs. Schneck case Urffer vs. Figura case Yeager vs. Snyder case Sotak vs. Holtzman case Sell vs. Hamm case Lauchnor vs. Bachman case Straub vs. Krause case Kleopfer vs. Fry case Executive branch of freshman year: Mr. President—Richard Dean The “Veep”—Charles Brader Secretary of State—Barbara Kuss Secretary of Treasury— Vera Mikylychak Our foreign policy then: Bow low before all seniors Maintain friendly relations with faculty Raise funds for needy seniors Obey laws of hall traffic Attend all sessions of class Take back seat in general assembly Cooperate with executive branch of government Treasurer’s report: State of treasury then: $50,000,000.03 Money-making schemes: Then: Sell peanuts to faculty Repair old water pistols Save Par-Key box tops Blackmail seniors Install “Parking” meters at Cedar Beach Bureaucracies installed in senior year: Bureau of excuse-forgers Bureau of misplaced homework Bureau of unclaimed “E's Bureau of missing students Bureau of deranged faculty Annual report freshman year: All students passing satisfactorily £ rmnr (Class Population of class in senior year: 69 Most populated area in senior year: Boiler room Judicial affairs in senior year: Uff vs. Mikylychak case Walbert vs. Thomas case Daubert vs. Huber case Urffer vs. Schlaucli case Yeager vs. Snyder case Sotak vs. Kartye case Lauchnor vs. Bachman case Straub vs. Boger case Kleopfer vs. Fry case Executive branch of senior year: Charles Brader Richard Smale Barbara Kuss Vera Mikylychak Our foreign policy now: Keep those freshmen in line Break off diplomatic relations with faculty Collect taxes from underclass peasants Take as many short cuts as possible Skip all uninteresting sessions Sit on stage if possible Riot at class meetings State of treasury now: S .03 Now: Bake Sale Paper Drive Sell cards Two dances Senior Play Class Dues Annual report senior year: Students who receive diplomas: 1 6 of 1% Page Thirty -four Srutnr fllay The play “VVe Shook the Family Tree” was presented by the Senior class on December 6th and 8th in the school auditorium. The story presented a glimpse into the life of the Dolson family and featured the adolescent daughter Hildegarde, and her “men problems which included trying to arrange for a date to the high school prom. Her brothers and mother too willingly arrange a dale with a “nice” boy who turns out to be none other than the town banker’s knicker-wearing son Short Pants” Freddie Shertner. Things happen thick and fast, involving just about everything: a yard crawling with worms, fish in the bathtub, and a house full of foul-smelling bottles. CAST Hildegarde .................... Mrs. Dolson ................... Mr. Dolson .................... Sally ......................... Bob ........................... Jimmy ......................... Paige ......................... Ellie-May..................... Jill .......................... Freddie Shertner............... Mr. Shertner ................. Mrs. Shertner.................. . . . Patricia Shelly .Mats Lou Ciller . .Charles Brader . . . Jean Ncwhard .Thomas Everett .......Ralph Uir .. . Linda German ... Barbara Kuss .Vera Mikylychak . Anthony Gainey Clarence Walbert . . .Shelby Everett P a r 1R e Page Thirty-five A (Typical £ ntuu Stay AM. 6:00 Dismally dreaming of mimcrous F.'s dancing around in space. Wake up screaming. 6:30 Firs! call lo rise and shine —a pillow over the head successfully drowns out all sound. 7:13 Ninth call — finally up and dressed. 7:30 Breakfast — consisting of a glass of milk on the run and the required uumk'i of “stupid pills” — one must take ones vitamins! 7:15 Bus ride spent telling jokes and singing “Goodnight. Irene.” 8:00 rrivc at school wondering what the day's assignments are. or for that matter what day it is. 8:30 Go to first class, get a lecture for not knowing formulas: teacher breaks down and tells us that the voungei generation is “cracking up. We reserve comments until after class. 9:15 Studs hall in the auditorium: a chance to catch up on sleep. Wonder why the scats aren’t upholstered? Flirt shameless In with the girl across the aisle before do ing oil. 10:02 Skip third period —spend time setting lockers and copying homework. 10:50 Fourth | criod. not called on —lucky! 11:15 Crowd in lunch line, a privilege enjoyed by all strong, healthv seniors. Finish lunch in three minutes and beat it down toward girls' hall. I’M. 12:15 Typing class during which we use the '1111111 and Peck System peck first, then hunt for errors. 1:00 Vrrive at Hnglish Class much too tired to even act intelligent. Get six red marks in the teacher's little black l)ook. The grade is now below our usual norm — O’ . Leave the class discouraged. 1:10 Retire to auditorium for some badly needed sleep. 2:25 That final bell interrupts our slumber. Stay after school for extra-curricular activities — the spice of our otherwise humdrum school day. 5:15 Home at last. Sprawl out on sofa till chow time. Rush to table, knocking over two chairs and stepping on the dog. 0:00 Dinner. Mother lectures on atrocious table manners. Keep nose in plate and don't look up. 0:30 Watch Pokc-a-Long on TV. 8:00 Join the gang at the local hangout. The usual search for diversion. Tonight's agenda, a local movie. The manager throws us out for making too much noise. Oh well, the popcorn was good. 12:00 Home to l ed; exhausted and wishing that tomorrow was Saturday. A mythical rninr Day AM. 6:30 Rise cheerfully at the first call. 6:45 Review last night's study of today 's assignments. 7:15 Breakfast consisting of all the f x ds necessary for proper nourishment. Clear table and help Mother with breakfast dishes. 7:45 Bus ride spent enjoying the l eatities of nature all around us: we mean, of course, the scenery outside the bus. 8:00 Arrive at school. Bid teachers a cheery Good morning.” Give the locker its early morning cleaning and lock it seen re! against locker-setters. 8:25 First class. Recited more than enough to keep the teacher happy. 9:15 Study hall spent washing blackboards and clapping erasers. 10:02 Third period class. Having gone safely through first class, go through this one the same way. 10:50 Fourth period. Delivered a speech in P.O.D. class on the evils of juvenile delinquency. Held the audience spellbound. 11:45 Luncheon. Patiently wait until the line diminishes and eat lunch slowly lo allow for proper digestion. Having finished lunch and having nothing to do. pick up. from the floor, the paper that those nasty underclassmen dropped. P.M. 12:15 Typing class: typed 60 words per minute with no errors. 1:00 Mr. Bennick's Knglish Class. An A-f- on Maclieth. 1:40 Spend study hall working on a Science project for extra-credit. 2:25 School is over. Go home immediately all enthused over getting at tomorrow's homework. 3:00 Recreation period spent reading the Ethnical liackgroutid of England in the 18 Century. Stimulating, to say the least. 1:00 Start on tomorrow's assignments. Do not allow the mind to wander for a second. 6:00 Dinner spent in pleasant conversation. Go xl for the digestion, you know. 6:30 Dinner over, clear table and help with the dishes. 7:00 Second recreation period. Take three laps around the block and those invigorating deep-breathing exercises. 7:30 Finish up homework started before dinner. 9:00 Watch the Metropolitan Opera on TV. 10:30 Retire and have pleasant dreams as a result of having completed all the assignments for the following day. 1R c V Page Thirty-seven IJniplimt Rrrrrring! There was the doorbell. 1 stirred front my chair and looked at my watch. It was live o’clock. I must have been asleep for some time. Riming! There was the persistent bell again. I hurried to answer it, wondering who on earth it could be. Oh! It was the paper boy. As I took the paper 1 noted the headlines. Gracious! They read, “Peachy Kid at Large.” I read on — “Richard ’Peachy Kid' Howells escaped last night from Happy Y’allcy Institution after three years in the clink. You may recall back in ’51 when ‘Peachy Kid’ broke into the principal's office and changed the Report Card marks. Police fear lie-lias joined his old cronies, Richard ‘Send ’em to Siberia’ Dean and Charles ’Monster’ Brader.” How well I remembered those boys. Hoiv well 1 remembered the rest who graduated from P.H.S. in 1951. Here it was March 18, 19(12. I wonder what ever happened to them. This thought prompted me to devote the next vear of my life to collecting clippings from newspapers all over the country. It didn't take tjuite a year to find what happened to each and every one. Of course, our class always did have a habit of making the headlines. It had great possibilities. Here's proof of how famous and great they turned out to be. The following articles were briefed from the front page of various pa)iers. Georgia Thomas, the Madame Curie of the Atomic Age shocks world when she announces her latest discovery, the automatic teacher. Anthony Galucy acclaimed The biggest drip in the U. S. Navy.” His first heroic deed was falling from the mast of the U.S.S. Parkland. There to pick him up were three deck-swabbers, Paul Fink, Kent Chattin, William Klusaritz. and chief-cook-aboard-ship, Charles Brunner. The following articles were gathered from the “Disassociated Depress of Rising Sun” alter the November elections (Alton Blose, editor): Doris Baer and Helen Haas are appointed associate surgical nurses in the Stine’s Corner Doll Hospital. Pat Shelly is elected to the presidency of a boy’s prep school. Betty Best and Marian Mertz were appointed cashiers in the cafeteria of the same-school. The Royal Order of Garbage Collectors have announced their selection tf the presidency of their organization as Clair Herman. At the same time it was hinted that Howard Masonheitner was elected as president of the Ruchsville Grave-Digger’s Union. Stanley Hunsicker was voted mayor of Schnecksville. As his confidential adviser he appointed Martha Tognoli. His Board of Commissioners include Curtis Schneck, William Warmkcssel, Dorothy Rabert, Irene Todt, Marilvn Chaputer, Helen Peischler, and Marilyn Kleckncr. Lucille Straub was appointed official pianist in the White House by the first woman president, Shelby Everett. Miss Everett has already improved the world situation a great deal — her greatest achievement thus far being the great Greenawalds’ Compromise made with Greenawalds’ prime minister, Sandra Miller. Many of the class members made headlines on the Society pages of various papers: Cheat! Super! described last evening’s performance of the Sad Spots before the Sultan of Parklandistan. The Sad Spots include Jackie Krause, Fran-cine Scluimaker. Carolyn Snyder, Jean Stump, and Dorothy Schneck. Their most touching rendition was “Don’t Shoot, Daddy, I’ll Go To School.” As a result of their famous motto, “Always Leave ’em Crying,” the audience-consumed 1,000 Ik� xc-s of Kleenex. Two blonde bombshells, Barbara “Swivel Joints Kuss and Ralph “Lover Boy Uff make their debut tonight at the Dubble-Bubble Club” on the windswept shores of the Ironton Mine-hole. A kindergarten for millionaire children was founded by Mary Lou Urffer. Members of the faculty include Elaine Daubert, Shirley Wachtman, and Page Thirty-eight Elaine Kleopfer who teach the three R's , and Sir Thomas Everett, who teaches “The Why and How of Etiquette.” Year’s Best Sellers Announced! English Made Easy at Parkland.....................Hubert Sell Alibis and Excuses for All Occasions..........George Borman What Men Know About Women......................Donald Mantz What Women Know About Men...................Jeanne Newhard How to Stop Studying and Stay in School......Donald Horning Elaine Figura, renowned fashion designer, has just been offered a contract by screen producer, Edwin Boger to design gowns for a new film, “Five Days in a Penny Arcade.” Sports have gotten many to the headlines: Richard Foul Ball Sotak, star at Ormrod A. fc M. sinks second field goal of his ten year career. Richard Lauchnor established a world record yesterday at the Bungalow Park Stadium. He was the only baseball player to strike out 5,999 times in succession. Mary Ross, famous deep sea diver, dives for hidden treasure in the Dornev Park swimming pool. She has already recovered a class ring and some other less valuable things in the bottom of the pool. Geraldine Wott ing wins Olympic Women's Ping-Pong Championship. Then there were those scoops scattered throughout the papers: Winchell Moore, famous archaeologist, is pursuing mummies in Egypt. Bobby Daniel Boone” Wagner is now hunting buffalo in the wilds of Cetronia. Victor Baer and Richard Smalc have gone north to Kigloohoomoo to educate the penguins and the polar bears. Clarence Walbert. designer and manufacturer of the holeless doughnut, was chosen “The Most Bankrupt Man in Laurys.” Ralph Marsh has opened a chain of sweet-tooth candy shops throughout the upper Lehigh Valley. Adele Yeager and Vera Mikvlychak now manage the largest manufacturing plant of cuckoo clocks in the United States. A few of our more ambitious souls entered into business careers: So you want muscles that poke holes in your shirts? Do you sag where you should droop? See our physique experts. We guarantee in no time we will have you drooping where you should sag. Call — Anemia 2222 and ask for “Hefty” Henry Heckman or “Whammy” William Smith. Do your pictures always have that 5 o'clock shadow? Does your wig appear to be flying at half-mast? Have your picture taken at Paul “Pot-Shot Ebert's Studio. Have your photo taken NOW and receive a giant garbage can with vour picture pasted on the lid. Do you need a new place to hang your hat? Did the landlord kick you out? If so, we have just the place for you. A new tenement is opening on Ironton's East Side. Apply Lois Bast or Elaine Strohl. Do you have lots of aches and pains? Take our special tonic — good for anything that happens to ail you. Made specially in our laboratory at Kernsville. Apply Elaine Breininger or Marion Buss. Wanted: Two new heads (preferably containing 32 teeth each). Those two daring Danner girls, Gladys and Lena, just fell front the top of the Empire State Building! This last catastrophe served as an exciting climax to their careers as block-busters! Starting out in high school by being voted “The two most likely to kill themselves,” they have gained speedy recognition at every undertaker's in the country. Yes. these were the headlines in newspapers all over the country during the past ten or twelve years. Our class — famous? Yes. To be forgotten — Never! r 1R c V Page Thirty-nine a r 1R e v G a hr (Class of nturtrro fifti|-onr of ftarklattb ffiioh $rluuil rorhiallii imiilro i|ou to the Junior $Irnm. Iflau thr tuirntu-sixth eiglft tlfirlu to tuirlur o'rlork. Allrntoum Shunatt’s (Elub t?rmi-formal .ilttttinr Prom “Oh, how we danced, the night of our Prom!” Truer words were never spoken. We the class of '51 all agree that our Junior Prom was one of the biggest and best occasions in our high school years. Waltzing to the rhythm of the Whitehall Dance Band at the Woman’s Club on May 26th, 1950 is something we ll never forget. We had worked enthusiastically for weeks on refreshments, decorations, programs, and invitations and were well pleased with the results. After greeting hostesses and chaperones we danced, and in keeping with the traditional choice of a Queen, Barbara Kuss was crowned by Joanne Kartye, the queen of the preceding year. Her court composed of Vera Mikvlychak, Shelby Everett, Mary Louise Urffer, Elaine Daubert, Nancy Rice, and Pat Shelly tied in prettily with our Spring theme. The pause for refreshments, followed by more dancing went all too quickly and we soon found ourselves saying good-bye to the most wonderful night in our high school career. Page Forty [Y v.; (Elaaa nf 1H52 1R c V President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .... (Ofttrrrs ...................Trexler Satkowski .........................Floyd Ritter .........................Sally Beyer .......................Joanne Henry Robert App Donald Beach Richard Buchman Marlin Burkhardt William George William Gernerd Henry Haas Elmer Heiney James Hendricks Lee Heint elman Dale Kemmerer Milton Kistler Paul Koslit Abner Krumanocker Donald Laudenslager Terrance Mealey Frederick Meckley Paul Miller Robert Moyer Bruce Neff Ravnion Oberly Warren Reinert Floyd Ritter Richard Ritter Stanley Royer Trexler Satkowski Paul Schaffer Donald Schmidt Donald Smith Charles Sosnowsky Donald Sotak Terry Sparks Thomas Stettler Donald Todd Manuel Tubio Robert Fust Dean Weber Harold Wiltraui Dean Wolfing Page Forty-two (Elasa nf 1952 A uisi'ra Miss Margaret Leslier Mr. William Swallow Miss Anne Pharoah Mr. Ralph Seltzer Kathryn Bachman Pat Baumer Sally Beyer Lillian Bergsiresser Dolores Butler Dolores Danner Marjorie Druckenmiller Meta Ebert Alberta Everett Shirley Follweiler Flora Foster Sally Ann Frank Nancy Frantz Mary Gerencser Joan Hagerclon Marian Halchuk Anna Mae Hamm Dorothea Hamm Shirley Hartman Joanne Hartranft Joan Heller Joanne Henry Doris Htinsickcr Naomi Jacobs Carrie Keller Frances Kern Joyce Kline Julia Kokolus Althea Krause Grayce Kriner Dawn Lawall Jeanette Miller Marilyn Miller Mary Montagner Alice Otto Thelma Paul Frances Paules Alice Polkowski Marilyn Rcmaley Dolores Saeger Nancy Schaffer Genevieve Schmidt Ruth Schraden Dolores Simock Anna Smith Barbara Smith Anna Mae Smoyer Dolores Tubio Mary Catherine Weaver Calista Williams Kathleen Wisser P a r Page Forty-three (Elaaa of 1953 Imjii IK c V (Ofttrcro President......................................Robert Sotak Vice President.............................Mariane Pastuszak Secretary .......................................Faith Hecln Treasurer....................................Loretta Kistler Alton Algard Dean Hunsicker Robert Paul Dale Anthony Donald Kern Franklin Rabert Andre Azemar Lowell Kistler Gerald Resh Clair Beaver Adolph Knauss Burnell Rex Sterling Billig Walter Kobsuik John Rex Gary Bobo David Koch Marlin Rickert Marvin Bortz Sherwood W. Krause Robert Roth Stanley Breininger Willard Kressley Harold M. Schantz William Buss David Lakatosh Glenn Schenkenberger Jack Donaghy Dean Lakatosh Donald Schumaker Donald Drabik Denton Lakatosh Joseph Schwartz Richard hasick Milton Lawrence Guy Schwartz John Frohwitter Forrest Masonheimer Robert Serfass Carl German John Marushak Alfred Snyder Vincent Grabarits David McHugh Robert Sotak Donald Heller David Miller Arthur Stufflet Erwin Hendricks Raymond Miller Robert Urffer Robert Hoffman Kenneth Muth Donald Wehr James Holben Bohdan Mutz Roger Howells Donald Nagle Page Forty-four (Elas0 nf 1953 (Stria Ahitism? Mr. James Lutz Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson Mrs. Margaret Wcishaar Mr. Henry Gernerd Dorothy Adams Lucille Anthom Agnes Bagin Etheleen Beidleman Pearl Bicber Kathryn Buchcrl Sandra Chat tin Ruth Dclirs Doris Diehl Helen Ebert Jane Eisele Stephanie Everett Alice Freas Marjorie Gavlick Anna Geiger Grace Geiger Joanne Genovese Marie German fean Good Joanne Gruvcr Shirley Haas Marilyn Hausman Faith Hecht Charmaine Heckman Ruth Heintzelman Ruth Herber Patricia Higgins Loretta Huber Patricia Karabin Loretta Kistlcr Marline Kline Gail Kuhns Nancy Kimtz Mildred Lazarus Vivian Leppert Anita Louise Linde Joan Mijler Mariane Pastuszak Kathleen Platt Dolores Potraka Marilyn Radio Phyllis Rauch Carol Rogers Constance Royer Janet Scherki June Schraden Barbara Schrope Helen Segan Dorothy Senyak Pauline Sever Celesta Shell hammer Shirley Start-Carol Stettler Carole Trcxler Patricia Wcidner P a r Fage Forty-fii c r 1R e v (ttlass nf 1U54 (flfttrrrs President Vic:e President .... Secretary . . Edward Reichard Treasurer . . Dixie Lee Drake Milton Ames Ernest Helfrich Gene Rickert Alfred Bauer Louis Hershman Carl Roden bach Gordon Bcidlcman William Jacobs Bradley Roth C4air Beitler Barry Isett Eugene Schaffer Wavne Beitler Craig Knauss Paul Schaffer Paul Best George Knopf Karl Schellhammer Charles Bickel Harold Koch Kenneth Schlegal Larrv Bostick William Kokolus Robert Schneck Paul Creitz Earle Kramer John Simock William Gulp Ronald Krause Kenneth Smith Robert Everett George Kuhns Dale Snyder William Fillman Charles Loch Xcvin Stahlev Garl Frantz Henry Lokay Clayton Stein Paul l-'reas Larry Longenbach Dale Steitz John Frey Ronald Mantz Richard Stoudt Gerald Gehris Richard Miller Joseph I'onelis Lowell Geiger Robert Miller Stanley Torbey Robert George Aral Moser Ronald Trexlcr Robert Gogle Richard Nall Dale Utt John Gulla Lewis Nau Ralph Waltz Bruce Guth Larry Otto David Wenner Edward Halchuck Michael Persing Neil Wotring Rav Hamm Donald Peters Kenneth Wuchter Russell Hamm Paul Peters Russell Yoder Wayne Hamm Richard Recker William Young Ray Houseman Edward Rcicliard Page Forty-six (filasH of 1H54 (6trla Mr. Dale Mantz Nancy Arncr Doris Bachman Elaine Bachman Doris Bailey Paulette Barna Lucille BennicolF Jeanette Blose Violet Bollinger Nancy Boyer Mary Charles Lucy Czonstka Doris Dietrich Mary Drabik Dixie Lee Drake Marilyn Engler Sandra Fritzinger Marilyn Gaal Sally Galucy Delores Gantz Elsie Gibiser Shirley Good Lois Greenawaldt Madeline Grim Shirley Grim Ahnisrrs Mr. Kenneth Moyer Ethel Haines Elizabeth Housman Dorothy Heinly Mary Heckman Patricia Heckman Eleanor Hertzke Jean Keldsen Sandra Keller Madeline Kern Joanne Ketchledge Darlene Klotz Kay Koch Rebecca Kramer Claire Kromer Shirley Leh Patricia MacKenzie Evelyn Moyer Joan Muth Lorraine McNabb Shirley McNabb Janice Northstein Lorraine Oberly Bernadine Olaynick Dorothy Oldham Miss Marilyn Moul Katherine Peters Mary Rechtor Joyce ReicKenback Catherine Roma Fay Romig Leah Rupp Pauline Ruppcrt Shirley Ruppert Barbara Saeger Reba Schmoyer Bernice Schneck Shirley Schneck Dian Smoyer Sandra Strauss Barbara Todd Verna Todt Diana Trinkle Jacqueline Wiedncr Shirley Welliver Isabelle VVieand Shirley VVieand Barbara Wiessler Audrey Yorgey P a r Page Forty-seven 8 mtirp taff OFFICE SECRETARY Truman Bower CAFETERIA CLERK Paulette Ball SCHOOL NURSE Evelyn Flemish r IK e v CAFETERIA COOKS Florence Bom Florence Rex Mabel Peters Goldie Schraden Margaret Ritter MAINTENANCE Thomas Marsteller TRANSPORTATION Myron Diehl Richard Ever Roy Eyer, Jr. Ernest Hoffman Wilson Kehm Harold Schraden Calvin Geiger Stephen Leshko Paul Peters Raymond Krause Page Forty-eight Drhatr (Club ID P a r Ik e v The Debate Club is again ail active pari of the extracurricular life at Parkland. This group of orators, under the guidance of Mr. Walter Johnson, faculty director meets every Thursday afternoon to prepare speeches and improve understanding of the national questions. I'he specific question chosen for the year is. Resolved: That Social Welfare Benefits to the People Should Be Extended In the Federal Government. As has been the custom in the past, the debaters look with enthusiasm toward the annual scramble debate, a unique arrangement whereby participants from many schools can compete in the same debate sessions. Socially, the spring dinner-dance highlights the season. President Secretary Vice President Treasurer ... OFFICERS ................Marilyn Radio ..............Barbara Wiessler .................Shelby Everett ..................David Miller Affirmative: Richard Buchman Raymon Oberly Marilyn Radio Shelby Everett Xegativr: Barbara Wiessler Madeline Kern David Miller Marjorie Druckenmiller Shirley Wieand Patricia Mackenzie Page Fifty armnyrt While ihis Trumpet is not a part of our school band it is yet an important instrument in our activities. To this organization is given the responsibility of “drumming up’ the news. The Trumpet is edited every two months by a group of amateur journalists under the excellent supervision of Miss Betty Kunkle. Eclilor in-Chief ...... Page one — Editor Re|X� rters Page two — Editor Reporter Page three—Editor .. Rc|M rtcrs Page four — Editor Reporters Business Managci Business Stall . Art Stall ...... Exchange Editors Typists ......... Ad iser Patricia Shelly Frances Kern Lorraine Olierly Nancy Boyer Elaine Strohl Shirley Starr Sally Beyer Kathleen Platt Barbara Sacgcr Barbara Wicsslcr Paul Ebert Marion Halchuk Pauline Sever Dolores Potrako Carol Rodgers Nancy Arner Sally Galucv Charles Sosnowsky Richard Buchman Genevieve Schmidt Dorothy Schncck Mary Monlagner Faith Hecht Joanne Hartranft Dolores Si mock Elaine Strohl Joyce Kline Miss Betty Kunkle P a r 1R e Page Fifty-one iHtxpft (glpp 0Uub I he Mixed Glee Club is one of ihe hardest working organizations ai Parkland. In the short time given them each week for practice. Miss Moul has developed in this group an organization that is a credit to our school. They have sung during a few high school assemblies. Their itinerary for the remaining months of 1951 include a Spring Concert to be held in April and an appearance in competitive singing in the District Forensics. Sopranos Elaine Breininger Ruth Deh rs Marjorie Druckenmiller Shelby Everett Joanne Gcnonese Marie German Marion Halchtik Dorothea Hamm Ruth Heintzelman Frances Kern Dawn I .a w all Anita Linde Vera Mikylvchak Jeanette Miller Marilyn Miller Jean New-hard Marion Pastuszak Mary Ross Helen Segan Patricia Shellv Lucille Straub Jean Stump Mary Louise Urffer Adelc Yeager Alto Lucille Anthony Doris Baer Allierta Everett Stephanie Everett Anna Mae Hamm Faith Hecht Loretta Huber Jacqueline Krause Gail Kuhns Nancy Kunt Delores Potrako Helen Peischler Marilyn Radio Carol Rodgers Francinc Schumakcr Pauline Sever Carolyn Snyder Shirley Starr Georgia Thomas Tenors Edwin Roger Ray moil Oherlx Richard Ritter Hu lien Sell Donald Smith Ralph I II Robert L rlfcr Clarence Walbert Hasses Charles Brader Richard Dean I homas Everett Anthony Gallics Roger Howells Ix well kistler Milton Kistler David Miller Paul Miller Roliert Sotak Manuel Tubio Page Fifty-tu o 31 mum- (tthnrus I his group is a newly organized body. It is composed of students Irom the Junior High School. Their personal appearances have been limited to school activities. Under the direction ol Miss Marilyn Moul their efforts are concentrated wholly on the Spring Concert. 11 enthusiasm is any criterion, this vocal group should go far. We feel sure that by next school term we will be hearing a lot from and about these Junior High School lads and lassies. First Soprano Doris Bach man Allen Blosc Dixie Lee Drake Janice Follweiler Delores Gulla Lucille Guth Shirley Helfrich Jean Kcldson Joanne Ketchledgc Barbara Kirby Evelyn Koshi Shirley Krat cr Clair K romer Susan Knss Clarence Liehtemvalner Marion Reichard Dale Ritter Christine Rnch Pauline Ruppcrt Shirley Ruppeii Kenneth Sell laden Nancy Sleeker Barbara Stephens Hershel Stettler Shirley Wieand Roy Yeager Second Soprano (.ail Beidletnan Paulette Blozinsky Irma Duld Neva Fenstermaker Sally Galucy Patricia Gcrnerd Alycc Grady Mary Alice Haas Nancy Hoffinan Sandra Hucke Carolyn Hunsickcr Catherine Hunsicker Ray Koch Patricia McKenzie Nettie Paranchok Mary R editor Patricia Roth rock Jeanette Torby Anna Wert man Alto Dorothy Aldham Ronald Ames Althea Bachman Marie Blose Mae Batz Gerald Galomlic Catherine Genonese Jeanette (.ibiser F.li alK-th Hausman Barbara Holfman Constance Koehler Victoria Kokolus Shirley McNabb Judy Miller Marlene Nuss Lorraine Remaley LaRtie Ritter Lois Sell neck Fa e Fifty-three r Umis’ (Quartet Ik c V v_ 1 his group of ver versatile senior boys composed the Boys' Quartet. The have appeared during a number of auditorium programs and are to be lauded for their close melodious harmony. Under the direction of Miss Moul these 1m vs at present, are focusing their attention on the Spring Concert. From the wav things look now. they are sure to be a real success in their final school appearance this spring. Tenor Ralph l’tf Clarence Walbert Bass Richard Dean Charles Brader Pag Fifty-jour IBanit This organization under the vcr able guidance of Mrs. Amy Lou MacConnell, continues to improve day by day. Seventeen newcomers have been added plus color bearers and honorary guards. In marching competition, our band has fared better than average, receiving a first prize in Hellertown and a Placet of Intonation in Allentown. Altogether, Parkland participated in ten parades this year. Mrs. MacConnell says that the band is exploring the field of concert music and shows skill along these lines. It is also only fair to mention that this fine group of musicians is still doing a stalwart job at all home basketball games. BAND MEMBERS Cornets William Gcrnerd Clarence Vall crt Peter Thomas Warren Reinert Charles Fink Larry Follwcilcr William Roger Roy Yeager Clarinets Frederick Mecklcy Jack Donaghy Stanley Breininger Terence lea ley Dorothy Mikylychak Dale Baer Woodrow Hclfrich Roliert Kliner Dale Ritter Carl Walhert William Culp Dale Anthony Flute Barbara Schrope Horns Roger Howells Henry Haas Nicholas Cihylik Baritones David Wenner Roljert App Glockensf eils Grace Krincr June Dotterel-I .a Rue Schock Loretta Itulicr Saxophones Roliert l ust Richard Buchman Edwin Boger Roliert George Ronald Trcxlcr Alice Polkowski Trombones Milton Kistlcr I.owell Kistler Roliert Hoffman Lowell Geiger Hass Horns David Miller Percussion Earl WaI lici t Ethel Haines Myrtle Rex Marvin Bortz Edward Reichard Michael Persing Alex Satkowski Color Hearers Richard Dean Ralph I'll Paul Miller Richard Ritter Color Guards Mary Lou t'rlfer Shelby Everett Alternate Dawn Lawall Honorary Guards Shirley Starr Pat Baumer Francis Kern Alice Freas Ixnetta Hulier Doris Hunsicker Alice Otto Dolores Danner Joyce Kline 1R c V Page Fifty-fire Ik c V This organization is a real innovation! .Appearing, apparently from no place in particular, it crystalized into a real swing group before October rolled around. In October parents and friends of Parkland were given a real treat when this new group entertained during the intermissions of the Debate Club Play. Much in demand they returned to duplicate their work on behalf of the seniors during their class play. The members of this group tell us the whole thing is a lot of fun, and we tell them they satisfy us. This ought to be enough to guarantee a dance band for Parkland long into the future. Saxophones Edwin Boger Richard Buchman Richard Dean Frederick Mecklcy Robert I'ust Trombones Milton Kistler Lowell Kistler Richard Hoffman David Wenner Trumpets William Gcrnerd Peter Thomas Clarence YValbert Rhythm Grace Kriner David Miller Earl Walbert Page Fifty-six iHaiorpttrs Head Majorette Georgia Thomas Carol 1 rexler June Schraden Nancy Frantz Alberta Everett Naomi Jacobs Barbara Smith Thelma Paul These high stepping girls can be seen performing at all the home basketball games and leading the band in every parade. No matter where they perform these lassies are outstanding in their uniforms of red, white and gray. Under the capable leadership of Georgia Thomas, this team has become a vital part of the school's extra-curricular program and by now it is safe to say that membership in this group is a choice prize, sought after by many an eager Freshmen. Sophomore, and Junior. A job well done, Majorettes, The Par-Key salutes you. r IK e v Page Fifty-seven a r 1R e v Spiral? JJlaji On the Kith and 17th of October the three act comedy, “The Divine Flora” was presented by the members of the Debate Club. It was a fantastically funny story of Etta Dean, the | or and neglected daughter of Mr. Dean, a well-known advertiser. She is saved from her fate by two industrious teenagers who, in the hopes of getting noteworthy positions in her father's firm upon graduation, begin courting Etta. By a series of intricate plots they finally interview Mr. Dean, 'l'hev are promised a job only if they can successfully sell daughter Ettie to the public. The first step is the new trade name given Etta — that of Flora, which is apparently more in the mode of things. With a great deal of trouble Flora is transported to the summer resort at the lake where Buzz and Bob undertake selling their product. Meanwhile Flora has been repackaged, so to speak, with a brand new hairdo and wardrobe and, to the surpise and jealousy of the boys and to the dismay of Sharon who is Bob's popular sister. Flora sells and becomes the most popular girl at the resort. Before the feelings of all concerned are soothed, a great deal of difficulties occur, but things are finally put to rights with Flora who is at last a normal teenage girl. C A S I Ettie Dean.......................................Vera Mikylychak Mrs. Pryor.......................................Mary Lou Urffer Mr. Pryor....................................................Dale Anthony Buzz Rafferty .......................................Ralph Uff Randy Pryor .....................................Anthony Galucy Sharon Pryor.........................................Nancy Rice Tex Arlen............................................Hubert Sell Hai.......................................................Charles Sosnowsky Winnie..............................................Anna Mae Hamm Boops ............................................Jeanette Miller Sir Morgan................................................Richard Dean Kit Olmstead..............................................Calista Williams Bob .............................................Ernest Helfrich Wayne .........................................Richard Buchmati Polly.....................................................Pauline Sever Helena......................................................Alice Otto Marvelle ...........................................Faith Hecht Daphne Gim.ford ...................................Frances Kern Mr. Dugan........................................Richard Ritter Susie ..........................................Lois Greenawald Bella ...........................................Madeline Kern Girls....Lucy Czoustka. Verna l och. Dolores Ganiz. Anna Konapayus Directed by ................................Mr. Hugh R. Bennick Page Fifty-eight Slmttor JJlait The Junior Class presented the three act comedy-mystery “Home Sweet Homicide” on March 8th and 9th in the school auditorium. As the name suggests it is a tale of “serene, peaceful family life. Marian Carstair is an author of mystery books, a widow, and unfortunately, also the mother of three teenage children — Dinah Hi. April 15, and Archie 15. The two girls, in an admirable attempt to aid their mother in selling her books, decide to solve a recent kidnap-murder and give the credit to Mrs. Carstair. Praiseworthy though their cause, it more than helps the police, who, as a result of the Carstair detective work, continualh are forced to deal with put up alibis, untrue “facts, and disappearing evidence. In the meantime our heroes also decide to get their Mother a husband none other than the harrassed police Lieutenant — Bill Smith. After ages of complications and troubles, the Carstairs solve the crime and catch a father. c: A S T Marian Carstairs..................................Kathryn Bachman Sally Beyer Archie............................................Charles Sosnowsky Richard Buchman .......................................................Joanne Henry Diana.............................................Anna Mac Hamm Polly Walker .......................................Barbara Smith Wallie Sanford.........................................Donald Beach Mrs. Chevington .............................Marjorie Druckenmiller Mr. Chevington................................................Raymon Oberly Rupert Van Deusen.................................William Gernerd Frank Riley............................................Donald Smith Bill Smith........................................Trexler Satkowski Sergeant O’Hare...................................Frederick Meckley Pete...........................................Donald Laudenslager Joella..................................................Dawn La wall Sluky ...................................................Paul Miller Flashlight........................................Richard Buchman Charles Sosnowsk Wendy............................................... lbcrta Everett Mag.....................................................Joyce Kline Joe..........................................................William George Betsy...............................................Dolores Saeger Director .........................................Miss Ethel Evans a r IK e v Page Fifty-nine p a r IK e v § rhnnl (Uahntiutr September 5........... September 19 ......... October 5 and 6 ...... October 13............ October 19 and 20 .... November 23 and 24_____ December ( and 8 .... December 13 ........... December 22—January 2 January 13............. February 22 .......... March 8 and 9 ........ March 23 and 2(i...... March 30 .............. April 5 and 6......... April 13 .............. May 3, 4, and 5 ...... May 17 and 18 ......... May 18 ............... May 20 ............... May 23................. May 24................. May 31 and June 1 ..... June 5 ............... .......................School Began ...................Allentown Fair ..................County Institute ....................Senior Dance ......................Debate Play ...........Thanksgiving Vacation .....................Senior Play ...........Teacher’s Visiting Day ................Christmas Vacation ................... . Junior Dance ...........Washington’s Birthday .....................Junior Play ..................Easter Vacation .................Sophomore Dance .....Junior High School Operetta ....................Senior Dance ................Senior Class Trip ..............Senior Examinations .......................Junior Prom .............Baccalaureate Service ...............Class Day Exercises ...................Commencement ...............Final Examinations Last Day of School — School Picnic Page Sixty I e v Staff Robert Wilson....... Aral H. Henninger . . . Frederick Meckley ... George Borman I I' W A RI) M AS( )N 11 El MI R ...........Coach .Assistant Coach Faculty Manager Senior Managers Team Co-Captains — Richard Richard Howells Victor Baer Floyd Ritter Dean Wotring Sotak — Paul Rosin Milton Kistler Dean Lakatosh Denton Lakatosh Page Sixty-two iSaskelball SJorntimp I lie Parkland Trojans commenced their 1950-51 basketball season by playing seven independent games. First they defeated a staunch alumni team by a close-score of 53-50. The second game brought us out on top again. Our boys beat the Coopcrs-burg lads 55-48. Parkland next played the green and gold of Central Catholic at Rockne Hall. Here we were handed our first defeat, (56-42. Parkland traveled to Palmerton to meet a whopping good team who held us down throughout the game. Even though Richard Sotak led the scoring with 24 points, we lost the game with a score ol 67-53. A fast Slatinglon team was handed a defeat by a score ol 59-47. Richard Sotak anil Paul koslu led the scoring with 16 and 14 points. In another independent game Parkland was defeated by Pottstown 68-43. The beginning of league competition saw Parkland trounce Pen Argil 108-29. Dick Howells and Milton Kistler led the scoring with 20 and 17 [joints respectively. I he l'rojan quintet traveled to Wilson Boro where they rolled up an 83-28 score over the Wilson Warriors. Two independent games were next on the Trojan agenda. In the first one the Trojans beat Slatington High 60 to 52 in Smith Flail at Slatinglon. Dick Sotak led the scoring with 23 points. The second game saw Parkland and the Blue Bombers of Palmerton battle it out in the Lehigh Valley Christmas tournament at Rockne Hall. The Bombers set a blistering pace through the entire game, ending it with a score of 53-36. League competition once more saw Parkland edge the Fountain Hillers 51-49 on the Raub Junior High floor. Dick Sotak spearheaded the winning attack with 24 points. With Milton Kistler sinking 19 points and Dick Howells 15 to lead a scoring assault Coach Wilson's quintet disposed of East Stroudsburg High to win their fourth league game, 63 to 49. The Trojans were next host to Bangor and had little trouble defeating them. Dean Lakalosh gained scoring honors for the evening with 21 points. The final score was 86-46. Allentown High School whipped Parkland (50-45 in the Little Palestra. Dick Howells led the scoring with 13 points. Next, Parkland coppeil a 59 to 36 victory over Nazareth. Dick Sotak and Milton Kistler supplied the scoring punches with 14 points each. Parkland jolted Coplay 50 to 43 on the Raub Junior High floor. Dick Howells sparked the winners with 29 points. In the last game for the first half the Panthers of Hellertown handed the Trojans their first league defeat, 61 to 45. Dick Sotak, with ten field goals and a pair of free tosses, notched 22 [joints. z P a r Ifc c s Vage Sixty-three r p a v e v Because Helleriown and Parkland were tied at the end of the first half a play oil game was necessary. 1'his was won by Helleriown, 64-52. In an independent game with Coopersburg at Coopersburg Parkland easily topped their host, 63-11. Paul Koslit was the big gun in the winning offensive, turning in 21 points. Starting the second half. Parkland traveled to Pen Argvl where they easily won with a score of 88 to 31). Dean 1.aka tosh and Dick Sotak each with 14 points, and Dick Howells with 12 points led the scoring. The Cardinal and Gray of Parkland triumphed over Wilson Boro with a score ol 93-65. Dick Sotak. Dick Howells, and Marlin Rickert set the Trojans’ pace with scores of 33, 31, and 20 points. Playing Fountain Hill for the second time in the season the Trojan quintet was defeated in a close game, 51-48. Dick Howells carried off the scoring honors for the night with 16 points. Taking a long trip to East Stroudsburg, Bob Wilson's boys had a rough time, but came out on top with a score of 50 to 47. Milton Kistler led the scoring with 10 points. Parkland easily topped Bangor High School at Bangor with the score, 95-43. Leaders of the Parkland scoring spree included Marlin Rickert with 21 points and Dick Sotak with 19 markers. Still on the winning column Parkland defeated Nazareth in the second half, 75- 52. At the end of the first half. Parkland led by a mere point, but as the game progressed Paul Koslit racked up 15 points, Dick Sotak 21 points, and Dean Lakatosh 13 points for a sure victory. Coplay defeated Parkland 69-66 on Coplay’s floor. Paul Koslit led the scoring. In the last scheduled game of the season Parkland defeated Helleriown, 76- 66, in a thrilling game. Richard Howells led the scoring with 37 points. And so ended the 1950-1951 basketball season. Though the team won no championship they completed their season with 18 wins and 9 losses. SOTAK AND HOWELLS BREAK RECORD Richard Sotak broke an all time high school record when he scored 425 points during the 1950-1951 season. The previous record was held by Dalton Shaadt who had 326 points. Another record brokei by Richard Howells, and previously held by Dalton Shaadt, was the scoring of 37 points in a single game. Shaadt’s previous record was 31. Page Sixty-four Haraitii SlaekrtliaU Swith P.H.S. Opponent 53 •Alumni .................................... 50 55 ‘Coopersburg................................ 48 42 Central Catholic........................... 60 53 Palmerton.................................. 67 59 Slatington ................................ 47 43 Pottstown ................................. 68 60 Northampton............................... 71 108 Pen Argyl .................................. 29 83 Wilson Boro................................. 38 60 ‘Slatington................................. 52 36 •l’almcrton................................. 53 51 Fountain Hill............................... 49 63 East Stroudsburg............................ 49 86 Bangor...................................... 46 45 ‘Allentown.................................. 60 59 Nazareth ................................... 36 68 Coplay...................................... 61 45 Hellertown ................................. 61 63 Coopersburg ............................... 41 88 Pen Argyl .................................. 39 93 Wilson Boro................................. 65 48 Fountain Hill............................... 51 50 East Stroudsburg............................ 47 95 Bangor...................................... 43 75 Nazareth ................................... 52 66 Coplay...................................... 69 76 Hellertown ................................. 66 Denotes Independent Games WON LOST League Games ............................... 13 3 Independent Games ............................ 5 6 P a r Ik c V Page Sixty-five ilutttor lJarsily SasketlntU IP a Staff Aral H fan incu r . . Frederick Mi ckli v 1 RKXI.l.R SATKOWSKI Henry Haas ..................................Coach .......................Faculty Manager ..............Managers (Junior Varsity) Team Robert Roth Marvin Bortz Dean Wotting Franklin Raberi Captain — Denton Lakatosh Bradley Roth Edward Reichard Gerald Resh James Holben George Kuhns Robert Koch Barry I sett Edward Halchuk Junior Varsity Basketball Scores JV 37 •Orrarod Eagles .. Opponent 38 JV 21 •Allentown High Opponent 78 79 •Coopersburg .... 33 57 Nazareth 35 II •(‘.eiural Catholic . 22 64 17 Copla 17 17 • Pal merlon 30 Hellertown 62 50 •Slatington 32 33 •Coopersburg 42 43 •Pottstown 45 59 Pen Argvl 27 56 •Northampton ... 30 52 17 Wilson Boro 62 43 Pen Argvl 19 Fountain Hill 18 44 39 W ilson Boro 15 18 •Slatington 53 63 59 17 10 Fountain Hill ... 42 Nazareth 52 39 East Stroudsburg 20 16 Coplay 42 64 Bangor 17 67 Hellertown • Denotes Independent Games League Games Independent Games . . IFon Lost .... 11 5 5 5 Page Sixty-six Sasrball Ik c V I'ht Pirklamt High baseball team is ona again taking part in the Lehigh-Northampton League competition. This vear the team had an earl start with gtxxi weather ctHiditions. The team got a large number t k new candidates from the freshman and sophomore classes. CiKich Robert ViLs hi not onlv expects a g« xi team, but go xl support from the student bodv as well. I'ht team � t seven seniors last vear but Coach Wtlson believes he has these positions tiled with other reliable underclassmen Rucm VVilsox .Coach ruuJ Rosin Candidates tXmoid Reru Renneth Schleget Guv Schwartz Richard. Launch nor Glenn Sheokenberger John Simock Franklin Rabert Richard Souk. Donald Laudensiuget Robert Sch neck Rigger How els Huvd Rater Russell Hamm Lewis Natl Gordon Beidlemun Heurv Heckman Paul Peters Frederick Ruhns Wavne Bcitler Demon Lakatosh Kenneth Wuchter Neil VVotring Barrv Lsett Dean Lakatosh Bruce Guth Rudolph Sipple Bradlev Roth Dean Wutrtnn VJtred Snvder Craig Knauss James Hollxm David L aka tosh John Ouila Edward Haichuk Ernest Helfriih Vprit $.... Schedule Slatiiigton . Vwav W. . ... 'skiiiiigton Home 13 C oopersburg Vwav E7....... Gen tral Catholic . — Vwav iU Coopersburg Home 114 Coplav Home r ..— Nazareth ... ... Vwav Mu B....... East Stroudsburg Home Jf. ........ Fountain Hill Home 11....... Bangor . . . Vwav liK....... Hellertown Vwav ■«� Wilson Boro Home •� } Vwav Page Sixry-ejght Urark 1 2.� i ? 111 On March , rhe track team reporter! for their first practice. Coach ral Henninger counting on big thing from his senior hoys. Ralph I If. William Klusarit . and Donald Mant . Ralph f If last sear made a new school record. The recorrl was held by Edgar Frankenfieid in I9H — Broad Jump at 19 feet. 6 inches. Ralph I ff. in the broad jump, cleared 19 feet, 11 4 inches in 1950. for a new school record. I he team has a rough schedule this ear but Coach Wenninger has high hope for his team of 1950 1951. Aral Hivnroi William Klusarit Candidates Hubert Sell Stanley Rover Elmer Heine Donald Mant Harold Kcxh Ravmon Oberlv George Borman Paul Peters Vincent Graharits Ralph I lf Ralph Walt Charles Brader Neil Wot ring Lewis Nau Terr Sparks Alton Algard Nevin Stahlev William Gernerd David Koch Robert Hoffman Milton Kistler Frederick Kuhns James Smith Richard tauchnor Donald Heller Dale Kemmerer Barn fsett Paul Vfiller T RACK Sc.HFDt I.F . . . Bovertown II.................Whitehall ............................ Home I .................Quaker town ............................Away ■x . Na arerh oja . Penn Relavs f'� V . Bangor Wilson Boro A . Ven ke Reiass 12 |Q League Meet . District Meet 26 Scare Vfeet $ a e v Page Sixty-tun (Eheprlpatimi P a r c This energetic group of girls coached by Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, added sparkle and pep to all our basketball games. Cheering the boys to victory, these girls have become a vital part of our school. This year the senior cheerleaders, Jacqueline Krause, Jeanne New-hard. and Vera Mikylychak received their letter awards. Though their task of being officially the school’s cheerleaders is done, we all know they’ll continue cheering the team on to victory from the sidelines. Seniors Jacqueline Krause Jeanne Newhard Vera Mikylychak Juniors Marion Halchuk Dolores Sacger Crayce Kriner Dawn Lawall Adviser Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson Page Seventy (Ulass Will anii ©patament That we, the Senior Class of Nineteen Fifty-One being of supposedly sound and tremendously disposing mind, of dusky memory and foggy understanding, realizing the nearness of the termination of our high school careers and the uncertainty of life on the outside, do therefore make, publish, and declare this to be the Last Will and Testament of our class. Item I: We order all our debts and outstanding expenses be paid as soon as possible after our departure. We hate to admit it, but the enormous expense of being Seniors has left us financially embarrassed. Item II: We bequeath to the world in general our plentiful supply of talent in various fields. Item III: We give unto the lower classmen, teachers, and anyone else who’s interested, all our personal and collective possessions, to be dealt with intelligently. (In this, we know we are asking for the impossible). 1. To the Seniors-to-be, we will our stately dignity, our manner of conducting orderly class meetings, and all the fun and frolic of being Seniors. 2. To the Sophomores, we bequeath our success in putting over dances, riots, and class plays. We hope you will use this gilt often, wisely, and well. 3. To the Frosh, we will all the patience needed to withstand the blows of the upperclassmen. May you emerge as successful and well-liked as the Class of Fifty-One. ■1. To our beloved teachers, we leave the memory of a model class who, even though handicapped with a minimum of intelligence, finally mastered your subjects. May your pupils all be as well-behaved as we were. We leave also sincere appreciation of your kindness and understanding which helped us on the long, long way to graduation. 5. To the office crew we leave a clean slate — all illegals and failures accounted for. We reluctantly take our leave of you. 6. To the high school at large, we leave sixty-nine empty auditorium seats, orderly lunch lines, and a gloom that is certain to shroud the halls after our departure into the great unknown. May the students of years to come, love and honor you as much as we have. 7. We leave the sum of ten dollars for the repair and replacement of all books torn and lost by the Seniors during their years of extensive study. 8. As a final request, in spite of all our admitted shortcomings, we desire that the student body shall cherish the traditions and customs of our beloved school. Keep your morals high, though your escapades be merry and mad. Hold ever high in your hearts the spirit of Parkland High School. We lease you these, our most cherished possessions, trusting that you will honor our famous last words. —Class of Nineteen Fifty-One r Ik c V Page Seventy-one Qllass Uallnt r Ik c V Most likely to succeed ... Best scholar ............ Most artistic ability .... Best musicians.......... Best actor and actress . . . Best dancers............ Best athletes............ Class mechanic........... Best politician......... Perfect housewife........ Perfect husband ........ Most pep and energy ... Most pleasing disposition “Love that smile ........ “The eyes have it ....... Class comedians.......... Chief blusher .......... Most bashful ........... Most lovable............. Heart breaker........... Biggest flirt ........... Noisiest ................ ...........................Sandra Miller ........................Georgia Thomas .......Winchell Moore and Barbara Russ .....Clarence Walbert and Lucille Straub ...... nthony Galucy and Patricia Shelly ..........Ralph Uff anti Vera Mikylychak ............Richard Sotak and Mary Ross .........................Robert Wagner ..........................Richard Dean .........................Elaine Daubert ............................Hubert Sell ......................Jacqueline Krause ............................Helen Haas .........................Mary Lou Urffer ......................Geraldine Wotring .....Richard Howells and Gladys Danner .........................Charles Brader .......................William Klusaritz ...........................Jean Newhard ............................Victor Baer ..........................Donald Mantz ........................ George Borman Page Seventy-two “S’eninr (Eanmml” This day. we’re sure will never come. Ihu let s pretend and have sonic fun. A change has come to Parkland’s halls A carnival within its walls. We mount the steps and at the gate Tommy shouts — “Come in. don’t wait.” See the strong man, Charlie Brader Imported by an Arab trader. See Famous Fatty , Sandy Miller Her tightrope act is quite the thriller. Laughing Lena and Gladys gay A sister act. special today. Kussy” the fabulous — need we explain Her snow will go on in shine or rain. Twirling'’ Thomas leads a one-man band Looter” Walbert sure looks grand. Punch and Judy, alias Pat and Tony Arc performing their show today on a pony. Hear Laughing Lady” Doris Baer She gives her yuk.s without a care. And in a death defying feat t’ffie gives us quite a treat. Sec him balance Little Rose” Vera M. upon his nose. Step right in. don’t hesitate Your carnival day will turn out great! Lucille and Eddie strolling past Show friendship that is Ixnind to last. Soiak selling basketballs Self-autographed in Parkland's halls. Smale and Smith incorporated Shout, Pitch those pennies, don't Ik. outdated. Two-Gun Horning totes that rod, Gals give their lives for just a nod. In a corner of the hall Dean is on a soapbox tall. Crowds have gathered at his feet Ralphie Marsh can't find a seat. His audience grows with every minute Lois. Dorothy, and Strohl are in it. Duck, here comes a tomato red Willie Rlusaritz didn't like what he said. Hubert’s selling stupid pills They're good for any brainy ills. Herman cries Come throw these balls The crowd is spellbound — Heckman falls! Buy mv cookies if you please” kleopfer shouts from liended knees. Chau in — Keeper of the Zoo Of rarities he has a few. Mary Lou's maternal air Attracts a crowd of kiddies there. Francine with her lolly pop Marian Mertz with licorice drop. “Hunsicker” with his kiddie car On Shelby’s leash, he’ll not get far. Dorothy Raliert's in a fog She has lost her little dog. All right, we'll cpiit. our minds we've let run We've probably done, nothing, but at least the page is done. I'age Seventy-three SpBliramttalB My best wishes for a successful future to the Class of 1951. As a secretary, I have associated rather closely with a number of the students of your class and have found them to be very energetic and ambitious people with an ever present determination for betterment. With their geniality and determination. I am sure they will succeed in whatever profession they choose to follow. Truman W. Bower The Class of 1951 has some very excellent students. Academically, the class ranks very high scholastically. There will be excellent college material for those who seek a professional career. Commercially, tlie class will again have students who are very much in demand and will fit well into business and industry. Vocationally, the class has skilled craftsmen who will go places in the mechanical world. Whatever this class’s choice in life will be, 1 am sure that they will make out very well. A. M. Schaeffer A iHnrit tn Drpartttuj S’pnUira It is altogether fitting that this, my final message to you, should take the form of a brief summary of what the various courses you have taken should mean to you in your future life. In the fields of the languages and history, the school has attempted to prepare you for the ever vital need of self-expression and the fuller understanding and appreciation of man and his contributions to our civilization. The more exacting fields of science and mathematics should have taught you an appreciation for the necessity of accurate and analytical thinking. The importance of these courses takes on an even greater significance when we realize that they constitute an ever increasing part of our daily life. Through physical education we learn the necessity for a well developed body, and since neither the mind nor the body is independent of the other, a course such as this becomes a valuable addition to our lives. The commercial courses have prepared you to deal directly with the business world. In these were stressed the importance of accuracy, speed and reliability. Nor should we forget the extreme importance and value of a pleasing personality. Those who have taken the academic subjects were prepared for higher education in the professions and a cultural appreciation of the arts. In closing, I would, however, ask you to remember above all else that the education of the mind is of no value, unless with that education we have religious training and high moral standards. At no time in the history of our world has man needed a return to the word and way of God as we need it today. Calvin S. Frankenfield Page Seventy-four Hwta t Sveicfotte Lehigh Valley Milk BECAUSE it tastes better . . . is better for everyone! LEHIGH VALLEY DAIRY ALLENTOWN, PENNA. Page Seventy-six tyxaeluate i. PARKLAND HIGH SCHOOL Keep Well Informed through the Complete Local News National News World News and SPECIAL FEATUPES of the CALL-CHRONICLE NEWSPAPERS --------- THE MORNING CALL ----------EVENING CHRONICLE ------ SUNDAY CALL-CHRONICLE Page Seventy-sevt JOSEPH I. HAINES Skcfoical REFRIGERATORS RADIOS RANGES SWEEPERS WATER HEATERS ROASTERS WASHERS TOASTERS FREEZERS MIXERS BOTTLED GAS Sales and Service CETRONIA, PA. Route 3 EMMAUS, PA. 328 Main Street Phone Allentown 4-5731 Phone Emmaus 787 Page Seventy-eight Where Quality and Values Excel p. a. FREEMAN, me. (Certified! Ciemologist and I—----■--------------------- I REGISTERED JEWELER i AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 911 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Page Seventy-nine With the Best Wishes of the Trojan Powder Company, 17 North 7th Street Allentown, Pa. TROJAN FARMS Producers of High Grade Acclimated Seed Corn Seed Wheat Seed Oats Seed Barley COMMERCIAL POTATOES HOGS HAY STRAW —WHEAT, OATS, and BARLEY Page Eighty ALBERT DRUG COMPANY Physician's and Hospital's Supplies 31 North 8th Street Allentown, Pa. 'Valley LEADING SPORT SHOP Witwer-Jones Co. Now under sole ownership of H. R. “Zeke” Witwer A COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT ★ Outfitters To Parkland's Varsity Teams 923 HAMILTON DIAL 2-2780 Page Eighty-one . . . We have waited a lifetime to share the importance of this moment. Congratulations! Rev. Robert J. Urffer . . . We, of the church, unite in wishing you well on this happy occasion. The Consistory Union Reformed Congregation Neffs, Pa. Page Eighty-two BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF 1951 (ONDAD I mLio Ivtcytay ESTABLISHED 1922 213 North 12th Street Allentown, Penna. SCHANTZ ORCHARDS Fruits in Season Near Iron Bridge in Guthsville, Pa. Page Eighty-three r INI PHIL-ALLEN COMPANY Oct Ud fat , , , • MUMfrp AIUMIHUM SfOIM WINDOWS AND DOORS • VtIIP Uhl IMIIIAIM; ALUMINUM • AKM$f OMO Vf'AS WAII fill • APMf,fM'� N'; DOOR tOVI PINO • M';f rM� l WOOD MU AI KITCHENS IN 61 COLORS N III II MlMliwny N 1) AMpmImwm, Tut Tie? PMImntp nil 4 fllft moNf s nt RITTER'S ROADSIDE MARKET 1 ANCV GROCERIES IfRUITS and VEGETABLES C S AuEV'v'KV V K,NVSDk.i M- 4J6F mm ” Compliments THE VALE CHEMICAL COMPANY Inc. 'P6, Z'u L zceutic zC ALLENTOWN PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of C. Y. SCHELLY BRO., Inc. and PENN ALLEN GLASS CO. (A SUBSIDIARY) ALLENTOWN, PA. iZuadty Hardware - Paint • Glass Since 1883 Page Eighty-five larft iFmtpral Schnecksville, Pa. lUomp Phone 23-R-33 PHONE 4-8629 T. R. REIFF GENERAL CONTRACTOR ★ 2126 Highland St. Allentown, Pa. Page Eighty-six GAS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES OIL BURNERS HEATING TELEVISION ABC EQUIPMENT CO. 119 North Seventh St. Representative D. F. GABRIEL Allentown, Pa. Phone 2-5427 LAURYS PARK ALBERT FOLLWEILER, Prop. BEER AND LUNCH ★ ★ ★ on ROUTE 145 between LAURYS and TREICHLERS Phone 2935, Northampton, Pa. Edge Eighty-seven CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1951 ARTHUR J. HENRY Lumber - Building Material Paint and Hardware NEFFS, PA. MOHR’S ORCHARD ★ Fogelsville, Pa. Page Eighty-eight GARBER ICE CREAM CO. 1217 Green Street Allentown PHONE 4-5118 SCHMOytC FUNERAL SERVICE Phone, Allentown 56-9092 Breinigsville, Pa. CLINTON L. A. SCHMOYER CARL F. SCHMOYER Page Eighty-nine Compliments of LEHIGH PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY FARMS Best Wi shes to The Class of 1951 TREXLER LUMBER CO. Lumber-Coal - Woodwork — Paints Builders' Hardware 1602 Gordon Street Allentown, Pa. Page Ninety ECKO MARKET Groceries, Fresh and Smoked Meats Frozen Foods, Fruits and Vegetables Sundries Two Stores To Better Serve You 2137-39 Walbert Ave. Phone 3-4237 4200 W. Tilghman St. Phone 3-0231 OWEN M. BASTIAN JCinoteum Contractor TREXLERTOWN, PA. DISTINCTIVE AND DECORATIVE LINOLEUM AND TILE FLOORS VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS Telephone, Allentown 56-1281 Page Ninety-one WliirWllg|j§IHI@!UP� S faIBTX©Eia y te JbyiG cf fxutiouA 719 HAMILTON SY. ALLENTOWN S A. 19th ST. SHOE REPAIRING SAMUEL RUSSIANO, Prop. Across from the 19th St. Theatre We Call For and Deliver PHONE 3-2323 532 N. 19TH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Compliments of TRINKLE'S Cetronia, Pa. ALLEN I. G. FENSTERMAKER Manufacturer of CEMENT BLOCKS, BRICKS and CHIMNEY BLOCKS Phone 56-9022 OREFIELD, PA. Page Ninety-two Compliments of JAINDL’S TURKEY FARM NAPLES SPAGHETTI HOUSE STEAK SANDWICHES SEA FOOD HAMBURGERS PLATTERS • Route 145 —LAURYS, PA. Phone Northampton 2997 ScoKomcf 'Pretzel DELONG'S GARAGE William Delong, Prop. State Inspectors REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS OF CARS 112 SO. NINTH ST. ALLENTOWN, PA. Page Ninety-three RICHARD I. YEAGER Dealer in HAZLETON ANTHRACITE YARD: 24 N. St. Elmo Street Allentown, Pa. Phone: 2-9881 RESIDENCE: 30 N. Schaeffer St. Cetronia Courtesy of ENDICOTT JOHNSON SHOE STORE 641 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN KLINE’S GENERAL MDSE. Schnecksville, Pa. Phone 73-R-ll ROUTE 309 WALTER E. REST Genera I I nsu ranee Justice of the Peace SCHNECKSVILLE PA Phone Allentown 93-R-23 Pagr Nmrr rotr Compliments of MARY’S PLACE M. HALCHUK, Prop. Ormrod, Pa. Compliments of the MAUSER MILL COMPANY Allentown Treichlers Palmerton YADUSH’S GROCERY ★ ORMROD, PA. Otd ScAwxl Meet Your Friends Here Route 309 and Intersection No. 29 Schnecksville, Pa. Ninety PHONE ALLENTOWN 3-6363 NOTHSTEIN BROS. CONTRACTING AND HAULING EXCAVATING Sales — KAISER-FRAZER — Service TREXLERTOWN, PA. PHONES: Yard 2-1402 and 3-2039 F. A. BENNIGHOFF HAZLETON SILVER ASH COAL Yard and Office: 1515 Gordon Street Allentown, Pa. Mom — G R E E N ’ S — Pop ROUTE 309 — SLATINGTON PIKE CRYSTAL CLEAR TELEVISION — SEA FOODS — LIQUORS SHUFFLEBOARD CATERING TO PARTIES AND WEDDINGS OSCAR H. KUHNS FARMS tZcccUitef 'pxcuta and Ve$et z6ie6 i t Season GUTH STATION ROAD PHONE 2-9769 —ROUTE 3 — ALLENTOWN, PA. Page Nmely-stx STANLEY A. STROHL (fyeonolet SALES and SERVICE Phone 56-1440 FOGELSVILLE, PA. DO YOU PREFER QUALITY? THEN TRY HEFFLEY BROS. HOME BAKED GOODS KRUMSVILLE, PA. P. O., LENHARTSVILLE, R. D. 1 KOCH BROTHERS Men’s and Boys' Fashion Authorities Since 1876 . . . Maintaining the fine tradition of carrying a fine selection of famous Brands and the established styles of Men's and Boys' Apparel which reflect Koch Brothers distinctive quality and good taste. CENTER SQUARE • ALLENTOWN Phone 2-1722 Everything Musical 07itto4V MUSIC HOUSE LEHIGH VALLEY’S FINEST SCHOOL OF MUSIC ORGANS — PIANOS 946 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. rage Xinety-eeren TELEPHONE 2-8172 WM. F. D I V C O Motor Trucks DEIBERT, Inc. DISTRIBUTOR GWC School Busses and Trucks 15th and Allen Streets Allentown, Pa. KELLER EUNERAL NOME Gilbert F. Keller, Director FOGELSVILIE, PA. PHONE 56-1652 Compliments of MR. and MRS. CLARENCE KISTLER Phone Allentown 95-R-2 Prompt Service With A Smile' CHAS. HORWITH, Jr. GENERAL HAULING STONE • SAND • CEMENT • COAL BALLIETSVILLE, PA. COPLAY Route 1 Page Ninety-eight MORRIS J. WARMKESSEL R. 1, OREFIELD, PA. HAZLETON LEHIGH VALLEY COAL and GENERAL HAULING Phone 56-1634 Phone 3-6530 RAYMOND O. OSWALD GENERAL CONTRACTOR ROUTE 2 ALLENTOWN, PA. Compliments of NEFFS VALLEY PARK GUS HUTNICK, Prop. FOGELSVILLE HOTEL BEER WINE LIQUOR SEA FOOD and PLATTERS THE MUTHS, Props. Page Ninety-nine mm SELF-SERVICE MARKET MEATS and GROCERIES OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS COMPETITIVE CORNER OF 16TH ALLEN STREETS ALLENTOWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF W. S. BELL GENERAL CONTRACTOR E. G. W I E S N E R GENERAL STORE, HARDWARE PAINTS, SPRAY MATERIALS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER MACHINES LIGHTNING RODS, REPAIRS, ETC. Phone Krumsville 4-13 Stines Corner, Pa. HARRY W. YOUNG GENERAL STORE LAURYS STATION, PA. Phone Northampton 2426 Page One Hundred FURNITURE —APPLIANCES TELEVISION THE EASTERN LIGHT CO. 520 HAMILTON STREET VICTOR RADIO and COLUMBIA • RECORDS TELEVISION DECCA ) SERVICE PLUMBING ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES HEATING DISTRIBUTORS FARM HOME SUPPLY CO. JACUZZI PUMPS SCHNECKSVILLE, PA. Route 309 North of Allentown Phone 70-R-2 or 97-R-2 HOTPOINT APPLIANCES PHONE 4-5219 FEN$TE MA(UE EMS (0. 13th and Turner Streets Allentown, Pa. PACKARD MOTOR CARS BOB'S SERVICE STATION CROWN GAS AND OIL Car Greasing, Washing, and Polishing KELLY - SPRINGFIELD AUTO TIRES AND TUBES ACCESSORIES ROBERT H. FRANKENFIELD 133 North 19th Street Phone 3-9648 Page One Hundred One RAYMOND J. HELFRICH DEALER IN DRY GOODS NOTIONS GROCERIES HARDWARE and GENERAL MERCHANDISE RUCHSVILLE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF P. C. THOMAS 1037 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. LAURY'S SERVICE STATION K. H. BILHEIMER. Prop. ATLANTIC GAS AND OILS Laurys Station, Pa. Phone Northampton 4422 A. D. KERN SEMI - SELF - SERVICE in GROCERIES — GENERAL MERCHANDISE OPEN EVE.: WED. and SAT. Till 9 Phone 2561 NEFFS. PA. Page One Hundred Tu o Phone: Allentown 56-1061 or 56-1619 Always At Your Service CARL H. BETZ SSS GENERAL HAULING t STONE — SAND — CINDERS — POTATOES. Etc. OREFIELD. PENNSYLVANIA Telephone 4-8743 WUCHTER AND BERNINGER 1025 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. Kuss Bros. Nursery LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS Trees, Evergreens, Shrubs Tree Moving, Sodding, Grading Complete Landscape and Plant Service WEST ON HAMILTON STREET TO DORNEYVILLE Route 222 Allentown 2-0147 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME HARLY BOTTLING CO. 22nd and Washington Avenue Northampton, Pa. Phone 4522 EARL NUSS ED OLINGER Page Cine Hundred Three aviCattct '? zn n Quality Potatoes ROY T. WOTRING SONS NEFFS, PA. Mail Address—Schnecksville R. 1 Phone: Allentown 18-R-32 C. W. SHOEMAKER, Inc. SELECTIONS OF UNSURPASSED OYalL Lpapers CONSULT YOUR PAPERHANGER 246 N. 7TH STREET ALLENTOWN. PENNA. cd no du 4titute fivi tde LIFTING POWER OF EDUCATION Finish High School First — then come to the ALLENTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE 920 Hamilton Street State Licensed—Approved for Veterans CLAUDE S. HOFFMAN “ScUtcCd - (?ccdt x K 'Built 'Kttcdead General Repairing Remodeling Phone 18-R-12 Schnecksville, R. 1. Pa. Page One Hundred Pour Shoe Repairing . . . ALL KINDS OF LEATHER REPAIRING New Shoes and Rubberwear Sold • ROBERT BREININGER, Prop. BREINIGSVILLE, R. D. 1 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood R. Brader Compliments of EASTERN STATES FARMER'S EXCHANGE COOPERATIVE Feed—Seed—Fertilizer—Farm Supplies Warehouse at Phone IRONTON. PA. Allentown 3-0119 R. W. GRAMMES ALLISCHALMERS TRACTORS and MACHINERY SALES AND SERVICE COAL . . . FEED . . . LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES SIEGERSVILLE. PA. Phone 56-1701 OREFIELD. PA. Page One Hundred Fire Compliments of THE SIEGERSVILLE STORE (general 'Tft ie uteU c WILLIAM C. STAUFFER, Prop. OREFIELD, PA. Allentown—Phone 56 1422 WALTER L. SHOEMAKER KERN MILL Poultry Supplies — Custom Grinding FLOUR • MILL FEEDS • FERTILIZERS • SEEDS Orefield, Pa. Compliments of HAROLD P. LA WALL JUSTICE OF THE PEACE TREXLER FARMS Orefield, Pa. Growers of Fancy Fruits APPLES • PEACHES • PEARS PLUMS • GRAPES Roadside Market — Rt. 309 Page One Hundred Six W. J. STAHLEY GENERAL CONTRACTOR Phone: Slatington 3530 NEFFS, PENNA. Compliments of A FRIEND PETERS FOUNDRY INC. GREY IRON CASTINGS ★ Slatington R.D. 1, Pa. STETTLEfe’S l(E (BEAM PAGLOP LIGHT LUNCH AND DRINKS GROCERIES AND COMMODITIES BREINIGSVILLE. Route 1 Phone Krumsville 4232 Pngc One Hundred Seven REIMERT’S SERVICE STATION Cas—AMOCO—Oil Franklin and Tilghman Streets Allentown — 3-9327 CHARLES REIMERT. Prop. Class of 1930 DEWEY C. WOTRING AUCTIONEER Phone 99-R-4 Schnecksville, Pa., R. D. 1 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben H. Ringer Schnecksville, Pa.—R. D. 1 Compliments of 'TftenAel J. DONALD SHAW. Prop. 1149 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. Page One Hundred Eight WILLARD W. RABERT NEFFS. PENNSYLVANIA Phone: Slatington 2359 Roofing Materials, Spoutings Repaired and Replaced. Stoves and Parts, Etc. Compliments of J. M. SNYDER NEFFS, PA. KUHNSVILLE GARAGE C. L. MAYERS, Prop. GENERAL REPAIRING STUDEBAKER Sales and Service ★ ★ ★ Phono 56 1682 R. 3. ALLENTOWN. PA. WE MOVE EARTH . . . FASTER . . . CHEAPER Shovels • Cranes • Bulldozer • Trailer • Trench Hoe RALPH O. SEMMEL Excavating Contractor Phone 3-4930 ALLENTOWN. PA.. ROUTE NO. 2 Page One Hundred Nine COMPLIMENTS OF THE SIEGERSVILLE HOTEL Mr. and Mrs. Guy T. Schwartz 1 IRENE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Breinigsville, Pa., R. =1 1 a-vin f anti L, il teatment Telephone—Kruxnsrille 34-31 REICHARD’S AUTO SERVICE Russel C. Reichard OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION • GREENAWALDS — ALLENTOWN Telephone 3-4328 Opposite Tire Hall Phone 56-1522 WM. J. DOTTERER Dealer in GENERAL MERCHANDISE — FERTILIZER SHOES and PAINTS CT.AUSSVILLE. PA. O refield. R. 1 Page One Hundred Ten Compliments of A FRIEND INSTRUMENTS EVERYTHING MUSICAL WALTER'S MUSIC and STUDIO 526 Main Street Egypt, Pennsylvania Tel. Northampton 7546 REPAIRS ACCESSORIES STORE MUSIC GAS AND ELECTRIC STOKERS AND APPLIANCES OIL BURNERS EARL SCHRADEN Plumbing and Heating Contractor Automatic Water Systems Phone 3-4057 231 So. Whitehall Avenue Greenawalds, Pa. Compliments of RAYMOND W. BURKHARDT Formerly WOTRING'S ORCHARD Grower of Fine Fruits which are sold at his roadside stand BETWEEN MECHANICSVILLE AND MEYERSVIUE Page One Hundred Eleven KEIPER'S PHARMACY 39 NORTH SEVENTH STREET ALLENTOWN. PA. For Prescription Service in Allentown It's Always Keiper's W© Deliver Phone 4-5764 FIRE LIFE AUTO Farm Bureau Insurance Co.’s CHARLES E. MERTZ, Agent Trexlertown, Pa. Phone—Allentown 56-1766 Phone 2540 HAROLD E. PETERS Furniture — Stoves — Rugs Bot-L-Gas Service EGYPT. PA. KNAUSS' GROCERY Groceries — Cold Meats — Confectionery WILLARD KNAUSS. Prop. Allentown R.R. No. 3. Pa. GUTH STATION Phone Allentown 2-7339 Page One Hundred Twelve oK$'i ztulatC t i fo (?£ zdd x£ t ?5f . . . PAUL C. LOCH Plumbing, Heating and Wiring SCHNECKSVILLE R.D. 1 Phone 2697 Slatington D. L. WALTER PHARMACIST X 1301 Hamilton St. Allentown, Pa. SHERMAN L. RUMFIELD Licensed Auctioneer ★ Slatington R. F. D. 1. PA. NEFFS FARM EQUIPMENT CO. Farmall Tractors McCormick-Deering Farm Machinery The Ferguson System Meyers Sprayers Advance Conveyors and Graders Parts and Service Phone Slatington 2273 NEFFS. PA. Pnge One Hunt!red Thirteen Compliments of CETRONIA FIRE CO. NO. 1 Se Sure to s4 u P n L. A. BAILER HEIMBACH'S SON DUTCH MAID General Contractor Bread - Rolls - Buns s At Your Grocers y) ★ 1921 Green Street Allentown, Pa. PHONE The Freshest Thing In Town” 2 8487 2-7121 TRY OUR Aionite Jlotk - T roofincj S ervice THE ONLY CLEANERS PHONE 4-6181 1031 HAMILTON ST.. ALLENTOWN Page One Hundred Pour teen DIETRICH MOTOR CAR CO. 940-52 Linden Street Allentown, Pa. Buick—distributors—Cadillac High Grade Used Cars 2023 Hanover Avenue Allentown, Pa. 4-7195 Phone 3-2271 RADIO BROS. SERVICENTER ESSO STATIONS in EGYPT NORTHAMPTON Egypt-Ballietsville Road 17th and Main Sts. Dial North. 7203 Dial North. 3121 Farm Service Our Specialty Esso Heat Fuel Oil Our Choice Item H. C. KISTLER Representative—NATURAL GAS COMPANY LENHARTSVILLE. PA. PHONE: Home—KRUMSVILLE 13-72 Office—HAMBURG 2600 Page One Hundred Fifteei CDutd’s luncheonette HOT DOGS BAR-BQ HAMBURGERS MILK SHAKES Route 1. Orefield, Pa. Compliments of DANIEL FRANTZ REITZ SERVICE STATION Cities Service Gas and Oil Accessories, Lubrication, Washing, Polishing ROUTE 309 SCHNECKSVILLE. PA. WATCHES Genuine-Registered JEWELRY Diamond Rings CLYDE R. MINICH Watchmaker and Jeweler Americus Bldg. 11 N. SIXTH STREET ALLENTOWN. PA. Phone 2-6437 rage One Hundred Sixteen Compliments of the 'Wa dlauMi Orioles Manager—GEORGE FINK Coaches—H. KNAUSS C. BUCHMAN THE SHANTY 8AR-8-Q Cetronia, Pa. ★ Light Lunch Confectionery Sundaes Sodas PHONE 56-1188 C. J. LAUDENSLAGER Plumbing and Heating—Oil Burners, Stokers, Pumps G. E. Electric Dishwasher Sinks Universal Water Heaters ROUTE 309—ABOVE SIEGERSVILLE OREFIELD. PA. PLANTS, TREES, SHRUBBERY, ETC. All Guaranteed Stock PAUL H. KRUM — NURSERY — Will Replace Any Nursery Item Free That Dies Residence: Mailing Address: HAAFSVILLE BREINIGSVILLE. R. 1. PA. Page One Hundred Seventeen HOTTINGER’S interior CDecoraiors 316 N. Ninth Street PHONE 4-8448 Allentown, Pa. COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION LIFE ACCIDENT LIABILITY AUTOMOBILE HEALTH FIRE Farm Bureau Insurance Companies Clarence W. Handwerk 651 MAIN ST.. EGYPT. PA. Phone—North. 7140 ALL WORK GUARANTEED MILTON’S MILTON D. LAWRENCE. Prop. CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS ALL GARMENTS INSURED CALL AND DELIVER WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT OHice: Plant: 129 N. Franklin St. Schnecksville. R. 1 Allentown. Pa. Phone—99-R-12 Phone 3-7526 Commercial And Home Movie Service JAMES A. PETERS. Mgr. New and Used Equipment SOUND - SILENT - COLOR Film Rental Library Amateur Supplies 8 mm.—16 mm.—16 mm. sound 727 -729 N. 19TH STREET ALLENTOWN. PA. Phone 4-6631 Page One Hundred Eighteen DEILEY'S WEST GATE MARKET Your ONE STOP Food Center Visit Our Snack Bar and Soda Fountain Dial 4-6287 30TH GORDON STREETS ALLENTOWN. PA. SUPREME AUTO AND RADIATOR WORKS JOSEPH FONZONE. Prop. Complete Auto Painting and Collision Work 2011 WALBERT AVENUE ALLENTOWN. PA. A. P. LEIBENSPERGER Lumber, Hardware and Building Supplies Phone: 4-1632 OHice and Yard: Mail Address: Chapmans on Route No. 22 Wescosville. R. D. No. 1, Penna. TONY’S ATLANTIC SERVICE Lubrication, Washing, Polishing Lee Tires Delivery Service Exide Batteries Accessories Telephone—5-3282 CEDAR CREST BLVD. AND TILGHMAN STREET ALLENTOWN. PENNA. Page One Hundred Nineteen RUSSEL L. PETERS General Electric and Philco Appliances Electric Contracting For service buy from the oldest G-E Dealer in Lehigh County DIAL 58-1482 FOGELSVILLE. PA. I. A. WERLEY PLUMBING AND HEATING PHONE 56-1855 GUTHSVILLE. PA. Compliments of MR. and MRS. FRANK J. SELL Schnecksville, Pa.. Route 1 SINCE 1874 THOMSON’S PORCELITE PAINT CO. SOLE MAKERS OF PORCELITE PAINTS — ENAMELS PHONE 2-1191 7TH AND LINDEN STREETS ALLENTOWN. PA. Page One Hundred Twenty PAUL F. KUHNS POTATOES — EGGS —CHICKENS Chicks Hatched in Season • SCHNECKSVILLE. ROUTE 1. PA. Phone Allentown 18-R-4 Compliments of RUSSELL H. SCHEIRER Orefield, Pa. SMOYER’S 1015 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN. PA. WHERE SILVER AND GOLD IS FAIRLY SOLD R. W. KRAUSE Dealer in Good Pick Brand Potatoes ★ Laury's Station, Pa. Phone Northampton 3112 Page One Hundred Twenty-one Commercial — Household Air Conditioning - Motors Repaired RALPH GREENAWALD REFRIGERATION Service — Sales — Installation Phone 3-1109 3 Albright Ave., Greenawalds Compliments of MR. AND MRS. ROY J. KERN PHONE 3-9836 CETRONIA SERVICE STATION AMOCO GASOLINE —MOTOR OILS — LUBRICATIONS TIRE REPAIR — TIRES — TUBES Harlow Schmoyer, Prop. MORRIS E. WISSER DEALER IN fledda (?aal PHONE: 56-1501 ALLENTOWN, PA. ROUTE 3 titty-two I’tiKc One Hundred Ttt't Phone 2-5729 CLARENCE T. SCHNECK JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Income Tax Service Learner's Permits 24-hr. Auto Tag Service 2112 Main Boulevard Near Kratzer's School House ALLENTOWN, PA. §CHRAFfT'S CHOCOLATES KRAUSE BAKERY A. A. KRAUSE, Prop. Cfancij Calces, (Pies, and (3 uns Slatington, Pa. Phone: 2671 NEFFS, PA. IRONTON AUTO BODY WORKS JOHN KUMERNITSKY, Prop. BODY AND FENDER PAINTING AND REPAIRING WELDING Call For and Delivery Service Phone Allentown 71-R-3 COPLAY R. 1, IRONTON, PA. I tge One Hundred Twenty-three Phone Kempton 9-1374 ROY SCHLENKER’S ESSO STATION Midway Between Allentown and Hamburg, Penna. JOSEPH WISSER, Prop. U. S. 22 SCHULER BAR-B-Q LIGHT LUNCH HOT DOGS CONFECTIONERY SUNDAES • Route 309 SIEGERSVILLE, PA. Compliments of LEHIGH FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION ★ Owned and Controlled by Lehigh County Farmers Wescosville, Route 1 Chapmans Phone 2-6254 We Call For and Deliver Allentown Auto Laundry LEONARD H. SMITH, Prop. SIMONIZING 122 So. 9th Street Allentown, Pa. Page One Hundred Twenty-four Residence Phone: Dial 36503 STEWART HELFRICH GENERAL HAULING Stone Coal Sand COPLAY, R. 1 Ironton, Pa. TODDY - MILLE’S GOOSE BON DARREL HARTMAN, Prop. Bar-B-Qs and Seafood Between Cementon and Laurys Phone Northampton 2920 CONSTRUCTION and DECORATING GREENAWALDS Phone 2-4808 FREDERICK J. FRANTZ RISING SUN Route -1, Schnecksville, Pa. Phone Allentown 18-R-6 Representing NATIONAL GRANGE AUTO INSURANCE Pane One Hundred Twenly-five HAINES BROS. FLOUR MILL ★ ★ ★ Phone 4-9721 ALLENTOWN, PA. Phone Krumsville 37-A O. J. FRITZ Ford Tractor and Implements SALES AND SERVICE NEW SMITHVILLE, PA. Kutztown, R.F.D. No. 1 Waylite Blocks BY THE BETHLEHEM BLOCK CO., Inc. Phone Bethlehem 6-1700 or WALTER E. BEST Phone Allentown 93-R-23 SCHNECKSVILLE, PA. Compliments of A FRIEND Page One Hundred Twenty-six NECCHI—A Miracle In Sewing SALES AND SERVICE Repairing on All Makes Phone Allentown 56-1380 LAWRENCE METZGER SEIGERSVILLE, OREFIELD, PA. Compliments of A FRIEND FOR BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS Portrait and Commercial Industrial 617 Linden Street Allentown, Pa. Phone 2-1310 LOUIS KORNFEIND Dealer in FRESH and SMOKED MEATS and GROCERIES Phone Orders Receive Prompt Attention 956 MAIN STREET Phone 2314 Northampton, Pa. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven SHANKWEILER’S HOTELS WILSON F. SHANKWEILER, Prop. CHICKEN AND WAFFLES BANQUETS AND PARTIES STEAK AND WAFFLES TOURIST ROOMS Slatington Pike, Route 309, P.O. Orefield, Pa. Phone Allentown 56-1692 Junction Route 100 and 22, P.O. Fogclsville, Pa. Phone Allentown 56-9082 ARNOLD'S BAKERY 30 N. 9th Street Allentown, Pa. LARGEST CAKE BAKERS IN LEHIGH VALLEY SL5: CROWDER JR. JOBBERS c o. MOTORS REPAIRED Allentown, Pa. 5-1551 Easton, Pa. 9191 Bethlehem, Pa. 1-0540 444-448 UNION STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA. 624 LEHIGH DRIVE, EASTON, PA. ELECTRICAL —MILL SUPPLIES — MOTOR REPAIRING PUMP SALES AND SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING BROWN’S GARAGE WELDING AND AUTO PAINTING Scientific Engine Diagnosis Pane One Hundred Twenty-cinht Compliments of A FRIEND See Us for That Ceremony of Importance! Costumes and Formal Clothes C. E. ROTH 206 N. 1 Oth St. Allentown, Pa. Wh ta you. C. E. TRUMBAUER SON Compliments of A FRIEND Viigc One Hundred Twenty-nine Autmjrayhii Page One Hundred Thirty Page One Hundred Thirty-one Autnyrapbii Page One Hundred Thirty-two