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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1952 volume:

.mmmHMtKttrrmiittntf - 'AntmtnM n imrtnmtr,? ? ,5?, .• vr frr rwrpmt• ■'Ss zr-t'� ••? AJJf-Wd CONTENTS F oreword 4 Dedication 5 Board of Education J Administration '7 Faculty 8. 9, 10. 11 Alma Mater 12 Class Officers Jr is Senior Class 16 Features: M Class History 39. 40 Movietime — P. H. S. 42 Tapping the Wires; What Would School Be Like Without? 44 Class Prophecy 46. 47 Class Will and Testament 49 Personalities Spell Parkland 50 Jr. Prom 51 Senior Play 52 Classes: Juniors 55. 56 Sophomore 57. 58 Freshmen Jr 59. 60 Activities: Par-Key Staff 63 Student Council 64 Trumpet Staff J 65 Debate Club Jr 66 Mixed Chorus M. 67 Jr. Chorus M 68 Band J 69 Majorettes M 70 Jr. Play 71 Service Staff 72 Sports: Varsity Basketball 75, 77 Cage, Flashback 76. 77 Varsity Basketball Scores 78 Junior Varsitv Basketball 79 Cheerleaders 81 Baseball 82 Track 83 The Coaches and Captains Quote 84 Advertisements 85 FOREWORD We of the Parkland graduating class of 1952 will always look back and remember the things we cherished most. For some of us it will be the teachers, the classes; for others the dances, plays, sports, and various school activities. But the memory upon which we shall reflect the most will be the school in its general aspect. If we look back upon our past school years as an artist does his painting, we shall find it requires all these factors combined to give the full picture of our academic life at Parkland. We the class of 1952 recognize our indebtedness to the teachers and principals of Parkland High School, as well as to the under-classmen who offered so much to our class. We also give our heartiest thanks to Mr. Randall, who generously gave so much of his time towards the publication of this book. As the students of the class of 1952 leave Parkland and go forward to the future, we shall join millions of graduates that have preceded us as well as the many graduating with us this year. Let us hope that our class shall fulfill an honored place among America’s many graduates as we climb the tower to success! DEDICATION... Jlir. OYilluw Swallow Because of your broad understanding, your deep appreciation of art and the cultural aspects of life; Because of your thoughtfulness, patience and wisdom extended to each pupil; Because we have found in you, as a teacher, a part of what we hope to be in tomorrow’s world; Because you have inspired in us the determination that is necessary for success in today's world; We, the class of nineteen fifty-two dedicate this book with our most sincere appreciation and gratitude. BOAfeD OF EDUCATION President - - - Dr. Paul V. Kunkel, Trexlertown Vice President .... Roy T. Wotring, Neffs Secretary - - Earl M. Willenbecher, R. D. 2, Allentown Treasurer ... Charles R. Henninger, Fogelsville MEMBERS Leon H. Wessner Walter E. Best Lewis Steckel Jr. Roger A. Butz Elmer O. Wenner Breinigsville Schnecksville R. D. 1, Coplay R. D. 2, Allentown Trexlertown Page Six ADMINISTRATION MR. CALVIN S. FRANKENFIELD Cedar Crest Blvd., Allentown i 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. MR. AUSTIN M. SCHAEFFER 1733 W. Greenleaf 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. f’age Seven FACULTY MR. FRANCIS G. BEAR NEFFS, PA. Teaches Math and Geography ... in charge of cafeteria . . . 9th grade adviser . . . B.S. degree from Keystone State Teachers College. MRS. ELIZABETH H. ANDERSON INDIANA, PA Commercial teacher . . . cheerleading coach . . . Junior Class adviser . . . University of Vermont . . . B.S. degree from Indiana State Teachers College. MR. ARAL H. HENNINGER 4041 UNDEN STREET, ALLENTOWN. PA. Teaches Math . . . Junior Varsity coach . . . track team coach . . . B.S. degree from Franklin and Marshall College. MR. FLOYD GERMAN NEFFS, PA. Teaches History ... a whiz on skiis . . . B.S. from Kutztown State Teachers College and M.A. from Lehigh University. MR. HENRY GERNERD FOGELSVILLE, PA. Teaches Junior high school . . . Student Council adviser . . . graduated from Franklin and Marshall College . . . B.A. degree. MRS. NANCY J. LAWFER LEHIGHTON, PA. Cooking instructor . . . enjoys sewing and music . . . B.S. from Mansfield State Teachers College. MRS. BETTY E. TRAINER LEHIGHTON, PA. School librarian . . . 9th grade adviser . . . Trumpet adviser . . . Kutztown State Teachers College . . . B.S. degree. MR. STANLEY E. GRAMMES TREXLERTOWN, PA. Teaches Geography and History . . . enjoys traveling . . . B.S. from Kutztown State Teachers College . . . M.A. from Lehigh University. Page Eight FACULTY MISS MARGARET E. LESHER 37 N. 14TH STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA, Girls’ Physical Education Instructor . . . Senior Class adviser . . . pet peeve is careless personal hygiene . . . East Stroudsburg State Teachers College. MISS MARILYN R. MOUL 425 MAIN BLVD , ALLENTOWN, PA. Choral Director . . . pastimes are bridge, knitting, and sports . . . pet peeve is chewing gum in class . . . B.S. from West Chester State Teachers College. MR. RAYMOND H. LEIBENGUTH ALLENTOWN, PA. Head of Chemistry and Physics Department . . . pet peeve — Smoking . . . B.S. from Muhlenberg College. MRS. GRACE PODANY SUMMIT LAWN, PA. Heads Home Economics Department . . . looks forward to vacations . . . hobbies are metal craft and dogs . . . B.S. from Cedar Crest College. MR. WALTER J. JOHNSON PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. Teaches English and literature . . . pet peeve — income tax . . . debate coach . . . 9th grade adviser . . . B.A. from Ursinus . . . graduate work at Lehigh. MISS ANNE F. PHAROAH 37 N 14TH STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA. Biology instructor . . . Senior Class adviser . . . dislikes chewing gum in class . . . Boston University . . . Indiana State Teachers College . . . B.S. degree MR. HOWARD J. HAUSMAN WESCOSVILLE, R. D. 1 Heads Industrial Arts . . . hobby is craftsmanship . . . B.S. from Millersville State Teachers College. MR. WILLIAM L. KELLER 2225 CHEW STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA. English instructor . . . pet peeve is Milton Berle . . . Ursinus . . . Columbia B.A. and M.A. degrees. FACULTY MRS. AMY LOU MacCONNELL 1101 UNION BLVD.. ALLENTOWN, PA. Pet peeve is discourteous people . . . enjoys music and chocolate cake . . . University of Wisconsin . . . B.S. from South Dakota State Teachers College. MISS RUTH E. SOLT SLATINGTON, PA. 7th grade English teacher . . . enjoys sewing and reading . . . B.S. degree from Ursinus. MR. WILLIAM D. RANDALL 3191 CENTER STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. Teaches history and Social Studies . . . Yearbook adviser . . . hobbies — fishing and reading . . . B.A. degree from Moravian . . . seeking M.A. from Lehigh University. MR. JAMES R. LUTZ SCHNECKSVILLE. R. D. 1 Heads Printing Department . . . Junior class adviser . . . B.S. degree from Millersville State Teachers College. MISS ETHEL M. EVANS 217 N WEST STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA. Teaches English . . . enjoys dramatics . . . plans future dramatic club . . . B.A. degree from Ursinus . . . graduate work at Rutgers. MR. FREDERICK S. MECKLEY NEFFS, PA. Teaches History . . . Faculty Manager of Athletics . . . enjoys reading and horticulture . . . M.A. from Columbia . . . Ph.B. degree from Muhlenberg College. Page Ten FACULTY MR. DALE E. MANTZ SLATINGTON, PA. Commercial teacher . . . Sophomore adviser . . . B.S. degree from Blooms-burg State Teachers College . . . working on M.A. at Columbia. MRS. A. R. WEISHAAR QUAKERTOWN, PA. Heads Language Department . . . pet peeve is changing rooms for every class . . . B.A. from Wilson College. MR. FRANK E. LUTZ SCHNECKSVILLE, PA. Junior High School teacher . . . 8th grade adviser . . . graduate of Kutztown Normal School. MR. ROBERT WILSON ALLENTOWN, R. D. =3 Varsity coach . . . heads Boys’ Phyiscal Education Department . . . hunting and fishing are favorite recreations . . . B.S. from University of Illinois. MR. KENNETH MOYER SCHNECKSVILLE, PA. Teaches Math . . . Sophomore adviser . . . enjoys fishing . . . Ph.B. from Muhlenberg. MRS. CAROLYN E. WERLEY 2862 CREST AVENUE, ALLENTOWN, PA. Teaches Math and Geography . . . loves to travel . . . B.A. degree from Cedar Crest . . . graduate work at Cornell University. MR. RALPH SELTZER 2604 HELEN STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA. Commercial teacher . . . adviser to class of 1952 . . . dislikes large classes . . . B.S. degree from Bloomsburg . . . graduate work at University of Marvland and Lehigh. MR. M. PAUL SECHLER FOGELSVILLE, PA Junior High School teacher . . . loves to travel . . . pet peeve is discourtesy . . . B.S. degree from Kutztown State Teachers College. Aima Hater Tffie tfrnni cA, J950 Alma Mater! Alma Mater! Noble shrine of Truth and Light; We praise thee ever to the skies Where wisdom rules the heavens bright Portals wide are ever opened To our youth that, ne’er denied, Acclaims thee with exulting voice, So joyful with thee to abide. A7777r. z Praises linger on our lips As we depart thy cherished halls, No more to view the happy throngs Of loved ones still within thy walls. Ne’er forgetting, ne’er regretting Precious days so quickly flown, Oh! Alma Mater, hear our song, Our hymn of praise for thee alone. 7 7%. (LASS OFFICERS ADVISERS Miss Margaret Lesher Miss Anne Pharoah Mr. William Swallow Mr. Ralph Seltzer CLASS COLORS —Green and Gold FLOWER — White Carnation PRESIDENT Trexler Satkowski VICE PRESIDENT Joanne Hartranft SECRETARY Barbara Smith TREASURER Joanne Henry Page Fifteen Robert Harry App Allentown, R. D. 1 GENERAL Takes studies as a pastime . . . has a wisecrack for every occasion . . . never heard of the word “serious” . . . likes to tease the girls. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Kathryn Elda Bachman Schnecksville, R. D. 1 ACADEMIC Very attractive . . . pleasing personality ... a smile for everybody . . . enjoys all sports . . . plans to enter Hood Coliege to study nursing . . . will succeed in whatever she chooses. Activities: Junior Play; Senior Play; Student Council 4. Patricia Lee Baumer Allentown, R. D. 1 COMMERCIAL A fair and bonny blonde . . . ardent basketball fan . . . hard to find . . . loves to eat . . . ambition, to be a secretary . . . sure to succeed. Activities: Trumpet 1, 2, 3; Girls Chorus 1; Operetta 1. Par-Key. Donald Patrick Beach Orefield, R. D. -] COMMERCIAL . . . Always seen having a good time . . . usually up to some mischief . . . dancing ... a character on or off the stage . . . Future ? a success, no matter what. Activities: Junior Play; Senior Play; Par-key. Page Sixteer Lillian Mae Bergstresser Orefield, R. D. 1 GENERAL . . . Cheei'ful . . . come what may . . . active hobbies are swimming and baseball . . . strong supporter of the basketball team. Ambition undecided . . . good luck Lillian! Richard Charles Buchman 1625 North 21st Street ACADEMIC . . . Class comedian . . . attracts the girls . . . lives in a world of fun and music . . . acting ability . . . “off we go into the wild blue yonder.-’ Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1. 2; Debate 1, 2, 4; Trumpet 3; Student Council 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Debate Play 3; Par-Key. Marlin Raymond Burkhardt Allentown, R. D. 1 COMMERCIAL The sport type with a hardy laugh . . . shy toward the opposite sex . . . always with the gang . . . good luck to the future “Farmer of Tomorrow”. Activities: Basketball 1. Dolores Joan Butler 2033 Walbert Avenue ACADEMIC . . . Jet black hair . . . loves to giggle . . . leads a full life . . . enjoys writing letters . . . seen at “Y” dances . . . plans to enter Allentown School of Nursing. Activities: Par-Key. Page Seventeen Dolores Niro Danner Schnecksville, R. D. =1 COMMERCIAL Can be seen at all the basketball games cheering Parkland on . . . loves to travel and watch television . . . exceedingly friendly . . . another secretary of tomorrow. Activities: Trumpet 4; Par-key Staff; Color Guard. Marjorie Ann Druckenmiller 2242 Main Boulevard ACADEMIC . . . Blonde . . . Called “Marge” . . . favorite subject is Chemistry . . . enjoys the opera . . . blushes easily . . . plans to enter Moravian College; then into the Air Force. Activities: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Debate 1, 2, 3; Junior play: Girls Chorus 1; Par-Key. Alberta Joan Everett Orefield, R. D. 1 GENERAL . . . “Tiny” one of our high stepping majorettes at P. H. S. . . . loves dancing . . . knitting whiz . . . favorite class is Art . . . Plans to enter college and become an elementary teacher. Activities: Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Majorettes 3, 4. Shirley Lillian Follweiler Schnecksville, R. D. -1 COMMERCIAL . . . Roller skating, dancing, driving the “Chevy”, and boys comprise her favorite pastimes . . . easy to get along with . . . plans to make her future as a secretary. Activities: Trumpet 1; Dramatic Club 1; Par-Key. p rs Page Eighteen Flora Frances Foster Laury's Station COMMERCIAL Sweet and friendly to all . . . liked by everyone . . . always giggling . . . easy to know . . . hobbies include dancing, swimming and roller skating . . . “I will be thy secretary.” Activities: Par-Key; Trumpet 4. Sally Ann Frank Allentown, R. D. 2 COMMERCIAL Twinkling eyes . . . unpredictable personality . . . cowboys a station wagon . . . doesn’t believe in worrying . . . expects to engage in clerical work at the airport. Activities: Junior Play 3. Nancy Andres Frantz 32 North Glenwood Avenue GENERAL . . . “That’s Nancy with the laughing face” . . . likes swimming . . . attends camp during the summer . . . favorite pastime is collecting records . . . after graduation she plans to become a chemist’s assistant. Activities: Majorettes 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1. William Daniel George Coplay, R. D. 1 ACADEMIC ... A real “George” guy . . . camera fiend . . . quiet and shy . . . friendly . . . studious . . . Math whiz . . . willing to help a friend . . . College claims him . . . best wishes “Willy”. Activities: Debate 1; Junior Play. Page Nineteen Mary Ann Gerencser Fogelsville GENERAL “Tootie” . . . Flashing smile and twinkling eyes . . . seen at all the dances . . . bubbling personality . . . one of our pretty May Court gals . . . Here’s to the future. Activities: Glee Club 4; Senior Play. William John Gernerd Fogelsville ACADEMIC Tall, dark, “Shiek of Arabi” . . . lightning-pace . . . sweet music with a trumpet . . . always laughing and joking . . . Uncle Sam gets another one. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play. Henry Ray Haas Greenawalds GENERAL Where’s Henry? . . . The print shop of course . . . very quiet in manner . . . always with the gang . . . works hard for the team at all the games . . . here’s to the “printer of tomorrow’’. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4. Joan Elizabeth Hagerdon Allentown, R. D. COMMERCIAL Friendly smile . . . southern gal . . . Queen of the Junior Prom ... a comparative newcomer to Parkland . . . will make any boss a good stenographer . . . Good Luck! Activities: Glee Club 3, 4; Par-Key. Page Twenty Marion Halchuck Coplay, R. D. -1 ACADEMIC Full of pep . . . come on Paul, make that basket . . . very friendly . . . likes to drive and dance . . . good in sports . . . another Florence Nightingale ... of success we’re sure. Activities: Trumpet 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Cheerlead- ing 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Biology Club 1; Home Economics 1. Anna Mae Hamm Schnecksville, R. D. 1 COMMERCIAL Hard to find . . . quiet but can she talk when she wishes to! . . . enjoys bowling and art . . . the future — number please? Activities: Girls' Chorus 1; Mixed Glee Club 3, 4; De- bate Play; Junior Play; Senior Play. Shirley Ann Hartman Allentown, R. D. 3 GENERAL Quiet and always friendly . . . pastime reading, collecting post cards, and writing to pen pals . . . History is favorite class . . . hopes to do secretarial work after graduation. Activities: Student Council 4. Joanne Furler Hartranft Orefield, R. D. 1 COMMERCIAL Cheerful through everything . . . . . drives her father’s Buick basket! . . . cooperative worker . future secretary. always smiling . . make that . . neat girl . . . Activities: dent 4. Trumpet 3, 4; Par-Key Staff; Vice Presi- Page Twenty-one I Elmer Stewart Heiney Slatington, R. D. GENERAL A little fellow but known by everyone . . . pleasant smile for all . . . would like to be a carpenter . . . here’s to the builder of tomorrow! Activities: Track 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2. M Lee William Heintzleman Schnecksville, R. D. 1 GENERAL Always on the go . . . here and there . . . inclined to be quiet did you say? . . . one of the food growers of tomorrow . . . good growing! Joan Louise Heller Allentown, R. D. =3 GENERAL Blue eyes . . . br6wn hair . . . smiles freely . . . favorite class- Shorthand . . . enjoys roller skating and knitting . . . ambition is to become a stenographer. James Franklin Hendricks Wescosville, R. D. 1 ACADEMIC Playing Dracula in the chemistry lab . . . quiet but friendly . . . always ready with a helping hand . . . plans to study nuclear physics at college . . . look out, Einstein! Activities: Science Congress 3, 4. Page Twenty-tux Joanne Fredericka Henry 35th and Fairview Streets ACADEMIC Always laughing and giggling . . . best “sneezer” in the class . . . hobbies include knitting and “Jimmy” ... off to Penn State to study economics . . . Good Luck, Jo. Activities: Trumpet 1, 2, 3: Class Treasurer 3, 4; Junior Play; Par-Key. Doris Renee Hunsicker W Schnecksville, R. D. 1 COMMERCIAL See that bright smile, that’s Doris A . . willing worker . . . smooth dancer . . . whiz on skates . . . her favorite Senior class is English . . . secretary of the next president. Activities: Girls Chorus 1; Par- Key. Naomi Elizabeth Ann Jacobs Dorneyville, R. D. 2 GENERAL Here’s to our littlest majorette and a good one . . . loves to eat and dance . . . favorite class is art . . . hopes to be a future model. Activities: Trumpet 1, 2, 3; Majorettes 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1. V Carrie Maria Keller Allentown, R. D. =3 • ACADEMIC Gay and merry smile . . . liked by all . . . very soft spoken . . . lets go to the “Y” . . . good in sports . . . some lucky doctor will get a good nurse. ‘Part-'Ketf Page Twenty-three Frances Evelyn Kern Allentown, R. D. 1 COMMERCIAL Did you hear? . . . has a keen sense of humor . . . f active in school plays . . . always with the gang S . . . plans to become a secretary. Activities: Trumpet 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Debate Play: Junior Play; Senior Play; Par-Key; Junior High Operetta. ,Jr Milton Jay Kistler Stetlersville GENERAL Lady killer . . . likes a good argument . . . can always be heard laughing . . . he’s the shy type?? . . . athletic . . . oh! those eyes . . . would like to be radio announcer. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3; Track 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Band Secretary 3; Band Vice-President 4. Althea Kline Orefield COMMERCIAL Short, brown eyed, brunette . . . hear that giggle? . . . what a joke! . . . Oh, that music! I want to dance . . . drives her father’s “Chevy” . . . future 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Par- 4. commercial teacher Activities: Trumpet 3, Key; Student Counci Sandra Lee Knerr 2219 Walbert Avenue ACADEMIC Sweet, strawberry blonde . . . gay and merry smile . . . conscientious worker . . . (adding to the confusion in art class) . . . plans to further her art talents in college. Pan - Key Page Twenty-four Julia Kokolus Coplay, R. D. 1 GENERAL If you take a little shyness, add a friendly smile and mix in a charming personality you'll find Julia . . . good in sports . . . studious . . . we’re sure of a success. Paul Kosht Coplay, R. D. 1 GENERAL “Pudgy” . . . remarkable athletic ability . . . favorite pastime, goofing off . . . friendly to all . . . always there for some fun .W. as to the future ... a barber . . . beware of “Uncle Sam”! Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Althea Mae Krause Slatington, R. D. 1 COMMERCIAL One of the quietest members of the class . . . always has a smile . . . can be found reading, baking or watching television ... a receptionist she will be. Activities: Grayce Helen Kriner Orefield COMMERCIAL “Susie” . . . one of our peppy cheerleaders . . . Lehigh . . . always on the go . . . fun-loving . . . attracting the opposite sex . . . drives a car like Joey Chitwood . . . future — can’t miss! Activities: Trumpet 1: Band 1, 3; Senior Play; Cheerleading 3. 4. Page Twenty-fire Pan, - Abner O. Krumanocker Schnecksville GENERAL Very quiet . . . day dreamer . . . co-operative . . . modest . . . drives a ’50 DeSota . . . nothing worries him . . . known for his elaborate hair-do . . . plans to work at Neffs Farm Equipment Company. Activities: Class Treasurer 1. Donald Martin Laudenslager Orefield, R. D. 1 COMMERCIAL Tall, curly, black-haired fellow . . . easy to get along with . . . sports crazy . . . plus an attraction for the opposite sex . . . flirtatious as can be . . . watch him girls! Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play. Dawn Grace Lawall Dorneyville ACADEMIC Vivacious and talkative . . . expressive eyes . . . cheering at all the games . . . ripping up the road with her “Hot Rod” . . . horses and dancing favorites ... off to College in fall. Activities: Girls’ Chorus 1; Junior Operetta 1; Trumpet 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Color Guard 3; Junior Play; Senior Piay; Cheerleading 3, 4; Par-Key. Terence Frederick Mealey Greenawalds COMMERCIAL Quiet and shy . . . and oh, can he play that clarinet . . . good worker . . . the future is unknown but what he does, he will do well . . . best of luck to you, Terry! Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Twenty-six Frederick William Meckley Neffs ACADEMIC Fritz” . . . hot licks with a clarinet . . . supersonic marks . . . handy at all times with a flash bulb . . . always willing to help . . . college bound. Activities: Debate 1. 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Dance Band 3; Orchestra 1, 2. Jeanette Miller Allentown, R. D. -3 GENERAL . . . Hear that giggle . . . That’s our “Jenny” . . . Fiendish schemes . . . loads of pranks . . . Always with the gang . . . can she be stubborn! . . . Here’s to “Ya” kid . . . Keep laughing. Activities: Girls’ Chorus 1; Jr. Operetta 1; Mixed Chorus 3; Color Guard 4; Senior Play; Debate Play; Trumpet 2, 3; Par-Key. 7 Marilyn R Miller Breinigsville, R. D. 2 ACADEMIC Short . . . quiet , . . likes square dancing and roller skating . . . drives a “Chevy” . . . enjoys Home Economics . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . Cedar Crest College Bound! Activities: Club I. Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Par-Key; Varsity A A Pane Paul Henry Miller Laury's Station ACADEMIC “Poochie” . . . quiet to those who don’t know him . . . need a helping hand? . . . anyone for softball? . . . dependable . . . subtle, wise remarks . . . future undecided . . . the very best of everything. Activities: Trumpet 1, 2; Baseball (Manager) 1, 2: Jun- ior Play; Orchestra 1, 2; Basketball (Manager) 1; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Color Guard 1, 2, 3, 4. -7se Page Twenty-seven Mary Montagner Allentown, R. D. 3 GENERAL Flair for art . . . perseverence, tranquility, spells Mary . . . known and liked by all . . . practically an art room fixture . . . Best wishes in your art career. Activities: Trumpet 3; Student Council 3, 4; Par-Key. Raymon Paul Oberly Allentown, R. D. 1 ACADEMIC Mr. Leibenguth’s right hand man . . . quiet . . . deceivingly reserved . . . has a smile for everyone . . . good in track . . . successful actor . . . will succeed in whatever he does ... good luck Raymon. Activities: Debate 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Senior and Junior Play; Science Congress 3, 4. Alice Jennie Pearl Otto 32nd and Linden Streets GENERAL See her go . . . cheery and bright ... oh, if I only had a horse? . . . loves to ice skate . . . will make some lucky bqss an excellent secretary. Activities: Mixed Chorus; Debate Play; Girls’ Chorus 1; Band 3. Thelma Irene Paul Orefield GENERAL One of our snappy drum majorettes . . . always at work in sewing room . . . twinkle toes . . . competes in many contests, shining forth as a dancer and singer . . . television star of tomorrow. Activities: Majorettes 3, 4; Junior High Operetta 1. Page Twenty-eight Alice Joan Polkowski Allentown, R. D. 3 GENERAL Here’s to a cheerful girl who takes life easy . . . personality mixed with a lovely smile . . . likes to play the piano and dance . . . one of our future secretaries. Activities: Band 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 1; Par-Key. Warren Herbert Reinert 1417 North 19th Street GENERAL Shy and retiring . . . quiet until you know him . . . “let the rest of the world roll by” . . . friendly to all . . . future — obscure but surely successful. Marilyn Laura Remaley Schnecksville COMMERCIAL Seems quiet when you don’t know her . with the gang! . . riendly smile for all . . to square danco nd play the piano . . school — secretarial work. Activities: . . but . loves . after Floyd Arthur Ritter Coplay, R. D. 1 ACADEMIC “Flo” . . . good sport . . . curly hair and masculine build ... all around athlete . . . dancing . . . first with the women ... as to the future — “From the Halls of Montezuma”. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Vice-President 2, 3. Page Twenty-nine “Pan,-'Key Richard Charles Ritter 192 South 3rd Street ACADEMIC Here’s “Buck” . . . mischievous grin . . . excitement . . . always talking . . . likes to dance . . . can be found down in the shop . . . oh, those brown eyes! . . . with all that ambition he’s sure to succeed. Activities: Basketball 1. 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Color Guard 3, 4. Stanley Howard Royer Laury's Station GENERAL Silent but responsive . . . fun with all ... a lover of sports . . . plans to enlist in the Navy . . . Best of luck from all of us. Activities: Track 2, 3, 4. Dolores lola Saeger 4019 W. Linden Street COMMERCIAL “Tootie” . . . Active lass, you see cheering so willingly on ther basketball floor . . . drives her Pop’s Ford like triad . . . best of luck in her future secretarial work. Activities: Girls' Chorus 1: Junior Play; Cheerleading 3, 4; Junior High Operetta 1. J. Trexler Satkowski Allentown, R. D. ACADEMIC Blonde hair, blue eyes . . . the dashing romeo . . . lover of opposite sex though he doesn’t show it . . . ambitious . . . our hard working President . . . hobby is to tinker with autos . . . fun loving. Activities: Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4: Class President 2, 3, 4; Vice President 1; Junior Play; Trumpet 1; Debate 1; Par-Key. ‘Pan-'Kety Page Thirty Nancy Lou Schaffer 3216 Lincoln Circle COMMERCIAL . . . Little and mighty . . . obstinate did you say? . . . thinks a certain Senior is tops . . . always talking . . . music and dancing . . . Best O’ Luck. Activities: Mixed Chorus 4; Honor Guard 4; Senior Play: Par-Key. Paul Allen Schaeffer Allentown, R. D. 2 ACADEMIC Quiet and modest . . . hard worker . . friend to all . . . loves all sports . . . hopes ttv.be a future “Civil Engineer”, so off to colleg with all our good luck. Activities: Track 1, 2. Donald Frederick Schmidt Orefield, R. D. 1 ADEMIC The roving kinc . likes his automobiles . . . kind to the fern, ine race (sometimes) . . . very obedient to hugf lass work . . . will be off to college in the a Ruth Anna Schraden Allentown, R. D. 1 COMMERCIAL “Ruthie” . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . quiet and small but oh so friendly . . . know a good book? . . . secretary of tomorrow . . . Activities: Par-Key. Page Thirty-one Pan-'Key Genevieve Carolyn Schmitt 4001 Hamilton Street ACADEMIC Attracts boys for some reason . . . that’s our “Genny” . . . hobbies include swimming, dancing, and horseback riding . . . Wellesley College claims our fair-haired miss. Activities: Par-Key Editor; Debate 1, 2; Trumpet 1, 2, 3; Junior Play. Delores Mae Simock Orefield, R. D. 1 COMMERCIAL . . . Quiet and reserved . . . loves tc augh friendly . . . one of Basketball’s Bes Fans enjoys traveling . . . one of our future secretaries . . . Best of Luck. Activities: Dramatic Club 1; Trun 3, 4; Par-Key. Anna Mitchell Smith 1236 Cedar Crest Boulevard kDEMIC Redhead, with personality to match . . . happy-go-lucky and friendly manner . . . hails from Richmond . . . chauffeurs her friends . . . swimming champ . . . enjoys basketball and baseball . . . favorite subject is art . . . college bound. Activities: Par-Key. I Barbara Ann Smith 3101 Lincoln Parkway ACADEMIC Cute, candy-sweet . . . energetic majorette . . . class play . . . walking thru’ the halls with a certain crew cut . . . tops in everything, Barb! Activities: Majorettes 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Par-Key; Class Secretary 4. Page Thirty-two Donald Charles Smith 3935 Linden Street GENERAL Black curly hair . . . deceiving brown eyes . . . moody at times . . . always seen jitterbugging at dances ... a trial to teachers . . . eats to live and lives to eat . . . happy landing, “Jim”. Activities: Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 4; Junior Play; Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Charles Sosnowsky Coplay, R. D. 1 ACADEMIC . . . Slug . . . Always up to somethir r. . horseplay in Art Class . . . twinkling ev ... quite the comedian . . . keeps the girl ippy Future — off to college. Activities: Junior Operetta 1; Play 3; Senior Play 4; Student 3; Track Manager 2, 3, 4; Par-' Play 3; Junior uncil 3, 4; Trumpet Donald Nicholas Sotak Coplay,fR. D. 1 COMMERCIAL One of the class’ biggest jokesters ... a deep lover of basketball . . . witty at times . . . small but firm . . . always can be found at Yadush’s . . . future unknown by all. Activities: Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. M M Terry Roy Sparks Cherryville GENERAL Tall and lean . . . very friendly to all classmates . . . likes girls . . . has a pleasing personality . . . whiz in wood-shop . . . likes outdoor life . . . smooth sailing. Activities: Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. 'Pa i-'Ketf. Page Thirty-three Donald Joseph Todd 235 South Whitehall Avenue GENERAL Tall . . . glasses ... A fella liked by all . . . expects to become a fender man . . . has a rather humorous pose . . . hobbies are riding and girls? . . . we’re all with you “Don”. Dolores Rachel Tubio Allentown, R. D. 3 ACADEMIC . . . Tall, quiet and friendly marl tiolores . . . enjoys classical music . . . loves t eat ice cream . . . personality plus . . . Best of. Luck to a future nurse and missionary to India Activities: Mixed Chorus 4; rKey. Manuel Tubio Jr. Allentown, R. D. 3 ACADEMIC Strong, silent type . . . quiet and reserved . . . dark, friendly eyes . . . watch that motorcycle whiz by . . . hard worker . . . always courteous . . . ambitious, “Anchors Aweigh” . . . sincerity will bring success. Activities - Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4; Par-Key. Robert A. Tust 19 South Whitehall Avenue ACADEMIC Bob and his singing (??) sax . . . can be found “wolfing” . . . appears quiet, but looks are sure deceiving . . . hunting and fishing. Some college will be honored with his presence. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2: Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Track Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Thirty-four Dean Harvey Weber Schnecksville GENERAL . . . “Spitz” . . . Mischievous grin . . . Enjoys sports . . . Always wise cracks . . . Willing to take life easy . . . Walks through the halls slyly . . . Good luck, no matter what. Activities: Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Calista Juna Williams Allentown, R. D ACADEMIC . . . Short hair . . . hobby is talking her own opinions freely . . . enjoy; whiz on basketball floor when s' plans to enter Lyndon College i Activities: Dramatic Club 1; Trumpet 1; Debate Play 3. expresses Tguing . . . angry . . . ermont. Harold Rot New ENERAL . . . Quiet . . . Dorney Park Study Hall Force . . Wiltraut Route -2 dly . . . Midget auto races at favorite classes — Shop and nothing but the best in the Air take me away. Kathleen Violet Wisser Allentown, R. D. 3 ACADEMIC ... A vivacious brunette ... a promising French student . . . fun loving . . . likes to read and babysit .. . called “Kassie” . . . can be found horse-back riding . . . hopes to go to Middlebury. Activities: Dramatic Club 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Par-Key. Page Thirty-five It Dean Richard Wotring Neffs ACADEMIC . . . Tall, good looking “Rosky” . . . Heartbreaker . . . flashy dresser . . . many wise cracks . . . loves to have fun . . . where’s the food? . . . it’s off to college . . . Best O’ luck. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Par - Ketf Page Thirty-six (LASS HISTORY FRESHMEN It was on a bright September morn in 1948 that South Whitehall High School witnessed with feelings of apprehension, the entrance of the future class of 1952. Days passed quickly as new friends were made and new studies were entered. By the time we became accustomed to our new routine, fall was well on its way and with it came the extra-curricular activities. Members of our class entered Debate, Mixed Chorus. Girls Chorus, Band, and athletics with tremendous enthusiasm. We went to class plays, basketball games and dances in large numbers. Time passed rapidly and along came the Christmas vacation. We returned and with new vigor attacked our studies, which by now were “old. stuff.” Winter passed quickly; along came Easter and then springtime. Before we knew it. ’twas May and the Seniors left on their class trip. Along with graduation activities came the Junior-Senior Prom for which six Freshmen girls served as hostesses. They were Frances Kern, Pat Baumer, Mary Montag-ner, Nancy Frantz, Thelma Paul and Anna Mae Hamm. The year was over; we took our report cards and trooped off to Dorney Park for the school picnic. So ended our first year in South Whitehall High School. SOPHOMORE; We returned to school, now officially christened PARKLAND in September, and as Sophomores assumec nhe superior air in the presence of the lowly Frosh. The first thing we Hid was to organize our class. Our officers were — Trexler Satkowski, President; Floyd Ritter, Vice President; Nancy Frantz, Secretary; and Douald Beach, Treasurer. We then set to work on our first activity as a class; the Sophomore Dance. Unfavorable prophesies were made by upperclassmen; but in spite of it all, our beloved dance was a huge success. Gjnce again sports took the spotlight and fall passed quickly. Christma facation came and went, and we returned to our classes with renewed enthusiasm. This proved very useful, for shortly afterwards we started disection in Biology. School days flew; Easter came and went. Then Spring was with us once again, and before we knew it exam time was hei Eventually the year passed, and once again we trooped down to Dorney Park; this time to celebrate our promotion to the lofty positions of Juniors. JUNIORS Vacatioi Jpassed quickly, and after Labor Day we flocked back to school to jump i� to our own sportlight as the high and mighty Juniors. We organized our class again, electing — Trexler Satkowski, President; Floyd Ritter Vice President; Sally Beyer, Secretary; and Joanne Henry, Treasurer. Quickly we started plans to make money for our sad-looking treasury. We were happy and we had our heads in the clouds, but we ire soon pulled back down to earth by the seriousness and gravity of our ew classes. We were growing older and our classes, accordingly, became more adult. This year we were all the more interested in basketball games for four of our g;irls — Grayce Kriner, Dolores Saeger, Dawn Lawall Page Thirty-nine and Marion Halchuk were chosen as the Junior cheerleaders. Then Christmas time pervaded with the beautiful spirit of friendship, joy and peace peculiar to that season. After an all too short vacation we returned to school to find that our class rings had arrived. The selection had been made several weeks prior to Christmas and these symbols of our class,a memories-to-be had arrived. For many days thereafter, teachers vied with rings for attention. Carefully we laid our plans for our first Juniftr dance, and in keeping with our growing reputation it proved to be an enjoyable and well-attended occasion. A class play was selected, and the weeks of rehearsal started. Finally, on March 8 and 9 the class nf 1952 presented its Junior Play, “HOME SWEET HOMICIDE.’’ The play was a huge success and it was enjoyed by the cast as well as by the audience. Easter came and went, and once more the end of school was in sight. Now was the time for our memorable Junior-Senior Prom. It was held at Castle Garden, Dorney Park, on May 19. Midway through the dance all the Junior girls and their escorts danced for a number so that a queen and a court could be chosen. Joan Hagerdon was crowned queen of the Prom by last year’s queen Barbara Kuss. The court included Barbara Smith, Genevieve Schmitt, Sally Beyer, Jeanette Miller. Mary Gerencser and Kathryn Bachman. Several of our Junior girls served as ushers at the Baccalaureate and Commencement programs, which were held for the departing class of 1951. By this time the school year was over, and once again we spent a day picnicking at Dorney Park to bring an end to our Junior year. SENIORS We returned to Parkland this year to assume our honored positions as Seniors. As we walked the familiar halls, we realized that we would soon be calling our dear Parkland, Alma Mater. However, we pushed our feeling of remorse aside and set to work on our final run as the class of 1952. We organized our class, electing — Trexler Satkowski, President; Joanne Hartranft, Vice President; Barbara Smith. Secretary; and Joanne Henry, Treasurer — to be our final guiding hands. On October 26 the Senior class sponsored the “Dungaree Dip,” a Sadie Hawkins style, blue jean dance. It was reported that the dance was a huge success. At the same time a cast was being chosen and rehearsals started for the Senior play. On November 15 and 16, the class of 1952 presented the three-act comedy, “LOVE IS TOO MUCH TROUBLE.” The play was another success attributable to a fine cast and director and admirable work on the part of both. Due to a very unfortunate circumstance in the weather the class of 1952 was forced to postpone its regularly scheduled Christmas Dance. But even while this history is being made, the final plans are being made for the “Senior Serenade” to be presented on January 25. Our class is rushed with many things, among them the selection of the place for our class trip. The next months will fly. Our class events, the plays and dances, our trip and graduation exercises will soon be behind us and our school life will draw to a close. To those friends remaining behind us, we leave but one request: that the high quality of our school always be maintained. To our teachers, we give all the thanks possible for the help that we were given. We the class of 1952 bid farewell to Parkland High School. Page Forty j ArAc , Tfsa OMjtr 3JtrZ s retu you 6 not Acrf ZZ td- y CrC y 3 tX L A fl A f Cc Ae S3 7 A 3 Ayctsy fr-? ( 9 u • • s y rJJ s An %u Zf JZ-f a c i r rhx r yont a t r , u A ty irc Z? a rr A { CcxAr asrcZ ffxy yJ my xt r3 7 ror - a ujasyJ f OsrAr-ar o ty hr - ji rexsA t Act jA. JH a f t J fr'-fi err Jy Ahuv PAnymf h 3 s £ttc — r- Arxe ssyy Me jrf V----- Oc - Jajjy j at 9Arex a tf TA ? ej r •AAm ttr f What Would School Be Like Without . Donald Laudenslager and his Ford? Manuel Tubio and his pep talks? Thomas Stettler falling asleep in class? Paul Schaeffer’s sly remarks? Anna Smith’s southern drawl? Genevieve Schmitt’s blonde hair? Sally Frank and her ardent moaning? Dolores Butler’s love problems? Doris Hunsicker and her bubble gum? Kathie Bachman and her pleasant smile? Marion Halchuk talking about the basketball team? Tapping The Wires . . Donald Smith — “It figur Charles Sosnowsky — “Dis here.” Richard Buchman — “Hi Toots!” Nancy Schaffer — “Charge it.” Floyd Ritter—“I’m with you.” Mike Kistler — “Get off my ear.” Trexler Satkowski — “Yea, well, whata ya gonna do?” Dawn Lawall — “I’ll cream ya.” Ir. Swallow — “This is the best art class I’ve ever had. Mr. Liebenguth — “You’re getting me nervous.” Marlin Burkhardt — “Hot Dog!’ hotly-four CLASS P OPHECY As we stepped from our automobile onto the marble steps in front of the Van Heusen mansion, we were amazed and delighted to see that one of our classmates had prospered so well. The door was opened by a butler who greeted us and informed us that dinner would be served in fifteen minutes. We were then led by Mrs. Van Heusen, formerly our own Dawn Lawall, to the main dining room where we saw the men and women with whom we graduated twenty years ago. Our attention was attracted to Donald Beach waving his arms frantically and trying to tell us tl� at our seats were at his table. After seating ourselves, everyone turned their attention to the speaker’s table. Mayor Sosnowsky (of Ormrod that is) announced that he had a telegram to read. It was from James Hendricks who could not attend the combination house warming-class reunion at the Gilbert Van Heusen’s, due to an unexpected trip to the moon and that his secretary. Flora Foster, had gone along with him to take notes on the astronomical observations. Our hostess, the former Mary Gerencser, introduced our class president, Trexler Satkowski. He told us about his job, being ri ht-hand-man to the chief executive, and that Frederick Meckley, Paul Miller, and William Gernerd were unable to be present because they were all Foreign Ministers and were traveling abroad. Since Joanne Henry was treasurer of th ’£lass, she was the next to offer a few kind words. She herself was a.dfental assistant to her father, and her fiance, Donald Smith, was in Paris with his latest designs for women’s dresses. Having nothing more to say, Joanne turned the meeting over to Barbara Smith, who heads public relations aj£;the Wotring Farms. Barbara had received several phone calls and telegrams from some of the other members who could not attend this gala affair. They were: Paul Schaeffer, who was on a hunting expedition to Africa, but sent his regards. Anna Smith was among the missing, being the first woman in the World Series; she didn’t want to leave the Yankee Stadium. Sally Frank had to stay home with a sick dog . . . (she breeds cocker spaniels!) Marlin Burkhardt and Joanne Hartranft were chosen to represent Lehigh County at the “Be Kind To Peach Tree Convention.” Dinner was then served. The head waitress was Alice Otto. After we were all finished eating, our ex-model hostess announced that there would be dancing in the ballroom in the west wing. As the crowd gathered and the music started, our eyes turned to the bandstand where we noticed Terence Mealey and his “Melody Moaners” featuring Robert App and his “tingling trumpet” and Warren Reinert on the “crying cornet.” Here we met Lee Heintzleman and Stanley Royer. They told us about their 250 acre farm in North Stein’s Corner. Barber Paul Kosht (“Clippy” for short) was the next classmate with whom we talked. For some reason our conversation drifted to Marian Halchuk. She is, Paul informed us, head nurse at the Ormrod Hospital and has on her staff, Julia Kokolus, Dolores Butler, Carrie Keller, Kathryn Bachman, and Marilyn Miller. A loud cry from the center of the room attracted our attention. We investigated and found Floyd Ritter surrounded by a group of women; Page Forty-six namely, Nancy Frantz, Alberta Everett, and Sandra Knerr. When asked what he was doing besides giving advice to the lovelorn, he told us he was editor of the “Guthsville Gazette.” Then, to our surprise, we saw the sworn bachelors of the class, Donald Laudenslager, Donald Todd, and Donald Schmidt. Their motto — “We may be bachelors, but oh you kid!” A Out on the terrace Alice Polkowski, Naomi Jacobs, Lillian Bergstresser, Dolores Danner, and Ruth Schraden were busy discussing their jobs as secretaries, and also talking about the many happy times they had at Parkland. Next on the agenda was a bit of entertainment. The first selection was by Jeanette Miller, Nancy Schaffer, Thelma Paul, and Anna Mae Hamm who have all done very well in the music world. Marjorie Druckenmiller sang a selection from “Madame Housefly” in which she starred several years ago when she was a member of the Metropolitan Opera Company. She was accompanied by Grayce Criner who is touring the country and giving piano recitals. A Not to be outdone by the women, Dean Weber, Richafcl Ritter, Robert Tust, and Dean Wotring thrilled us with their version of “I got Tears in my Ears from Lying on my Back in Bed When I cry Over You,” after which Richard Buchman told us the story of his fifteen wives. The recreation room, being right next to the ballroom, attracted those two great ping-pong players Marilyn Remaley and Shirley Follweiler. Winning the “Schnecksville Cup” five years ig uccession left them with a rather confident feeling until Abner Krumanocker and Elmer Heiney displayed their talents and nearly beat them. Harold Wiltraut and Donald Sotak taught Shirley Hartman, Joan Heller, Althea Krause, and Doris Hunsicker how to play shuffle board. At least that’s the way it started out, but the,four stenographers made up their own rules and wound up playing something entirely new. In fact, they didn’t even know what it was. We stopped on the way back'to the ballroom to talk with Calista Williams and Mary Montagner. They informed us that Kathleen Wisser is an interpreter for the U. Ng Genevieve Schmitt is the Dean of Women at Sterlingworth University, and Joan Hagerdon is employed by the United States government as a typist. Down the corridor a Jfttle farther we saw Manuel Tubio, now an Admiral in the Navy, talking to Professor Raymon Oberly. Manuel told us that his sister, Dolores, is an Army Nurse serving in a hospital in China. When we finally returned to the ballroom, we noticed Terry Sparks dancing with Delores Simock. Terry, never missing a pretty girl as she passes him, is known as a “traveling judge.” Wherever a beauty contest is being held you van be sure Terry will be the head judge. A telegrarrv Was received by our hostess from Milton Kistler. He couldn’t come'-to the reunion because he is in the hospital. Mike was injured in the play-off game between the Globe Trotters and the Parkland High School Alumni and is suffering from two stubbed toes and a fractured earlobe. Always to be seen together are Pat Baumer, Dolores Saeger, Joyce Kline 'and Frances Kern. As during their high school days, they are seen seated together telling jokes and catching up on the latest gossip. After twenty long years, we have finally met and been able to reminisce oyer the good times enjoyed by all at Parkland High School. I’m sure we’ll never forget. Gass Will and Testament Hr Jit Hmrmbrrrb ... That we, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Fifty-two, being of sound mind, spent all of our money; therefore, leaving to the Juniors nothing but our best wishes, do make, publish, and declare this to be this last Will and Testament of our class. Senior Mary Montagner Donald Todd Terry Sparks Bequeaths her art ability to his height to Junior Marilyn Hausman Forrest Mason heimer his way with the women to Marlin Rickert Abner Krumanocker his hunting ability to Marvin Bortz Trex Satkowski his position as president of William George Shirley Follweiler Nancy Frantz Julia Kokolus Genny Schmitt Pat Baumer Dolores Saeger Henry Haas Joyce Kline Milton Kistler Dolores ButlerJ Fran Kern Delores Simock Raymon Oberly Robert App larlin Burkhardt Page Forty-nine 'Pan.-'Key the Senior Class to Robert Sotak his photography equipment to David Miller her “Gift of Gab” to Phyllis Rauch her baton to Carole Trexler her quietness to Anna Geiger her position as Editor of the Par-Key to Any Junior who wants it her 15 study halls a week to Marilyn Radio her jkw Ford to Robert Roth his “blank gun” to Donald Kern her typing ability to Grace Geiger his bass voice to Paul Peters her dark hair to Faith Hecht her witty sayings to Doris Diehl her freckles to Polly Seyer his scientific ability to Roger Howells his ability to write stories for English class to Adolph Knauss his peach orchard to Harold Schantz E JUNIOR PROM For the majority of Jtlie class of 1952 the thought of the Junior Prom will always rekindle memories of a night filled with music and dancing. “ ’Round and ’round we whirled, in rhythm with the music,” the music of Jimmie Ryan’s orchestra in .Castle Garden dance hall. The hours from nine p.m. to twelve p.m.. May 19, 1951. were filled with gaiety for the truly young in heart and the light and Ipouyant in spirit. With the cooperation of various committees, our freshmen hostesses, and our teachers, all of whom helped to make the dance a huge success; it was an event that will recall memories for years to come. Midway through this night of all nights, the Junior girls and their escorts danced a number by themselves; for in keeping with tradition, a May Queen and her court were selected. Barbara Kuss, Queen of 1950, relinquished her crown to Joan Hagerdon, the-Queen of 1951; and the six members of the court took their places arounu her throne. After the coronation of the queen, her court, and their escort t hey waltzed a number reserved especially for them. Then, once again, “On with the dance, let joy be unconfined!” Dancing was resumed and with revitalized spirits and unprecedented gaiety we danced until the climax of the evening, a grand finale. As a bewitching hush fell over the dancing couples, all of us knew that thft was the end of our life as a Junior and the beginning of our final association's Seniors. Below are listed the members of the May Court of 1951: Joan Hagerdon Queen of 1951 Barbara Smith Jeanette Miller Kathryn Bachman Barbara Kuss Queen of 1950 Mary Gerencser Sally Beyer Genevieve Schmitt Pan - 'TC.ecf Page Fifty-one THE SENIOR PLAY -daue ?4. 77%uc£ 7r xu6Ce A farce comedy in three acts called “Love Is Too Much Trouble’’ was presented by the Senior Class on the nights of the 15th and 16th of November. It was very successful under the capable direction of Miss Ethel Evans. The action centered around a college hangout, affectionately called the “Poison Pot.” “Pinky” Hamilton tried to help his friend Joe Burke, who being restricted, the campus, was unable to go to the Junior Prom. He succeeded only in getting Joe, himself, and many of his friends expelled. Events happened in quick succession, including a few amusing catastrophes such as knocking out half of the campus by means of suspended animation pills, freezing a band leader in ice, and bringing the wrath of the college president on the management of the ill-fated “Poison Pot.J But to the relief of all concerned, things finally resolved themselves and approached normalcy as the curtain descended. Joe Burke Pinky Hamilton Toasty Aggy McCloskey Connie Ashton Shirley Bradford Emmy Lou Jackson Monica Bates Mrs. J. Worthington Ebb Durham Flo Durham Dr. Pillsy Miss Emily Ross Cliff Hayward CAST Charles Sosnowsky Richard Buchman Frances Kern Donald Beach Grayce Kriner Jeanette Miller Barbara Smith Nancy Schaffer Bates Joyce Kline Anna Mae Hamm Mary Gerenscer Raymon Oberly Kathryn Bachman Donald Laudenslager Page Fifty-two CLASSES (LASS OF 1953 s4dlti6ei4 Mr. James Lutz Mrs. Margaret Wef Dorothy Adams Sandra Chattin Ruth Dehrs Doris Diehl Helen Ebert Jane Eisele Stephanie Everett Alice Freas Marjorie Gavlick Anna Geiger Grace Geiger Joanne Genovese Elizabeth Gerencser Marie German Jean Good Joanne Gruver Shirley Haas Marilyn Hausman Faith Hechf, Charmaine Heckman Ruth Heintzelman Ruth Herber Jane Hertzog Patricia Higgins Loretta Huber Patricia Karabin Loretta Kistler Marlene Kline Gail Kuhns Nancy Kuntz Mildred Lazarus Vivian Leppert Barbara Lewis Anita Linde Joan Miller Mariane Pastuszak Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson Mr. Henry Gernerd Kathleen Platt Dolores Potrako Marilyn Radio Phyllis Rauch Carol Rogers Constance Rover Janet Scherer June le Schraden Barbara Schrope Helen Segan Dorothy Senyak Pauline Sever Celesta Shellhammer Shirley Starr'... Carole Trexler Patricia Weidner Carole Trexler ‘Pwi-'Kecf Page Fifty-fur (LASS OF 1953 O icext President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . I Robert Sotak Mariane Pastuzak Faith Hecht Loretta Kistler Alton Algard Andre Azemar Marvin Bortz Stanley Breininger Jack Donaghy Donald Drabick Richard Fasick Vincent Grabarits Donald Heller Erwin Hendricks James Holben Roger Howells Ronald Kern Adolph Knauss Walter Kobasiuk Koch £rwood Krause i David Lakatosh W Dean Lakatosh Denton Lakatosh Milton Lawrence John Marushak Forrest Masonheimer Daniel McHugh David Miller Raymond Miller Bohdan Mutz Donald Nagle Bruce Neff Franklin Rabert P vt-'Key Gerald Resh Marlin Rickert Robert Roth Harold Schantz Glenn Schenkenberger Donald Schumaker Guy Schwartz Joseph Schwartz Robert Serfass Alfred Snyder Robert Sotak Robert Urffer Donald Wehr Pane Fifty-six (LASS OF 1954 «4ew Mr. Henninger Mr. Moyer Mr. Mantz Mrs. Reimschissel. Nancy Arner Elizabeth Hausman Bonita Peters Doris Bachman Mary Heckman Elizabeth Pond Elaine Bachman Patricia Heckman a Joyce Reichenbach Jeanette Blose Dorothy Heinly y Catherine Roma Violet Bollinger Eleanor Hertzke y Shirley Ruppert Nancy Lou Boyer Jean Keldsen Barbara Ann Saeger Kathryn Buchert Sandra Keller Reba Mae Schmoyer Mary Charles Madeline Kern Bernice Schneck Lucy Czonstka Joanne Ketchledge Shirley Schneck Dolores Da Silva Darlene Klotz Patricia Schuler Doris Dietrich Rebecc Kramer Betty Ann Smith Mary Ann Drabick Grace Laub Dian Smoyer Dixie Lee Drake Patricia MacKenzie Sandra Strauss Marilyn Engler Lorraine McNabb Barbara Ann Todd Sandra Fritzinger i Shirley McNabb Verna Todt Marilyn Gaal Joan Muth Diana Trinkle Sally Galucy Janice Nothstein Jacqueline Weidner Elsie Gibiser Lorraine Oberly Isabel Wieand Shirley Good Bernadine Olaynick Shirley Ann Wieand Lois Jean Greenawald Dorothy Oldham Barbara Weissler Ethel Haines June Otter (LASS OF 1954 Office 4 President Edward Reichard Vice President Catherine Roma Secretary Doris Bachman Treasurer . Lois Jean Greenawald Milton Ames Russell Hamm Richard Recker Alfred Bauer Wayne Hamm Edward Reichard Gordon Beidleman Ernest Helfrieh Burnell Rex Paul Best Barry Isett Gene Rickert Charles Bickel William Jacobs Karl Ritschel Gary Bobo Craig Knauss Bradley Roth Larry Bostick Harold Koch Paul Schaffer Paul Creitz William Kokolus Karl Schellhammer William Culp Ronald Krause Kenneth Schlegel Robert Everett George Kuhns Robert Schneck Raymond Farber Charles Loch Dale Sechler Billy Fillman Henry Lokay John Simock Carl Frantz Larry Longenbach Kenneth Smith Paul Freas Ronald Mantz Dale Snyder John Frohwitter Richard Miller Nevin Stahley Gerald Gehris Aral Moser Clayton Stein Robert George Lewis Nau Dale Steitz Roger Gogle Richard Noll Richard Stoudt John Gulla Larry Otto Joseph Tonelis Bruce Guth Michael Persing Stanley Torbey Edward Halchuk Donald Peters Ray Hamm Paul Peters Page Fifty-eight (LASS OF 1955 Mrs. Trainer Mr. Bear Althea Bachman Doris Bailey Paulette Barna Mae Batz Nancy Lou Beitler Lucille Bennicoff Marjorie Black Marie Blose Paulette Bloszinsky Betty Bollinger Rosemarie Bundra Geraldine Buss Jean Carl Joan Carl Beatrice Cassey Martha Conahan Marilyn Danner Gwen Dempsey Margaret Donaghy June Dotterer Irene Drabic Norma Engler Anne Furman Patricia Gernerd Doris Geiger Edith Getz Jeanette Gibiser Mary Gorens Madeline Grim Shirley Grim Eleanor Har Shirley Barbara man rfoCviaera Mr. Johnson Miss Moul Betty Horwith Lucille Hunsicker Dolores Kemmerer Bonita Knerr Rose Knopf Victoria Kokolus Evelyn Kosht Jane Kuhns Kate Kuhns Shirley Kulp Susan Kuss Gloria Laudenslager Shirley Leh Fay Lichtenwalner Carol Ann Linde Mary Jane Mangels Kathleen Mealey Dorothy Mikylychak Jean Miller JudyMiller 'thy Moser Moyer 'arilyn Mover Shirley Muth Susan Ann Newhard Shirley Nuss Adele Oswald Patricia Paul Jacqueline Peters Katherine Peters Penny Peters Janis Randolph Kay Reeder Patricia Reese Mary Reichenbach Lorraine Remaley Irene Reszetar Marilyn Rex Myrtle Rex Betty Lou Ritter LaRue Ritter Fay Romig Helen Rosko Leah Rupp Ann Schaffer Judy Schmoyer Lois Schneck Ruth Schneck Rose Marie Schwartz Leanna Sechler Joyce Selig Jean Spaide Marlene Stahley Nancy Stecker Darlene Stephens Nancy Stimpfl Shirley Tacker Patsy Ann Tyson Patricia Ann Wagner Adele Warmkessel Jean Wehr Renae Werley Miriam Wertman Margaret Wotring Page Fifty-nine ISISlil (LASS OF 1955 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Dale Baer Paul Barna Kenneth Beisel Clair Beitler Donald Bittner Douglas Bower Paul Buss Jess Clarke Russell Clouden Carl Derr Donald Derr Rudolph Dippl Curtis Donaldson Roger Dorney Richard Drabic Edwin Ekhroth William Ernst Thomas Fenstermaker Charles Fink Larry jfcllweiler John Frey Lowell Geiger Victor Geiger Donald Geisler James George Robert Good Joseph Groller Carl Hausman O ice T4 Ronald Ziegler Earl Walbert Janis Randolph Woodrow Helfrich Ray Hausman Richard Heinly Arthur; Heleva James Helfrich Joseph Helfrich Woodrow Helfrich Louis Hershman Evan Hoffman Gerald Hunsicker Roger Hunsicker Fred Isett George Jacobs George Knopf Andrew Krasulak Byron Lichtenwalner Robert Masonheimer Dennis McElwain Forrest Miller Marshall Miller Raymond Miller Robert Miller John Mohr Thomas Moser Robert Moyer Larry Murphy Delano Muse David Musselman Vincent Newhard George Paduch Ralph Pierone Laverne Reichard Ronald Reimert Kenneth Rhode Carl Rodenbach Carl Roth Daniel Roth Willoughby Ruch Eugene Schaffer Ralph Schaffer Gerald Schantz Larry Schell David Schellhammer Allan Schneck Reynard Seibert Ralph Smith Robert Thibou Peter Thomas Harry Todd Jr. Thomas Torby Donald Trexler Earl Walbert Gail Warmkessel Alfred Wetzel Ronald Ziegler Page Stxtv Typists Joyce Kline Delores Simock Flora Foster Page Sixty three PAP-KEY STAFF This organization begins to work almost as soon as school opens in September and closes its accounts late in May with the presentation of its Senior Class Annual. The Staff members have worked especially hard this year to give students, Seniors and friends of Parkland a truly different book. The only staff request is that you, the reader, appreciate this effort. Editor Advertising Managers Sales Managers Literary Staff: Personals Features Classes Organization Sports Staff Secretary, Treasurer Make-up and Layout y) Genevieve Schmitt Joan Hager Marilyn Rema Dawn Lawall (Chai Marilyn Miller Althea Krause Pat Baumer Joanne Henry Frances Kern (Chairlady) Jeanette Miller Dolores Butler Dolores Danner Kathleen Wisser Trexler Satkowski Joanne Hartranft Mary Montagner Dolores Tubio Manuel Tubio Shirley Follweiler Donald Beach Alice Polkowski Charles Sosnowsky Richard Buchman ara Smith Nancy Schaeffer Fred Meckley Ruth Schraden Doris Hunsicker Anna Smith STUDENT COUNCIL This organization has become well known to the pupils attending Parkland High School, because their activities are an integral part of school life. It provides students with an opportunity to learn democratic living by actual participation in democratic experiences. During the past year the student council sponsored its first social activity; a dance, which was a great success. With the cooperation of the administration and faculty, it has endeavored with considerable success, to solve major problems involving lockers, hall-traffic, auditorium programs, pep meetings, and others. We feel sure that by next school term we will be hearing a lot from this newly organized group at Parkland. OFFICERS President . Charles Sosnowsky Vice President-Treasurer Kathleen Platt Secretary Ethel Haines Richard Buchmau Henry Haas M Mary Montagner Kathleen Platt Donald Shumaker Adolph Knauss Catherine Roma M ADVISERS Mr. Henry Gernerd Mr. Floyd German DELEGATES Richard Recker Marilyn Gaal David Wenner Nancy Stecker Bonny Knerr Charles Fink Lucille Hunsicker Kenneth Rhode Ruth Ann Schneck Jeannette Arner Alice Grady Sandra Hooky Marlene Nuss Gertrude Ritter ALTERNATES Dorothy Segen Harry Cochrane Russel Hamm Robert Horning Joseph Nemeth Nancy Smith Harold Wenner Kathryn Bachman Shifley Hartman jee Kline arilyn Radio Elizabeth Gerencser Anita Linde Dorothy Oldham Dale Stietz Gene Rickert Betty Smith Marshal Miller Rudy Dipple David Miller Jeannette Gibiser Rose Knopf Gail Warmkessel Melvin Ballinger James Follweiler Jack Knauss James Morrow Mary Radeline Pat Seagreaves Christine Behney Lynn Habble Carolyn Helfrich Robert Kocher Paul Semmel Peter Skelley Page Sn ty -fon Through teamwork and its “nose for news” the “Trumpet” staff has produced a paper well worth reading. It contains all and news about pupils of Parkland. The Trumpet Staff is under the supervision of Mrs. Traine is planning to go to New York for the annual Columbia Scholastic Press Association Meeting held at Columbia University. the latest events The staff Editor-in-Chief Carol Rogers Page one — Editor Shirley Starr Page two — Editor Kathleen Platt Page three — Editors Dolores Potrako Marion Halchuck Page four — Editor Faith Hecht Business Manager .W Ruth Heintzelman REPORTERS— Dale Steitz Lorraine Oberly Pat Reese Alan Schneck Nancy Boyer Reba Mae Schmoyer Ronald Ziegler Susan Kuss Barbara Schrope Paul Freas Alice Freas Jane Hertzog Paulette Blozinsky June' Schraden Kate Kuhns Pauline Seyer Myrtle Rex Nancy Stecker Elaine Bachman Pat Gernerd Jan Randolph Penny Peters Judy Schmoyer Carolyn Wilsey Judy Miller Mae Batz Carol Linde TYPISTS— Joyce Kline Delores Simock Shirley Follweiler Flora Foster Do tores Danner Joanne Hartranft f utte Sixty-five DEBATE CLUB This team of orators has spent a great deal of time preparing their speeches and meeting with Mr. Walter Johnson after school. Their work inner-dance, the enjoyment meeting debaters from other will be rewarded by their annual spring they receive in debating, and the pleasure high schools. The question being debated this year is, Resolved: “That Everyone Be Subject to Conscriptions During Tii'he of War.” Parkland High School can be sure that this group of students is representing Parkland as it should be represented. OFFICERS President Vice-Presidc Secretary-Treasurer Marilyn Radio Richard Buchman Dorothy Oldham AFFIRMATIVE Dixie Lee Drake Raymon Oberly David Miller Larry Murphy Richard Buchman NEGATIVE Pauline Seyer Daniel Roth Marilyn Radio Barbara Weissler Dorothy Oldham Pan-'Keep Page Sixty-six 'an MIXED 5LEE (LUB The Mixed Glee Club is one of the top organizations at Parkland, the capable leadership of Miss Moul, this group can be heard pr« during every activity period. Although the chorus was unable to sing at the Christmas prd ram due to weather conditions, we are all looking forward to hearing.fneir “song-fest” at the Spring Concert. Sopranos Dolores Tubio AWenors Doris Bachman Barbara Weissler Robert George Ruth Dehrs Pat Weidner fY Richard Miller Dixie Lee Drake Altos A Raymon Oberly Marjorie Druckenmiller Nancy Arner jffi Richard Ritter Grace Geiger Alberta Everett Donald Smith Joanne Genovese Alice Freas Dale Steitz Mary Gerencser Anna Geiger Robert Urffer Marie German Jean Greenawald Joanne Gruver Joan Hagerdgp Basses Ethel Haines Anna Mae Mmm Marion Halchuk Faith Hecht Billy Fillman Ruth Heintzelman Loretta Jnber Lowell Geiger Sandra Keller Madeline Kern Ernest Helfrich Frances Kern Gail Kuhns Roger Howells Joanne Ketchledge Nancy Kuntz Barry Isett Dawn Lawall tfrley McNabb Milton Kistler Anita Linde orothy Oldham Craig Knauss Lorraine McNabb Fbolores Potrako David Miller Marilyn Miller J Kathleen Platt Paul Miller Lorraine Oberly Marilyn Radio Larry Otto Alice Otto A Carol Rogers Paul Peters Mariane Pastuzak W Catherine Roma Richard Recker Nancy Schaffer Barbara Saeger Robert Sotak Helen Segan M Pauline Seyer Richard Stault Diane Smoyer Jf Shirley Starr Manuel Tubio Diana Trinkle W Shirley Wieand Russel Yoder Page Sixty-seven JUNIOR CHORUS This organization was created several years ago by Miss Moul as a means of preparing Junior high school students for a future membership in the high school Mixed Chorus. Although they make few appearances, they spend their activity periods diligently practicing and their efforts have born fruits. As our production goes to, press there is some discussion as to continuing this organization in the future. Crowded conditions have made scheduling difficult. We sincerelyihope this group will not disband. Ronald Ames Doris Bailey Mae Batz Christine Behney Almada Beitler Marian Brabst Judy Buck Jane Clark Sandra DeLong Irma Duld Edwin Ekhroth Norma Engler Shirley Erb Louise Wotring Mary Ann Wieder Mary Wunch Catherine Genoj Pat Gernerd Jean Greenawrild Victoria Grefch Sandra Hucke Marilyn Haas Lynn Hobel Ann Heintzelman ley Helfrich fscilla Holben Tucille Hunsicker Joyce Iclig Delores Kemmerer Nancy Kemmerer ax- Lucille Kern Barbara JHrby Carolyu Kirby Bonnie Knerr e Kokolus yn Kocht irley Kratzer arl Kressley Shirley Krum Jane Kuhns Kate Kuhns Susan Kuss Gloria Laudenslager Marion Leich Dale LeVan Judy Levik Delores Lovak Mae Merkel Blanche Miller Judy Miller Anna Moyer Floyd Moyer Marilyn Moyer Nancy Muth Doris Nau Marlene Nuss Shirley Nuss Adele Oswald Katherine Peters Penny Peters Pat Poplaske Pat Quigney Sandra Rodenbach Jane Randolph Pat Reese Hazel Reiehard Carol Renner Gertrude Ritter LaRuhe Ritter Billy Rogers Marjorie Romig Helen Rosco Pat Rothrock Dorothea Sassaman Judy Schmoyer Delores Schraden Kenneth Schraden Samuel Schaadt Pat Seagreaves LaRue Schock Irene Shoemaker Nancy Smith Janet Solt Nancy Stecker Mary Sempfl Darlene Stephens Patsy Tyson Patricia Wagner Renae Werley Phyllis Zworyck Page Sixty-eight BAND M M This organization under the capable direction of Mrs. Amy Lou MacCon-nell, proves to be one of the outstanding organizations at Parkland. This group of fifty members has marched in several Hallowe’en parades, and is doing a fine job of playing at all our home basketball games. They will present a Spring Concert. ' Two of these band members, Barbara Schrope and Robert Tust, have been chosen to play in the Eastern District Band. f’ugr Sixty-nine MEMBERS Cornets Charles Fink Larry Follweiler William Gernerd Edgar Glass Richard James Warren Reinert Peter Thomas Clarinets Dale Baer Douglas Bovvers William Culp Jack Donaghy Woodrow Helfrich Robert Kriner Frederick Meckley Terrence Mealey Dorothy Mikylychak Adele Oswald Dale Ritter Tommie Trexlei Carl Walbert Evan Wescoe Horns Roger Fink Roger Howells Roy Yeager Saxophones Richard Bucnman Harry Cochrane Sandra Dorney Robert George Ronald Trexler Robert Tust mbones Lowell Geiger Larry Howard Milton Kistler Richard Rex Jane Schrope Bass Horn David Miller Drums Michael Persing Myrtle Rex Alex Satkowski Harry Strohl Earl Walbert Flutes Elizabeth Pond Barbara Schrope Betty Ann Smith Baritones Robert App David Wenner Glockenspiel June Dotter Loretta Huber LaRue Schock Durell Shellhamer MAJORETTES Our majorettes now have become an institution in Parkland. These ambitious girls have worked together to forn£new routines without the guidance of an adviser. They diligently performed at the home basketball games and the parades. Working with the band these girls erformed at the Annual Spring Concert. Under the leadership of Nancy Frantz and with the cooperation of the members of this team, it has income another organization for Parkland to be proud of. Head Majorette Nancy Ft Drum Majorette Carole Trexler Alberta Everett Naomi Jacobs Thelma Paul Barbara Smith June Schraden Marilyn Hausman Janice Nothstein Pax - 'Key Page Seventy 'Past-'Key JUNIOR PLAY j4tt(ACUf4' I Tftuictex A bottle of poison, a headless body and a return to the st ie of crime combine to make “There’s Always A Murder” an edge-of-the seat murder mystery. A newly married couple, Kim and Drucilla. move into an apartment being vacated by a visibly upset young man. Drucilla comes to feel the essence of horror.tfiat surrounds their new home and aided by information received from an assortment of bizarre visitors, concludes that not onlj has a murder been committed, but the body has been cut up in herbathtub! Not until the final scene, however; when Kim. alone ana on crutches, is visited by the supposed killer, do we learn the true identity of the murderer. The suspect, it seems, had merely done the carving! CAS Steve Haywood Rosalind Drucilla Taylor Kim Taylor Mrs. Biddle Katherine Horj Mrs. Oscar Merrygold Mrs. Henrietta Jordan-Smythe Mulligat Inspector O’Reilly Robert Sotak Vivian Leppert Barbara Lewis David Miller Carol Rogers Kathleen Platt Stephanie Everett Marie German Daniel McHugh Robert Urffer Page Seventy-one SERVICE STAFF OFFICE SECRETARY CAFETERIA CLERK Truman Bower Paulette Ball M Florence Bortz Florence Rex Mabel Peters SCHOOL NURSE Evelyn Reimschissel Anna Stump CAFETERIA COOKS Goldie Schraden Margaret Ritter villiam Dorney MAINTENANCE Thomas Marsteller TRANSPORTATION Myron Diehl Richard Eyer Roy Eyer, Jr. Ernest Hoffman Wilson Kehm Harold Schraden Samuel Geiger Stephen Leshko Paul Peters Raymond Krause M Luther Van Emburg Floyd Reichert Russell Dreas Robert Shellhammer Gordon Snyder Harvey Geiger Pcvt- K eu Page Seventy-two Page Seventy-five Robert Wilson Aral H. Henninger Frederick Meckley Trexler Satkowski Henry Haas Coach Assistant Coach Faculty Manager Senior Manager Senior Manager TEAM Captain — Paul Floyd Ritter Milton Kistler Dean Wotring Marvin Bortz Dean Lakatosh bert Roth Gerald Franklin Marlin Denton Cage Flashbacks . . In the traditional opening game of the season, the Parkland Trojansy defeated a strong Alumni team with the score of 49 to 40; Paul Koslj taking the highest honors with 13 points. Having won the first game, Parkland’s team looked forward to the future games with keen anticipation. Next on the agenda were four rugged independent games . against Coopersburg, Central Catholic, Palmerton, and Slatington in which the Trojans gave an acceptable account of themselves. At Coopersburg they obtained a 55-44 victory with Milton Kistler leading the scoring attack with 15 markers. With victory ringing in their ears the Trojans attacked the next games with vigor. At Rockne Hall the Central Catholic Vikings, captivating on a fast break, rolled to a 64-40 victory evien though Kistler scored 18 points. The Trojans suffered another setback when edged out by the Palmerton Blue Bombers, 50-47. Paul Kosjit and Dean Lakatosh led the attack with 16 and 14 points respectively. Parkland’s team realized, however, that they must face defeat as well as victory, and with renewed courage attacked the next game. They topped. Slatington with a score of 73-63. Dean Lakatosh paced the attack witjy25 counters. Realizing victory was once again theirafParkland swamped Pen Argyl 79-38 in the first league tilt. Kosht and Rickert shared honors with 17 and 14 points respectively. Our basketball team, however, w£’s made to realize that success is not always permanent. In the Lehigft Valley Invitational Tournament the Panthers of Hellertown obtained Fa 75-59 victory. The Lakatoshs shared the honors; Dean with 15, Denton with 12. After a merry Christmas and Happy New Year, the team came back ready to continue the fray with renewed spirit. A league game against Wilson Boro was a heartbreak for all of us; the loss being 45-44. Milton Kistler and Dean Lakatosh chalked up 13 and 12 points each to pace the evening. Parkland flared up again in an overwhelming victory against East Stroudsburg 77-37. Rickert rang up 14 counters with Ritter and Kistler close behind with 13 points apiece. In keeping with the spirit of Parkland our team continued on the road of victorsfe’ At Fountain Hill we edged the “Hillers” 56-48 with Dean Lakatosh spearheading the attack with 21 points. in the swing of winning, the Trojans kept the ball rolling. They traveled to Bangor where they rolled up a 68-48 victory. Again Kosht Counted for 14 points, with Rickert and Dean Lakatosh scoring 13 points Diece. Whipping up some needed school spirit, we next pointed for Nazareth and took their measure in true winners style, the final score was 59-49. 'Past-'Key Page Serenty-sir Kistler sank 14 points and Ritter 13 points, to lead a blistering Trojan attack. One of the thrilling games of the season was the game against Coplay. The Trojans were edged to a loss by the score 69-63 with Rickert taking top honors with 22 points. The Trojans however, were very much in the game until the final whistle. In the last league game of the first half. Hellertown battled to a 61-51 victory over the Parkland Five, with Kosht ringing up 14 points. The second half began with an independent game against an old rival, Coopersburg. With Rickert tallying 19 points, the Trojans started off with a 58-41 victory. Bob Wilson Nite was an important event for the Parkland team. This game honored coach Wilson's 20 years of service at Parkland. A strong Alumni edged the younger Trojans to a loss of 52-49. Ritter and Rickert gained the honors with 16 points apiece. In the first league game of the second half, Parkland crushed Pen Argyl 76-29. Ritter spearheaded the attack with 22 points. Again Parkland was forced to bow to an opposing team after having put up a strong defense against Wilson Boro. The final result of the game was 65-61, even though Kistler countered 20 points for the Cardinal and Gray. Defeat seems to have made little difference, however, as we next tapped the Fountain “Hillers” 71-67 with Kosht and Kistler leading the game with 19 points apiece. After a long postponement we disposed of the Slatington game at Smith Hall 67-46. The team really cooperated with Kistler who rung up 23 points. Again we brought home a victory 59-52 at the expense of East Stroudsburg. Kistler sparkled the Trojans again with 18 points. Kistler and Dean Lakatosh teamed up to provide the scoring punch against Bangor, as their 21 and 16 points respectively were enough to top a 64-43 score. At Nazareth we notched a close victory with a score of 48-46. Dean Lakatosh and Ritter led the winners with 13 and 11 points respectively. In our next encounter we really snatched a thriller from Coplay. Rickert and Kistler set the pace at 51-50 with their tallies of 13 and 10 respectively. We wound up the season at Hellertown losing a tough game to the tune of 68-57. Kistler was able to attain 15 points in this contest. So ended the 1951-52 Basketball Season. Though no championship was won. we completed the season with 16 wins and 9 losses, a creditable record for any ball club. As usual, and with anticipation; we, as Alumni, shall look forward to greater successes in the future for Parkland’s basketball teams. Page Seventy-seven The Scoreboard PHS OPPONENT 49 Alumni 40 55 Coopersburg 44 40 Central Catholic 64 47 Palmerton 50 73 Slatington 63 79 Pen Argyl 38 59 Hellertown 75 44 Wilson Boro 45 77 East Stroudsburg 37 56 Fountain Hill 48 68 Bangor 48 59 Nazareth 49 63 Coplay 69 51 Hellertown 61 58 Coopersburg 41 49 Alumni 52 76 Pen Argyl 29 61 Wilson Boro . 65 71 Fountain Hill 67 67 Slatington 46 59 East Stroudsburg 52 64 Bangor 43 48 Nazareth 46 51 Coplay 50 58 Hellertown 67 WON LOST League games 11 5 independent games 5 4 Page Seventy-eight JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The Junior Varsity basketball team for the 1951-1952 season progressed tremendously throughout the year under the able supervision of Mr. Aral Henninger. We know that our fellow squad members would agree to this. We sincerely hope that our efforts have brought Parkland followers the kind of basketball they want to see. We, as a team, pledge ourselves to cooperate as a Varsity, as fully as we did as a Junior Varsity with the single idea in mind — to bring Parkland the kind of basketball they want to see. Your Co-Captains. Rickert and Koch Aral Henninger . Coach Frederick Meckley . . Faculty Manager David Koch Manager (Junior Varsity) Donald Kern Manager (Junior Varsity) TEAM Co-Captains — Robert Koch, Gene Bradley Roth Edward Halchuk George Kuhns Gordon Beidelman Barry Isett Fred Isett Edward Reichard Larry Bostick Peter Thomas Earl Walbert Woodrow Helfrich Rickert Kenneth Beisel Paul Best George Knopf Rudy Dippel Allen Schneck Lewis Nau JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES JV OPPONENT 43 Ormrod Eagles 32 64 Coopersburg 21 30 Central Catholic 53 28 Palmerton 24 50 Slatington 24 58 Pen Argyl 40 45 Wilson Boro 58 49 East Stroudsburg 28 66 Fountain Hill 33 48 Bangor 29 52 Nazareth 27 77 Coplay 40 JV OPPONENT 53 Hellertown 27 77 Coopersburg . 25 42 Alumni J. V. ,28 49 Pen Argyl 17 66 Wilson Boro 54 62 Fountain Hill 20 54 Slatington 52 45 East Stroudsburg 41 52 Bangor 24 49 Nazareth 52 40 Coplay 41 64 Hellertown 23 Page Seventy-nine CHEERLEADERS These energetic girls under the coaching of Mrs. Anderson have added pep to all our games and have become an indispensable part of the basketball season. This year the Senior cheerleaders Marion Halchuk, Dolores Saeger, Grayce Kriner, and Dawn Lawall will receive their letters. Though they are officially finished with school cheerleading, we know they will keep on supporting the team from the sidelines long after their graduation from Parkland. We also feel very confident that the Juniors coming up will amply fill their places. Adviser Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson Seniors Juniors Marion Halchuk Dolores Saeger Grayce Kriner Dawn Lawall Pauline Seyer Dolores Potrako Patricia Karabin BASEBALL Like basketball, baseball has become a popular sport at Parkland and our diamond laddies are not to be denied in scholastic baseball circles. We shall enter this year’s competition as defending league champions. Last year we won 7 league games and lost but 1. We predict a bright future this season. Robert Wilson Coach 1952 HOPEFULS Floyd Ritter Glen Schenkenberger Harold Koch Dean Wotring Guy Schwartz Bradley Roth Donald Laudenslager David Lakatosh John Gulla Dean Lakatosh Edward Halchuk Barry Isett Denton Lakatosh George Kuhns Craig Knauss Franklin Rabert Edward Reichard SCHEDULE April 8 Coopersburg Home 10. Slatington Away 15 Central Catholic Home 18 Coopersburg Away 22 Nazareth Home 25 East Stroudsburg Away 29 Pen Argyl Home May 2 Fountain Hill Away 6 Bangor Home 9 Hellertown Home 16 Wilson Borough Away 20 Coplay Away Page Eighty-two TRACK Parkland’s “Cinder Pounders” have come a long way. Mr. Henninger has spent long hours in whipping into shape an aggregation, second to none, in the Lehigh Valley. Parkland’s teams have distinguished themselves, even in competition considered superior to their own. The league championship was won in the 1951 season, and Mr. Henninger expects a lot from the team this year in spite of an exceedingly rough schedule. Aral Henninger Coach CANDIDATES Floyd Ritter David Miller Harold Koch Jess Clark Donald Smith Vincent Grabarits Paul Peters Dale Baer Raymon Oberly Donald Heller Richard Yoder Woodrow Helfrich Marlin Burkhart Roger Howells Earl Walbert William Ernst Terry Sparks John Frohwiter Edward Halchuk Dale Strohl William Gernard Raymond Miller Craig Knauss George Jacobs Stanley Royer Barry Isett William Fillman Peter Thomas Elmer Heiney Nevin Stahley Harry Todd Robert Thibou David Koch Robert George Rudy Dippel Delano Muse Alton Algard Neil Wotring Kenneth Beisel David Musselman TRACK SCHEDULE April 4 Boyertown Away 9 Whitehall Home 16 Hellertown Away 26 Penn Relays Away May 3 Bethlehem Relays Away 7 Nazareth Away 10 League Meet Away 14 Venzke Relays Away 15 Wilson Boro Home 17 . District 11 Away 21 Bangor Home 24 State Meet Away THE COACHES AND CAPTAINS QUOTE Former President Theodore Roosevelt once said, “If I were to choose a companion for a perilous journey into an unknown region, I would go to a High School and select from their ranks an outstanding athlete. The boy would be selected on the basis of character and would be one that would suffer in silence for his errors. An individual who would stand up and fight in the face of overwhelming odds; and when he could no longer stand he would finish fighting on his knees, asking no quarter and giving none.” We are proud of our athletic records and traditions here at Parkland; from a won and lost point of view they are among the best. However, they are but secondary; the real records are the ones made in the every day living of our boys. The real test is what kind of men have these people become after getting out of school? To feel that our athletic program has in some small way helped in making this possible is my deepest satisfaction and most constant prayer. BOB WILSON Varsity Coach We continuously hear and read about the many values of a good athletic program in our public schools. Instead of repeating these here, I would like to add an important value rarely given any thought. Everyone realizes the importance of keeping our children in the schools through High School age (State Law—17 years of age). It is here that I think athletics does more than any other single program in our schools. Athletics arouses an interest in both boys and girls and therefore keeps them in the schools. Since a student must have at least a passing grade in three major subjects to participate in athletics, it forces those students who otherwise would do failing work to pass their subjects and finally graduate from High School. This I consider an important contribution to education through athletics. ARAL HENNINGER J. V. Coach It was a great privilege for me to play on a basketball team consisting of so many fine athletes and cooperative individuals. This year’s team not only enjoyed the advantages of good sportsmanship but also had a lot of fun doing it. Although we didn’t take the league championship, we still think we had the best coaching in the Lehigh Valley and I am sure the other boys will attest to that. I sincerely hope my fellow teammates will continue through life with the same fighting spirit that has made them worthy citizens of Parkland High. PAUL KOSHT Varsity Captain Page Eighty-four LEHIGH FARM BUREAU CO-OP BUILDING BETTER COMMUNITIES A pile of loose brieks becomes a building of lasting benefits to mankind when bound together with mortar. Likewise, a group of farmers becomes an institution of lasting benefit to the community when bound together through their co-operative. Some of these benefits arei • Better farming. • Better farm income to buy the products and services of industry. Better community health. Better schools and churches. Better farm products for consumers. Lehigh Farm Bureau Co-op Association ROUTE 22, CHAPMANS, PA. P. 0. Wescosville Route 1, Pa. Page Eighty-seven DIETRICH MOTOR CAR CO. 940-52 Linden Street Allentown, Pa. Suic6 - ( adiilac Distributors • HIGH GRADE USED CARS 2023 HANOVER AVENUE ALLENTOWN, PA. 4-7195 PHONE 3-2271 H. PAY HAAS COMPANY (ptLntets an letJ ana f ubliiltets 514-528 North Madison Street Allentown, Pennsylvania Telephone 5-1509 Printers of the 1952 Par-Key %hty-eight Completely equipped to render highest quality craftsmanship and an expedited service on all classes of printed products Besi of £uclc io the Glass of 95 a COMPLIMENTS OF DORNEYVILLE HOTEL STANLEY E. DOWNING, Proprietor Where Quality and Values t'xcel p. a. FREEMAN, me. |(Crrtifitb (Srmolofljgtl REGISTERED JEWELER AMEftKt Cli SOCIITI 91 1 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Page Ninety With the Best Wishes of the Trojan Powder Company, 17 North 7th Street Allentown, Pa. TROJAN FARMS Producers of High Grade Acclimated s s j Seed Corn Seed Wheat Seed Oats Seed Barley COMMERCIAL POTATOES HOGS HAY STRAW —WHEAT, OATS, and BARLEY Page Ninety-one JOSEPH I. HAINES SCec Ucal rffrfdi4 tce4. REFRIGERATORS RADIOS RANGES SWEEPERS WATER HEATERS ROASTERS WASHERS TOASTERS FREEZERS MIXERS BOTTLED GAS • Sales and Service CETRONIA, PA. Route 3 Phone Allentown 4-5731 EMMAUS, PA. 328 Main Street Phone Emmaus 787 Page Ninety-two Students- s{f - - - PARKLAND HIGH SCHOOL Keep Well Informed Daily Complete Local News National News World News SPECIAL FEATURES of the CALL-CHRONICLE NEWSPAPERS ---- THE MORNING CALL ----EVENING CHRONICLE SUNDAY CALL-CHRONICLE Folding Chairs • Folding Banquet Tables • Filing Cabinets • Storage Cabinets • Grade School Chairs and Tables Adjustable and Fixed • Class Room Desks W. L. HELFRICH CO. TELEPHONE 3-0565 525 BERKS STREET ALLENTOWN. PA. Page Ninety-four i i I I For Prompt and Efficient Service PHONE 4-9638 { 947-51 CHEW STREET ALLENTOWN, PENNA. Page Ninety-five Community Fire Company, No. 1 SOUTH WHITEHALL TOWNSHIP GREENAWALDS. ALLENTOWN. PA. PARKLAND from the FIRE COMPANY and its AUXILIARY Page Ninety-six COMPLIMENTS OF KUHNS FLORIST CRACKERSPORT, PENNA. We Specialize in Corsages Phone 56-1161 BOB’S CITIES SERVICE GAS — OIL WASHING — ACCESSORIES — GREASING POLISHING — BATTERY SERVICE • ROBERT H. FRANKENFIELD 19TH AND ROTH AVENUE ALLENTOWN. PA. Phone 3-9648 Vage Ninety’Seven Jjyed 11U es to THE CLASS OF 1952 (ONDAD Studio of Photography ESTABLISHED 1922 213 NORTH 12TH STREET ALLENTOWN. PENNA. ERNEST UFF Parts And Service For Any Oil Burner ★ ★ ★ Distributor For AUTO-HEAT OIL BURNER Phone 2-4202 3548 LINDEN STREET ALLENTOWN. PA. Page Ninety-eight Compliments of HEIMBACH BAKING CORP. BAKERS OF DUTCH MAID BREAD The Freshest Thing In Town Telephone 3-4265 NINTH TILGHMAN STS. ALLENTOWN, PA. OWEN M. BASTIAN linoleum @aKtn zctoi TREXLERTOWN, PA. DISTINCTIVE AND DECORATIVE LINOLEUMatile Floors Venetian Blinds and Window Shades Youngstown Kitchens Telephone, Allentown 56-1281 Page Ninety-nine larft itfmtfral Bom? ! SCHNECKSVILLE, PA. Phone 23-R-33 R. W. GRAMMES and SON Coal Feed Lumber Hardware Paints and Builders Supplies ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTORS and FARM MACHINERY Sales and Service Phone 56-1701 SIEGERSVILLE. OREFIELD, PA. I igr One Hundred PHONE 56-9012 | RITTER’S ROADSIDE MARKET FANCY GROCER I ES FRUITS and VEGETABLES R. 3. ALLENTOWN AT KUHNSVILLE, PA. | Van En BUM’S ATLANTIC SERVICE ROUTE 22. CHAPMANS | LUBRICATION AND CAR WASHING LEE and FIRESTONE TIRES and ACCESSORIES We Call For and Deliver I Phone 56-1716 Page One Hundred One li 13 rig lit Put lire oui e i 'Seaufy S ofi Fine Annuals Like Modern Skyscrapers ARE THE RESULTS OF — • FORESIGHTED PLANNING • SKILLED CRAFTSMANSHIP • EXPERIENCED SUPERVISION • CONSCIENTIOUS EFFORT All of these combine to make your annual an achievement which reflects the spirit of the school and stands as an inspiration to all who see it. SANDERS-REINHARDT CO. Complete Service For School Annuals ALLENTOWN. PENNA. Page One Hundred Two 1926 1952 { 26 YEARS OF SERVICE THE FOGELSVILLE NATIONAL BANK FOGELSVILLE, PA. I MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1926 1952 SCHMOytR FUNERAL SERVICE Phone, Allentown 56-9092 Breinigsville, Pa. CLINTON L. A. SCHMOYER CARL F. SCHMOYER Page One Hundred Three NEFFS FARM EQUIPMENT CO. Better Equipment For A Better Future INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FARM EQUIPMENT FREEZERS REFRIGERATORS STOVES WASHERS POWER MOWERS Phone Slatington 2273 NEFFS. PA. MORRIS E. WISSER DEALER IN JEDDO HIGHLAND COAL Phone 56-1501 ROUTE 3. ALLENTOWN. PA. J tge One Hundred l our COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. J. DONALD GRANT COMPLIMENTS OF THE VILLAGE INN 4140 TILGHMAN STREET IN Parkway Manor PROPRIETORS CHARLES HAINES HAROLD HAINES f.tge One Hundred l-'il’e COMPLIMENTS 4 j ( ( | 4 ( i OF A FRIEND Phone: Slatington 2604 FOR FREE ESTIMATES LAYMAN C. 5. SNYDER NEFFS, PA. Linoleum And All Kinds Of Floor And Wall Covering VENETIAN BLINDS — WINDOW SHADES BROADLOOM CARPET INSTALLATION Page One Hundred Six Phone: Northampton 2996 Repairs of All Makes ! TRUCKS and BUSSES ( { | j HARZ REO MOTORS SaCea cutd Service TRUCKS BUSSES i SEVENTH STREET PIKE 3' 2 Miles North of Allentown P. O. BOX 425 ALLENTOWN, PA. LEWIS W. NAU I j j WATER HAULING 2016 WEHR AVENUE ALLENTOWN, PA. Page One Hundred Seven COMPLIMENTS OF NEFFS NATIONAL BANK 7i4e Place that iA. noted jjOA. iti. 7u'iJzey4. GEORGE'S TURKEY POULTRY FARM FRESH KILLED and FROZEN Young Tender TURKEYS Roasted Ready To Serve — Serve It To Your Friends COPLAY, R. D. 1 We Deliver Allentown Phone: Dial 4-0261 Page One Hundred Eight COMPLIMENTS C. Y. SCHELLY BRO., INC. AND PENN ALLEN GLASS CO. (A Subsidiary) Allentown, Pa. QUALITY HARDWARE — PAINT — GLASS SINCE 1883 Compliments of The OPolonaise S.1 nn ONE OF LEHIGH VALLEY'S FINEST SDine and O ance Spots U. S. ROUTE 22 3 MILES WEST OF ALLENTOWN I'u e One Hundred Xine ROBERT J. KISTLER SON DUMP TRUCK HAULING SAND ■ STONE - CINDERS STONE SPREADING A SPECIALTY PHONES: ) Allentown 56-1585 5-3602 STETTLERSVILLE. PA. SCHANTZ ORCHARDS ROADSIDE MARKET FRUITS IN-SEASON ON ROUTE 309 BETWEEN IRON BRIDGE AND GUTHSVILLE One Hundred Ten j ! Pacific Mutual Life Insurance (o. NEW AND UNUSUAL SAVING PLAN I j ( ( I j for PERSONAL SECURITY for LIFE CAREERS j s 719 HAMILTON STREET Phone 3-5213 ALLENTOWN. PA. ECKO MARKET GROCERIES — FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS FROZEN FOODS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SUNDRIES | ' • OPEN EVERY EVENING AND SUNDAY 4200 W. TILGHMAN ST. PHONE 3-0231 1______________________________ Pane One Hundred Eleven 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. Telephone 4-1892 BOB PETERS MENS SHOP Featuring Nationally Advertised MEN'S WEAR AWARD SWEATERS 117 N. SEVENTH ST. ALLENTOWN. PA. i 4 t 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 PETERS MARKET L. D. REIDENAUER, Prop. FOGELSV1LLE, PA. Phone 56-1192 j Page One Hundred Twelve ADVANCED HOME STYLING ROMA CONSTRUCTION CO. 1136 Cedar Crest Boulevard Allentown, Pennsylvania DANTE ROMA JOSEPH F. PETERS PHONE 4-5196 PENNSYLVANIA CO-OPERATIVE POTATO GROWERS, INC. ( Growers and Packers of i PENNA. BLUE LABEL POTATOES t ROY T. WOTRING, JR. District Manager ALLENTOWN, PENNA. I SASSAMANS' BARBER SHOP : 324 ALBRIGHT AVENUE GREENAWALDS, PA. ! Phone 3-0736 } Compliments I | A FRIEND '. (• One limited Thirteen JOHNS - MANVILLE Roofing — Siding — Insulation HOWER STAGER, INC. APPROVED CONTRACTORS PHONE 3-5441 1015 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Compliments of NEFFS HOTEL LOUIS KLUSARITY UNCLE RUSS' BEAN POT HOME MADE BAKED BEANS OYSTERS IN SEASON PLATTERS—LIGHT LUNCH ICE CREAM COLD DRINKS ROUTE 309 ENT. TO SIEGERSVILLE EVERYBODY KNOWS RUSS NEWSIDE STORE ROBERT E. WISSER, Prop. MEATS AND GROCERIES SLATINGTON, R. «1 Page One Hundred V our teen s s s s s s V V s s I S s ( V V ( s I I ) S s s i V ) LEATHER CORNER POST HOTEL STEVE MARY, Props. WE CATER TO BANQUETS Platters Served Daily Phone 56-1782 ROUTE 4, OREFIELD, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF PARK VALLEY INN NEAR WESCOSVILLE, PA. | STETTLER’S ICE CREAM PARLOR LIGHT LUNCH and DRINKS GROCERIES and COMMODITIES BREINIGSVILLE, ROUTE -1 Phone Krumsville 4232 YADUSH’S GROCERY COMPLIMENTS OF ANDREW and GEORGE YADUSH ORMROD, PA. ' £ • ne Hundred Fifteen Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. FRANK J. SELL Compliments of ORMROD HOTEL ZIMMERMAN MARKET fyartcy. Cj'ioce'ued. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone 2-4692 1029 NORTH SEVENTH ST. ALLENTOWN, PENNA. IRONTON HOTEL ‘Seer - 'Witted - H. SCHANTZ, Prop. 71-R-24 IRONTON, PA. Page One Hundred Sixteen STECKEL WELDING SERVICE LEWIS STECKEL, Owner Have It Welded And Save The Difference ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING AND CUTTING ROUTE 329 Res. Phone: North. 7446 Shop Phone: Allen. 96-R-2 7ttu. Seer't SHOO-FLY 2130 WALBERT AVENUE ALLENTOWN, PA. Phone Krumsville 1-3823 KRUMSVILLE MARKET AND AUCTION EZRA C. OLDT, Owner Cattle Auction Every Thursday Night and Car Auction Every Friday Night RAIN OR SHINE AT 8 P.M. GAS TELEVISION SCHLITZER’S R. 0. 309—OREFIELD, PA. SHUFFLEBOARD SANDWICHES BEER TERRY AND RAY, Props. Pjge One Hundred Seventeen RADIO BROS. SERVICENTER EGYPT Egypt-Ballietsville Road Dial North. 7203 ESSO STATIONS IN NORTHAMPTON 17th and Main Sts. Dial North. 3121 Farm Service Our Specialty Esso Heat Fuel Oil Our Choice Item Peters Contracting Co. GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Excavating Bulldozer Grading Fill Top Soil Office 2-9117 DANTE ROMA PHONES Residence 4-3063 JOSEPH PETERS 3201 Lincoln Circle N. Allentown, Pa. RUSSEL L. PETERS General Electric and Philco Appliances ELECTRIC CONTRACTING For Service Buy From The Oldest G. E. Dealer in Lehigh County DIAL 56-1482 FOGELSVILLE, PA. Oil Burners Boilers — Radiators Telephone 3-5940 A. L. BOWEN PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR 623 NORTH SEVENTH STREET ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Page One Hundred Eighteen ! COMPLIMENTS OF | THE SEIGERSVILLE STORE General Merchandise WM. C. STAUFFER, Prop. 1 OREFIELD, PA. I I ! ---------------------------------------- COMPLIMENTS OF WERLEY'S STORE J facetted and Axlct THeaid s ' Open Daily Till 10 P.M. — Sundays 4 to 10 P.M. GUTHSVILLE, PA. HERMAN S. KISTLER CaueUsuf, Quiche. FRESH MEATS — POULTRY Kutztown R. 1 Phone Krumsville 3416 j DELONG'S PLUMBING HEATING Oil and Coal Burners Converted | GUARANTEED JOB No Job Too Large Or Small Clogged Pipes and Cesspools Opened Free Estimates Given ! NEW TRIPOLI, R. D. 2 Phone 21-20 Patte Hue Hundred Nineteen STANLEY P. HUNSICKER Meati and PnaoMonA SCHNECKSVILLE, PA. MARTIN LAUDENSLAGER VtQcta6lcA - ‘Pot zt ye i Turkeys and Capons Phone Allentown 56-1626 ROUTE =1. OREFIELD. PA. « FARM BUREAU MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO. Life - Fire - Casualty - Polio PAUL C. HOFFMAN Phone Allentown 99-R-23 NEFFS. PA. ! C. W. HOFFMAN THE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY j OF LEHIGH COUNTY NEFFS. PA. Phone Allentown 99-R-14 ! _____________ __________________ Zmrrn RAY O. KLOTZ (?A tice Ttteafo STORE AT YOUR DOOR MEATS, FROZEN FOODS, GROCERIES REFRIGERATED ALLENTOWN 56-1423 | : : Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Hunsicker GUTHSVILLE HOTEL ROUTES 309 AND 29 — GUTHSVILLE, PA. Meals Served Daily Sunday Dinners Served Family Style Specialize in Chicken and Waffles GUTH'S COZY SHOP P xr S utiie ptUHiCq SHOES RUBBERS FOGELSVILLE, PA. Omr H Tmvmfy SHANKWEILER'S HOTELS j WILSON A. SHANKWEILER, Prop. Route 22 near Fogelsville Also Route 309 — Slatington Pike I ______________________________________-— t : I COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. ROY J. KERN i I and FAMILY BROWN’S GARAGE R. C. BROWN, Prop. ( General Auto Repairing — Auto Body Cr Fender Work J Painting — Welding Phone No. 56-1722 Official Inspection Station 4915 OREFIELD, PENNA. REITZ CITIES SERVICE TIRES — ACCESSORIES — BATTERIES Polishing — Washing — Lubrication ROUTE 309 SCHNECKSVILLE, PA. Phone 93-R-22 I'Jl;r Our Hundred Tivrnty-tu , SHANTY BAR B-Q CETRONIA, PA. BAR-B-Q's — CHEESEBURGERS — CRAB PATTIES STEAKS — PLATTERS WE FEATURE BANANA SPLITS WM. M. HEINLY ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TELEVISION SEWING MACHINES Phone 94-R-11 SCHNECKSVILLE, PA. JOHN'S USED CARS 'Dealers )k TfoecC (fard BOUGHT AND SOLD J Phone Kempton 1-3821 KRUMSVILLE, PA. ALBERT DRUG CO. Plu icia+uL a t H cM ifxital Sup.p.lieA. 31 NORTH 8TH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Page One Hundred Twenty‘three ROBERT F. LAUDENSLAGER General Contractor and Builder Phone 56-1772 OREFIELD, PA. nAIMIDWIERKS’ IFLCRIISTS GUTHSVILLE, PENNA. Potted Plants, (,nt Flowers. PesigniiHj Phone 56-1770 JOHN HERMAN Fresh Country Meats POULTRY AND EGGS GUTHSVILLE, PA. Phone Allentown 56-1729 COMPLIMENTS OF KEYSTONE TRAIL INN 19TH AND ROTH AVENUE ALLENTOWN, PA. H. L. McELWAIN Page One Hundred Twenty-four I j j t I ( I ) j i ( PLEASANT CORNER INN £ U. eutd Se Llewellyn Guth, Prop. ALSO AUCTIONEER HOTEL EASTON i WISHES THE CLASS OF 1952 SUCCESS AND MAY THEIR TEACHING BRING i ABOUT PEACE. ! JOHN J. MEYERS, Manager I s s s ( J s s i s J I LYON VALLEY GARAGE Repairs and Accessories NEW TRIPOLI, PA., ROUTE 2 ARTHUR HAUSMAN, Prop. Welcome To The CAMPUS SHOP Stationery — School Supplies — Drugs Newspapers — Notions — Cigars — Cigarettes Cards — Candy Fountain Service — Light Lunch 23RD AND LIBERTY STS. ALLENTOWN, PA. Pa e One Hundred Twenty fu e Phone Allentown 56-1061 or 56-1619 Always At Your Service' CARL H. BETZ TRUCKS GENERAL HAULING TRUCKS Stone, Sand, Cinders, Potatoes, Etc. OREFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA BREWEN’S SERVICE STATION Distributors TEXACO FUEL OIL — GASOLINE — KEROSENE Phone 3-9238 SEVENTH STREET PIKE MICKLEYS, PA. i Phone 4-4549 WILLIAM D. GEORGE BUTCHER — FARMING Ironton Rural Telephone Lines BALLIETSVILLE, COPLAY, R. =1, PA. ; __________________________________________ : : i RAUB AUTO SERVICE | LLOYD O. RAUB, Prop. j Automobile (lespxUn-i+Uf, Phone 2-1765 2231 WALBERT AVENUE ALLENTOWN, PA. I’dyt One Hundred Ticenty-iix TURECK'S GIFT SHOP 104 ALBRIGHT AVE., GREENAWALDS ALLENTOWN, PENNA. 'Hand Made' Wood Fiber Flowers, Novelties and Toys Pennsylvania Dutch Ware Phone: Allentown 3-1666 RALPH H. KRESSLEY GENERAL REPAIRING Simonizing — Painting EX IDE BATTERIES Used Cars Bought and Sold Hauling and Bulldozer Work CLAUSSVILLE, PA. Phone 56-1612 GREENAWALD’S ECONOMY FOOD MARKET Groceries Frozen Foods ❖ Smoked Meats Competitive Prices At All Times Phone 5-2721 23 ALBRIGHT AVENUE GREENAWALDS, PA. ELMER E. STROHL, Manager MAUSER MILL CO. Mauser's Best Flour — Mauser's Mashes Mauser's Scratch Feeds — All Kinds of Feeds, Fertilizers — Lime Ultra Way Method of Internal Culling on Poultry Telephone 2408 470 DELAWARE AVENUE PALMERTON, PA. (trie MutulreA Twenty-seven ARTHUR J. HENRY LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS PAINT AND HARDWARE NEFFS, PA. Phone Slatington 421 1 BERGER - STEINMETZ HARDWARE, Inc. i ■THE TOOL BOX j General Hardware — Paints — Tools — Seeds, and Garden Equipment 1927 Main Blvd. (Albrights) Allentown, Pa. J Phone 3-1361 or 4-6497 ) NOTHSTEIN BROS. Hauling, Excavating, Bulldozing, Crane Service Sale, - KAISER - FRAZER - HENRY J. - Service TREXLERTOWN, PA. Phone: Allentown 56-1392 BETTER SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY For Women For Men Joyce Freeman Lucky Stride Farr Collegian Red Cross Sandler Far-Ahead Wm. Joyce Page ()ne Hundred Twenty-eight ALLENTOWN PHOTO SHOP Photographic Supplies Phone 3-5318 339 SEVENTH STREET ALLENTOWN, PENNA. LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING 7Ze AU£ VMMm INSURED GARMENT STORAGE CRAVENETTING CLEON M. RABENOLD PAINTS and WALL PAPER 1111 HAMILTON STREET 'Quality Furnishings For The Home At Moderate Prices' C. A. DORNEY FURNITURE CO. Furniture Rugs Draperies ESTABLISHED 1877 612 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Hundred Twenty-nine PLASTICS FOR BUSINESS OR HOBBY PLASTIC MART 340 N. 9TH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. WARREN J. GREEN PHONE 4-7869 Open Daily 9-6 and Mon., Tucs., Thurs., Fri. Eve—7-9 ALL WORK GUARANTEED MILTON'S MILTON D. LAWRENCE, Prop. CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS ALL GARMENTS INSURED CALL AND DELIVER We Operate Our Own Plant Plant: Schnecksville, R. 1 Phone—96-R-12 Office: 129 N. Franklin St. Allentown, Pa. Phone 3-7526 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. WATCHES Genuine-Registered Diamond Rings JEWELRY CLYDE R. MINICH Watchmaker and Jeweler Americus Bldg. 11 N. SIXTH STREET ALLENTOWN. PA. Phone 2-6437 j j I ( i S —j Page One Hundred Thirty ye oic) ScLoi Restaurant Meet Your Friends Here Route 309 and Intersection No. 29 Schnecksviile, Pa. | Courtesy of ENDICOTT JOHNSON SHOE STORE 641 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN KLINE’S GENERAL MDSE. Schnecksviile, Pa. Phone 73-R-l 1 ROUTE 309 MARY HALCHUK, Prop. Ormrod, Pa. l i r One Hundred Thirty-one 'Decid e uacAeouette HOT DOGS MILK SHAKES HAMBURGERS BAR-BQ STEAK SANDWICHES Route 1, Orefield, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF W. S. BELL GENERAL CONTRACTOR TELEPHONE 2-8172 WM. F. DEIBERT, Inc. DISTRIBUTOR D I V C O CMC Motor Trucks School Busses and Trucks 15th and Allen Streets Allentown, Pa. 2Cdlrr Jfimrral Hmttr Gilbert F. Keller, Director FOGELSVILLE, PA. PHONE 56-1652 Page One Hundred Thirty-twa STANLEY A. STROHL SALES AND SERVICE Phone 56-1440 FOGEISVILLE, PA. TRY OUR Mon 'df T roofinq S ervice THE ONLY CLEANERS PHONE 4 6181 1031 HAMILTON ST.. ALLENTOWN 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 MEYERSVILLE One Hundred Thirty-three RAYMOND J. HELFRICH DRY GOODS GROCERIES DEALER IN and GENERAL MERCHANDISE Ruchsville, Pa. NOTIONS HARDWARE P. C. THOMAS HATTER Expert Hat Renovating 1037 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Phone Allentown 4-0191 Prompt Service With A Smile CHAS. HORWITH, Jr. Coal Hauling ballietsville, pa. phone 2-1722 Everything Musical 946 Hamilton Street 4 house LEHIGH VALLEY’S FINEST SCHOOL OF MUSIC ORGANS — PIANOS Allentown, Pa. COPLAY Route Page One Hundred Thirty-four A. D. KERN SEMI - SELF - SERVICE in GROCERIES —GENERAL MERCHANDISE OPEN EVE.: WED. and SAT. Till 9 Phone 2561 NEFFS, PA. Telephone 4-8743 i WUCHTER AND BERNINGER 0 eweletA 1025 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. HARLY BOTTLING CO. 22nd and Washington Avenue Northampton, Pa. Phone 4522 EARL NUSS 'pacrCeutd 'parmd Quality Potatoes ROY T. WOTRING SONS NEFFS, PA. Mail Address—Schnccksville R. 1 Phone: Allentown 18R-32 Slatington 3604 Pane One Hundred Thirty-five f Compliments of ! s HAROLD P. LAWALL JUSTICE OF THE PEACE I ALL TYPES OF CASUALTY INSURANCE Compliments of J. M. SNYDER and SON j NEFFS, PA. The Siegersvtlle Hotel ‘SeverayeA a td 'pood Mr. and Mrs. Guy T. Schwartz, Proprietors ROUTE 309 WILLARD W. RABERT NEFFS, PENNSYLVANIA Phone: Slatington 2359 Roofing Materials, Spoutings Repaired and Replaced, Stoves and Parts, Etc. Page One Hundred Thirty-six FOR BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS Galvin Studio Portrait and Commercial Industrial 617 Linden Street Allentown, Pa. Phone 2-1310 Phone 2-6254 We Call For and Deliver Allentown Auto Laundry FRANCES MANGOLD, Prop. SIMONIZING 122 So. 9th Street Allentown, Pa. Phone 56-1522 WM. J. DOTTERER Dealer in GENERAL MERCHANDISE — FERTILIZER SHOES and PAINTS CLAUSSVILLE. PA. Orefield. R. 1 WE MOVE EARTH . . . FASTER . . . CHEAPER Shovels • Cranes • Bulldozer • Trailer • Trench Hoe (lalpit 6. Semmei EXCAVATING CONTRACTOR ! Phone 3-4930 ALLENTOWN. PA.. ROUTE NO. 2 1 Page One Hundred Thirty-seven t DEWEY C. WOTRING Aucthuiee i j Phone 99-R-4 Schnecksville, Pa., R. D. 1 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben H. W. Ringer i ( Compliments of 1 J. DONALD SHAW. Prop. ! | 1149 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. Residence Phone: Dial 36503 STEWART A. HELFRICH DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Stone Coal Sand COPLAY, R. 1 Ironton, Pa. •Page Owe Hundred Thirty-eight Waylite Blocks BY THE BETHLEHEM BLOCK CO., Inc. East Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. Phone Bethlehem 7-4752 or WALTER E. BEST Phone Allentown 40-R-23 SCHNECKSV1LLE, PA. CONSTRUCTION and DECORATING GREENAWALDS Phone 2-4808 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. One Hundred Thirty-nine 30TH GORDON STREETS ALLENTOWN. PA. 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. SINCE 1874 7ItotnAo+i'4, Posicelite Point Ga. SOLE MAKERS OF PORCELITE PAINTS — ENAMELS PHONE 2-1191 RAYMOND W. KRAUSE Dealer in GOOD PICK BRAND POTATOES ♦ ♦ ♦ S Laury's Station, Pa. On Route 145 Phone Northampton 3112 'Deiletfi 4 WEST GATE MARKET Your ONE STOP Food Center Visit Our Snack Bar and Soda Fountain Dial 4-6287 7TH AND LINDEN STREETS ALLENTOWN. PA. I'i'Vc One Hundred Forty i¥otel BEER WINE LIQUOR i SEA FOOD and PLATTERS i ; THE MUTHS. Props. t ----------------------------------- j HARRY W. YOUNG GENERAL STORE « ♦ ♦ LAURY'S STATION. PA. Phone Northampton 2426 Shankweikvs 1 [o ids WILSON F. SHANKWEILER, Prop. CHICKEN AND WAFFLES Slatington Pike, Route 309, P. 0. Orefield, Pa. Junction Route 100 and 22, P. O. Fogolsvillc, Pa. BANQUETS AND PARTIES TOURIST ROOMS Phone Allentown 56-1692 Phone Allentown 56-9082 J. A. WERLEY PLUMBING AND HEATING ♦ ♦ ♦ PHONE 56-1855 GUTHSVILLE, PA. l‘u e One Hundred Forty-one HEILMAN BOILER WORKS ALLENTOWN. PA. L. A. BAILER See Us for That Ceremony of Importance! , ... miiSM'. Costumes , j, d |lh ) m ||Ki Formal SON General Contractor i 1921 GREEN STREET ALLENTOWN. PA. (. E. DOTH R Phone: 2-8487 % 2-7121 206 N. 10th St. Allentown, Pa. COMPLIMENTS THE VALE CHEMICAL COMPANY INC. jpharmaceu Reals ALLENTOWN PENNSYLVANIA Pa e One Hundred Forty-tu MOHR’S ORCHARD j fyacvie%6 'pcutctf 'piuit FOGELSVILLE, PA. MEYERSVILLE HOTEL SEA FOODS M. MAUSER GUTHSVILLE HOTEL GEORGE R. BLAY T rucks — WHITE— Busses DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE For More Than 50 Years The Greatest Name In Trucks BETH- ALLEN SALES CO. 718 W. QUINCY ST. ALLENTOWN, PA. Pdge One Hundretl Forty-three AUTOGRAPHS -