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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1972 volume:

1972 Par Key vol. xxiii published by the Senior Class of Parkland High Orefield, Pennsylvania The opposition (FAR LEFT) appears to be kicking themsdves for the fine work done by the Trojans. Crisp as new notebook paper, fall leaves (MIDDLE LEFT) lie about the campus. Taking advantage of the unusually warm fall weather, students (MIDDLE RIGHT) lounge on the banks of Lake Muhlenburg during a break on the filming of the Student Council movie. Coach Nemeth (RIGHT) enjoys the pleasant fall weather as she supervises her hard-working hockey team. WINTER'S softness and silence . Decorated for winter, this large maple tree (Left) stands at the entrance to at the I hristmas Dance V inter (betovy left) is a good time tor indoor the high school, welcoming hundreds of students each day. Dowers and a sports, such as basketball and wrestling Ihis winter iBelow Right) is like Christmas candle (Opposite Bottom) give warmth to the spirit of Christmas the school year, mild in the beginning and hard at the end SPRING'S warmth and serenity ... The intense concentration required to make this putt (Bottom) makes Terry Bobbin oblivious to the beautiful spring surroundings of Twin Lakes. Graduating senior Dan Strobel (Right) opens the door for sophomore brother Mike. The cycle of education continues. SPRING IS 124 Spring Sports........................ 128 Spring Activities .................... 138 Seniors .............................. 152 Senior Activities........................... 196 Faculty Directory ...........................206 Patrons .....................................208 Index ...................................... 216 7 Combine to complete the CYCLE of learning We ride the ferris wheels Of our fantasies Throughout the year. Our minds circling From a dead standstill To a sudden Small Butterfly of inspiration. To the height Of productivity. And back again. The wheel is ready to turn. The cycle of growth has begun 8 9 10 With FALL comes the death of Nature . . . Sophomore biology classes (OPPOSITE PAGE) identify the foliage on trees in the Jungle. Students (LEFT) rest along side Lake Muhlenberg as they wait for the filming of The Red, the Gray, and the Gold Al French (A-BOVE) enjoys the serenity of this beautiful fall scene. 11 But the birth of school activities Mr. John Ettinger (BELOW) demonstrates lifesaving skills to Susan Eisele. Tom Strohl and Sharon Hillman (RIGHT) perform a scene from The Rainmaker. After the press box fire of November 12, 1971, ashes and charred coins (BOTTOM) are all that's left of the program money collected by Key Club. 12 Number 41 (ABOVE) leaps over the crowd. Treasure hunters (LEFT) chase after stolen gold. 13 Hiiiiiiiimiy Nature rests beneath rain and snow Winter rains (TOP) dampen Christmas spirit. Neither rain, nor snow, nor winter slush (ABOVE) slows the buses from their appointed rounds. Winter sun (OPPOSITE PAGE) pierces the shady solitude of Parkland's Jungle. PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING While WINTER events encourage warmth and action Man,- Tomsic (LEFT) leads her biology group in counting yeast organisms. Traces of a winter storm (BELOW) remain on roads leading to the Jungle. 18 Nature awakens . . . Wispy March clouds (Opposite) replace gray winter skies as a setting for the tall oak tree. With spring (Above) comes the beauty and simplicity of new life a closer look (Top) reveals various natural situations, though one of them had the help of students (Left). 19 to a flurry of SPRING activities In the junior class production of Wonderful Town, Christopher Street (Top) provides everyone with a chance to express his own opinion. At Student Council's annual Fun Nile, enthusiastic game players (Above) try their luck at tossing rings on soda bottles. With the passing of spring, the pretty magnolia tree (Right) slowly loses its blossoms. 20 Randy Kotzmann and Linda Cichonski (Top) take time out from dancing at the junior prom to enjoy a glass of punch. The catcher (Left) goes for the foul ball after the bunt attempt. Even daily existence is part of the CYCLE One day The smallest cog In the tiniest wheel In the huge machine of existence. One day in any season Grabbing for the heights At each activity At each social gathering. We push the tiny wheel ahead Unknowingly As every lesson is absorbed As understanding Is increased between us, As we strive For the truths in ourselves. The cycle clicks again 23 Fall Fall Fall Fall Fall Is... One independent leaf. Floating, flying, twirling down From the uppermost branch That one leaf, one human being. Beginning the cycle of preparation Education, the soil. Lending the proper minerals, materials For fertilization and maturation. That one leaf finds A niche in the soft ground. And waits in cozy wonder For the cycle to continue . . . Teachers . . music competition drama celebration and teachers School Directors supervise district policies 28 (TOP LEFT) Associate Superintendent of Schools, Mr. H. Edmond Smith. (TOP RIGHT) Mrs. Isabel Ruch, secretary to Mr. Smith, and Mrs. Doris Marsteller, clerk to Mr. Smith. (ABOVE) School Board ROW 1 R. Kistler, R. Schwarz, K. Bungerz, D. Daubert, and W. Otto. ROW 2: E. Baugher, Jr., J. Laub, K. Katz, E. Baldrige, Jr. (TOP LEFT) Mr. Roger Butz, secretary to the School Board. (TOP RIGHT) Assistant to the Secretary, Mr. Jeffry Grim. (MIDDLE LEFT) Mrs. Mary Oplinger, IBM Machine Operator. (MIDDLE RIGHT) Secretary to Mr. Butz. Mrs. Francis Stumpf. (ABOVE LEFT) Mrs. Catherine Szoldatis, clerk in the Business Office. (ABOVE RIGHT) Clerk in the Tax Office, Mrs. Charlotte Craigie. (RIGHT) Mrs. Christine Schantz, clerk in the Business Office. 29 Bus Drivers. ROW 1 Norwood Hartline, Donald Frace, John Owens, Theodore Phippis, Robert Ziegler, Stanley Roth, Donald Laudcnslagcr, Wilson Kahm. ROW 2 Richard Cooper, Sterling Snyder, Kenneth Ibach, Wralter Reese, Ann Tan-naus, Doris Williams, Arlene Trumbauer, Arlene Rauch, LaRue Litzenberger, Bertha Sobers, Pauline Hausman, Paul Christman, Clarence Arndt. Miss LaVerne Snyder, Dietician, (RIGHT) plans the school menu with Mrs. Mary L utter schmidt. 30 Special staffs provide school services 31 Mrs. Shirley Lilly (TOP) clears off the table in preparation of the next lunch break. (ABOVE) Mrs. Freda Henry, Mrs. Audrey Smith, Mrs. Maxine Wehr, Mrs. jean Werley, Mrs. Rubv Peters, Mrs. Shirley Lilly, Mrs. Kath- ryn Davis, Mrs. Emilie Peters, Mrs. Mildred Wolfe, Mrs. Anna Sechler, Mrs. Helen Smith, Mrs. Delphine Rossi, Mrs. Iva Bold, Mrs. Dorothy Hutton. t Mrs. Faye Ochs, clerk of attendance and school accounts, (ABOVE LEFT) gives an arriving delinquent his last smile. Secretary to the Principal, Miss Joanne Har-tranft, (ABOVE RIGHT) takes a moment to relax from her many daily duties. Mr. Terry German, director of student affairs, (RIGHT) patiently listens to a student's tale of woe. MR. GERMAN 32 Three top men plan, listen, advise Administration means discipline organization a responsibility to the students the teachers and the school board Principal Donald J. Hershey keeps everyone together cooperates with teachers, school board, students to achieve new levels of understanding giving a sense of unity to school activity Vice-Principal in charge of curriculum, Edward Erdman, listens advises listens again thoughtful and understanding a counselor in student affairs observes and evaluates new electives optimistic a ready smile Mr. Terry German director of student affairs offers alterna- tives to destructive activity the tall, dark, secret agent type always knows or will soon what's going on takes care of absentees and late comers But Mr. German, 1 really did oversleep! aided by Mrs. Ochs ready for anything with a sense of humor very popular with the students Mrs. Sell and Miss Hartranft in the upper office do the paper work constantly busy answering telephones and keeping records straight Administration means unity the means to a cooperative effort and a successful high school. Receptionist and Switchboard Operator, Mrs. Miriam Sell, (BELOW) pleasantly greets another visitor to the main office. Mr. Donald Hershey, principal. (BOTTOM LEFT) greets the cameraman as just another interruption in another busy day. (BOTTOM RIGHT) One of the innovations initiated by Mr. Edward Erdman, assistant principal, is the creation of a new student curriculum committee. 33 Counselors solve initial problems In the Guidance Office the opportunity to discuss ideas, plans, expectations, problems asking questions gathering opinions and information giving the student material with which to make his own decisions but most of all listening conferences, consultations, correspondence searching for a college that's just right for you visits, interviews catalogues, credits consolations, congratulations “This year it's the N.M.S.Q.T.-P.S.A.T. What in heaven's name is a SDQ response sheet? Mr. Kidd, what is an SDS? Does the C.E.E.B. or the C.S.S. handle the P.S.C.? Are the S.A.T.'s being sent to our homes? a Christmas present results of the November boards scores, interpretation transcripts, recommendations and relaxation (finally) helping students find a career, a school, a job all the time offering many possibilities on top of all that there's scheduling and the phantom computer But you're supposed to have Trig only four times a week this year No, that means that you have economics 5th period on Monday in room 23, 2nd period on Tuesday in room 119 Remember only 112 more confusing days 'til graduation. 34 (ABOVE)The importance of selecting the right college for the individual is emphasised by Mr. Joseph Gerencser. Mr. Ralph Kidd, guidance counselor for Junior and Senior Girls, (TOP) is happy to solve any problem no matter how small. Guidance Counselor for tenth grade students, Mrs. Verna Klingaman, (LEFT) schedules Parkland students for interviews concerning their future. Mrs. Nancy Hoffman, guidance clerk, (ABOVE) cheerfully welcomes students to the Guidance Office. 35 Business students learn efficiency Business Education means learning to type with ten fingers instead of two timed writings How fast do your fingers fly? . learning correct spacing for letters columns of numbers working for speed and accuracy' To get the knack of shorthand takes a long time chicken scratches Maybe you can write it, but can you read it? transcrip- tion dictation preparing for office work learning to run a ditto machine mimeograph calculator adding machine knowing how to keep accurate records a necessity Bookkeeping making sure those figures are correct calculating interest rates taking inventory Business Math is calculating an eternal column of numbers a new elective this year Personal Financial Management open to anyone instruction in balancing a checkbook computing income tax putting the chaos of personal finance into some sort of order Business means learning filing someone sabotaged my filing cards! . appearance counts when looking for a job an efficient attitude also appeals to the prospective employer Business means service dittoing tests for teachers and getting carboned fingers in the process knowing the world can't run in a state of confusion Business is supplying necessities working in the Student Store listening to the beautiful sound of the ringing cash register Business is preparing for a future in the world of industry. Mr. Ralph Seltzer (TOP) explains the use and operation of a calculator in his office practice class. Lana Bickert (ABOVE) outlines the proper form for typing a business letter. Miss Karen Reifsnyder (RIGHT) watches her students transcribe a letter in shorthand class. 36 Mr. John Saraka (EXTREME LEFT) looks astonished at a student who has made a wrong computation in his Business Math class. Mr. John Gross (LEFT) begs his typing students to keep their eyes on the copy. Mr. Leon Rabenold (BELOW) takes time out from his bookkeeping class to pose for the camera. Mr. Theodore Hartz (BOTTOM LEFT) is obviously delighted by his student's response. Mrs. Miriam Wcrtman (BOTTOM RIGHT) praises the end of another week. m 37 Students communicate in four different languages Language the truest form of communication giving us a channel for expression for interaction in the world Latin, Spanish, French, German each different yet similar to learn them calls for intense memorization constant vocabulary quizzes drum those declensions in nominative, genitive, dative Why must there be so many verbs?! listening to pronunciation and then attempting it disastrously sometimes German rum- bles at the back of one's throat French twinkles out the esophagus Spanish twists and does a double flip off one's tongue and no one now really knows how the Latin goes writing is easier than speaking yet more difficult than reading to create un sentence in French (getting all the words in the right order) is a challenge reading is more fun one does not have to be entirely exact about tense just know what the word in general means Maybe when speaking French comes easily (say in about ten years) I'll go to Paris and romance a bit if I'm not too old! Language is a gift but if talent in learning one is lacking Silence is truly golden. Mr. Robert Gessner (TOP RIGHT) teaches his enthusiastic students the forms of Spanish literature. Mr. Dieter Wentz (RIGHT) reads Thomas Mann to his students. 38 Mr. Jon Marks (ABOVE) demonstrates to his class how Frenchmen smile. Mrs. Diane Missmer (BELOW LEFT) teaches the basics of Spanish grammar to first year Spanish students. It is evident that Mrs. Helga Kopperman (BELOW RIGHT) enjoys giving personal instruction to German students who desire help. 39 New electives added to English Department English more than grammar straining to see what the author says between the lines timed writings books plays poetry a famous quote or two AP CP BE it's hard work any way quiet discussions — from the individual vs. society to the ideal marriage World literature the high point of the year — Julius Caesar . . . Et tu Brute? and Cyrano de Bergerac with the teacher's compliments the nose makes a man When it bleeds, the Red Sea. study of Man The Book of Job man accepting fate American literature composition emphasized Hester Prynne and her scarlet letter Moby Dick Billy Budd goes to sea the English ethic thrift, industry, and faith A little hard work never hurt anyone. . Prufrock is number one in British literature AP class knows how to have a good time Mrs. Leake intends to be the first to complete 25 themes in one year at our expense psychoanalysis Who's your Secret Sharer? . something extra added Creative Writing developing a children's book Journalism introduction to the mass media censorship Speech teaches you how to stand with confidence in front of a group of bored people Theatre Arts The Crucible pan- tomine Contemporary Comparative Literature emphasis on style. Miss Genevieve Sercel, new to Parkland High School, (TOP RIGHT) discusses the advantages of speed reading. Mrs. Amelia Leake (ABOVE) asks, Who would like to begin the discussion? Relating his army adventures, Mr. Mark Schaffer (ABOVE CENTER) addresses the class. What does Miss Patricia Rudakiewicz (ABOVE RIGHT) find so amusing about this ordinary study hall? Mr. John Porambo (RIGHT) prepares for the showing of a short flick. Mrs. Mrytle Sheperd (EXTREME RIGHT) thinks da devil made me givedat test! 40 Mr. John Miksits (ABOVE LEFT) relaxes and tells of his experiences with hypnotism. Mr. Walter Johnson (ABOVE RIGHT) seems pleased by a student's answer. Why can't anyone show up on time? asks Miss Audrey1 Mathison. (CENTER LEFT) No, that is not the correct way to write a theme, explains Mrs. Martha Schaffer. (BOTTOM LEFT) Mrs. Cathy Kavounas (BOTTOM RIGHT) tells the story Come into my cabin (CENTER RIGHT) Pennsylvania Dutch statues may at times appear to represent Puritanical figures, especially when Miss Alleeda Davies begins teaching the Scarlet Letter. 41 (TOP LEFT) Government class is made infinitely more interesting by Mr. Edward Buss's gestures. Mr. Carmen Hagel-gans (TOP CENTER) thinks carefully before answering a student's question. While taking a test under Mr. Barry Kleintop's eagle eye, a student (TOP.RIGHT) finds it impossible to cheat. Mr. William Derricott (ABOVE LEFT) gives a lecture on the American involvement in W. Wr. II. Mr. David Diehl (ABOVE CENTER) is genuinely surprised by a student's correct answer. Mr. Henry Gernerd (ABOVE RIGHT) comments on the role of the family in society. Mr. Edward Schultz (LOWER RIGHT) enjoys listening to his students participate in class discussions. 42 PHS teachers prove history provides insight History a subject which will live in infamy and one for all time Winston Churchill: The farther backward you can look, the farther forward you are likely to see the present and future contained in and shaped by the past an understanding of former times and concepts imperative to living future time depth insight basing judgments on fact and analysis room for creative thought evaluating weighing being open to contrasting and conflicting views thesis antithesis synthesis in the never-ending cycle of change U. S. News The New Republic the right the left objectivity lies somewhere in between discussing and debating rights, laws, government, justice, economics, people's relationship with other people true patriotism involvement and protest Parkland's brave new electives international relations current affairs opening interests and minds learning that Karl Marx was more than another old man with a beard making or breaking the world of 1984. Mr. Ralph Frederick (TOP) explains the effect of Reconstruction onSouthem progress. Mr. John Lukach (MID DLE LEFT) uses his American History book to stress the importance of certain political events. Mr. Adam Heller (EXTREME LEFT) is disappointed in the lack of class participation that his students demonstrate. Mr. Bruce Kun-kle (LEFT) answers questions about the Knights of Labor. Modern mathematics — It's sum science LOGON terms expressions equations problems interpolation differentials integration HELP! (factorial) formula, tables, numbers, letters, facts, theorems, corollaries all churning 'round and 'round but never quite coming out How I wish what I see ain't! gold, purple, green chalk what do you mean by that? but what good is it all? learning to think logically searching for answers express- ing physical phenomena with numbers monomials, binomials angle, triangles sine, cosine waves and functions amplitude, period, phase displacement as confusion approaches infinity rate, time, velocity, acceleration speed, speed, speed Let's see, if I do 2Vi problems per minute, I could actually finish this test in 50 minutes Sometimes I wish Euclid had stuck with just eating grapes like all normal Greeks BASIC, FORTRAN getting snowed by SNOBALL Mathematics utter and undying abstraction. Mr. Douglas Linuenmuth (TOP) patiently awaits the correct answer from his Calculus class. Mrs. Karen Musselman (BELOW) goes over last night's Algebra homework. Mr. Arthur Anderson (BELOW RIGHT) begins to erase an incorrect answer. 44 Mr. Donald Fleming (BELOW) fights to retain his sanity as he listens to another student's wrong answer. Mr. Gerald Farnsworth (BOTTOM) demands his student's attention as he illustrates a difficult mathematical problem. Mr. Dominic Nolfa (RIGHT) relaxes as he announces the astounding results of his student's tests. A student (BOTTOM RIGHT) captures the full attention of Mrs. Rosanne Heckman. 45 Mr. Richard Thompson (TOP LEFT) listens intently to a student's question. (TOP RIGHT) Mr. Wayne Dubbs' favorite classroom is the Jungle. “My front side is my best side. says Mr. Mark Schiavone. (ABOVE) Every time I turn around there's another interruption, exclaims Mr. Ralph Eckensberger. (RIGHT) Mrs. Geraldine Higgins (EXTREME RIGHT) is pleased by her students' enthusiasm for dissection. 46 Mrs. Catherine Miller (BELOW) demonstrates the easy way to write ionic equations to her chemistry class. “Don't look now but the Arachnids are invading! says Mr. Edward Davis. (TOP RIGHT) In her seventh period class, Mrs. Sally l.ongenberger (BOTTOM LEFT) points out five reasons why her young chemists must learn to pass tests. Mr. Gary Boyer (BOTTOM RIGHT) discusses the difference between DNA and RNA. Science increases ecological awareness Happiness is science, inquiry, discovery reminding man of his relationship and responsibility to the natural world the universe man, an animal but unique the capability of thought constructive or destructive action constant but consistent change I know how but whv? double periods silver nitrate black polka-dotted hands How many atoms in a mole? hydrates, anhydrates, acids, oxyacids wash bottle fights flying washers oscilloscopes climbing monkeys optimum angles air-core solenoids Wheatstone bridge force, weight, velocity, acceleration dissecting frogs and mangled grasshoppers plot studies the Jungle success failure and nightmares — the lab report cause and effect probing for truth but never completely finding it limit always approaching but never absolutely attaining total understanding each answer poses a new and more exciting question. 47 Gym, swim allow room for action Physical Education offers  variety of activities swimming, volleyball, hockey, football, basketball, marching drills, baseball weekly periods of gym and swim the purpose? to maintain good mental and physical health using muscles you never thought you had before feeling the strain put on them the next day push ups, sit ups Mrs. Nemeth: Watch the peanut butter girls! inspections How can 1 get completely dressed in seven minutes? learning the art of self-defense physical fitness tests Oh no, not the 600 yard run today! backstroke, breaststroke, sidestroke learning new water tricks like the oyster, the kip, the dolphin and the ballet leg Okay boys, let's do another fifteen laps! trying not to get your hair wet thinking up new excuses to get out of the class frying to remember your roll call number demerits Me? Wear a swimming cap? But Mr. Ettinger, I'm a guy! Health class systems of the body Boy, girl relationships jokes from Mr. Ettinger and Dr. Bilheimer keep the class interesting notes, lectures, movies good advice for growing up. “Look, class, I only have one! announces Mr. John Ettinger. (TOP) Mrs. Constance Turner (ABOVE) waves to passing student. (LEFT) Having his picture taken brings out Mr. Douglas Bilheimer's exuberant personality. 48 Mrs. Mildred Nemeth (ABOVE) smiles admiringly at her exhausted gym class who just finished running the 600 yard run-walk. (TOP RIGHT) Teaching chivalry such as “rescuing a damsel in distress is one of Mr. John Ettin-ger's favorite duties. Mr. Robert Wilson (RIGHT) chooses some of his strong students to play crab ball with the girls. 49 Mrs. Marie Chattin (LEFT) demonstrates one of her numerous duties as the school nurse — telephoning parents of sick students. Mr. Ernest Eckert (BELOW) poses beside one of the new pieces of equipment, a photo enlarger, a special apparatus used in the new elective photography course. Enthusiastic students (BOTTOM) sign up for the behind-the-wheel driver training course, as Mr. Ralph Dorney anticipates the calamities that lie ahead. 50 Special services offer extra special benefits Numerous services offered to Parkland nurse Mrs. Chattin physicals students lined up in the halls rolled up sleeves buttoned-downed blouses the usual maladies . Mrs. Chattin, I have a headache . . . Mrs. Chattin, I have a stomach ache Mrs. Chattin, I have a test next period. An army of broken arms, legs, sprains, and nose bleeds anything from a black eye to a chipped fingernail Special Education Mrs. Sheetz and Mr. Becker jobs in the future vocational training Audio Visual Mr. Eckert film and slide projectors tape recorders televisions overhead projectors record players French class lives for Mr. Eckert and his tape players English class listens to Hamlet photography elective begun work in the darkroom during study halls driver training Mr. Dorney classroom films . How to Drive a Car Without Getting Killed Accidents will Happen behind the wheel the biggest mistake the state ever made permits at age 16 there is a difference between the brake and the gas pedal Parkland driving teachers risk lives tendering special services to students. Mrs. Carol Scheetz (TOP) listens to an answer offered by one of her students. Mr. William Becker (RIGHT) supports his statement by pointing out specifics at the blackboard. Home Ec and Shop provide practical experience rate homemaker. Industrial Arts mechanical drawing a study of lines and circles using a drawing board, compass, ruler French curve Metal Shop welding soldering sheet metal presented through actual experiences Wood Shop study of lumber and allied products cutting boards, desks, cabinets training ground for fledging carpenters, architects. Homemaking both boys and girls in the kitchens complete with aprons and hair nets for all preparing meals in one period mixing bowls, separating whites from yolks becoming a Julia or Julian Child holiday cooking learning about family planning, budgeting or make your own wardrobe select that special material struggle toward a good fit that well-used seam-ripper broken needles first hand experience for a first One potato, two potato states Mrs. Sarah Harting (ABOVE) as she counts her supplies for the day. Not another jammed sewing ma-chine 'says Mrs. Grace Podany. (RIGHT) 52 (LEFT) Tom Handlon and Mr. Donald Hess select the proper type of boards to be used in wood shop. Mr. Bruce Stevenson (TOP) orates on the solid character of an electric drill. All material must be checked for mistakes before going through the press, is what Mr. James Lutz (ABOVE) tells all his students. 53 Art and Music teach creativity What is known as culture art and music an educational experience Music Appreciation gives the student a deeper understanding of music an abundance of listening Fundamentals of Music for Prospective Elementary Teachers music is the language of sound a beautiful choral quality result of long, strenuous rehearsals feeling the beat auditions for District Cho- rus and Band perhaps Regionals left, right, left to the rear march marching band during football season ouch those blisters concert band pleasing balance brass, woodwinds, percussion, double bass art students skillfully making beautiful objects variety of media charcoal, oils, acrylics, clay would you believe? this smock was white interesting projects copper enameling, ceramics, sculpture, self-portraits blue ribbon projects Scholastic Art Award Show more drawings due for next week. Mr. John Antonik (TOP) explains the value of perspective to one of his students. Mr. Robert Bei-tler (MIDDLE) gives a lesson the correct method of oil painting. (BOTTOM LEFT) One of Mr. Alfred Reimschissel's various duties is to plan the musical scores for the Parkland High School Band. Mr. Harold Evans (BOTTOM RIGHT) smiles at a student's brave attempt to reach high C. 54 PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING (Top) Features Staff: Stephanie Takach, Eileen Miller, Karen Winsko, Perry Janoski, Debbie Atno, Jen Shire, Debbie Mutz, Audrey Sell, Julie Lalo, Ira Spector. (Above) As usual. Editor-in-chief Peter Denitz blames photographer Dave Bishop and Assistant editor-in-chief Jill Martindell for the newest edition of the Trumpet. 59 Debate resolves current affairs Speakers questioners rebuttalists competitive spirit without sarcasm Debate building confidence organizing arguments researching national topics of concern Resolved: that the United States should establish an all volunteer Army conscription? or volunteers? larger salaries? but in wartime? Resolved: that Congress should significantly change the jury system ordinary citizens as jurors? professional jurors? computors as jurors?! Mr. Hagelgans as the coach meet on Monday nights in Room 116 Dwight Romberger, Peter Denitz, and Paula Dries represent Parkland in the semi-finals Dwight Romberger leads team as president reasoning persuasion learning to keep cool giving the speech without appearing to be nervous thinking on your feet to answer questions intelligently and with conviction writing questions to help the cross-examiner to write a rebuttal waiting for the judge's verdict affirmative or negative the joy of winning an exciting season tough year of competition in LVIDA league. (Top) Row 1: Sharon Roth, Nancy Norbum, Patti Roth, Ellen Butz, Pat Devine, Paula Dries. Row 2 Frank Kuklis, Peter Denitz, Dwight Romberger, John Westrick, Perry Janoski, Ira Spector, Karen Winsko. Patti Roth, Pat Devine, Peter Denitz, and Ira Spec-tor (Above) prepare for another stimulating debate. 60 Foreign students discover new culture Foreign students come to Parkland from all corners of the world Sweden Israel Germany and Parkland students emigrate to other countries New Zealand Australia learn new languages experience different cultures give speeches always something new and exciting How's that said in English? ich verstehenicht. Help! I lost my dictionary! Alex Gollbeck from Stuttgart, Germany finds school day a little too long (don't we all?) Ted Muallem from Israel enjoys Parkland and its many facets Suzanne Sward Swedish finds Parkland too strict but enjoys life in America plans to be a secretary Mary Jo Bregar student from Parkland traveled off to Australia trying to be a real Aussie Jane Schelly left Parkland in January to fly off to New Zealand with Rotary looking forward to skiing in the Southern Alps exchange students meeting new peopie travel opportunity an unforgettable experience. i Visiting under sponsorship of Rotary, Sue Sward (Top Left) enjoys her stay at Parkland. Alexander Gollbeck (Top Right), a student from Stuttgart, Germany, reads during study hall. Tawfek Muallem (Left) from Jerusalem, furthers his education at Parkland, junior Jane Schelly (Left) anticipates her stay in New Zealand. 61 Future secretaries learn needed skills Business Service Club typing and mimeographing papers always ready to help with their typing genius nimble fingers over the keys while those dreadful tests and worksheets are produced by the dozens Oh no! I made another mistake! Where are the erasers? these dedicated students can be relied on working diligently and efficiently to give teachers the extra time to create more difficult tests under the supervision of Mrs. Wertman But I know I had that test with me this morning! . Only honor students tests without mistakes schedules outlines identification cards stapling cutting stencils filing flying papers razor blades for correcting dittos in Room 101 and Room 103 at anytime practicing secretarial skills preparing for jobs providing a worthwhile service. (Above) Seated Larue Peters, Kathy Haberern, Debbie Spence. Standing: Brenda Butz, Judy Better, Nancy Kern, Regina Kriebel, Carol George, Sandy Weidner, Kathy Wetzel, Janet Green, Pat Snyder, Judy Schmoyer, Jayne Bradley, Sandy Lakis. Judy Schmoyer (Right) works competently at her typewriter. 62 Students learn retailing and salesmanship Student Store always crowded supervised by Mr. Seltzer supplies students with necessary paraphernalia complete with paperback books spiral notebooks smile buttons open during lunch periods provides students with a chance to join the dog-eat-dog business world receive credit those financial statements at the end of the month inventory learn how to operate a cash register make change learning salesmanship when supply is greater than demand bargain sales special sales at Christmas and Easter large reduction in prices total cost equals fixed costs plus total variable costs (whatever that means) participates in Fun Nite sells booster badges coat check Easter candy handouts drawing for prizes profits given to other clubs and organizations sells everything from nylons to fountain pens to winter jackets the Saks of P.H.S. that will be 69c plus tax make an order for more notebook paper experience in retailing reordering recording adding subtracting erasing will that be cash or check? ring up another sale. Pam Weaver (Top) pauses for a short moment while waiting for customers. (Above) Dawn Frantz, Sheila Panik, Nancy King, Lynn Haas, Donna Faust, Yvonne VanderDium, Wendy Culp, Pam Weaver, Linda Haas, Glenn Knappenberger, Sue Smale, Yvonne Hersh. Lynn Haas and Donna Faust (Left) discuss business affairs. New Chess Club makes its move Chess Club newly founded Mr. Buss acts as advisor chess game of pure skill for the intellect sixteen pieces for each player charging white knights eliminate black chessmen chess with its own vernacular fool's mate . . . bishop to queen three so many rules to learn which way can the rook move? don't take too long you're playing against the clock! so much pressure so many decisions should I castle or move my queen? . women's libbers, listen: the queen has almost as much power as the king club has a game stand at Fun Nite trying to earn more money to buy more equipment travels to other schools to challenge other chess players open game with a gambit sacrifice a piece for queen if it safely reaches the other end of the board stop your kibitzing oh, oh, your king is in trouble Checkmate! (Above) Row 1. Bruce Derr, Steve Tinsley, Jack Romberg, Carl Smith, Mark Bregar. Row 2: Rick Gingerich, Larry Stecker, Lance Flax, Ira Spector, Cindy Shiner, Mike Werley, Craig Bower. Row 3: Mike Grammes, Scott Bobbin, Dave Bassani, Scott Torrence, Joe Yourgal, Tom Vogelsong. Row 4: Robert Wirth, Bob Lalo, John Westrick, Tom Mascoli, Bruce Hoffman. Row 5: Dave Blazosky, Randy Kohler, Mark Caplan. Phil Ebert (Right) keeps time while Randy Kotzman contemplates his next move in a game of chess against Tim Krause. 64 Backstage crews proclaim The show must go on! Behind the scenes learning the art of complementary lighting the lighting crew works as hard as the actors operating a lighting board from memory knowing every cue combining different colors to come up with the perfect hue Mr. Stevenson is the chief solver of those immediate and long-range problems that always appear in such large quantities right before the show Perfection is combining effective parts of the scenery’ with the most valuable make-up factor while stirring in the sweat of many bodies moving and creating scenery Don't sit on that tree trunk, it's not finished yet! knowing when to open and close the curtains gently but correctly those long-suffering workers in the lofts making sure the actors are spotlighted Amazingly, always following their movements even when it seems impossible showing the excitement of each actor an indispensable part of making a show successful and enjoyable. (Top) Stage Crew Row 1: John Coida, Roland Harrier, Robert Reinert. Row 2: Randy Horvat. Row 3: Don Fink, Joe Ddnero, Scott Gingerich. (Above) Lighting Crew: Jeff Emig, Craig Ritschel, Bob Gibson, Mike Joliat. Robert Reinert (Right) adjusts the evergreen tree in preparation for the annual performance of Christmas in Old Lehigh. Jeff Chapman Sharon Hillman Rich Irwin Mike Peters Craig Ritschel Scott Ruth Tom Strohl Jim Curry Lizzy Curry Sheriff Noah Curry H. C. Curry Starbuck Deputy File Deputy Sheriff file (BOT TOM LEF I ) hauls off with a walloping punch for Jimmy Curry when Jimmy attempted to bring File home for his sister Lizzie. The result is a black eve for Jimmy and a guilty conscience for File. Brad Heist, student director (BOTTOM RIGHT), soaks Starbuck, the Rainmaker, before his final entrance. Rainmaker showers stardom on Seniors Miss Davies and the senior class at it again this year . The Rainmaker the culmination of a frantic fall full of the hustle and bustle of preparation after school, weekends, morning, afternoon, evening tryouts and casting the problems of the prop committee finding sofas, dishes, antique telephones characters studying, memorizing, developing lines, intonations, expressions creating another world, different people and atmosphere on stage the stress of directing and rehearsing the challenge of becoming another personality overcoming mumbling and stage fright wondering about the audience's reaction then the curtain goes up on a play about a girl, a boy and love the girl, Lizzie lives with her father, H. C. and her two brothers Noah and Jimmy an inexperienced country girl File, the local deputy, an admirer living through a severe drought Starbuck arrives, a dreamer claims he can bring rain wins Lizzie's heart in the process Oh no, they're laughing, they're not supposed to laugh yet, what did I do wrong? finally getting through it all without tripping or forgeting lines applause . curtain call more and more applause satisfaction. Lizzie Curry and her father (TOP LEFT) discuss their problem while Noah and Jimmy sit near by. Starbuck and Lizzie (BOTTOM LEFT) engage in a tender love scene. Jimmy (BOTTOM RIGHT) appears at home with a stogie and Snookie's little red hat, much to Noah's dismay. 67 SC treasure-seekers film wild, zany Gold Rush A bright, new idea Student Council film makers and writers talents abound a summer creation The Red, the Gray, and the Gold writers of originality Steve Heinz Steve Halperin Council's major pro- ject purpose? student involvement Al Anderson as the farmer Peter Balmat as Dudley the bride, Hilary Buzas Brad Heist as the bum Joe, Gary lacocca Sam, Joe Marzano pseudo Cross Country Team student body plays supporting roles Miss Davies supervises student producers, directors and cameramen shooting locations vary the Jungle haunted house railroad Muhlenberg Lake student homes a covered bridge Highland Street the lime kiln Parkland comical plot involves a hunt for gold entire school searches hidden acting abilities emerge unexpected reactions railroad scene actors on the tracks worry an elderly man chase scene an officer and his car utilized a second car appears unexpectedly Muhlenberg Lake scenes crowd of performers a site of interest to passers-by of interest to the Parkland classes editing completed actors watch their silent performance sound completes the production March 3 and 4 are opening nights Fun Nite performance, too Can Parkland boast the stars of tomorrow? Bill Pelekanos, Randy Mantz and Terry Weiner (TOP RIGHT), stars of the Student Council's own Cross Country team charge across the bridge. The production staff (ABOVE). Steve Halperin, Sharon Tice, Kay Plarr, Steve Heinz, and Barb Zelina eniov their own unique creation. 68 Co-author and cameraman Steve Heinz (LEFT) enthusiastically explains the following scene to cast members. Best man Ellis Block, bridegroom Rick Lappen, flower girl Kimberly Kavounas, maid of honor Jane Roth, bridesmaid Dory Bosshard and radiant bride Hilary Buzas (ABOVE) pose before joining in the mad chase for the gold. 69 Student Council tackles present school problems School government Student Council involvement is the issue new executives with new ideas Steve Heinz John Schmoyer Nancy Friese representatives working for the students meetings minutes discussions disagreements votes major projects the movie The Red, the Gray, and the Gold talent unlimited funds not film props editing dubbing bake sale for the necessary funds patronage begun Treasury nearly in the red . continue annual projects Student of the Month voted on Homecom- ing organized Sally Everett chosen queen dance with music by Spirit of America Christmas Baskets for the poor turkey, fruits and canned goods in nine baskets Student Curriculum Committee meets twice a week with Mr. Erdman eliectives expanded subjects discussed Pollution Fighters' Coloring Book Contest grade school children show their artistry prizes awarded Pep Club hopefully will become independent of Student Council Treasury definitely in the red now Movie shown money rolling in Fun Nite organized Headed by Kay Plarr Hedy Borges gets $500 and her own stand Bingo in the cafeteria Treasury fine Student Council concludes the year. Joe Marzano (TOP) voices his opinion during a Student Council Meeting. .(ABOVE) Seniors: SITTING: Barb Zelina, Jim Sherer, Germaine Edwards, Scott Bateman. STANDING Kathy Stoss, Jim Schlegel, Sharon Tice, Mary Meihofer, Gail Larash, Walter Johnson, Debbie Spence, Wendy Culp, Donna Gildner, Joe Marzano, Kay Plarr, Tom Handlon. 70 (BELOW) Junior Representatives ROW 1 Jim Economy, Diane Lichtenwalncr, Andrea Silberg, Sherry Jansen, Nancy Dent. ROW 2 Andy Katz, Kathy Lichtenwalner, Kim McSparran, Chris Shade, Holly Deutsch, Debbie George, Debbie Bogert, Craig Bower. (ABOVE) Sophomore Representatives: Jeff Frederick, Annette Marsteller, Jane W'estrick, Paul Finkenstat, Holly Marks, David Beam, Nadine Bosco, Becky Candy. (LEFT) Officers: Nancy' Friese, John Schmover, Steve Heinz. 71 Homecoming brightens halftime entertainment Weeks of preparations by committee to plan the '71 Homecoming festivies from the list of eleven semi-finalists, five finalists chosen from votes of the entire school body Germaine Edwards Cindy Hamilton Mary Meihofer Gail Larash Sally Everett the distinguished list of escorts included Lou jarrett Walter Johnson Jeff Kline Scott Ratarsky Dave Cope the evening of October 22 a memorable night of football with Saucon Valley finally, the moment of suspense all five girls with their escorts . facing those in the stands suddenly the announcement came from the loud speaker And the winner of the 1971 Homecoming is — complete silence not a sound Sally Everett! outbursts of tears came from friends Debbie Sasara, the outgoing queen, crowns the new queen together with roses and a special kiss from Mr. Hershey said Sally, We were really excited, not just for ourselves, but for everyone else, too! all eyes are on the new reigning queen as she and her court drive slowly by the spectators the festivities are followed by a victory dance music provided by Spirit of America an evening none of the five girls will soon forget. 72 Escort Scott Ratarsky (OPPOSITE PAGE) helps pretty contestant Gail Larash from the car as driver John Ochs looks on. Homecoming queen Sally Everett (LEFT) is all smiles as former queen Debbie Sasara crowns her. Germaine Edwards and her escort, Jeff Kline, i BELOW ) promenade before the crowning. This year's court (BOTTOM) includes Mary Meihofer, Germaine Edwards, Sally Everett, Gail Larash, and Cindy Hamilton. Gridmen nab second despite slow start Big Red charging tackling sweating it out on the field A young team molded into shape new players new talents new' moves Coach Gerencser handles offense Frank and John Miksits control the defense with a young team, changes had to be made one-way players put into line-up both ways cutting down others to one-way duty Dave Felchock Tony Hauze defensive secondary and first offensive Tom Strohl Dave Posocco start offensive move to defense Dave Steckel Bill Younger become one-way players Parkland finds itself in Central Catholic game the team starts asserting itself A 5 game winning streak after four early losses ball control upset Nazareth Parkland comes from behind to beat Stroudsburg in a passing game strong blocking in Saucon Valley upset bring canaries to 7th defeat with tough action in second half winning streak stretched with victory over Wilson loss to Pen Argyl fire in the stands exciting close to season Parkland second in LNL. Forming a chain (BELOW) is one convenient way to stop the other team. Jeff Eichler (RIGHT) attempts to make a touchdown without interference from the other team. 74 FRONT ROW: Jeff Eichler, Tony Hauze, Dave Felchock, Tom Strohl, Mac McMichael. ROW 2. Don Chattin, Roger Moyer, Tom Handlon, Quintes Tag-lioli, Kerry Lohrman, Jim Sherer, John Jaindl, Bill Younger, Scott Bills, Rudy Howard. ROW 3: Jeff Rex, John Schmoyer, Rich Irwin, Mike Carli, Rich Schappell, Jerry DiGiacomo, Dave Steckel, Rick McMichael, Ken Wellington, Bucky Ward, Dave Posocco, Scott Chinnery, Dennis Haas. ROW 1 Tom Ochs, Tom Wreiss, Jeff Petri, Nick Delong, David Tomasic, Gary Ambrosino, Francis Stopp, Tom Baer, Bob Young. ROW 5. Jim Monroe, Steve Nemes, Richard Gibiser, Joe Gerenscer, (head coach), Frank Miksits (assistant coach), John Miksits (assistant coach). IS 7 Emmaus Opponent 27 6 Bangor 7 28 Slatington 6 0 Central Catholic 6 20 Nazareth 6 19 East Stroudsburg 18 12 Saucon Valley 0 27 William Allen 12 11 Wilson Borough 6 0 Pen Argyl 21 75 Varsity ends season with spark Coach Joe Gerensccr (ABOVE) discusses the next play with Quarterback Dave Felchock. Dave Steckel (UPPER RIGHT) kicks off to the other team at the away Wilson game. Team members (RIGHT) watch in amazement as Tony Hauze fights off the other players. 76 JV Gridders end with fantastic FRONT ROW Dave Leuger, Richard Newman, Jimmy Knerr, Vince Quigg, Tim Evers, Jim Brown, Mike Strobe!, Bob Cawley. ROW 2 Dave Bassani, Dave Wirth, Roger Osmond, Lenny Muth, Bill Williams, Fred Smith, Greg Podnicks. ROWr 3: Bill Bott, Ted Charles, Danny Nelson, Tom Mulqueen, Rich Piger, Jeff Frederick. ROW 4 Gordon Snyder, John Pelcheck, Mike Zuber, Mark Happle, Dave Frankenfield. ROW 5: Tony Vargus, Frank Bennett, Dale Sechler, Bob Szulborski. ROW o: Kevin Smith, Steve Modrick, John Patterson. ROW 7: Keith Muth, Larry Stecker, John Schappell. ROW 8: Mr. Wentz (Coach), Paul Finkenstat (manager), Dale Smith (manager), Mr. Davis (Coach). Bill Williams (BOTTOM) looks for an open man while other team members keep him open for the pass. record Little Big Red charges down the field toward a winning season 8 wins 1 loss miss Southern Lehigh by 4 points 5 shut-out games Coaches Wentz and Davis prime their team from August 18 equipment plays grass drills sweating it on the field running . . calisthenics hard work (most of the time) sometimes a tendency to watch girls' hockey instead of practicing first game shows the team's ability Park- land 58 Bangor 0 Bill Williams and Jim Knerr quarterbacks with winning passes running backs who win the games 5 touchdown season for Vince Quigg exceptional hands on Rich Piger Roger Osmun catches the only touchdown pass in last game defense aided by John Patterson front line plows through for a winning season. PHS OPPONENT 58 Bangor 0 41 Central Catholic 6 18 Southern Lehigh 22 8 Nazareth 0 25 East Stroudsburg 0 27 Hellertown 2 37 Salisbury 6 10 Wilson 0 6 Pen Argyl 0 77 FRONT ROW: Kerry Pringle, Jim Seckler, Dave Cope, Walter Johnson, Jeff Gross. ROW 2: Fred Ely, Larry Steckcr. ROW 3: Chris Lewis, Darrel Soo-ple, Randy Beitler. ROW 4 Jerry Schuler, Mr. Hagelgans, Scott Bobbin, Forrest Young. ROW 5: Doug Lucas, Larry Ebert. ROW o: Tom Laros, Gary Martz, Vick Frey, Greg Kaupp, Bruce Carl, Ray Crawford, John Becker. ROW 7: Randy Knerr, Mark Ely. Harriers run their hearts out Cross Country two and a half miles of pain legs pumping dust flying a studied motion flying yet earth-bound struggling yet free a man alone with himself testing the breaking point pushing beyond endurance An individual struggling to achieve and improve in the face of nature it can be cruel rocks, dirt holes where you least expect them low flying branches puddles and slippery leaves cold or hot rain or shine mother nature is out to get them but the team plods onward Randy Beitler co-captain and 2 man on the squad Dave Cope 1 of course first in the League and Districts third place in States passed by the winner in the last 60 yards greatest runner school ever produced a young squad with high potential a season ends but the running never stops Mush! says Coach Haglegans with a crack of the whip. PHS OPPONENT 37 Dieruff 23 42 William Allen 20 29 Liberty 26 40 Easton 21 42 Salisbury 20 24 Palisades 35 23 Bethlehem Catholic 38 40 Phillipsburg 20 40 Freedom 21 23 Saucon Valley 32 21 Southern Lehigh 35 Dave Cope (ABOVE) qualified in districts; then it was on to states, where high school boys from all over Pennsylvania compete for the title. Parkland students were quite proud of Dave as he finished third in states in the time of 12:37, 1 Vi seconds behind second place. 78 Girls' hockey team sticks to it Fast paced sport field hockey under the auspices of Mrs. Nemeth from bully to goal pushing to score offensive playing emphasized team support on the field front line and halfbacks agressive keeping the ball all the way down the field enter striking circle DRIVE! fullbacks fight against score the ball changes hands defense becomes offense offense, defense Parkland girls, under Coach Nemeth, number 2 in Lehigh-Northampton League 8 wins 1 loss 2 ties 4 1 offense . 1 defense Jane Schelly 3 scorer in league a good season for hockey. PHS 5 9 0 2 3 1 1 5 6 0 7 OPPONENT Pocono Mountain 1 Pleasant Valley' 0 Southern Lehigh 0 Salisbury 0 Bangor 0 Wilson 0 Northwestern 1 Nazareth 0 Hellertown 0 Palisades 1 Pen Argyl 0 (TOP RIGHT) TOP TO BOTTOM: ROW l Louis Balliet, Annette Marsteller, Barbara Jones, Kay Wieand, Coach Nemeth. ROW 1 Joanne Knerr, MaryBeth Schmoyer, Diane Lkhtenwalner, Beth Linde, Debbie McClafferty. ROW 3: Chris Lewis, Mary Ann Bennet. ROW 4: Ruth German, Donna Stahley. ROW 3: Nancy Bradcr, Roselvn Sanders. ROW 6: Sally Weiss, Ingrid Callman. ROW 7 Kris Heiz, Linda Gildner. ROW 8: Jody Duckett, Jane Schelly. ROW 9 Jan Hertzog, Vicki Ramer. ROW 10: Denise Scherr, Margie Lynch. ROW 11: Debbie Adams, Kathy Taylor. ROW 12 Holly Schwarz, Becky Candy, Jane Strohl, Wendy Werner, Cindy Hawk. KNEELING: Donna Werley, Jane Cliff, Ann Nagle, Debbie Ross, Lisa Early, Susan Bertsch, Karen Schmidt. Avoiding interference from her opponents. Holly Schwarz (ABOVE) passes the ball off to Jane Schelly. Cindy Hawk and her opponent (TOP LEFT) battle for the ball. 79 (TOP RIGHT) Color Guard Alternates: Linda Moser, Melinda Dieter, Nancy Haddad, Lori Cloonan, Janet Madea. (RIGHT MIDDLE) Majorettes: FRONT ROW: Gail Larash, captain; Pam Stein, co-captain. ROW 2: Brenda Maurer, Beth Kucia, Diane Stewart, Diane Baer, Diane Snyder. ROW 3: Marianne Vassallo, Charlene Fehlinger, Kathy Moyer, Barbara Parsons, Donna Arndt. (ABOVE) Majorette Alternates: Carol Arndt, Julie Lalo. (RIGHT) Varsity Cheerleaders: FRONT ROW : Nancy Hershey, Sally Everett, co-captain; Cindy Hamilton, captain; Kathy Daubert, Debbie George. ROW 2: Andrea Silberg, Kathy McGinley, Pam Speidel, Debbie Haggerty. 80 Cheerers, twirlers add spirit to sports Cheerleaders yelling bolstering points majorettes twirling performing entertaining screaming voices rising emotions sweaters, short skirts, pompoms, megaphones sparkling new suits, batons, boots, tassles giving the mighty Trojan machine some support shouting, sighing, shivering fun, togetherness, optimism, hope talent precision working up routines and cheers Majorette practice after school in the halls to the tune of a crackling tape recorder cheerleaders shouting, painting posters releasing energy backbreaking practice bobbing heads, knees, tassles shining batons spinning in luminous circles football, basketball away games always there jumping, stretching, clapping steadfast participation smiling, giggling, socializing, working hard most of all enjoying it. (LEFT) Flag Twirlers: Jocelyn Cehman, Diane Kercimar. (BOTTOM LEFT) Color-guard: Barbara Scheirer, Liane Korello, Carol Oswald, Debbie Miller, Cindy Snyder, Debbie Hoffman. (BELOW) Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: FRONT ROW Debbie Serfass, Jane DiGiacomo, Debby Stillo, Denise Salvadge. ROW 2 Maria Lakis, Nanette Marcante, Peggy Hogenmiller, captain; Nancy Friese. 81 Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter Is . . . The weather turns The cycle clicks another inch. And the leaf is covered by snow . . Sweating beneath This layer of necessary hibernation. We think, grow, learn. Below the frozen appearance Potential is slowly cultivated. Warm discussions oppose The freezing weather. Indoor sports keep the blood flowing. The winter season Wraps each leaf In an invisible envelope of warmth Senior diver breaks pool record Boys swimming refreshing but tiring competitive sport different strokes butterfly freestyle breastroke backstroke relay 100 yards starts turns diving competition somersault pike backwards forwards precision and position important always trying to improve an individual effort attempt to break pool records Don Chattin breaks record in diving practice until 6:00 P.M. But the water's freezing! no, it's nice, persuades Coach Dominic Nolfa pulling kicking to propel the body through the water practice rewarded with victory sometimes won two out of ten meets meets begin home and away a gun goes off and the swimmers hit the water race against the clock never going up trying for a first, second, or third diving competition judges award points for accuracy degree of difficulty more swimming victor determined team has put forth best effort. One of Parkland's divers, Don Chattin (Above), displays some graceful diving. 86 87 (Above) FRONT ROW: Richard Goulstone, Scott Davies, John Mulzt, David Rogers, Mark Ihm, Rick Neuman, William Pelakanis, Ernie Mungan, Darrell Lilly, Andy Milliken. ROW 2 Louis Martino, Al French, Tom Mulqueen, Clark Crawford, Ray Crawford, Kevin Yan-ders, Don Chattin, Peter Neuman, Clyde Closson, Wes Vogel, Peter Vaughn, Robert Hunsicker. The relay team members (Top Left) await their turn to swim for the win. (Lower Left) Do you want to say something, Steve? PHS OPPONENT 43 Liberty 52 54 Allen 41 20 Emmaus 75 41 Freedom 54 19 Easton 76 18 Dieruff 77 22 Emmaus 73 63 Whitehall 32 29 Freedom 66 23 Dieruff 72 Varsity wrestlers complete winning season Muscles bulging out of sweatshirts . damp hair hanging limp after a tough bout wrestlers are a special breed to discipline their strength is the goal each 6 minute bout separated into 3 two minute periods the first dif- fering from the last two in that the wrestlers start in a standing position the second and third periods beginning in a referee's position . one man on top the other on all fours both struggling for points in a takedown where one man is in complete control points also make in a fall predicament a near fall or for 6 points, a fall after the individual score is counted a team score is also added up decisions draws falls forfeits or defaults all are taken into account Parkland's team this year a fairly good season . . coached by Mr. William Young captained by 3 able men managed by Bill Reppert and George Borman Varsity score 7 wins 3 losses 2 varsity wrestlers sent to districts Doug Beitler at 95 pounds Lou Jar-rett at 103 pounds wrestling a complicated sport for the uninitiated excellent discipline for these involved. (Upper Right) What seems to be a staring contest, is actually time taken to determine the next appropriate move. Richard Irwin (Lower Right) prepares to meet any attack from his opponent. The opponent's difficult move (Above) is easy competition for Leonard Muth. FRONT ROW: Doug Beitler, Dave Mauser, Jim Lutz, Lou Jarret, Ken Seagreaves, Dave Billig, Forest Young. ROW 2: Gary Grey, Jeff Danshaw, Jeff Fields, Randy Beitler, Ray Jackowitz, Richard Irwin, Nick Delong. Mr. Young, coach. Coach Young (Right) gives Lou Jarret an encouraging handshake before he meets his opponent. (Above) The victor is Doug Beitler. PHS OPPONENT 23 Emmaus 29 44 Northwestern 8 55 Pleasant Valley 3 41 Palisades 15 30 Pen Argyl 17 15 Nazareth 24 18 Saucon Valley 29 63 Bangor 0 34 East Stroudsburg 12 33 Mt. Pocono 17 15 Wilson Borough 30 89 JV wrestlers gain valuable experience Junior Varsity Wrestling experience for tougher competition contact sport man against man strength and skill straining and sweating every muscle in exercise . practicing to master every move take-down reversals cradles escapes holds riding time the meets home and away before varsity game performing one at a time three two minute periods Ready, wrestle! . . referee watching carefully fans on ends of their seats referee calls out points decisions forfeits pins each individual important to the team win or loss can determine meet working to benefit the team striving speed and movement arms and legs tangling forcing opponent down on mat hoping his strength will give out before yours pushing harder and harder trying to get that shoulder to the mat the referee slaps the mat the crowd yells boys eating oranges for energy and making people in stands hungry average season 5 wins and 6 losses Continually watching their weight too heavy must forfeit . . Coach Assorgi gives each boy final instructions. FRONT ROW: Michael Reppert, Ron Domachowski, Dennis Koch, Jim Hare, George Bonman, Dave Smith. ROW 2: Ron Kurtz, Dave Sherer, Leonard Muth, Bob Dailey, Michael Hartshorn, Tom Ochs, Barry Muller, Coach Garry Assorgi. Referee (Above) watches as opposing J.V. Wrestlers fight for the win. PHS OPPONENT 18 Emmaus 54 36 Northwestern 27 42 Pleasant Valley 9 36 Palisades 6 20 Pen Argyl 32 9 Nazareth 48 5 Saucon Valley 44 57 Bangor 7 35 East Stroudsburg 26 17 Mount Pocono 32 24 Wilson Borough 33 90 Girls fight it out on the basketball court Practicing after school perfecting shots game the tension before the game as tough for girls as for the boys the Trojanettes starting lineup Beth Linde, Ann Peters, Connie Quigg, Diana Conn, Ingrid Callman the rest of the team giving its support from the bench Coach Turner yelling advice to the girls on the floor giving pep talks at half-time working out strategies during time-out the players dribbling down the court looking for the opportunity to score stealing the ball tough season this year 6-5 record last game cancelled due to weather close contest loss to Southern Lehigh by I point defeated by Salisbury in double overtime largest loss — Northwestern by 11 points the frustration after a loss the joy after victory looking forward to a better season next year. FRONT ROW: Man- Ellen Ochs, Diane Lichtenwal-ner, Beth Schmover, Becky Candy, Diana Conn; Captain, Ingrid Callman; Co-Captain, Yvonne Hersh, Donna Stahley. ROW 2: Marie Semmel, Barb Jones, Kay Wiend, Kathy Taylor, Connie Quigg, Beth Linde, Ann Peters; Co-Captain, Karen Carr, Rose Seagreaves, Kathy Shiner. ROW 3: Debbie Chapman, Cathy Pel-check, Jane Mantz, Mary Ann Bennett, Cheri Taylor, Paulette Zundel, Nancy Seamans, Ruth German, Coach Turner, Cindy Hawk. Diana Conn (Upper Left) looks for the open girl. (Above) It's up for the jump. PHS OPPONENT 39 Palisades 23 40 Southern Lehigh 45 56 Northwestern 38 51 Saucon Valley 20 47 Salisbury 53 46 Wilson 29 55 Palisades 27 32 Southern Lehigh 39 37 Northwestern 49 45 Saucon Valley 33 42 Salisbury’ 44 91 JV cagers are champions too Jayvee basketball varsity team's little brothers practice beginning in November after cuts and more cuts final team named by Coach Nemeth intense practicing before first game memorizing plays learning defensive methods practicing layups foul shots top five play face rough competition but usually pull through for another victory' sinking one ball after another keeping a tight defense results in successful season only lost five games ended with a 17-5 sea- son last 14 victories qualified team for championship February 19 against Bangor won 62-56 gave team third straight league crown cagers Rick Davis, John Patterson, Jim Knerr, and Vince Quigg deserve congratulations special recognition for Ted Charles — highest scorer of the season but teamwork stressed no player stands alone practice, teamwork, and determination combined give Parkland more victories and another trophy. PHS 36 52 56 59 71 35 50 73 71 60 75 70 51 42 83 65 71 45 89 76 62 74 Central Catholic Salisbury Catasauqua Slatington Emmaus Whitehall Lehighton Allen Wilson Boro Pen Argyl Eastburg Saucon Valley Nazareth Bangor Northwestern Wilson Boro Pen Argyl Eastburg Saucon Valley Nazareth Bangor Northwestern OPPONENT 38 82 68 41 62 39 47 67 29 50 47 37 43 47 36 46 39 36 38 45 56 28 FRONT ROW: Gary Martz, Jim Knerr, Rich Piger, Vince Quigg, Steve Kistler, Bill W'illiams. ROW 2: Coach Nemeth, Richard Davis, Dave W'olford, Steve Modrick, John Patterson, Ted Charles, John Pelcheck. JV Roundballers (Above) position themselves for the jump. 92 Varsity champions enjoy best basketball year Varsity basketball the winter season's greatest spectator sport Tuesday and Friday nights excitement, suspense Trojans romp to an 18-6 overall record Lehigh-Northampton League champions for second straight year Only one loss in league competition First win ever in District XI competition Brant Flax outstanding rebounder and defensive player also leading foul shooter Bernie Anderson — holds one of Lehighton's top scorers to 6 points David Possocco — leading scorer with 345 points — named to All-Star team Glenn Koch — quarterback of the team David Steckel — good man under the boards East Stroudsburg — Greg Miller held for 10 points Saucon Valley, Bangor — two toughest competitors in the league 3-way tie in 2nd playoff defeat Salisbury 64-60 to win league title Trojans beat Lehigh-ton in first game of District XI playoffs bow to Easton lose in tight one against Dieruff great season, but hard work. FRONT ROW: Jerry DiCiacomo, John Schmoyer, Bernie Anderson, Mike O'Boyle, Glenn Koch, Phil Cary. ROW 2: Dave Steckel, Brant Flax, Greg Kaupp, Mark Cantley, Dave Posocco, Coach Terry German. Brant Flax (Upper Left) who led in rebounds, foul shots, and steals contributed greatly to Parkland's victorious season. 93 Roundballers enter district play-offs PHS OPPONENT 50 Central Catholic 59 57 Salisbury 58 70 Catasauqua 64 83 Slatington 50 70 Emmaus 53 60 Whitehall 63 55 Lehighton 70 57 William Allen 66 53 Wilson 48 82 Pen Argyl 39 75 East Stroudsburg 44 64 Hellertown 55 68 Nazareth 48 62 Bangor 47 91 Northwestern 52 73 Wilson 55 76 Pen Argyl 61 66 East Stroudsburg 49 66 Hellertown 71 83 Nazareth 52 56 Bangor 52 90 Northwestern 56 64 Hellertown 60 52 Salisbury 41 59 Lehighton 47 51 Easton 77 57 Dieruff 60 Dave Posocco (Above) executes a beautiful lay-up. (Top Left) That's using your head, Mike! Bernie Anderson (Left) blocks out his opponent in the fight for the ball. 95 Drum majorette Cheryl Dorward (RIGHT) prepares to lead the Parkland Trojan Band onto the field. (BELOW) Dance Band: ROW 1 Randall Kohler, Anthony Werley, Barbara Allerton, William Freitag, Michael Hahn, Richard Siller, Mary Tomsk. ROW 2: Gary Dorshimer, Mike Werley, William Rockel, William Bauer, Terry Hoffman, Michael Ritter, Timothy Baer, Douglas Kuntz, Wendy Bernstein. ROW 3: Richard Lappen, Bruce Hoffman, Debra Hovanec, Mark Held. ROW 4: Jonathan Papp, Joan Arbogast, Del Freitag, Terry Gross, Gary Getz, Keith Fch-linger. (FAR BELOW) Percussion: Ken Jonas, Gary Getz, Richard Gingerich, Pat Gibbons, Wilson Black, Noel Peters, Melanie Yorgy, Terry Gross, Del Freitag, Marlene Roth, Cheryl Dorward. (ABOVE) Woodwinds: ROW 1: Lynne Praetorius, Cathy Heckman, Linda Husack, Carolyn George, Judy Meagher, Donna Mohry, Karen Kokolus, Elizabeth Kresge, Pat Shollenberger, Margery Daley. ROW 2: Sandra Weidner, Susan Eckert, Cheryl Bradbury, Terry Weiner, Diane DuBois, Susan Smith, Anthony Werley, David Beam, Robert Wirth, Randall Kohler. ROW 3: Jamie Daniels, Wanda Merkle, Dorothy Husack, Cathy Rhode, Donna Bechtel, Mitchell Gittler, Maryjean DeSandes, Linda Bentz, Diane Miller, Barbara Allerton, Pamela Wehr. ROW 4: Judith Dorney, Susan Miraldo, Debra Heiney, Karen Bechtel, Jane Roth, Marion Haltzel, Brenda Heiser, Kathy Savage, Michael Hahn, William Freitag, David Blazosky, Richard Siller. STANDING: Joan Arbegast, Mary Tomsk. 96 Bandsmen explore new horizons in music What would a football game be without our Trojan Band? supplying entertainment during half-time marching proudly down the field ''Mark time! . March! Keep in step! . . frostbitten toes Hey, stop looking at his legs! cheering P.H.S. on to victory dropping your mouthpiece under the bleachers realizing it's submerged in four inches of mud playing at basketball games losing your place in the music dance band swinging music that sends toes tapping concert band throughout the rest of the year under the leadership of Maestro Reimschissel composer of the week Count, people, count! nervously trying out in area competitions going to District Band or Orchestra finding out that you've achieved your final goal by making Regionals blowing your horn throwing stands around when in a fit of rage Okay, let's try it again — this time with the right notes! learning all about dynamic markings . NOW! Bacharach's Promises, Promises . annual spring concert rounds out another wonderful year. (TOP) Brass Section: ROW 1: Gary Dorshimer, Scott Gingerich, Mike Werley, Kenneth Snyder, William Bauer, William Rockel, Timothy Baer, Douglas Kuntz. ROW 2: Richard Lappen, Bruce Hoffman, Debra Hovanec, Mark Held, Greg Souders, Michael Ritter, Tern Hoffman, Louis Martino. ROW 3 Mark Souders, Wendy Bernstein, David Reinert, Jonathan Papp, Lincoln Moser, Keith Fehlinger. (ABOVE) District Band ROW 1 Karen Bechtel, Jane Roth, Brenda Heiser, Sandy Weidner, Karl Bungerz, Gary Martz, Anthony Werley, Jamie Daniels, Gail Stewart. ROW 2: Richard Sillar, William Freitag, Del Freitag, Gary Dorshimer, Ken Snyder, Scott Gingerich, Sue Miraldo, Judy Domey. (LEFT) Joan Arbegast and her musical friend perform during half-time. 97 (BELOW) ROW 1 Betty Armstrong, Jo Ann Strohl, Brenda Heiser, Karen Williams, Donna Harris, Pat Hclcva, Lynn Schillinger, Audrey Sell, Holly Marks, Nancy Dent. ROW 2 Kathy Savage, Debbie Atno, Priscilla Brown, Sandy Haines, Jan Kistler, Donna Miller, Pat Haines, Holly Deutsch, Margie Daley, Rhonda Smith. ROW 3: Carol Moerkirk, Chris Geiger, Joe Yourgal, Scott Gebhartsbaucr, Dwight Romberger, Noel Sell, Joe Marzano, Mark Soud-ers, Mamie Kam, Joyce Jackovitz. (ABOVE LEFT) Betty Armstrong and Joyce Jackovitz sing along with Schuman. (LEFT) District Chorus ROW 1: Joyce Jackovitz, Pat Heleva. ROW 2 Karen Williams, Brenda Heiser. ROW 3 Donna Harris, Priscilla Brown, Mark Souders. 98 PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING FT A and FNA explore future careers Interested in a health career? Future Nurses of America has meetings every other Thursday their goal? to direct energy toward aiding the ill Activities include a field trip to Reading Hospital and a look at Hamburg School for the Mentally Retarded filling washcloth slippers with various personal items for the patients there Fun Nite for Future Nurses is Chuck it to Charlie chasing ping pong balls everywhere contribution is a key word Mrs. Chattin gets a lot of help during the day from Future Nurses learning first hand seeing sickness and finding a remedy ice packs anyone? how about a few broken thermometers? Future Teachers of America is, says advisor Mrs. Missmer, for anybodv wishing to improve education. a tour of Millersville State College entertaining and informative a tour of Kutztown State College also taken candy sales raise funds for the group hosting a party at Allentown's Head Start Program during the Christmas vacation was fun plans for Fun Nite are a waffle and ice cream stand coloring Easter eggs for the Veterans at Allentown State Hospital the club also instituted a teacher aid program the members correct papers create ditto masters observe in elementary' schools getting ideas for use in a future career attend the state convention in May at Penn Harris Motor Inn Future Teachers of America is a group devoted to furthering education their own and that of others. Kathleen Peters, (Top), in preparation for the annual Head Start trip, decorates surprise packages for the children. (Above) ROW 1 Jane Gross, Margie Rosenblum, Marla Ritter, Kathy Butler. ROW 2 Cindy Shiner. Debbie Stillo, Jane Rabenold, Cathy Shiner, Sheryl Smith, Debbie Grey , Jane Roth. ROW' 3: Helaine Heiman, Lynn Lutterschmidt, Kathy Peters, Karen Schmidt, Vicki Ramer, Kim Duckett, Melanie Derr. 103 Cathy Shellhamer, (Above ) selected queen of the holiday affair, enjoys the first dance with her escort, Dave Follweiler. Lynn Haas and her escort (Upper Right) take time out to enjoy their Old Fashioned Christmas. Couples (Right) dance to the lovely music of Joe Ressetar and his orchestra. 104 Couples enjoy an Old fashioned Christmas Christmas shines at Parkland the old fashioned way holiday dance amid ice and snow frozen ringlets and stiff ties a flurry of last minute invitations make the proposed dance a reality nerves abound as girl and boy rush to ready themselves sponsored by Senior Class then the time comes Senior girls and escorts form circle promenade before judges Mr. and Mrs. Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Scheetz, Mr. and Mrs. Hagelgans, Mr. and Mrs. Bickert radiant queen Kathy Shellhamer Kathy Stoss, Debbie Kogelman, Sally Everett, Kay Plarr are members of the court a long stemed rose for each girl queen receives a dozen traditional Christmas flowers and decorations Christmas tree with candy canes cookies and punch the setting traiditional gowns and the avant-garde escorts compliment their dates Mr. Hagelgans and his date ' unusual fun with the music adult songs danced to with a flair quiet music creates the atmosphere the band plays on from jitterbug to waltz time passes quickly the last song is played to end the evening 11:00 coats once checked must be collected as couples conclude the Christmas dance. Radiant queen Cathy Shellhamer (Above) poses in the wooden sleigh which serves as her throne. She is surrounded by her court consisting of senior girls Kathy Stoss, Debbie Kogelman, Kay Plarr, and Sally Everett. These girls were chosen by the wives of Class of '72 advisors for their beauty, elegance, and poise as they promenaded with their escorts. 105 Sophomores present traditional pageant Parkland's annual Christmas pageant December 8th fifteenth year of presentation in the high school auditorium played by the sophomore class and some juniors, too under the leadership and supervision of Mrs. Martha Schaeffer and Miss Pat Rudakiewicz portrayal of the traditional nativity at the turn of the 19th century as if the scene took place in our Pennsylvania German locale costumes and scenery characteristic to the area and century a cast of many including Nancy Norburn as Mary Jerry Beidler as Joseph and Karen Closson as the angel honoring the Christ child augmented by the high school and elementary choruses as well as a flute ensemble and brass choir added to the pagent's presentation special effects were created by Mr. Bruce Stevenson's lighting and stage crews a full house aided in making it another perfect production. Angel Gabriel, Karen Closson (Below), delivers God's message of the blessed birth of baby Jesus to Virgin Mary, Nancy Norborn. Joseph, Jerry Beitler, and his wife Mary (Left) travel along the road to Bethlehem. Mrs. Schaeffer (Bottom) receives compliments for her production of the pagent from the president of Allentown's Women's Club. 106 Class of 1974 begins fight to finish The Sophs are off a long road to raising money for the prom washing cars baking cakes selling wastebaskets Advisors Mr. Kleintop and Miss Davies calling the meetings Gary Ambrosino, president, suggests fund raising projects Deb Stillo, secretary, makes all arrangements . Bill Williams, vice-president, and Vince Quigg, treasurer support all decisions Homeroom Representatives help in everywhere give the sophomore class the push toward the final year. (LEFT) Class Officers: Gary Ambrosino, president; Vince Quigg, treasurer; Bill Williams, vice-president; Deb Stillo, secretary.(BELOW) ROW 1 Kathy Becker, Sheri Auman, Debbie Adams, Karen Bills, Nancy Baugher, Carol Arndt, Teri Bennett. ROW' 2 Doug Beitler, Gary Ambrosino, Cindy Berger, Sara Bom, Nadine Bosico, Karen Bechtel, Donna Bechtel, Vicki Baer, Linda Bent , Betty Armstrong. ROW 3: Dave Billig, Dave Bassani, Bob Hunsicker, Frank Bennet, Tom Bagin, Tim Baer, Bryan Benninger, John Abercrombie, Jerry Beitler, Jerry Bachman, James Balia. 107 This year's Sophomores don't waste time . . . (RIGHT) Now look here, Mr. Hagelgans! John Westrick scolds his debate coach for being late to a meeting. (BELOW) ROW 1: David Beam, Margery Daley, Becky Candy, Susan Bus-its, Mary Carraher, Kathy Butler, Lynn Brvan, Claudette Cosner, Nancy Carli, Diane Benoit. ROW 2: William Breiner, Robert But-schel, Ronald Bloss, Debbie Chapman, Carol Carr, Karen Carr, Lynn Buchfeller, Dorothy Craigie, Nancy Buchanan, Gwenn Becker, Debbie Alexander. ROW 3: Wilson Dunlap, Ted Charles, Jeffery Carthew, Jean Corby, Lori Brobst, Greg Bricker, Bob Cawley, Garfield Brown, Ron Cooper, John Castagnera, Darrell Correll, Russ Chorney, Craig Corby. (RIGHT) ROW 1: Nancy Friese,Tim Evers, Delane George, Cindy Frantz, Diane Gbur, Denise Fox, Jeff Field, Carl Guiler, Barry Faust, Robert Fisher, Rich Gingerich, Mitchell Gitler, John Everett, Al French, Jeff Frederick, David Frankenfield, Martin Fix-el. ROW 2: Ruth German, Susan Fei-nour, Joann Fischl, Candice Frantz, Janet Gibiser, Debbie Gerhart, Judy Gehman, Charlene Fehlinger, Allen Gearhart, Gene Gilly, Don Frace, Mark Fridirici, Kurt Geiger, Paul Finkenstadt, Brian Ficek, Gary Getz. 108 PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING Get feet wet while washing cars. . . (LEFT) There you are, you little devil, Denise Del.ong happily discovers. (ABOVE) Christmas angels, Lisa DiRenzo and Donna Hovanec, wait in the wings. (BELOW) FRONT ROW Dave Leugers, Gary Mart , Nanette Mar-cante, Christine Muth, Cathy Miller, Marcia McClellan, Debbie Mc-Clafferty, Jane Mantz, ROW 2: Gloria Litzenberger, Kathleen Moody, Donna Mohry, Sue Lichtenwalner, Wanda Merkel, Annette Marsteller, Holly Marks, Diane Miller, Debbie Meyer, ROW 3: Bernie Makovsky, Sharol Lilly, Fran Meckel, Debi Martnick, Robin Miller, Chris Lewis, Doug Lucas, Ernest Luengen, ROW' 4: Michael Mammele, Stephen Modrick, Larry Lindenmuth, Jules Meihofer, Curtis Miller, Jeff Lentz, Darrell Lilly, Rich Miller, Mike Masiko. Ill Sell delicious homemade goodies . . . (ABOVE) FRONT ROW: Tom Mulqueen, Gary Moser, Barry Muller, John Patterson, ROW 2: Nanette Oswald, Lois Peters, Donna Moyer, Win Parsons, Lincoln Moser, Roger Osman, Howard Parmet, Leon Miller, Cindy Newhard, Darcy Neimeyer, ROW 3: Bruce Peters, John Pelcheck, Richard Neumann, Leonard Muth, Dave Perry, Dan Nelson, John Mulzet, Rich Pfeiffer, Tony Pantoni, ROW 4 Ann Newhard, Ann Nagle, Sue O'Neil, Debbie Mutz, Nancy Norburn, Carol Moyer, Jean Moses, Fern Pachter, Jessie Miller, Lori Niebell. (BELOW) FRONT ROW: Dennis Romig, Michael Ritter, Clem Ritter, Valerie Ressler, Marlene Roth, Patti Pope, Sharon Roth. Dennis Potzman, Danny Resh, ROW 2 Barry Radeline, George Riola, Richard Rodgers, Kerry Pringle, Michael Ports, Tom Ra-benold, Mike Polzer, Kenneth Phillips, Vince Quigg, Greg Podnicks, ROW 3 John Roberts, Jane Rabenold, Shirley Reeve, Judy Royer, Cathy Rhode, Carol Reichard, Jeffrey Pizzuto, Dave Ronemus, Alan Ritter, Don Reitz, Rich Piger, Robin Rowe, Denise Reiss. 112 (BELOW) FRONT ROW: Steve Savage, Gail Schwcpfinger, Denise Sal-vadge, Gail Schaeffer, Mary Schwartz, Cheryl Schoemaker, Judy Ruth, Randolph Schulter, Michael Schiffer, Sharon Rubin, ROW 2: Audrey Sell, Nancy Schmoyer, Lori Schragger, Robert Reinert, Len Salines, Jeff Romig, Len Scott, Richard Ruch, Dale Sechler, Lynn Scharl, ROW 3 Gary Schle-gel, Sherlcne Sell, Jeann Sell, Debbie Rudert, Annette Schwartz, Darlene Schneck, Rose Seagreaves, Nancy Seamans, Lynn Schillinger, Diane Rush-atz, Bruce Schnell, Gerald Schuler, Paul Schmoyer, Gene Schmoyer. (ABOVE) FRONT ROW Ken Snyder, Marianne Steele, Ira Spector, Denise Shupp, Stanley Snyder, JoAnn Stahley, Barbara Smoyer, Terry Spinosa, Larry Stecker, ROWr 2: Darlene Shellhammer, Marie Semmel, Sandy Smith, Debbie Spinelli, Cindy Shiner, Eileen Smith, Debbie Snyder, Maryann Simock, Deb Serfass, Sue Smith, ROW' 3: Carol Smith, Debbie Snyder, Barbara Shelly, Jeff Siwy, Mitchell Sloan, Pat Shollenberger, Dale Smith, Devin Smith, Fred Smith, Mark Smith, Gordon Snyder, Aaron Stahley. (LEFT) Is your homework that amusing, Pete Kokolus and Steve Modrick, or are you smiling because you can see the cameraman? 113 (BELOW) FRONT ROW Debbie Wend ling, I izette Wieland, Brenda W'ieder, Scoll Williams, Cindy Zehner, Cynthia Weia, ROW 2 Pat Wiley, Jane Westrick, Robin Weingrod, Paula Whitiak, Karen W'illiams, Toni Wy-tanis, ROW 3: David Wolford, Wayne Zellner, Anthony Werley, Bill Williams, Kevin Yanders, John Westrick, ROW A Don Yurconic, Russell Young, Melanie Yorgey, Donna Wetherhold, Shelley Witner, ROW' 5: Paul Zellner, Ronald Zimmerman, Dave W'orth, Paula Zundel, Mardi Young, ROW 6 Brian Warmkessel, Tom Zuber, John W’eber, Richard W'isser, Doug Wolfe. (ABOVE) FRONT ROW: Pam Stetler, Debby Stillo, Dawn Tyson, David Werlev, Michael Strobel, Darrel Stepp, Nancy Tyrell, Carlyn Tucker, Mary Ann Taliane, Barry Teel, ROW 2: Chuck Wieder, Audrey Whitaker, Debbie Vincent, Marge Tretter, Diane Steward, Mary Tomsk, Carol Weidner, Sandra Trauke, Kathy Stettler, Janet Tinsley, ROW 3 Pam Wehr, Tony Vargas, David Tomask, Steve Tercha, Kathy Taylor, Steven W'arfield, Bob Szullborski, Robert Wagner, Ted Steiner, Tom Uff, Keith Stokke. 1 14 PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING (LEFT) “Say cheese, says the cameraman as Magdalene Katchur waits to have her picture taken. BELOW: ROW 1: Laura Alexander, Barbara Allerton, Joseph Aloia, Nelson Angstadt, Joan Arbegast, Donna Arndt, Deborah Atno, Adele Avery, Bruce Avery, Eileen Bachman. ROW 2 Diane Baer, Thomas Baer, Daniel Balia, Bettv Batman, Dale Bauer, William Baver, John Becker, Dennis Bennicoff, Diane Berger, Wendy Bernstein. ROW 3 Jeffrey Best, David Bishop, Cindy Bittner, David Blazosky, Kristene Blew, Marjorie Bloch, Francis Bobbin, Deborah Bog-ert, George Borman, Craig Bower. ROW 4: Randall Boyd, Richard Boyko, Bruce Boyle, Jennifer Bray, Mark Bregar, Mark L. Bregar, Eugene Brown, Judith Brown, Priscilla Brown, Donya Broyles. ROW 5 David Bruni, Patricia Brunner, Darleen Buhay, Carol Burkhardt, Ellen But , Ingrid Callman, Margaret Carbonneau, Bruce Carl, Geraldine Carl. Elizabeth Carli. ROW b. Michael Carli, Phillip Cary, Margaret Cassel, David Chakmakian, Bruce Charles, Tom Checksfield, Scott Chinery, Donna Christman, Gloria Christman, Edward Cierlitsky. 117 ROW 1: Clyde Closson, Jody Connor, Albert Cril-lev, Jamie Daniels, Kathy Daubert, Scott Davis, Robert Day, Janet Dech, Carmino Dehcro, Nancy Dent. ROW 2: Holly Deutsch, Patricia Devine, Daniel Diehl, Thomas Diehl, Jerome DiCiacomo, April Dorney, David Dorney, Gary Dorshimer, Carol Dorward, Cheryl Dorward. ROW' 3: Jane Dougherty, Paula Dries, Kim Duckett, Terry Dziedzic, Frederick Eberle, Linda Ebert, Garry Eck, Jerry Eck, James Economy, Susan Eisele. ROW 4 Nancy Eisenhard, Kathy Engle, James English, Robert Epler, Sylvia Evans, Pamela Evers, Robert Farnsworth, Thomas Faust, Keith Fehlinger, Jane Fidelibus. ROW 5 Donald Fink, Susan Fitzgerald, Teresa Fitzpatrick, James Flanagan, Lance Flax, Raymond Foster, Diane Frantz, Kerry Frantz, Larry Frantz, Del Freitag. ROW 6: Douglas Frey, Elaine Fronheiser, Angela Gallucci, Jocelyn Gehman, Christine Geiger, Deborah George, Wilson German, Phillip Getz, Patrick Gibbons, Barbara Gilbert. RIGHT Misery is taking make-up tests alone, Nancy Dent thinks to herself. Juniors sell hoagies and Christmas items ROW 1: Scott Gingerich, Janis Glickman. Roger Gogle, Alexander Goll-beck, Jane Gourniak, Meredith Green, Michael Grimm, Jeffrey Gross, Lowell Gross, Jeffrey Gruver. ROW 2: Cynthia Guldner, Dennis Haas, Terry Haas, Debra Haggerty, Tim Hahn, Patricia Haines, Patricia L. Haines, Sandra Haines, Linda Handy, Roland Harrier. ROW 3: Stephen Harris, Paulinda Hausman, Margaret Heiney, Jeanne Held, Rebecca Helfrich, Douglas Heller, Lari Heminitz, Ricky Hengeveld, Nancy Her-shev, Sharon Hillman. ROW 4: David Hodges, Bruce Hoffman, Deborah Hoffman, Terry Hoffman, Debra Hovanec, Rudolph Howard, Vic- toria How den, Sharon Howcr, Phillip Huber, Stephen Hujsa. ROW 5 Marc Hullinger, Irene Hupcey, Linda Husack, Janice Hutzayluk, Richard Irwin, W'esley Jacobs, Karen Jaindl, Keith Jaindl, Diane Jajczyk, Sherry Janssen. ROW t Richard Juchnik, Donald Kahler, Edward Kali-nowski, Mamie Kam, Magdalene Katcher, Andrea Katz, Gregory Kaupp, David Keck, Barbara Keen, Vanessa Kegaris. ROW 7 Kathleen Kehm, David Kemmerer, Lou Ann Kemmerer, Scott Kemmerer, Diane Kercimer, Susan Kern, Judith Kinsey, David Kloss, Linda Kloss, Adam Konopka. 119 ROW 1 Jane Kochenash, Karen Kraipovich, Melody Krause, Kathleen Kroninger, Elizabeth Kucia, Debra Kuhns, Kathleen Kuklis, Paulette Kunkel, Cynthia Kuntz, Ronald Kurtz. ROW 2: John Kutish, Dale Lahn, David Lakatosh, Robert Lalo, Robert Lance, Bruce Larash, Joel Laudenslager, Sharon Laudenslager, Richard Lawler, Susan Leandcr. ROW 3 Robert Leh, Stephen Lesko, Robert Lesser, Janet LeVan, Ronald Lewis, Diane Lichtenwalner, Kathleen Lichtenwalner, Beth Linde, Thomas Loch, Keith Lotier. ROW 4: Lewis Lucas, Christopher Luhman, James Lutz, Margaret Lynch, Janet Madea, Robert Manzak, Mary Ann Marks, Kim Martin, Jill Martindell, Louis Martino. ROW 5 Joan Marx, George Matejcek, Lisa Mascho, Thomas Mascoli, David Mauser, Deborah Mazziotta, Katie McAllister, Ricky McMichael, Kim McSparran, Judy Meagher. ROW o Brian Meek, Jane Meckes, Keith Meckes, Brenda Miller, Donna Miller, Eileen Miller, Penny Miller, Richard Minetti, James Minnich, Susan Miraldo. ROW 7 Joel Mohr, James Monroe, Aral Moser, LeRoy Moser, Linda Moser, Richard Moser, Faye Moyer, Kathryn Moyer, Nancy Moyer, Terry Moyer. 120 Honor seniors with prom, Color My World . . . (ABOVE) Bruce Charles takes a relaxing break by catching up on the daily sports action. (LEFT) ROW 1 Diane Muhr, Charles Myers, Ranee Nelson, Stephen Nemes, Scott Neumann, ROW 2: Ronald Newhard, Glenn Nonnemaker, Tom Ochs, Michael Ognibene, Faith Ohm, ROW 3: Alan Oswald, Carol Oswald, Gary Oswald, Carol Ott, Lincoln Palmer, ROW 4: Janice Patterson, Nancy Patterson, Julia Penkal, Noel Peters, William Peters, ROW 5: David Petrae, Jeff Petri, Diana Pfeiffer, Kenneth Phifer, Jack Philip, ROW 6: Alan Polkowski, Shirley Polkows-ki, David Posocco, John Pozzie, Paul Pozzie, ROW 7 Lynne Praetorius, Connie Quigg, Caron Quinlan, Vicki Ramer, Debra Rau, ROW 8: Edward Rau, Scott Raubenhold, Deborah Reimert, David Reinert, Larry Reinhart, ROW 9 Glenn Reitz, Dale Remaley, Garry Remalev, Nadene Ressler, Jeffrey Rex, ROW 10: Gary Reynard, Dawn Richmond, Samuel Roach, William Rockel, Roy Rohrbach. 121 (ABOVE) Now what contraption is Bruce Carl playing with this time? (RIGHT) ROW 1 Ruth Rohrback, Marjorie Rosenblum, Robert Rosendale, Michael Ross, Patti Roth, Gilmore Ruch, ROW 2: Robert Ruhe, Edward Ruisz, Tom Russoli, Lloyd Sacknoff, Roslyn Sanders, Kathleen Savage, ROW 3 Lisa Schaadt, John Schaninger, Robert Schantz, Richard Schappel, Jane Schelly, John Schenk, ROW 4 Laurie Scherber, Terry Scherber, Susan Schiffer, Ardcth Schlauch, Karen Schmidt, John Schmoy-er, ROW 3: Susan Schoemaker, Cheryl Schu, Donna Schwartz, Esther Schwartz, Gary Schweikert, William Schwoyer, ROW b Diane Seidel, Vickie Seidel, Noel Sell, Christine Shade, Leslie Sheldon, Jen Shire, ROW 7 Craig Shoemaker, Terri Shultz, Teresa Siegfried, Andrea SiJ-berg, Richard Siller, Terry Sladovnik, ROW ft: David Smith, Mark Smith, William Smith, Randy Smoyer, Beverly Snyder, Debra Snyder, ROW 9: Diane Snyder, Diane L. Snyder, Kathleen Snyder, Richard Snyder, James Sober, Gregory Souders, ROW 10 Mark Souders, Gregory Stahl, Donna Stahley, David Stammerjohn, Rosemary Stauffer, David Steckel. and stage musical Wonderful Town Boy am I glad we got to school on time today, exclaims Debra Vogelsong (LEFT) to her sister Donna. (BELOW) ROW 1: Jane Steininger, Jeffrey Stinner, Donna Stofflet, Francis Stopp, Mary Ann Stranzl, John Strobe!, Susan Sward, Debra Swoyer, James Sutton, Stephanie Takach, ROW 2: Dawn Taylor, Susan Taylor, Raymond Tercha, Scott Torrence, Janet Trent, Michael Trobetsky, Susan Tyminiski, Jack Van Grow, Steve Vargas, Paul Vaughan, ROW 3 John Vidoni, Holly Vogel, Debra Vogelsong, Donna Vogelsong, Crystal Vondell, Robert Ward, Christine W'eiant, Judy Weil, Thomas Weiss, Kenny Wellington, ROW 4: Gary Wendling, Donna Werley, Marie Werley, Wendy Werner, Douglass Wernett, James Weston, John Wheldon, Rory White, Adorn Wiggins, Robert Wirth, ROW 5 Roger Wrirth, John Wotring, John Wytanis, Nancy Yarnall, Keith Yocum, Sharon Yost, Debra Young, Forrest Young, Robert Young, Michael Younger. ROW o: Kathy Ann Zerwick, Gloria Zezoney, Edwin Ziegler, Timothy Zuberka, Barbara Zwarych. Spring Spring Spring Spring Spring Is The thaw comes on slowly, A small trickling of events At the onset of spring Sports, drama, clubs, The atmosphere is changing us. Warming us. Eventually the leaf's hiding Place is uncovered, But winter's pressure has Married that leaf to the earth. We merge with the future And in so doing enrich ourselves With knowledge, objectivity. And hope. From the warm and fertile earth A life begins. Soon a bud appears and awareness Of our own life is born Seniors . . Wonderful Town . . Prom determination skill Graduation! Track team shares league title with Salisbury Track LNL League co-champs 8-2 record coaches Mr. Miller Mr. Hagelgans Mr. Brand practice begins March 1 experimenting with a young team picking the event for the individual coaches prescibe workout for each event high jump triple jump long jump pole vault shot put discus javelin 100 yard dash 220 yard dash 440 yard dash 880 yard dash mile run two mile run mile relay competition during a dual meet and championship meets Every performer has a goal he wants to achieve and the coaches are there to get the best possible performance from him to achieve that goal, says Dave Cope 880 with Cope and Wiggins mile, Cope PHS OPPONENT 41 Easton 81 68 East Stroudsburg 54 52 Salisbury 70 92 Vi Pen Argyl 29 Vi 68 Palisades 54 65 Saucon Valley 57 71 Wilson 51 68 Pocono Mountain 54 71 Bangor 51 64 Nazareth 58 Lucas, Beitler, and Stecker in the 2 mile javelin with Younger, Ritschel, and Ciciliot high jump with Bobbin and Flax winning team in pole vault Podnieks, Chat-tin, and Young discus throwers Steckel and Jaindl uphill battle all the way lost to Salisbury first time ever but it was close Flax insures win at Saucon after Pocono Mountain in the lead Nazareth exciting mile relay clinches seasonal championship 5 members of squad compete in PI A A state meet at Penn State Wiggins keeps the team loose with his rendition of I gotcha! exceptional coaches working with the boys . a young team with outstanding years ahead. One of Parkland's discus throwers, John Jaindl, (Upper Left) lets one fly. Myles Werley and Randy Beitler (Above) along with Dave Cope are Parkland's senior runners. 128 (Below) ROW 1: Craig Ritschel, Don Chattin, Brant Flax, Steve Heinz, Myles Werley, Randy Beitler, John JainJI, Dave Cope, Henry Cici-liot, Bill Younger, ROW 2: Jeff Cross, Bruce Carl, Dave Stammerjohn, Francis Stopp, Adorn Wiggins, Forrest Young, Richard Schappel, Dave Steckel, Rich Irwin, Greg Podnieks, Larry France, Jeff Petri. ROW 3: Tony Pantoni, Chuck Mevers, Kerry Pringle, Cary Ambro-sino, Jerry Schuler, Larry Ebert, Tom Mascoli, David Wolfer, Darrel Stopp, Chris Lewis, Doug Lucas, Fred Ely. ROW i Dave Grim, Scott Bobbin, Bob Lance, Larry Stecker, Fred Silar, Howard Rothrock, Victor Frey, Jim Seckler, Dave Benz, Mark Ely. ROW 5: Coaches Miller, Hagelgans, Brand. Javelin throwers Craig Ritschel, Bill Younger, and Henry Ckiliot (Bottom) say it all with their expressions. 129 Up and over Forrest Young (Top) is airborne for a split second while pole vaulting. Brant I lax AKn cl displays his skill at high jumping 130 (Above) ROW 1: Ted Charles, Paul Billbus, Jimmy Knerr, Ed Baldridge, Dean Piger, Reno Marcante, Tom Mover, Ralph Diaz. ROW 2: Greg Butz, Jeff Peters, Keith Me Cullen, Randy Knerr, Pete Kokolus, Dave Leugers, Mark LaBlanc, Jeff Peterson, Mike Joliet. ROW 3 Mr. Kunkle, Dave Shankweiler, Frank Bennett, Bob Szulborski, Jeff Frederick, Steve Tercha, Vince Quigg, Rich Piger, John Patterson, Larry Lindenmuth. Parkland player (Right) gets a hit to first as Coach Kunkle looks on with approval. Ted Charles (Top Left) comes home to score a run. JV's end with 7-3-1 season 7-3-1 season Coach Kunkle hard running practice with special emphasis on skills sprints and laps around the field batting practice infield practice stealing and sliding getting the basics mastered another exceptional team for Mr. Kunkle Wilson team makes winning difficult 2 to 1 Salisbury bowled over 15 to 3 break the tie with Southern Lehigh for 3 to 0 win last game against Northwestern the boys enjoyed themselves with 13 to 1 success sophomores' last JV game the players make the team pitchers Jim and Randy Knerr Vince Quigg Jeff Frederick Ted Charles and the Goober Charles Fan Club becoming Varsity players team works hard at having fun crack new bats lose new balls on the roof team felt they should have had a better record watched too many girls' softball games Charles plays with one spike must be his lucky number, hey, Goob? Tercha gets 13 walks with a winning season and freshmen returning even time for hockey in the shower. PHS OPPONENT 4 Southern Lehigh 4 3 Whitehall 5 5 Bethlehem Catholic 3 2 Wilson 1 3 Salisbury 0 11 Northwestern 3 2 Southern Lehigh 0 8 Bethlehem Catholic 9 7 Wilson 11 15 Salisbury 3 13 Northwestern 1 131 Sluggers move to second Varsity Baseball long practices Who's pitching today? starting line-up read you're up to bat choosing bat that's just right stepping up to plate tension at bat mounts . Umpire shouts, Ball 3 strike 2 full count on batter pitcher begins to sweat, so does the batter Will he get a walk, hit or strike-out? batter's out crowd yells, Oh, come on ump! it's a walk single double triple a homerun can't beat that another Babe Ruth up at bat umpire cleans off home plate and game begins again Coach Kidd advises boy at first Mr. Frederick, assistant coach, coaches third base slide! He's safe! senior pitchers Jeff Eichler, Scott Frey, Rick Reiss Co-captains Jeff Eichler and Mac McMichael games start at 4:00 P.M. getting out of class early for away games lucky guys never sure if game will be rained out another fine season with a 8-4 record at one time tied with Sau-con for first finished second in the Lehigh-Northampton League bench buzzards also help a great deal in the game keeping score and pointing out what other guys are doing wrong managers equally important to the team senior starters include Mac McMichael, Roger Moyer, Jeff Eichler, Bob Giuliani, Scott Frey, and Rick Reiss. PHS OPPONENT 5 Palisades 2 6 Southern Lehigh 1 3 Hellertown 5 1 Wilson 0 10 Salisbury 3 5 Northwestern 6 4 Palisades 2 5 Southern Lehigh 4 7 Hellertown 2 1 Wilson 6 4 Salisbury 5 7 Northwestern 6 Co-Captain, Mac McMichael, (Top Right) comes home to score a run for Parkland. Ken Wellington (Above) is safe at first. The umpires (Left) meet with the coaches and captains of each team before the game to make sure the rules are clear. 132 (Below) ROW 1: Scott Fry, Curtis Geiger, Ellis Block, Roger Moyer, Bob Giuliani, Malcolm McMkhael, Jeff Eichler, Rick Reiss, Glenn Koch, Quintes Tag-lioli, Scott Bills. ROW 2: Coach Kidd, Ken Wellington, Jerry DiGiacomo, John Schmoyer, Robert Ward, Doug Weirnet, Rick McMichael, Bill Smith, Leroy Moser, Greg Sauders, Coach Ralph Frederick. Roger Moyer (Left) gets a hit off the visiting Northwestern pitcher. lAbovt ) W'hat would Coach Kidd do without his Bench Buzzards Ricky McMichael, Glenn Koch, Quint Taglioli, and Scott Bills? 133 Softball team puts effort into season Girls' softball a disappointing year for Trojan girls 0 wins 10 losses . struggle against lack of players predict hardier workouts running laps exercise pitching with control over the batter practice fielding quick reflexes under numerous situations split-second judgment an understandable fear of the ball rocketing towards your face scrimmages against one another until the real game . Coach Turner and players must work as a team precision and coordination from pitcher to catcher to fielder with basemen responding two outstanding freshmen Beth Schmoyer, second base Joanne Knerr, pitcher junior Ann Peters consistent hitter and third basemen Ingrid Callman good infielding senior Yvonne Hersh fills in pitching team cooperation necessary several good innings and then a bad one pulls them down batters good but outfield lacking gloves forgotten at Emmaus team gets carried away at practice and overrun each other on the plate limber legs and nimble arms says Ann Peters spirits up as Debbie Reimert leads them in song mishaps a German shepherd chase and bites a Becahi player in the outfield but general fun and hope for next year. PHS OPPONENT 0 Northampton 14 13 Bethlehem Catholic 27 5 Palisades 12 6 Easton 31 12 Southern Lehigh 33 4 Wilson 10 0 Salisbury 5 3 Central Catholic 9 3 Phillipsburg 31 0 Emmaus 16 (Right) ROW 1: Barbara Allerton, Terry Schultz, Margie Lynch, Ingrid Callman, Mary Ann Herhal, Diana Conn, Debbie Hovanec, Debbie Reimert, Diane Lichtenwalner. ROW 2 Ann Peters, Mary Ann Schwartz, Debbie Gower, Jan Hertzog, Mary-Ann Bennett, Pat Wiley, Julie Hry-cko, Janet Dech. ROW 3: Coach Turner, Mariellen Ochs, Barbie Jones, Debbie Kistler, Roxanne Conn, Joanne Knerr, Beth Schmoyer, Dawn Taylor, Karen Schmidt, Donna Christman. Ingrid Callman (Above Right) scores a run for the team. Ann Peters (Middle) swings and gets a hit. 134 Girl swimmers end with 8-1 season and title The unsinkable mermaids of the PHS girls' swimming team with lifeguards Mrs. Irvin and Mr. Nolfa a most enjoyable experience for the latter with a lot of fringe benefits, too! Oh! Those figure-flattering tank suits! as a result of long, hard, enduring practices and tiring out muscles from over-exertion the team had a most successful year co-champs of the East Penn League for their abilities an amazing record of eight wins and only one loss state swimmers include tri-captains Kathy McGinley, Debbie Kogelman, and Mary Meihofer other seniors Debbie Miller, Robyn Kerler, and Nancy jonas breaking school and pool records Kathy Mc- Ginley took first in district 100 freestyle with 5.9 seconds third in 100 individual medely with 1:10.2 seconds Debbie Kogelman, Kathy Taylor, Debbie Miller, and Kathy McGinley in record freestyle relay with 1:15.7 seconds Okay, girls, just ten more laps! But Mr. Nolfa, we've already done sixty! perfecting each individual stroke backstroke, freestyle butterfly, breaststroke putting in hours of work striving to get the best time the clock is the enemy diving a performance of grace letter winners in that event include Sally Everett and Nancy Nor-burn a loss of a lot of top swimmers this year but a new, very promising team for the coming year. PHS OPPONENT 45 Easton 32 62 Pottsville 15 50 Liberty 27 29 Allen 48 41 Freedom 36 51 Whitehall 26 55 Emmaus 22 53 Dieruff 24 51 Upper Perkiomen 26 (Bottom Left) ROW 1: Mary Meihofer, Jody Duckett, Chris Heinz, Rhonda Hutton, Debbie Meyers, Kim Martin, Nancy Norburn, Ranee Nelson, Debbie Hoffman, Debbie Snyder, Kay Wieand, Lynn Bryan, Joanne Kelhart. ROW 2: Merri Green, Debbie Kogelman, Wendy Werner, Cathy Miller, Kay Panner, Nancy Jonas, Kim Duckett, Laura Petro, Kathy McGinley, Debbie Miller, Debbie McClafferty, Karen Closson, Kathy Taylor, Robyn Kerler, Mrs. Irving, Coach Nolfa. Mary Meihofer (Top Right) is off to a flying start. Coach Nolfa (Left) takes a dip after the win. A pep talk helps the girls (Far Left) get ready for the next race. Golfer earns special recognition Heads up another little white ball's coining over the hill Coach Lindenmuth's golf team's practicing for another season a season of lugging clubs irons putters woods losing balls ruining balls replacing divots complaining of tired feet and sore muscles after practicing swings drives putts long and short playing in the sand or in the water but usually on the greens or fairways of the beautiful Twin Lakes Golf Course where they play their home matches visiting other courses for away matches provides variety and a challenge learning to compete with other teams and with the weather rain and wind postponements and repostponements knowing how to compensate for wind comes with experience and a little background in Physics . also compete with each other for top position Terry Bobbin holds that title also gains recognition as an outstanding player in the league a season of hard work, determination, and practice results in a 6-4 record. PHS OPPONENT 11 Vi Pen Argyl 3 Vi 8 Vi Nazareth 6 Vi 8 East Stroudsburg 7 0 Emmaus 18 6 Vi Pocono Mountain 8 Vi 13 Bangor 2 8 Southern Lehigh 7 3 Saucon Valley 12 12 Wilson Boro 3 2 Salisbury 13 (Above) ROW 1: Terry Bobbin, Dave Fridirici. ROW 2: Mr. Lindenmuth, Randy Czar, David Snyder, Tom Russoli. Dave Fridirici (Top Right) pauses in his swing to check his performance. Terry Bobbin (Top Left) concentrates on hitting the ball. 136 Netmen serve another successful season Rackets nets fuzzy-white balls beginning of another tennis season with Coach Bilheimer practice through late winter cold and early spring rains perfecting backhands forehands serves avoiding double faults striving for aces reaching for overheads looking for the opportunity to smash a volley trying to win individually and as a team four singles matches three doubles new system this year to avoid a tie matches Tuesdays and Fridays or whenever there is no rain last until dark or sometimes later Hey, where's the ball? play thirteen matches vary in difficulty Freedom most exciting won match 4-3 by the competent teamwork of Ray and Clark Crawford experience many emotions frustration determination the tenseness of a tie breaker sudden death the pain of losing Ray Crawford: You have to lose a few to learn the self satisfaction of victory Tom Vogelsong: But I wanted zippy-zippy (6-0, 6-0) take third place in the league with a 10-3 record best season ever. (Above) ROW 1: Clark Crawford, Tom Vogelsong, Bruce Derr, Dennis Hobin, Ray Crawford. ROW' 2 Bruce Hoffman, Alex Gollbeck, Mr. Bilheimer, Jeff Hoffman, Dave Johnson. One of the best of the team, Tom Vogelsong, (Above Middle) reaches to serve the ball. Clark Crawford (Above Left) finds that one of the harder moves of tennis is getting the ball off the ground. Ray Crawford (Above Right) uses a backhand swing to return his serve. PHS OPPONENT 5 Emmaus 2 3 Liberty 4 7 Dieruff 0 6 Wilson 1 5 Stroudsburg 2 1 William Allen 5 Nazareth 0 4 Freedom 3 4 Easton 3 Bethlehem Catholic 0 6 Whitehall 3 1 Phillipsburg 6 7 Palmerton 0 137 Varsity Club promotes sportsmanship Varsity Club Sportsmanship Athletics advised by Mr. Gerenscer led by David Felchock as President and Jane Strohl as Vice-President a service organization building character and stamina gaining experience all members letter winners in many different sports football, track, swimming, tennis, basketball, wrestling, hockey the excitement and anticipation before a game discussions in the locker room striving to win honor of winning a letter inserts blazers trophies initiation vaseline in your hair eggs everywhere hair hands clothes selling Affy Tapples at football games sponsoring basketball throw at Fun Nite buying blazers for all new coaches present scholarships to outstanding members planning club trips to see professional athletes at work picnic at the end of the year lots of fun athletes working together sharing their labor, energy, and especially their time joining for a common cause to distribute their services to all. ROW 1: Mr. Gerenscer, Kathi Mc-Ginley, Robyn Kerler, Kathy Taylor, Mary Meihofer, Mary Herhal, Susan Geisler, Nancy Jonas, Debbie Miller, Jane Schelly, Cindy Hawk, Ann Peters, Diane Lichtenwalner, Jane Cliff, Donna Stahley, Ingrid Callmann. ROW 2: Rick McMichael, John Schmoyer, Kenny Wellington, Jane Kochenash, Yvonne Hersh, Wendy Werner, Kim Duckett, Marla Ritter, Karen Bills, Kathy Shiner, Faith Ohm, Debbie Kogelman, Merri Green, Quintes Taglioli, Tim Mars-teller, Dave Felchock, Henry Ciciliot. ROW 3: Wes Vogel, Bill Reppert, Scott Bills, Bill Younger, Kerry Lohr-man, Tony Hauze, Gary Gray, Lew Jarrett, Tom Handlon, Ken Sea-greaves, Ray Crawford, Glenn Koch, Mac McMichael, Jeff Eichler, Forrest Young, Don Chattin. ROW 4 Scott Chineiy, Dave Steckel, David Posoc-co, Jim Shercr, Tom Boyd, Bruce Hoffman, Bob Lesser, Terry Bobbin, LeRoy Moser, Bucky Ward, Dave Cope, Tom Mulqueen, Al French, Roger Moyer, Clark Crawford, Jerry DiGiacomo, Brant Flax. (Right) Officers Robyn Kerler, Lew Jarrett, Dave Felchock, and advisor Mr. Gerenscer. 138 Nature-lovers preserve ecology for enjoyment Natural History Club has 101 members! The Jungle, a try to conserve God's Little Acre Mass birdhouse building Watch out for those nails you put the glue on the wrong side! meetings include speaker, movie on backpacking at Outward Bound Stations speaker from Fish Commission club plans projects Trout Creek, May 13 cleaning up local streams and building dams — Are you sure this water is 51° F? slides on trout fishing and breeding trip to Gettysburg hiking and observing birdlife at Bake Oven Knob in the fall annual winter trip to Ricketts Glen (after three postponements) snow and ice add excitement to the hike April 16, Jungle Cleanup Work on trails, sign painting, reseeding, cleaning up and making new trails suet feeders planting Christmas trees committees — tree labeling, new map for Jungle, self-guided tour We're $20 in the hole! but there's Fun Nite — Jungle Sundaes with peanuts! football toss, too Ecology recycling What's wrong with co-ed camping? President David Judd VP Randy Kotzman Secretary Janet Trent . Treasurer Ken Seagreaves Advisors Mr. Davis Mr. Dubbs. (Top) Dave Judd conducts a group of elementary school children and their teacher on a educational tour of the Jungle. Above: ROW 1: Ken Sea-greaves, Wes Jacobs, Teresa Bennett, Karen Schmidt, Carolyn Hunsberger, Darlene Buhay, Stephanie Takach, Cheryl Brjdbury, Judy Meagher, Nancy Friese, Maria Lakis. ROW 2: Gary Gray, Kathy Kroninger, Karen Jaindl, Steve Nemes, Jane Schelly, Linda Butler, Jane Roth, Annette Marsteller, Sue Feinour. ROW 3: Scott Bills, Sue Eisele, Diane Miller, Deb Hovanec, Joan Arbogast, Jane Cliff, Becky Harting, Scott Davis, Danny Resh, Sharon Hower, Rosalind Sanders. ROW 5 Delores Hunsberger, Linda Cichon-ski, Laura Alexander, Barb Allerton, Dave Blazosky, Carol Ott, Pat Devine, Kathy Peters, Dan Strobel, Howie Permet, Craig Bower. ROW 5: Nancy Seamans, Jane Rabenold, John Wytanis, Marlene Stetz, Yvonne Hersh, Janet Trent, Jill Martindell, Nancy Norburn, Diane Benoit. ROW 6: Carolyn Tucker, Donna Hovanec, Kathy Lichtenwalner, Debbie Miller, Elaine Heilman, Kathy Moyer, Jeff Gross, Joel Mohr, Jeff Gruver, Glenn Reitz. ROW 7 Karen Closson, Donna W'erley, Kris Blew, Bob Lalo, Ed Duerr, Jeff Petri, Walt Johnson. ROW 8: Donya Broyles, Margie Block, Kerry Lohr-man, Mac McMichael, Donna Miller, Jane Kochenoch, Ellen Butz, Russ Chorney, Dori Bosshard. ROW 9 Dave Stammerjohn, John Papp, Bruce Carl, Dave Judd, Tm Krause, Randy Kotzman, Rich Minetti, Rory White. 139 Key Clubbers offer time for service to others Key Club is an active study in leadership and citizenship a service organization taking upon themselves a multitude of monthly and yearly projects volunteers sent to Allentown Hospital every two weeks to Phoebe Home every week to the Blind Association and Cedar-brook Home every month a Vietnamese orphan enjoys letters from the club members affiliation with the Ki-wanis Club means sending 2 members to their weekly meetings Key Club's own meetings are held every Thursday a successful project was to usher and to sell sports programs at every home football and basketball game during the year Special projects consist of attending a District Convention at Mount Airy Lodge in April raising funds for worthy causes means having sales, picnics, banquets, spaghetti dinners you name it, Key Club has done it It's not all work sports events with other clubs a father-son night at Kiwanis a State Convention the Kiwanis roast beef dinner in April the satisfaction of collecting money for organizations like Drug Line United Fund Hemophilia Foundation Muscular Dystro-py Key Club means service first. President Gary Iaccoca (Top) diligently washes car windows for a Key Club service project. (Above) ROW 1 Kerry Pringle, Richard Hahn, Fred Ehr-hardt, Ricky Neumann, l.arry Stecker, John Strobel, Jim Economy, Greg Podnieks, Al French, Jeff Kline, Bob Dover, Steve Rector, Bill Williams, Steve Halperin. ROWr 2 Jeff Chapman, Lowell Gross, Craig Bower, John Schenk, John Westick, Alan Oswald, Pete Neumann, Tom Mascoli, Greg Kaupp, Steve Moderick, Ted Charles, Jim Samois, Walter Johnson, Dwight Romberger, W. J. Romberg, Ray Crawford, Mike Peters, Chip Pearson, Steve Heinz, Howard Parmet, Frank Kuklis. 140 Leo leaders seize opportunity for experience Leadership Experience Opportunity the spirit of Leo Club under the guidance of Mr. Johnson led by President Jim Schlegel and Vice-President Clyde Closson Leo Club is discovering that there is more to the world than appears on the surface various methods of experiencing leadership meetings every Wednesday morning serving the community sending volunteers to Allentown Hospital every other week soliciting contributions for Heart Fund collecting discarded eyeglasses for the poor and needy enthusiastically urging the registration of 18 year old voters experience is going coed (female chauvinism) making money by a candy sale running concession and selling sausages on Fun Nite opportunity means gaining recognition at the convention taking time to discover triumphs and mistakes of the past year working for a better future affiliated with the Lions Club national and international as well as local Leo Club is learning that leadership is taking the opportunity to experience the world. (Above) ROW 1: Steve Nemes, Doug Kuntz, David Johnson, Vince Quigg, Lynne Praetorius, Debbie Adams, Nancy Baugher, Karen Bills, Susan Busits, Nancy Friese, Peg Hogenmiller, Jane Schelly. ROW 2: Robyn Kerler, James English, Bob Lance, Lance Flax, Scotty Bills, Jim Schlegel, Clyde Closson, Germaine Edwards, Cindy Hamilton, Gail Schwepfinger, Jane Gross, Holly Schwarz, Annette Marsteller, Sue Tymin-ski, Sue Taylor. ROW 3: Matt Heleva, Jim Weston, Billy Cunningham, Quintes Tag-lioli, Jeff Eichler, Rick McMichael, John Jaindl, Kerry Lohrman, Jeff Danshaw, Dave Posocco, Buckv Ward, Rich Irwin, Tony Hauze, Sid Grosman, Win Parsons, Mike Heleva, Dave Bishop. President Jim Schlegel and Vice President Scott Bills (Left) discuss Leo Club's future plans with advisor Mr. Johnson. 141 National Honor Society sponsors first bash National Honor Society students possessing certain qualities scholarship leadership character service at least a 3.25 cumulative average teachers make final decision induction dinner in March for new members ceremony afterwards parents invited speeches by Swedish student Suzanne Sward and by officers president Sharon Tice vice president Jim Schlegel treasurer Rick Lappen secretary Marla Ritter sponsors various activities under the guidance of Miss Davies offers tutorial service during study halls Sadie Hawkins Bash not just a dance games prizes square dancing obstacle course Joe Marzano as Marrying Sam slave trade at Fun Nite members auctioned highest bidder wins fifteen minutes of ownership May highlighted by bus trip to New York to see the play Sleuth, free time to shop and sightsee car wash and bake sale Please buy our cakes! to raise money to buy bonds for graduation presented to top student in each subject an honor society accented by both work and fun. (Above) ROW 1: Carol Moerkirk, jane Ar-ner, Cheryl Bradbury, Donna Schneck, Rosemary Torbey, Linda Sidoti, Marla Ritter, Cindy Hamilton, Pam Speidel, Taryn Metzger. ROW 2: Jim Schlegel, Mary Meih-ofer, Jane Roth, Joann Ambercrombie, Debbie Grey, Brenda Heiser, Gail Schneck, Kathy Haberern, Karen Winsko, Sheila Pan-ik, Gail Larash, Sandy Lakis, Wendy Culp, Judy Schmoyer, Holly Schwarz. ROW 3: Clark Crawford, Dave Cope, Ray Crawford, Tom Vogelsong, Ron Swartz, Glen Knap-penberger, Tim Krause, Cindy Snyder, Robyn Kerler, Sharon Tice, Germaine Edwards, Kathy McGinley, Kathy Peters, Pat Schaefer, Beverly Keen, Yvonne Hersh, Rick Lappen. (Right) ROW 1 Debbie Adams, Nano- Friese, Mary Jean DeSandes, Nancy Norburn. ROW 2 Gail Schwepfinger, Deb-by Stillo, Annette Marsteller, Jane Westrick. ROW 3 Becky Candy, Nancy Carli, Nancy Baugher, Debbie Knauss. ROW 4 Betty Armstrong, Eileen Larash, Sandra Traube, Linda Ianieri. ROW 5 Joann Kelhart, Sharon Roth, Marion Haltzel, Diane Kraipovich. ROW 6: Robin Weingrod, Ira Spector, Howard Parmet. ROWr 7: Carol Smith, Margaret Tretter, Donna Hovanec, David Johnson, John Westrick, Mike Strobel. ROW 8: Ed Duerr, Clyde Harmes, Gary Mart . 142 Tutoring Spanish student Mitchell Sloan (Top), is one of the many services Jane Roth provides as a National Honor Society member. (Below) ROW 1 Pat Haines, Gloria Christman, Nancy Dent, Bev Snyder, Margie Rosen-blum, Cindy Guldner, Mamie Kam. ROW 2: Debra Hovanec, Diane Berger, Diane Jajczyk, Pat Devine, Wendy Bernstein, Debbie Snyder, Mary Ann Stranzl, Nancy Eisenhard, Ingrid Callmann, Diane Kercimar, Sue Miraldo. ROW 3 Barbara Allterton, Kathy Mover, Andrea Katz, Kristine Blew, Barb Keen, Janet Dech, Jill Martindell, Margie Bloch, Kim McSparran, Jeff Gross, David Blazosky, Gary Dorshimer, Bruce Hoffman. 143 Fun Nite provides work, fun, profit Pitching pennies betting dimes or quarters playing your chances getting your fortune told eating Fun Nite a lot of fun and a lot of work combined sponsored by Student Council many clubs participating coordinated by Kay Plarr setting up the stands making many posters and signs trying to get everything set up in one school day thinking up new ideas for games and culinary treats playing bingo finding numbers on a card trying to win betting on colors numbers gerbils turtles ( Don't bet on number 5 turtle. He's too tired. ) for the skilled throwing rings on antlers soda bottles wastebaskets throwing footballs through tires basketballs in nets darts at balloons ping-pong balls at gold fish bowls sponges at the juniors prizes for the lucky ones pillows soda candy stuffed animals signs goldfish albums lots of money spent lots to count I can't come up with the same total twice. . . lots of money collected for a worthwhile cause money for Hedy Borges, kidney machine patient. Big -13 (Above) says, “Step aside and let a pro show you how to do it.' People (Left) do almost anything to make their club's stand a success. 144 Christopher Street's artists (Top) draw critics and admirers alike to view their fascinating creations. Ruth and her companions (Above) relate a moment of her imaginary African safari. Double casting a lead with Nancy Hershev and Sharon Hillman (Right) provides male lead Dave Krause with two charming and admiring Ruths. Chick Clark, (Opposite Left) looks approvingly at lovely Eileen. Wreck (Opposite Right) is honored by teammates for his fantastic football abilities. Dashing Brazilian sailors (Oppos ite Bottom) know only one word — CONGA!!! 146 Wonderful Town comes to Parkland Wonderful Town living, laughing, crying Fun City, New York struggling for the big break the writer and the actress Ruth's rejected manuscripts or Love on Safari her sister Eileen the stage-struck beauty with every male in New York at her doorstep but no job Oh, why oh, why oh, why oh, why did we ever leave Ohio? . Chick and his brick ! the soda jerk, Frank Does red wine stain? Speedy Valenti eyes Eileen's more sublte assets Ruth sings about a Hundred Easy Ways to Lose a Man tries to write a feature about Brazilians Conga! Why don't you boys learn how to waltz? Eileen tries to help and lands in jail Ruth lands a job getting hep with Swing then a chance in The Vortex the club's modern ballet fol- lowed by Eileen It's Love is the finale boy finally gets girl and visa versa. 147 CAST Mrs. Wade (Above) expresses her disapproval of her daughter's home. Appopolos (Above Right) persuades Ruth and Eileen to rent his basement apartment. Ruth and the inhabitants of Christopher Street (Right) swing to the rhythm. Guide Scott Gebhartsbauer Appopolus Joe Marzano Lonigan Mike Peters Helen Germaine Edwards Wreck Tom Strohl Violet Judie Brown Valenti Jeff Kline Eileen Marla Ritter, JoAnne Strohl Ruth Sharon Hillman, Nancy Hershey Fletcher Jim Robbins Robert Baker David Krause Mrs. Wade JoAnne Abercrombie Frank Lippencott Steve Shill Chick Clark Jeff Chapman Harry Jim Economy Randolph Rexford Dave Posocco 148 and stays for four days Neon lights of the Holiday Inn (Above) extend a warm welcome to couples attending the Junior-Senior Prom. Diane Muir and her escort, Peter Pizzuto, (Upper Right) enjoy the lovely evening. With a smile, pretty attendant Becky Candy (Right) presents each girl with a rose favor made by class members. 150 1970 Prom Queen Nancy Johnson (Below) gracefully ends her reign as she crowns the newly selected queen Beverly Happel to the theme of A Time for Us. Lovely queen Beverly Happel and her court (Bottom), consisting of Gail Schneck, Susan Kressley, Carolyn George, and Brenda Miller, were chosen by Parke Frankenfield and his orchestra. They were selected for their beauty, poise, and elegance, as they promenaded with their escorts and then reigned over the evening's festivities. Class of '72 honors Seniors with A Time For Us A night of wonder to remember forever a magical time ''A Time for Us the theme of the Junior-Senior Prom held at the Holiday Inn West Romeo and Juliet would have been proud Parke Frankenfield and his orchestra . supplying the background as the promenade began Junior girls receive scarlet paper roses enhanced by golden bows scarlet and gold the class colors their escorts wore number bands an impartial jury selects the court and queen Beverly Happel happily takes the throne crowned by last year's queen Nancy Johnson bright colored gowns then wafted about the room to the theme tune next Margie Diehl and Perry Janoski sweetly singing A Time for Us more dancing partaking of ambrosia from the punch bowl afterwards a party at Lehigh County Community College sponsored by the Parkland Jaycees 191 played rock while the princesses wore out their dancing slippers until dawn a prom is romance fun excitement a never to be forgotten time of enchantment. Advisors and officers promote class efficiency Class of '72 previous profitable years sold Trojan pillows Christinas items sponsored plays Carousel The Rainmaker Victory dances Christmas dance President Tom Handlon (LEFT) kept things moving served for three years Vice President Gail Larash (CENTER FRONT)' three years conscientious worker Treasurer Scott Ratarsky (RIGHT) Money Bags three years dues always in Mrs. Ochs' office How much money now, Scott? Secretary Cindy Hamilton (CENTER REAR) prom invitations writer's cramp supervised by class advisors Mr. Ralph Frederick head advisor and problem solver Okay you guys, get out there and sell! Mrs. Lana Bickert social advisor Prom and all its problems Mrs. Carol Scheetz more Prom problems Mr. Carmen Hagelgans financial advisor' money, money, money— where? Class of '72 — Now that's what you call a class! Officers (ABOVE) President Tom Handlon, Vice-President Gail I.arash, Treasurer Scott Ratarsky, Secretary Cindy Hamilton. Advisors (BELOW) Mr. Frederick. Mrs. Bickert, Mrs. Scheetz, Mr. Hagelgans. JoAnn Abercrombie Mike Adam Keith Adams John Albanese Daniel Albright Susan Allerton Dawn Altif Albert Anderson Bernie Anderson Dennis Arndt Jane Amer Chris Baker 153 Susan Ball Peter Balmat Scott Bateman Kim Beidleman Ray Beischl Randy Beitler Judith Beller Susan Bertsch Sherry Besch Scott Bills Wilson Black Debra Blakesley 154 Ellis Block Hubert Blose Nina Blose Randy Blose Terry Bobbin Thomas Boka Thomas Boyd Cheryl Bradbury Jayne Bradley Mary Jo Bregar Keith Breininger Carole Brobst 155 Joel Brobst Edward Brown Audrey Brunner David Buchanan Ellwood Buchman Karl Bungerz Linda Butler Brenda Jean Bulz Mark Andrew Cantley Catherine Carli Sharon Cart hew Jeff Chapman 156 Jim Robbins and Jim I anc (LLFT) illustrate that the seriousness of PHS students is evident in the gym classes. Keith Charles Don Chattin Linda Cichonski Henry Ciciliot Jane Cliff Loretta Cloonon 157 Student body selects Seniors of the month Students-of-the-month program run by Student Council student body elects eight chosen for academic standing active participation personality Steve Heinz (upper right) president of Student Council writer and producer of the first student movie Sharon Tice (lower right) president of National Honor Society student director of Junior Class Play Walter Johnson (lower left) active participant in sports swimming track cross-country' Jim Schlegel (middle) presides over Leo Club vice-president of Honor Society Germaine Edwards (middle left) chosen DAR active member of Student Council Sally Everett (lower middle) one of our peppy cheerleaders homecoming queen Gary lacocca (middle right) president of Key Club Mary' Meihofer (upper left) on homecoming court swimmer participates in class and Student Council projects all eight representative of various school happenings. Diana Conn David Cope 158 Clark Crawford Raymond Crawford Wendy J. Culp George Danenhower Patricia Daniels Jeffrey Danshaw Frank A. DeChristopher Peter Den it z Bruce Derr Melanie J. Derr Nada L. Dolly Judith A. Dorney 159 Kenneth Dorney Kathleen Dunnigan Carol S. Dvmond Michael Easton Susan J. Eckert Germaine Edwards Linda Ehrig Jeffrey Eichler Luann Eisenhard Jeffrey Emig Sally Lee Everett David Fairchild 160 Donna Faust Terry Faust Linda Feiller David Felchock Debra Fenstermaker Floyd Fenstermaker Brant Flax Deborah Fleck Susan Fraenkel Joe Fragnito Lucinda S. Francis Dawn Frantz 161 Russo! Frantz David A. Freas Nicholas H. Frcitag David Frey Scott Frey David Fridirici Paul Fritsch James Fritz Tina Fritz Stewart Furmansky Scott Gebhardtsbauer Curtis Geiger 162 Kathy Wetzel (BELOW) a new threat to Christian Dior? Mary Geiger Susan Geisler Carolyn George Pamela Gerlach Richard Gibiser Robert Gibson 163 Outstanding athletes represent Parkland Athletics popular around here many participants and onlookers football and basketball lead the spectator sports outstanding athletes Dave Cope and Jeff Eicher take special honors Dave Cope (below left) Cross-country running mile after mile won every race in the regular season onto districts placed first with a time of 12:34 a time of 12:37 at Penn State to capture third in the state meet Coach Hagelgans and Parkland have a reason to be proud Jeff Eichler (below right) Parkland's scholar athlete picked by Mr. Hershev and all the coaches Lehigh Valley scholar-athlete banquet held on January 24 thirty-one area high schools and six area colleges involved chosen for participation in football and baseball and his scholastic aptitude Jeff also honored by International Management Council as November Student of the month congratulations to Parkland's honored athletes. Donna Gildner Robert Giuliani Gay Goodman Donna Gorr 164 Gary Gorr Gary Gray Janet Green Lisa Greenberg Debra Grey Mark Griesemer Paulette Groller Sidney Grosman Jane Gross Walter Guempel Paul Guth Daniel Haas 165 Jeffrey Haas Kenneth Haas Linda Haas Lynn Haas Kathy Habercm Steve Halperin Cynthia Hamilton Thomas Handlon Denise Handwerk Beverly Happel Donna Harris Rebecca Harting 166 Joseph Henahan Marci Henry Mary Ann Herha! Jeffrey Herman Yvonne Hersh Dennis Hobin Debra Horvath Michael Horwith Shawn Hubler Robert Hudson Carolyn Hunsberger Doris Hunsberger 168 Gary J. lacocca Patrice Indig Joyce jackovitz Raymond Jackovitz Alice Jaindl John Jaindl 169 Scholars win national recognition National Merit Scholarship Program 1000 one-year scholarships 2,100 four-year scholarships two hour Perry Janoski comprehensive test includes English Usage Mathematical skills Social Studies Natural Sciences Word Usage given in November annual awards students divided into two groups Semifinalists Commended Students 15,000 Semifinalists selected separately from each state Mary Jo Bregar from Parkland is a Semifinalist qualifications for a Semifinalist to become Finalist endorsement by the secondary school principal good performance on the Scholastic Aptitude Test full-time high school student ready to enter an accredited college students scoring just below Semifinalists commemdcd Students chosen on a national basis instead of state allocation Letter of Commendation winners Debbie Grey (BOTTOM CENTER) Steve Heinz (BOTTOM LEFT) . Kerry Lohrman (TOP LEFT) MarieJamon Jim Schlegel (CENTER RIGHT) Holly Schwarz (TOP RIGHT) Tom Vogelsong (BOTTOM RIGHT) . . Terry Weiner (CENTER) winners receive additional information concerning various colleges. Lewis Jarrett Walter Johnson 170 Nancy Jonas David Judd Andrea Katz Beverly Keen James Kegarise Paulette Kehm Robyn Kerler Nancy Kern Randy Kessler Carol Kichline Stephen M. Kidwell Sheila Kincaid 171 Julianne King Nancy King Janice Ruth Kisticr Jeffrey Kline Judith Kline Glenn W. Knappenberg Debbie Kogelman Randall J. Kohler Stephen J. Kokolus Liane Marie Korello Randall Kotzmann Frank A. Kovacs 172 Paul J. Kovalchik Janet Kralick Barbara Krasulak David Krause Thomas Krause Timothy Krause Diane Kressley Susan Kressly Regina Ann Kriebel Frank Kuklis David Kulp Neal Kumernitsky 173 Daniel Kunkie Frances Kutish Sandra Lakis James Lane Richard Lappen Gail Larash Hilarie Lauter Jane Leinbach David Lewis Donald Lichner Gerald Lichtenwalner Susan Lipton 174 Kerry Lohrman (LEFT), guiding some attentive kindergarteners, initiates an early awareness of nature. Senior class chooses winner of DAR citation Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizens Contest open to all senior girls must portray certain characteristics truthfulness loyalty punctuality dependability cooperation courtesy leadership maturity devotion to family, church, school, community and nation senior class voted three deserving girls nominated faculty then selected one of three Germaine Edwards receives DAR Good Citizen Citation for her involvement in school activities Student Council Honor Society Homecoming Senior Class and for her friendly personality may go on to qualify in other contests Pennsylvania's Good Citizen competitive questionnaire concerning the Constitution and State and National government one girl selected on basis of test score, academic record, and recommendations Pennsylvania's Good Citizen to represent state in national contest all winners entitled to awards pins certificates silver spoons . . . scholarships bonds all to create an interest in America's heritage. Nota Marsh Beth Ann Marshall Timothy Marstdler Janet Marvin Carol Marx Joseph Marzano Brenda Jean Maurer Kathleen McGinley Malcolm McMichael Kevin McMullen Sheilia Meek Bernice Meckes 177 Mary Mcihofer Scott Mellenberg Taryn Metzger Terry Metzger Kerrie Michael Brenda Miller Debra Miller Jane Miller Kenneth Miller Audrey Minich Carol Moerkirk Joanne Montanari 178 Judith Montanari Jeff Moser Peggy Moyer Roger Moyer Donna Murphy John Ochs Y vonne Oldt Janice Olinger Darlene Oswald Terry Oswald Suzanne Ott Sheila Panik 179 Kay Panner Jonathan Papp Barbara Parsons Charles Pearson William Pelekanos Kathleen Peters LaRue Peters Michael Peters Susan Peters Kay Plarr Stephanie Plarr Donna Porter 180 Becky Harting and Doris Hunsberger (BELOW) wonder, Did he take the picture yet?' 181 Varied hobbies occupy seniors spare time Seniors display talents in their hobbies Sally Everett (LEFT) carefully solders a silver star pin sawblades, hammers, torch, buffing wheel soldering, pounding, bending, fussing earrings, necklaces, pins, rings belt buckles, money clips initials, names, designs discouraged, content fun and profit snowmobiling (UPPER RIGHT) Robyne Yorgey, Pam Speidel, Barb Scheir-er, and Barb Zelina whiz around Apple Hill yelling, laughing exciting, scary, fun snow blowing in faces numbed fingers and toes . Skidoo, Artie Cat What a blast! . skiing . (MIDDLE RIGHT) Kerry Lohr-man shows excellent form Apple Hill, Doe Mountain, backyard . broken bones, sore muscles season tickets without snow snowplowing, paralleling, wedeling ski trips fun great exhilarating It's beautiful! guitar playing (BOTTOM) Marla Ritter entertains friends with her skill strumming, picking singing folk, jazz, modern chords singing folk, jazz, modem . chords . G, Am, F music sad, happy A time for getting together! Rick Reiss William Reppert Barry Rex Michael Rex 182 Edwin Richard Thomas Richmond Alan Ringer Richard Ripic Craig Ritschel Marla Ritter James Robbins Debra Rocket Karen Roden bach W. Jack Romberg Dwight Romberger Daniel Rosko 183 Jane Roth Melody Roth Stanley Ruch Andrew Rushatz James Russell Patricia Saal Edward Salash James Samois Radelle Sanders Patricia Schaeffer Linda Scheffy Barbara Scheirer 184 Gail Schiffer Karl James Schlegd Robert Schmidt Judy Schmoyer Donna Schneck Gail Schneck Barbara Schreiner Teri Schuler Charles Schulter Ronald Schwartz Holly Schwarz Ricky Schwoyer 185 Kenneth Seagreaves Ardis Segreaves Gerald Seltzer Darlene Seng Karen Sheffer Cathy Shellhamer Randy Shellhamer James Sherer Cathy Shevock Stephen Shill Bryan Shoemaker Linda Sidoti 186 Priscilla Silar Donald Silfies Leslie Skeans Jacki Sloan Susan Smale Dolores Smith Rhonda Smith Sheryl Smith Craig Snyder Cynthia Snyder Deborah Snyder Diane Snyder 187 Karen Snyder Seniors spend year planning for future Graduation coming to the end of the path concluding twelve years of steady education and solid guidance Patricia Snyder time to choose new directions and display one's own individuality and independence Parkland's class of '72 hold diverse and exciting futures approximately one half of the students are headed toward four or two year colleges will choose wide range of major study areas education as a popular field future doctors, lawyers and scientists, both social and physical, come from Parkland more than ten nurses engineering and business administration capture the interest of numerous students the liberal and the fine arts receive much attention many students plan to attend a trade school futures in cosmetology' printing carpentry mechanics working hard at various jobs involves much responsibility students willing to handle it promising rewards will come from in- Pamela speidel dustrious work in stores, offices, bookkeeping the service offers a rewarding and exciting post-graduate experience Parkland contributes its supply of willing recruits to the navy marines army and air force several students, anxious to explore the fascinating regions of the mind, elect the field of psychology' one student, more concerned with the spiritual realms of existence, plans to become a minister some students still undecided about the future but life provides a wide array of opportunities who knows what future President may emerge from the ranks of Parkland's class of '72? Debra Spence 188 Diane Stahley William Sleeker William Steele Pamela Stein Richard Stetler Sally Stettler Marlane Stetz David Stevens Gail Stewart Kathy Stoss Daniel Strobel Jane Strohl 189 Jo Anne Strohl Judith Strohl Tom Strohl David Sweeney Quintes Taglioli Sharon Tice Stephen Tinsley Rosemary Torbey Sharon Toth Linda Traube Marianne Vassallo Weston Vogel 190 Thomas Vogelsong Richard Warmkcssel Pamela Weaver Greg Wehr Kevin Wehr Sandra W'eidner Terry Weiner John Wenner Michael Werley Myles Werley Kathy Wetzel Janice Whitiak 191 Class of 1972 remembers sincerity of Scott Ruth Vincent Scott Ruth, a member of the class of 1972 came to Parkland from Harrisburg in ninth grade A determined young man, proud of his forthrightness, he said what he felt mixing good sense with good humor, he was always ready with a joke this plus his interest in sales, Distributive Education at Vo-Tech, made him fit the role of con-man, Starbuck The Rainmaker Wind, did you say Wind? Played a dreamer, and a tender partner in the love scenes Dream you're somebody, Be Somebody . A member of the stage crew, Scott also worked many long hours behind the scenes, assisting in many of Parkland's plays His dedication and hard work, his good sense and good humor, his portrayal of Starbuck, but most of all, Scott, himself will be remembered in the hearts of his friends. Robert Whitner Olinda Williams Karen Winsko Keith Wonderley 192 Carol Woroniak Barbara Wright Carol Yannes Bruce Yenser Tina Yocum Robyne Yorgey William Younger Joseph Yourgal Barbara Zelina Ernest Zellner Larry Zellner George Zydyk 193 436 graduates celebrate joyous occasion Graduation a time of excitement sadness ap- prehension a time of finality and the beginning of a new cycle a time for dignity beginning with the baccalaureate service on June 11, 1972 Rev. Thomas G. Davis, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, preaches the sermon three movements of Mass by Igor Stravinsky sung by the Parkland choir commencement next June 12 436 graduates decked out in red and gray gowns young men and women listening to Dr. Pauline Tompkins, president of Cedar Crest College comments by Tom Han-dlon, senior class president Mr. Erdman and Mr. Her-shey present National Honor Society awards Business: Wendy J. Culp French and math: Thomas L. Vogelsong German: Richard D. Lappen Spanish: Gail A. Schneck English: Carol Sue Dvmond Science: Robert A. Hudson Social Studies: Timothy Krause the Marie Heintzelman Memorial Scholarship to the outstanding musician, Brenda Heiser Lift Thine Eyes from the oratorio Elijah by Felix Mendelssohn performed by a septet of talented girls from the Parkland choir and of course the diploma a symbol of twelve years of preparation I'm graduating! the final, joyous, unbelieveable statement of every senior. Senior Class President Tom Handlon (Above) presents the Parkland key to Junior Class President Connie Quigg. Carol Moerkirk, Brenda Heiser, Rhonda Smith, Joyce Jackovitz, Donna Harris, Joanne Strohl, and Pat Heleva (Right) perform for the audience. Nervous seniors (Top) parade past proud parents before the graduation exercises begin. Dr. Pauline Tompkins' stimulating speech, 'Education for What?'' gives parting seniors something to think about (Right). Mr. Karl Bungerz, Jr. (Above) congratulates Barbara Scheirer as he hands her the diploma. 195 ■ Box 49 1 Fogdsville VO-TEC ANDRE' 3827 Lin. GEN. CAROLE B1 TECH JOEL BROBS Route 3 B.E. SUSAN E. ALLERTON 1751 Main St. jOrefieid OiefieQ c.p A ] Basketball TrumVet DENNIS C. Aj ns Country, ident CounJ IDY BLOSE Focht Avc. o-Visual Club IUDITH A. Route 2 Box IfrqkoesvilU  flANE S. ARNER B 222 N. Adams St. BUTLER LINDA Honor, hi-Y A Guide JEAN BUTZ 408 L. Main B VO-TECH MARK ANDREW CANTLEY 1331 N. Oft St. B.E. Basketball 1 BRADBURY kwav Rd. CATHERINE A. CARL! 13 Chelsea Lane Tri-Hi-Y JEFF CHAPMAN 2443 Pennsylvania St. Key Club KEITH T. CHARLES 1235 N. Marshall St. CEN. DONALD CHATTIN 336 Mill Rd. Schnecksville C.P. Football Swimming Track Varsity Club CHARI Lb U. CHRISTMAN 117.7 N. 38th St. VO-TECH. Da!c. CICHONSKI 1145 N. 35th St. C.P IfLNK't CICILIOT 1335 N.dlSt. B.l . Trac k Varsity Club Student Council r iketbdll imming Varsity Club Natural History Club LORETTA A. CLOONAN 1150 N. Broad St. C.P. Colorguard DONALD W. COLE Route 3 CEN. Senior Activities Fogris villa Crosscountry Yarsrtv Club BRIAN L. CORRELL East Park Ave. Schnccksville VO -TECH. CLARK P. CRAWFORD 3330 Birch Ave. C.F. --j Varsity Club Swimming T ennis National Honor Society RAY W. CRAWFORD 3330 Birch Ave. Ke Club Cross Country Swimming ty I ennis National Honorbociety « V v WtNDY J. CULP 1440 N. 27th St._____ Ble. Student Council Natior Alpha Tri-Hi' Homeroom Re Student Store Prom C ommittee ANTHONY J. CZONSTKA Route 1 Orefield VO-TECH. GEORGE H. DANENHOWER 2214 Main Blvd. OCC. ED. Wrestling PATRICIA LYNN DANIELS 3220 Hamilton St. VO-TECH. DAVID T. COPE 5951 Main St. Vi FRANK A. DECHR1STOPHLR 1 Chelsea Lane B.E. Junior Class Play Student Council Track BENEVILLE E. DELONG 1129 N. Glenwood St. VO-TECH. PETER JONATHAN DENITZ 2720 Pennsylvania St C.P. Trumpet % Editor-in-Chicf Debate Chorus fi Student Council School Board Liaison Key Club BRUCE H. DERR 3942 Turner St. C.P. MELANIE J DERR Route 1 Breinigsville GEN. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y ) FTA REVERE DIEHL A? Coplay A OCC. ED. NADA L. DOLLY 2807 W. Lair mount St. GEN. JUDITH A. DORNEY 931 S. Hillview Rd. C.P. Natural History Club Band Lehigh County Band District Band KF.NNETH R. DORNEY 2625 Helen St. C.P. KATHLEEN DUNN1GAN Box 42 Lanrys Station VO-TECH 1 AROI SL I DYMOND F_2939 Main Inecksville k • -m Leo Club student C ouncii FT A Beta T ti-Hi-Y National Honor Society Class! lomeroom Re| Junior Class Play Basketball Pep Club Natural History Club DAR LINDA EHRIG 1926 Main Blvd. B.E. JEFFREY EICHLER 4116 Kilmer Ave. C.P. Scholar Athlete Football Baseball Basketball Leo C lub Varsity Club Student t MICHAEL L. EASTON Route I Box 1500-9 Coplay GEN. SUSAN J. ECKERT 12t Beverlv Drive C.P. FNA Band County Band Natural History Club GERMAINE EDWARDS 1823 Helen Ave. C Co.-Captain Varsity Club Class Representative Secretary DAVID B FAIRCHILD 2530 Walbert Ave. GEN. DONNA K. FAUST Route 100 Trexlertown B.E. Student Store TERRY LEE FAUST Route 1 enior Activities tville FNA GEN. Linda m. fuller Box 332 Route 1 Slatington VO-TECH. Tri-Hi-Y DAVID r. FU.CHOCK Route 1 Cuplay B.F.: Football Baseball Varsity Club President DEBRA A. FFNSTERMAKER 2027 Lathi St. Alpha-Tri-Hi-Y FTOYD H. FENSTLRMAKER 145 Game Preserve Rd. Schnecksville BE. BRANT E. FLAX 2416 Pennsylvania St. C.P. Basketball Track Varsity Club DEBORAH J. FLECK 4105 Walnut St. C.P. Par Key Student Council Pep Club SUSAN F. FRAENKEL 1127 N. 2eth St. C.P. j Pep Club FT A Student Council [ Natural History Club Joseph fragnito, jr. ?513 Pennsylvania St. C.P. LUCINDA S. FRANCIS Route 1 latington C.P. . Dance Band County Band w- (lass Executive Hitter DAVIT) FRFYMAN Eck Ra, Route 3 00 P. DAVID l. FRIDIRICI 6117 W. IVLiin St. Fogelsville' C.P. DANIEL T. FRITCH Box 69, Route 2 Orefield GEN. PAUL D. FRITSCH 11 Oakleigh Rd. C.P. JAMES L. FRITZ 2107 W'albert Ave. VO-TECH KRISTINA M. FRITZ Box 171, Route 1 Coplay B. E. STEWART M. FURMAN$KY 2613 Highland St. C. P. MARY J. GEIGER 199 W. Washington St. ? Schnecksville B E. Aft li v w Prr(U.h CARY La4 - JJUSa'N t GEISLER 7V Webster Ave. C.P. FNA Hockey to CAROLYN M. Cl i)RGE Box 163, Route 1 Coplay J DAVID A FREAS ' Box 49, Route 2 SCOTT GF.BHARDTSBAULR Orefield 4134 Kilmer Ave. t BE. C.P. I DAWN C. FRANTZ 1 Box 127, Route 1 1 Coplay BE. CURTIS J. GEIGER Box 616, Route 1 Orefield GEN. BE. — PAMELA R. GfR Box 44, 1365 Main St. Orefield BE. RICH A R?) CjtflSLR 1718 N. FfcMist St. OCC. ED. Basketball Football ROBERT E. GIBSON, JR. 1423 N. 22nd St. GEN. DONNA GILDNER 38 Manor Rd. Box 99 Neffs VO-TECH. Intramurals Beta Tri-Hi-Y PT __ lomeroom Represent Ipha Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer Student Council j Vo-Tech Student Council j ROBERT T. GlUt Ia JT 225 N. 41st St. C.P. Baseball Basketball Intramurals Football JOHN F. COIL A Route 1, Box 377A Coplay GEN. ft- Stage Crew f ,1 CAY LYNN C X)I)MAN 3770 Avon R5d| C.P. Student Coun Prom Committee Homeroom Delegate DAVID W. GORMAN 4110 Lowell St. C.P. DEBRA ANN GREY 3950 Turner St. C.P. Par Key Assistant Seniors Editor Co-Editor-in-Chief FT A Vice-Ptfwdcnt Nat ional Honor Society IiUiumuraK Junior Class Play Prom Committee Pep Club . ARK GRIESEMER 2175 South St. C.P. Baseball Basketball PAULETTE R. GROLLER Box 573, Route 2 W'escoesville VO-TECH Executive Committee Basketball Intramurals FNA . Prom Committee I SID GROSMAN 660 Webster Ave. BE- Leo Club FNE F. GROSS £c 45 Trexler Blvd. C.P. VALTER L. CUEMPLL 10 N. 26th St. 1§8 % Jr jOF- PAU GUTH Route 1, Main 1 . X CED.J® DAN1AL W. JfAA Route 1 Coptov GEN Stage Crew JOT K. HAAS 16 Parkland Terrace Orefield C.P. KENNETH R. HAAS 2101 Bellvievv Rd. ScKnecksvilJe cY l INDA C. HAAS I Route 3 BE. Student Store - • LYNN HAAS 1903Vi Main Blvd. BE. junior Prom Committee KATHY ATTCbFRFRN ;. ... ;; inecksville. STEVE E. HALPERIN 3363 Trexler Blvd. C.P. Key Club Studen CYNT 2821 H C.P. Checrleadin FNA U National E nor SocTtf 1 , Senior Class Pffy , j.,. % Senior (Dossbet: rAjirS - Football Physic4II Class Student I Wrestling DENISE D. HANDWERK L928 CuitgjT - _ B E. - . 'Ua 'US Senior Activities FN A • Junior Prom Committee Christmas Dance Comm rttee DONNA LYNN HARRIS 1023 Lowell Street- -C.P. Chorus Christmas Pageant District Chorus Regional Chorus REBECCA S. HAR1 Route I C.P. FT A Situral Historv C lub p Club Chorus Beta Tri-Hi- TERRY L. H ACS MAN Route I Brcinigsville VO-TECI 1 - ANTHONY C. Hi 3835 Linden St. CINDY J. HAj Route 1 Copla C.P. ill Manager Varsity Clul EL AIM Hill | Route 2 | VVescoesv ille C.P.  Basketball f Softball Christmas Paefent Intr.imurj Natural C amp I Pep (lub ‘ .V.P.-Treas. president Student Council Movie Class Representative Trumpet Photography Editor Swimming 1 rai k BRENDA E. HEISER Box 68 FogcJsville Honor Socid Band §| Distri B H Regional Band Chorus jj________ District Chorus BRAD D. HEIST 11 North Fairview Ave. C.P. Football Student Council Class Representative Seiior Class Play Student Council Movie MATTHEW J. HEEEVA Rd. Schiuxksv die § C.P. ►Club Natural History Club Basketball cbajl PATRICIA ANN HELE Route 1 Box 215 Coplav C.P. Chorus JV. HENAHAN Walnut Dr. MARC I A. HENRY 3909 Longfellow’ St. C.P. Senior Class Play MARY ANN HERHAL Box 133 Trexlertown C.P. ! Softball Team Yjgteity Club FNA Natural History Club Pep Club JEFFREY HERMAN Route 3 CEN. YVONNE HERSH 1642 Whitehall Ave. BE. Basketball Softball Natural History Chib Student Store Camp Horseshoe Guide I lomeroom Representative DENNIS HOBIN 3821 Highpoinf Dr. C.P. Tennis DEBRA J. HORVATH Box 838 Route I Orefield BE. HCHAEL F. HORWT Route 1 f Coplay ■ GEN. ) N HI Bl I R I JOthsJ ROBER I A. iH IJSON 183 Locust Dr. V Schnecksville g c tS CAROLYN W. HI NSBERGER 1230 Cedar CrgjSfnlvd. B. E. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y ' Neural History Club Junior Prom Committee DORIS F HUNSBLRGER 1230 Cedar Crest Blvd. C. P. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Natural History Club Christmas Dance Cominitte P J Ttt and St. usih ub | GARY J. IACOCCA 3453 C ongress St. -«•— + C.P. Key Club President Swimming Student Curriculum Comr T rum PATR1CBJNDIG 1237 N.CXtSt. B. E. Student Council Movie Senior Class Play JOYCE Ml JACKOV1TZ Box 399 Route 1 Coplay .v. C. Pf aK J.iKRAS l niral Histhrv Club noiial Honor Society es Club I MAS J.f KRAUSE |4 aIM Sh. K0(,MMAN Wve ►'Club it Council SUSAN Box 639 J Orefidd VO-T Varsity | Leo did L Set rel o-Iixh I Secrel SLEY •CAROL A. KICHl INE Route 3, Grange Rd. S . B E. STEPHEN MS KIDl 1549 Ruth St. i GEN. 7-' ; SHEILA KINCAID Mayo.Mobile Park Trexlertown cm ;f .. JU11 ANNEXING Box 192 Laurys Station CEN. fffiAP K KtlOJS 2883 South Street V C.P. • Key Club Trumpet 'J 5 Sports Editor « Football ProgfantEditl Basketball Program Debate Team | Sec ret a rv -Treas lira Track 3 Swimming Student Council «,.■ DAVID KULP 5 1760 Main St. Rour Jl Orefidd GEN. NEAL KUMERNlTsJ Box 381 A, Route I 'J Coplav CEN. NANCY KING Box 599, Route 1 Orefidd TH KISTLER T. KUNE FRANCES M. Kl Box 51 Breinigsville a B.E. H A l f RAY MOND J. JACK Box 399, Route 1 Coplay GEN. ALICE A. JAINDL 3507 Congress St. C.P. JOHN F. JAINDL -3507 Congress St. C.P. PERRY B. JANOS Kl 1418 White Oak Road C.P. MARIE T. J ANSON 1344 Oxford Circle South C.P. LEWIS F. JARRETT 745 N. Marshall Si C.P. Wrestling Varsity Club Treasurer JILL JOHNSON 3526 N. 26th St. C.P. WALTER W. JOHNSON 136 Mill Rd. Schnecksville C.P. Student C ouncil Key Club Natural History CJ S nd C ro's C ountr Swimming ■ennis Junior Class Playj Christmas I’agoa [NANCY 1 . JON | Birch Ave. |Pi| Natural History C lu|_ Varsity Club Swimming Student Council DAVID JUDD 2045 Woodlawn St C.P Natural History Club; President Student Council ('lass Homeroom Representative ANDREA KATZ 3816 Dogwood T rail C.P. 5ar Key BEVERLY D. KEEN s. Whitehall Ave EE. c-norus Natural History Club Christmas Pageant 1 Club J. KOKOLUS LIANE MARIE KORELLO Route 222 Breinigsville C.P. Colorguard Captain RANDALL KOTZMANN 3834 Chew St. C.P. Natural History Club I C amp Horseshoe Guide ChesS Club FRANK A. KOVACS 2552 Main St. Schnecksville BE. Natural History Club PALL J. KOVALCrtlK Route 1 Schnecksville C.P. JANET KRAL1CK 1545 N. Muhlenberg St. CJ . 4 Njturjl History Club 200 DIANE Route 1 Breinigsv BE. enior Activities KAXAfctS 26Ce Pcr.nsviv jm.i St National Honor SocWy Tri-Hi-Y Homeroom Representative Pep Club Prom Committee : £1 ARD D. LAPPEN Highland St. P. President County Band Dance Band National Honor Society Treasurer Basket 1449 North]_ ___ B. E. ; Majorette Gass Vice-President Student ouncil I lomecoming National Honor Society- Prom C ommittee junior CLms Ptay HILARIE 2030 Woo C. P. FT A JANE ANN LE1NBACH Route 222 Brcinigsville fe B. E. DAVID G. LEWIS 1423 N. 19th St. GEN. DONALD P. LICHNER 215 W. Fairmont St. GEN. GERALD L1CHTLNWALNER Route 1 Wescoesville GEN. SUSAN B. LIPTON 1251 St. Michael St. C. P. Student Council Movie KERRY L. LOHRMAN ltfgxrfe -•.rv. -urt5BE C P. Foot hall ' Student C vunviiaHJI Leo Club Natural 1 iistorv Club JOHN D. LOnOTS 124 Sieger Drive C.P. BARRY D. LONG Rout- 2 ■ficocsviUt BSfeN. LTNF.TTE I. LUTTERSCHM Roun l C.P. FT A President Junior Class Play Prom Committee Girls' Softball SUSAN J. MAC1NNJS C hr: - f -u.it- Pageant junior i lasx Plw Ci- n N rapher IIMOIHY t MARSTEUER I r . vl :!o vn B.r. t I AN LI E. MARVIN I Rot Hi 3 ; CP XROl A. MARX -V ehr Ave. HI ■ g 2245 Ott Blvd. . P C.P. CHARLES MAIN J424 N. 39th St. ggyO-TECH Student Council Track PAUL A. MAI FY 1405 N. 39th St.: 1 C.P FRANCIS A MANGINO 391 o Turner St. S GEN. SUSAN M MANGUM Parkland Terrace, Route 1 C.P. RANDY G. MANTZ 1933 Pennsvlvania St. VO-TECH Student Council Movie MICHAEL P. MARINER 3878 High point Drive GEN. NOT A MARSH 65 Summit Rd. Schnecksville GEN. BETH ANN MARSHALL Route 1 B.E. Bcta-T ri-Hi-Y Prom Committee Pep Club Student Council Class Representative junior Class Play Chorus BRENDA J MAURER 1380 North Z 1th St. B. E. Majorettes | C. P. % Cheerloading Swimming.  - Varsity Club HomerofflS Student MALCOLM H. MCMICHAEL 2135 Walbert Ave. B.L. Football - 1 Baseball J Varsity Chib Natural History Club Camp Horseshoe Guide KEVIN N. MCMU1.I. 2403 Highland Street CLN. SHEILA R. MECK 1151 N. 17th St. C.P. BERNICE C. MECKES g Routed Schnedksville B. E. _ marySa meihofer r 3215 Oxford Circle South C. P. National Honor Society Student Council Varsity Club Swimming AUDR 4013 B.E. RON LD D. MITCHELL Koute 1 O refield B.E. CAROL E. MOERK1RK 3748 Highland St. Senior Activities c.p. Par Key Activities Editor Chorus National Honor Society Junior Class Play Christmas Pageant Swimming Pep Club JOANNE MARIE MONTANA R1 Route I Coplay C.P. JUDITH K. MONTANARl Box 142-B Route 1 Coplay BE. JEFFREY A. MOSER Route 1 Schnecksville BE. PEGGY A. MOSER 3902 Hamilton St. BE. ROGER M. MOYER Route 1 Oreficld C.P. Football Baseball Varsity Club DONNA M. MURPHY 6238 Holiday Dr. Route2 Wescoesville B.E. RICHARD NAU 1923 Main Blvd. GEN. ERIC WARREN NH SON 17 Parkway Court fOHN C. OC HS Baseball Football , Jgtramuruls Basketball YVONNE M. OLDT Box 474 Route I B.E. Pep Club Intramurals Prom Committee JANICE M. OLINGER Laurv's Station B.E. DARLENE K. OSWALD 314 Main St. B.E. Beta Tri-Hi-Y FNA Pep Club Prom Committee Intramurals Executive Committee TERRY R. OSW ALD Box 224 T rexlertown GEN. SUZANNE E. OTT Box 243 £ Trexlertown GEN. I lo mcroom Represent at i ve SHEILA ANNE PANIK 1021 Springhouse Rd. B.E. 1 rum pet11 Business Manager Bcta-Tri-Hi-Y Alpha-Tri-Hi-Y Student Store National Honor Socictv Class Representative KAY Ell F.EN PANNLR 3288 Byrd Ave. Swimming' Prom Committee Pep Club JONATHAN D. PAPP Route 2 Wescoesville C.P. Natural History Club BARBARA S. PARSONS Route 1 Breinigsville C.P. Majorettes Bet a-Tri-Hi-Y Prom Committee aior Class Plav COS CHARLES W PEARSON 3936 W'ordsworth St. C.P. 'ey Club WILLIAM PELE«Rc Str C.P. Swimming Student Council Movie DEBRA A.PETERS Cobbler St. Route 1 Schnecksville GEN. KATHLEEN J. PETERS Route 1 Box 624 TERS Orefield C.P. FT A President Natural Histttiy Club Bcta-Tri-Hi-r Junior Class Plav X Christmas Pageant LARUE M. PETERS Route ! Box 269 Slatington B. E. Business Service Club MICHAEL JOSEPH PL 2833 Pennsylvania St. C. P. Senior Class Play-Junior Class Plav Kev Club Golf Cross Country-Track SUSAN M. PETE. Orchard Rd. Schnecksville B. E. KAY ELLEN PLARR 2894 Reading Rd. C C. P. Student Council Movie Par Key . Underclassmen Editor Faculty Editor Natural History Club Class Representative Executive Committ Pep Club Junior Class Play-Senior Class Play Christmas Pageant Prom Committee STEPHANIE W. PLARR 3718 Congress St. GEN. Student Council Beta Tri-Hi-Y Prom Committee Junior Class Play DONNA L. PORTER Route 1 Breinigsville B. E. PATRICIA E. PRICE Route 1 Breinigsville . GEN. WALTER J. QUINLAN 408 Mill Rd. Schnecksville C. P. LINDA A. RADAKOVI Box 365 Route 1 Coplay B.E. SCOTT RATARSKY 1127 N. Marshall St C.P. Class Treasurer Student Council Key Club Pep Club I rack . i DONALD B. RLLDLK Route 2 Wescosville GEN. SAMUEL P. REINHARD 317 S. 35th St. J C.P. Football RIC K J. RLISS :z 2801 Columbia St. B.E. WILLIAM H. REPPE.RT Laury's Station B. E. Wrestling Varsity Club BARRY R. REX Box 34 Orefield r- C. P. %jlC HAEL S. REX 1-360 Route 1 WIN J. RICHARD, JR® 3085 Main Blvd. C.P. Natural History Club THOMAS A. RICHMOND 402 S. 34th St. B.E. ALAN 1) RINGER 1914 Bell view Rd. GEN. RIC HARD MICHAEL RIPIC 2505 Willow St. Schnecksville VO-TECH M 1 oot ball Student Council Homeroom Representative CRAIG f KIISCHEI Route. JsvMT' I N. Lighting Crew Senior Class Play-Varsity Club DWIGHT LI 401 N. Ced HfcC.P. | Key Club1 Vice Preside Debate FRGER vd. JIM TSAMOIS «2 S f|tfbi£TTail 'C.P. Key Club Student Council Movie RADELLE E. SANDERS Route I Box 601 Orefield 2800 Main St., Schnecksville C.P. Par Key Features Editor National Honor Society fistmas in Old Lehigh Sent Council Natural History Club Camp Horseshoe Guide [LIP A. ROSSI Route I Breinigsville GEN. STEPHEN J. SAXE 3630 Catherine Drive VO-TECH GAIL A. SCHNEC'K 2220 Main St. Schnecksville C.P. Par Key Sports Editor National Honor Society Majorettes Student Council KAREN R. SHEFFER 512 Benner Rd. C.P. FT A Natural History Club Alpha-Tri-Hi-Y Chorus Junior Class Plav JANE ALISON ROTH 2031 Ruth St. C.P. Band ■ District Band Countv Band FT A Natural History Club National Honor Society Senior Class Plav PATRICIA L. SCHAEFFER Box 320 Route 1 Coplav B.E. Business Service Club National Honor Society Intramurals BARBARA ANN SCHREINER Route 2 W'escoesville BE. CATHY SHELLHAMER 2540 Stanley St. C.P. Alpha-Tri-Hi-Y Christmas in Old Lehigh Prom Committee Intramurals LINDA A. SC HEFFY 806 Washington Ave. BE. TF.RI S. SCHULER Route 2 Wescoesville VO-TECH Alpha-Tri-Hi-Y Intramurals Prom Committee RANDY S. SHELLHAMER 19 N. 38th St. BE. JAMES E. SHERER 3930 Linden St. C.P. Football Studc V Senior Activities CATHY A. SHEVOCK 3639 Catherine Drive C.P. Christmas Dance Comm Prom C ommittee Intramural® Pep Club TL C.P. Natural History Club Prom m it tee Chorus Band National Honor Society Christmas Pageant rriculum Committee III 1AM E. STECKER rCedjurbrook Rd. SHERYL LYNN SMITH 2020 Woodlawn St. | C.P. |fta Alpha-Tri-Hi-Y CRAIG K. SNYDER 2261 Main St. Schnecksville VO-TECH Band CYNXHPl t. SNYDER PRWWTAHLEY 7 Park Valley Rd. STEPHEff 3545 Unioi C.P. Leo Club Trumpet JUDITH L.jSJK' Route I Breinigsville r B E. National Elonor Society Su£lent Council WIl HAM R. S 3362 Main St. I Nefls Intr.notigals BRYAN J. SHOEMAKER Route 1 C.P. TOM ASHLEY STROHL 148 S. Church St. Fogelsville C.P. Football Captain Junior Class Play j J Senior Class Play j J-Varsity Club j JM Wrestling PAMELA K. STEIN 24 I jirview Ave. B.F. LINDA JEAN SIDOT1 50 S. 41st St. C.P. Par Key FT A Bcta-Tri-Hi-Y Pep Club Student Council Executive Committee Homeroom Representative Coloigpjrd National Honor Society Intraifttrals Christmas Pageant Junior ([lass Play Executive Committee Ch'1' -!S Prom Committee Beta Tri-Hi-Y Pop Club pEBORAH ANNE SNYDER 13 Kuhns Drive Sr'S . DIANE L. SNYDER Box 12 Railroad St. Trexlcrtown B.E. DAVID SWEJ NF. 1845 N. 19tlfSt. J VO-TF.CH. Richard m. stetler 12838 Pennsylvania St. ; VO-TECH Student Council PRISCILLA J. S1LAR 29 C edarbrook-i f GLIOL1 INALD R. SILFIES 9 Main St. Isville SALLY A. STETTLER Kay Brook Manor Route 3 PATRICIA L. SNYDER Box 479 Route 2 Wcscosville BE. Business Service Club SHARON LlriCE 1930 Ruth SdT-C.P. National Honor Society Student Cjpncil Homero B Representative FT A Jr Par Ke- Junior Class Play Student Council Movie ■PpCIub Peta Tri-Hi-Y MA ANE STETZ Koute 2 Wescoesville LESLIE W. SKEANS 8 Midland Rd. C.l N. CIRO SORRENTINO Route 1 Coplav VO-TECH FT A Tri-l|i-Y Natural History- Club Pep Club Intramurals Prom Committee I AC KI H. SLOAN 442 BennerlHft- 2 c.p. Par Key Student Counci Movie PAM El A J. M'l.IDEL 76 C hapmans Rd. c.p. |g Cheerleading i Varsitv Club Par Kev National Honor Society Student (. ouncii Junior C lass Play Homeroom Representative Pep Club DEBRA A SPENCE 1248 V 26th St. BE. Basketball Intramurals Softball Pep Club Student ( ount il Beta-T ri-Hi-Y Alpha 1'ri-Hi-Y Business Service Club SUSAN |. bMALE 282 4 Helen-St. Alpha Iri-I -Y Secretary t.j Student Store Intramurals Christmas I)arice Committee Prom ( ommittAe Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1 Softball DA Yip E. STEVEN Rout (A Box 66 OrvtiwJ STEVE M. TINSLEY 215 N. 40th St. C.P. ROSEMARIE M. TORBEY Route 1 Schnecksville C.P. Library Aide Christmas Pageant KATIE E. STEVENS KATHY J. STOSS 1813 Custer St. SHARON A. TOTH 2843 South St. B.E. Prom Committee Executive Committee Junior Class Play Homeroom Representative Senior CUss Play Student Council Prom Committee Junior Class Play Beta Tri-Hi-Y Executive Committee DANIEL R. STROBE! 1042 Springhouse Rd. IXUORES E. SMITH 1740 Brown St. W C.P. FNA RHONDA L. SMITH 23 S. (.lenwood Rd. 204 (A LINDA L. TRAUBE Route I Schnecksville B. E. Junior Class Play Senior Class Play RUBEN VANDERDUIM Box 500A Route 2 Orefield C. P. YVONNE I. VAND Woodlane Ave. Orefield B. E. MARIANNE P. VASS 4570Tilghman St. C. P. Majorettes Prom Committee Homeroom Representotiv WESTON C. VOGEL 3145 South Drive C.P. Swimming Par Key Varsity Club THOMAS L. VOCELSONG 1476 Stoneridge Rd. C.P. Tennis Chess Club RICHARD E. WARMKESSEL Route 1 Schnecksville C.P. PAMELA F. WEAVER 112 S. Parkway Rd. B. E. Prom Committee Beta Tri-Hi-Y Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Student Store Junior Class Play Senior Class Play GREG A. WEHR Box 152 Route 1 Coplay’ GEN. KEVIN K. WEHR Route 2 Orefield C. P. SANDRA A. WE1DNER 140 N. Schaeffer St. B.E. Band Business Service Club TERRY MARC WEINER 1249 St. Basil St. CP. Band District Band Key Club Student Council JOHN R. WENT Route 1 GEN. Chorus GAIL W 3540 P C.P Library Aide Aw MICHAEL S. 4060 Hamilton Bes RICHARDWERL MBkrvantStJ C.P HITNER ark Rd. OLlNDrA K_VVIU I.AMsI 2642 Ma Schnecksville C.P. Par Key- Assistant Activities Editor Co-Editor-in -Chief Junior Class Pfav Christmas Pageant Majorettes Inframurals KAREN MARIE WINSKO 2839 E. Texas Blvd. C.P. Debate Tri-Hi-Y Trumpet Par Key- National Honor Society ctivities Natural History Club “ - | Sr- . The New Times PEGGY WILSON ■■ -62.1 Washington Ave. HI. E • KEITH C. WONDERLY 332 Main St. Onnrod gp GEN. Intramurals SCOTT D WOOD 122 N. 41st St. GEN. Student Council Football Football TraGc Marine Phy sical FHness ity Club iF.PH G. YOURGAL _itel Ojefield Kptball Na-. ural History Club Wr« tling p Horseshoe Guide BARA L. ZELINA el lav dent Council Hskeiball Bet. Tri-Hi-Y Ptom Committee Pep Club -.Executive Committee gfi}tr a murals •Junmr Class Play t Council Movie JEST M. ZELLNFR jx 364 B Route 1 lay IEN. LARRY R. ZELLNER B S Main St. inecksville EN. ORGE ZYDYK 1 Box 105 lay :en. MARY JO BREGAR 384 I High point Drive fc.p. ■Bth.ingv Student spending Saiior Year in Australia TINA YOC UM 6198 Holiday Drive GEN. ROBYNEJ. YORCEY 70 Spruce St. Schnecksville B. E. Homeroom Representative Prom Committee Beta Tri-Hi-Y Intramurals Executive Committee WILLAM R. YOUNGER 1502 N. 25th St. C. P. 205 Faculty Directory MR. ARTHUR ANDERSON Mathematics B.S., East Stroudsburg State College MI .NTONIK :.A. an dM.F.A , Tyler School of Fine Arts irtment Head WILLIAM 3ECKER Education B.5. ed., Memphis State University MR. ROBERT BEITLER B.A. and M.I Kutztown State College MRS. LANA HEKERT Business Educ.' B.S., Bloomshurj tate College Senior Class So®® Advisor MR. DOUGLASBLHEIMER Health and Physic.itiTducation P S., East Strpuds urg State College Tennis Coach MR. CARY BOYER Science B.A., Kutztown College Natural History  Advisor MR. EDWARD History B.S., East Stroudsbu Chess Club Sponsor State College e Hospital isor MRS. MARIE CHATT School Nurse R.N., Flower and Fifth A f uture Nurses of America MISS ALLEEL)AiC. DAVIES English B.A., Cedar Crest College Senior Class Play Director SophomoreC lass Financial Advisor National H nor Society Ad isor JuniorCias Play Choreographer Student Council Movie MR. EDWARD DAVIS Science A. B., Muh M.S. Ed., kutztown State (. ollege ____Intent H Natural History’ Club Advisor Assistant Football Coach MR. WILLIAM DERRICOTT History B. S., Bloomsburg State College MR. DAVID DIEHL History and Economics B.A., Moravian College M.A. University of Illinois Social Studies Department Head MR. RALPH DORNEY Driver Education B.S., Kutztown State College M.A., New York University Driver Education Program Head MR. WAYNE DUBBS 1 Science B.S.Ed., Kutztown State College M.A. Ed., Lehigh University Natural History Club Advisor MR. RALPH ECKENSBERGER Science B.A., Lafayette College MR. ERNEST ECKERT Mathematics B.S., Moravian College M.A., Lehigh University Audio-Visual Coordinator Government Programs Coordinator MR. EDWARD ERDMAN Assistant Principal B.S.ed., Kutztown State College M.A. Ed., Lehigh University MR. JOHN ETT1NGER Physical Education B.S., East Stroudsburg State College M.A., Lehigh University MISS ETHEL EVANS English B.A., L'rsinus College Junior Class Play Director MR. HAROLD EVANS Music B.S., West Chester State College M.M., Indiana University MR. GERALD FARNSWORTH Mathematics B.A., Susquehanna University MR. DONALD FLEMING Mathematics BS.Ed., Kutztown Stitf ge Mathematics Depart mpl Wftfad MR. RALPH FREDE History A. B., Lafayette Colie Senior Class Advisor Assistant Baseball Coach MR. JOSEPH GERENSCER Guidance Counselor B. S., Moravian College M.A.®fnnsylvania State Uni HodCTootball Coach sitv Club Advisor MR. HENRY GERNERD History A. B., Franklin and Marshall College Director of Athletics MR. ROBERT S. GESSNER Spanish B. S., Kutztown State College M.A., Lehigh University Foreign Languages Department Head MR. JOHN GROSS Business Education B.S., Bloomsburg State College MR. CARMEN HAGELGANS History A.B. Muhlenberg College M.A. Lehigh University Debate Clul Cross CouriFry ( ojAg AssistantTrack Coach Varsity Oyb Advisor Senior Class Financial Advi r4 - Jf MRS. SARA H. HAR Home Economics B.S. HoooGpllege DORE A. HARTZ ducation oomsburg State College MRS. ROSEANN HECKMAN Geometry and Computer Mathematics B.S., East Stroudsburg State College Junior Class Advisor MR. ADAM J. HELLER £iistory A.TU. Muhlenberg Col TERRY GERMA _______of Student B.S., West Chester S igh Univet ty etball MR Principal B.S. Millersv MEd., Tempi MR. DANIEL Industrial Arts TB-S , rennsylv a £rM y Pel MRS. qp ALDINE HIGGINS Biolo B.S. EiVVillanova University ALTER W. JOHNSON, SR. University University MI Er B.A., Ursinus M.A., Lehigh University English Department Head Leo Club Advisor MRS. CATHY KAVOUNAS English B5, Kutztown State College Student Council Advisor 206 PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING Mr: Mrs. Robert Heilm, Mrs. Florence Heimbdrn Donna Hcintzelman Brenda Heiser MA Mr. Mrs. Charles N. Hi Mr. St Mrs. Forrest Heisei 1 Men St Roy Mr. Mrs. Wilson Henr , Sr. Mrs. Bertha Giadfeltei Glenn Pam (.ienn Diane Mike Grammes Janet Green M i. St Mrs. Leo Green, Gregg Barb Mr. it Mrs Ben Gress Debbie Grey Nancy Grey J homas Charles Grey John Groller Mr. St Mrs. Rudolph Groller Mr. Mrs. Roland Gross Robert C. Grozier Mr. Mrs. Arlry Haas M iss Christine Haas s Pat Haines The Harmony Brothers Mr. Mrs. GerJw VV. Haas Kieth, Timmy. Bruce Haas Mr. Mrs.Forentz Haas Lynn Haas Mahlon I ongenbach Mr. Mrsf Roy Haas A Kathy Haberern Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Haberern f Richard Haberern Mr. Sc Mrs. I Cindy Hamilton Duane Hamilton Mr. it Mrs. Robert Hamilton Bee Happel Mr. Mrs. George Happel Hartman Family =£? G'-'-gVTgte Barbara Kramer Mr. Mrs. Francia Mr. St Mrs. VVillian n:t! Kramer, S Mr. St Mrs. Frank Krasula LizKresege Janssen lrs Mi M esessr lrs. Charles N. Heiser lrs. Forrest Heiser : Roy . Wilson Henry an Hershal - Hetshey | Mrs£v3||irfieydtj Jessicafc 1 roggy Hixson Mr. Mrs. John C. Hlubit Jeff Carol leff Sc Lynne Jerry Robync Jim St Brenda Jim Deb John S ffi hhiJ Mr. St Walter Johnson Oscar Jones . St. ja epb-'S Karl St Pa andj Roland Mr. St Mrs. John Karabinos Carol Karen St Carl Mr. Mrs. Nick Kavounas Mr. St Mrs. Arthur Keen Beverly Keen Mr. St Mrs. Martin Keen Nancy M. Kern Paulette Kehm Mrs. Joseph King Nancy King Mr. St Mrs. Peter D. King Mr. St Mrs. Peter King L.R. Kistler Ronald Kline Family Debbie Klock Mr. St Mrs. Warren Knappenberger Kobi ' Dale St Diane KjkC Harvy Kock Joan Kogelman Mr. St Mrs. Louis Kogelman Mr. Mrs. Joseph Kohler Kandy Kohler Wavne Robert Kohler Mr.' St Mrs. Dennis Kratzerr MriSt Mrs. Fred Kressley Mr St Mrs. W illiam JCressb |d Family Gir$v Kriebel Mrjgz Mrs. Kenneth if. Kriebel Katie Krause Mrs. Robert Krjuse Lakis ce St Catherine Laki B Lakis akis lrs. Robert Lapp David Lappen rs. James G. Leak ________SiMi Frank Lffiner Jane Leinb.u h hglt 1 einbach ivne Lcinbach Linda St Chtis Liida Linden muth I inda St Denny Liridy St Jay  marriage Linda St Rands Kerry Loch Tom Loch M r ', Longcnbefger Lucas Mr. St Mrs. Donald Ludwig, Sr. Lynne St Jeff I iptoni Lynn Lutterschmidt Miry Jane Luttersc hmidt and Bill John Lutz The Mrs. Leake Fan Clpb Mark Joanne Martha k I iitber Jill Martindell St in St Debbie Martmelli Dennis R. lartz Brenda Maurer „ Mr. St Mrs. Carl Maurer • .■ - Wb- 8 !- i- Patrons Mr. M rs. John F. Marx Mr. Mrs. Dennis Me Gin ley, Kathy, Nancy Debbie Mac'' McClaffertv Mr. Mrs. Meatball Dave Meek Donald Meek Joan Meek Mr. Anthony R. Meihofer Mary Meihofer Tony Meihofer Melody bill John Mesics Mericle Park Racing Association Mr. Mrs. Harvey Metzger Mr. Mrs. Lee Metzger Taryn Metzger Mr. Mrs. Harry W. Michael Kerrie Michael Mr. Mrs. John H. Miller Lewis Miller Glenn Miller Mr. Mrs. Richard Millhouse Minnie Mickey Rich Minnitti Dr. Mrs. Peter Miraldo Sue Miraldo Miss American Pie Mrs. Diane Missmer Mr. Mrs. Tom Mitman Morris Straud and Mrs. Mo Carol Moerkirk Diane Moerkirk Mrs. Jean Moerkirk Mr. Mrs. R. Harold Moyer Roger Moyer Paul Newhard Jeff Nevertheless Lucifer Nuts Mr. Mrs. Robert Ochs [ Mr. Mrs. J. Ofinger Mike Ognibcne Dan Owens Mr.K Mrs. James Owens pm and Carl fr. Mrs. George Panik Sheila Panik Mr. Mrs. Ed Panner Audrey Brunner Mr. Mrs. William Pascoe Paul and Carol Mr. Mrs. John Polcheck Elaine Peters Mr. Mrs. Levi Peters Stephen Peters Phil and Jill Frank W. Pinter Mr. Mrs. Charles Plarr Penna. State Police Mr. Mrs. Bruce Porter Mr. Mrs. Donald Praetorius P.Z. C.M. Robert C. Quinn Linda Radokovitch Ranee and Chery Randy and Gail Mr. Mrs. Charles Rau Rocking Horse Ranch Mrs. Minnie Reese Rodney K. Keifinger Ken Reichfey Mrs. Francine Reimert Mr. Mrs. Harvey Remaley Repent Young Sinners — Repent Mr. Mrs. Howard Reppert Terry, Denise, and Angela Reppert Pat Reppert Nadene Ressler Rick and Mindy Alan Ringer Mr. Mrs. Roger Ringer Mr. Mrs. Stanley' Ringer Mara Jane Ritter Mr. Mrs. Larr Ritter Mr. Mrs. Ray Ritter Ronnie Ritter Risko and'Diane R.J.S. D.L.W. Robbie and Donna Robyne Jerry Debbie Rockei Mr. Mrs. Henry Rockei Karen Rodenbacn l Debby and Roger Mrs. Margaret Ross Mr. Mrs. Ken Roth Mr. Mrs. John Roth Rosyln Roth Mr. Mrs. Edgar Ruch Keith Ruch Debbie Rudert Mr. Mrs. Howard Ruhe Mabel M. Rupp Mr. Mrs. Charles Reiss Mr. Mrs. Saganowich Sam Mr. Mrs. Mark Samois Mr. Mrs. Clifford Schaffer Mrs. Frances Schaffer Joan Schaffer Mr. Mrs. John Schaffer Mr. Mrs. Schantzbach John Schappell Mrs. Ray Schappell •nk s. Schiffer Mrs. Charles Schlegel Jim Schlegel Karen Schmidt Schmo Geraldine Faye Schmoyer Mr. Mrs. Gerald Schmoyer Judy Schmoyer Sandy Schmoyer Mr. Willard Schmoyer Mr. Earl Schneck Jeff Schneck Mr. Mrs. Schweikert Ann Daniel Schwoyer Dave Schwoyer Rick Schwoyer Mr. Robert Schwoyer Scooby-doo Mr. Mr9. Ron Sechler Mr. Mrs. Rofc r. Mrs, Robert Sell Mr. at Mrs. Walt Sharshan Mrs JennieShellhammmer Mr. Ralph Shellhammer Mr Rand hellhamme Dr. Mrs. J( m hc ock| Mr. Mrs. Shoemaker Harold Shoemaker Archie Simpson Patrons NEW Walt Simpson Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Annie Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Father Jose Cahty Kern and David Snyder Debbie Snyder Mr. Mrs. Gordon Sn; Mr. Mrs. Lynn Snydi Pat Snyder Mr. Russell Snyder Mrs. Winifred Snyder Mr. Alex Sohonyay Debbie Spence Mr. Mrs. Horace Spence Rose Stauffer Lucky 500 Darlene Stettler Mr. Wilbur Stetz Steve Kay Stephen Pam Mr. Mrs. John Stinsmen David Strobel John Strobel Sue Ric Supervisors of Upper Macungi Township Susie Cream Cheese Mr. Roy Vannes Terri Dave Bobby Tice Rich Tice Mr. Robert Tice Sharon Tice Mr. James Tinker Tom Glenn Mr. Mrs. John Tonay Tony Sue C a roly ne To rbey Nane E. Torbey Mr. Mrs. John Torbey Mr. Joseph Toth Mr. Joseph C. Toth Mr. Mrs. Stanley Traube Troxell Junior High Cooks TheTroxells M OK Twiggy , Mr. Mrs. Ralph VanB.lltard Ruth, Butschetek, ushatz | Wey Vogel ( Walbert.s Bar Gang ' VV yne Gail Mr Mrs. James E. We Wehi Wehr L Sandy Weh XMr. Mrs S Wilbur V Carol VS ei Mr. Mrs. Elmer Weidtnfr Mr[ Mrs. Sandy Wei Judy Weil Mifc. Evelyn Toqy Werlev MrsaMiriam Wertman Mr. Mrs. Ernest Wether DarM Wetzel hy Wetzel Mrs. Kermit Wetzel Whip Deb Wilhelm Kay Olinda Williams Mr. prlo Williams Mrs. Orlo Williams Willy Melanie Willy Sue Dean Wotring Mr. Mrs. F ranjdm P. Wrigh lf Laurie VVright rf f ' [ohmWytanis Mr. Mrs. Brui Keith Yocum Kathleen Yonosk Mr. Mrs. Roger Yorgey Jim Yourgal Mr. Mrs. Jos Yourgal Joseph Yourgal Debbie Young Mr. Mrs. George Zelina Kflth mV Barb Zelina Paul Zellers and Carol Marx Mrs. Miriam Zerwick Kathy Zerwick Albright's Hardware Garden Center 2119 W'albert Avenue Allentown, Pa. 433-3831 Art's Service Ce Route22, R.D. Service Center 1 Wescosville, Pa. ishcs - of '72 Provisions Compam Graham St. wn, Pa. g Lehigh Valley's t Eating Places Lawn Garden Equipment Elect. Garden Tractor iw Mobiles — Ariens — Bolens McC T ra 80 WM arl ve effsH’a S7-3869 cCulloch Chair Saws Snyder Sons Braders Woodcraft Custom Built Kitchens and Vanities Special Cabinet Wofl Stock Kitchen by Par 'raft Laurys Station, Penna 0059 Phone 262-3452 Clifford Park M 1917 Main Blvd. Allentown, Pa. Service Compliments of Schnecksville 4-H Club Cooper's Speed Shop Inc. 1825 Roth Ave. Allentown, Pa. 18104 I k Patrons Compliments of tr.jDanicl E. Crane Htopractor Lt.K2 Little Creek Circle ■ertown, Pa. Kuhnsville motel Fine Foods — Billards R.n. 3 Allentown 395-9984 net; i hard A. Heintzelman 1 uneral 2:-8l MaiaStreet L lwtksyille, Penna. 18078 R (X f ’BunKfckers Meats — Products ’ t juhjmit Ro.hI • bchnecksville, Pa. Lombard Brotliptf Inc. 600CCrackersport Road Allentown, Pa. BowtsJt C r stal Bowl, Inc. 1 mil Last ol Kut7town, Pa. wishes Successes and happiness to the Class of ’72 at ions Kenneth LL Mohr Painting Papering Styling Phone 395-2591 Wcscosville, P, Crass of 1972 v lronton F ashions I )orno Painting Company East Texas,, Pa. 395 5994 dosser Nursing Home l ncoad rexlertown, Pa. 18087 F.ICHLER WOOD PRODUCTS, INC. 1 . P.Ck BOX 68 LAURV'S STATION PA. I8 o Moyer's Esso Service 5i Route lOO 22 Fogelsvil fa 19th Roth Ave. Allentown, Pa. Phone 4 Jordan Clothes Co; -Division off Cenesco FALK s Nothstein Bros. Dodge Dodge Sales and Service Rt — 100 Trexlertown, Pa Phone 395-2054 Fogelsville Atlantic Rt. 100 Fogelsville, Pa, Gourmet Inn Sunday Hot Buffet 11:30 Boop.m. Adults—S3.75 Children The orange Blossom ■ Cleaning Service Center 19th Roth Avenue _. Dry Cleaning 9:00 A.W to 5:00 P Laundry 7:30 A.M. to 1$30 P-W. Ample Parking ll ert I Keller Son □neral Hon® albert f. Keller I Gilbert 1. Keller, Jr. impletely Modeled Otf Street Parking gelsviRe, Pa. Guignet's Floral and Garden Shopi Guignet's Country Stop Laurv's Station, Penna. ation of America ontainer Plant 1 he Besl F itchenj ®5-207 lor Your Future v Weiland Fenstermaker Schreiner lewelerS Fogelsville, Pa. 395-2822 Parkland Beverage Distributors 3161 Main St. Schnecksville, Pa. Kline's Hardward Hardware — Paint Garden and Lawn 5 4017 Chew Streets Allentown, Pa. 395- fe;, Fogelsv ille Hotel Steaks — ChiK Dogs Hamburgers — Sausage Sand wiches Served Daily y Take Out Orders Saturyday Night Call 395-1611 P k and Bindery 2232 Walbert Avenue Allentown, Pa. Phone 433-6153 Parkland Cable TV, Inc. 2400 Main Street, I ronton Phone: 799-3400 I here's more to see on Cable TV. rank Person's Kiiiim; Lessons RI) Allentown, Pa atrons Compliment's of Peter ParvLiuite s Esso reiniqsville hoto — Process Advertising S reen Bunting For Industry P.O. Box«£l Allentown, Pi. 18015 Suburban Food Markets 342 W. Hamilton Street Phoenix ClothesH Div ision Of Gcnesco Good I uck C lass CM 72 Pizza Hut — Wesco Phone 393-34o2 Dine In — Carry Out . - I Robinson Robinson Stocks — Brjnds — Mutual Funds 1127 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. Ray's Mens' Store 2705 Main Street Schnecksv'ille, Pa. dv Workers, Inc enue. AlUdtown Phone 433-9047 FEAST OF THE ROUNDTABLE SPECIAL BUFFETS Friday, Saturday, and Sunday Late Lvening Snacks 9-2 19th and Roth Ave., Allentown Phone 437-933 ll Ryan's Esso Service Station 44 17 Hamilton Blvd. Allentown, Seidels' Sunoco Rt. 100 Fogelsville, Pa. Shoemaker's American Motors Albert Ave. R.D. -1 Allentown, Pa. 18104 Village Fa; 2709 Main ksville. Pa. I he Village Inn 4 140 Tilghman St. Allentown, Pa. 18104 Telephone — 395-2017 Excellent Food Delightful Atmosphere Banquet Accomodations Starlite Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge on Route 102 Fogelsville, Pa. At last the cycle has made A complete revolution. The stages Of each season Have changed us From windblown leaves To the stability Of earth. Our minds are primed For a new awareness. Whatever the NEXT CYCLE beings Shall find us prepared. Varsity pministfation fDepartment Bind pjseball junior V. Varsity asketUall oj junior Varsity ( 'VarSiy Bus Drivcrs-Bu sines Busines CMeter | Cheer le c|Llj, Chorns Christmas Dance Christmas Pageant Commencement Cross! Country Debate tlhb English Department i ituient Exchange Faculty II Footbjll Junior Yarfip Forei Fu Future Nu Future Teacl Guidance D riockey I | Jomecornint f Home Econj Honofjioc Industrial Junior indents ictory rsity ;uage Department fs ot Americaja ers of America partment Sics Department „ ■ M I )cp.irtinent 1 -Sen ■Club Pibrary - Library Aides I.eiypjub Majorettes Mathematics Departrhent Music Department?? Natural History Club Par Key Patrons Physical Education Department School Board Science Department Secretaries ■ - Senior Activities Senior Class Senior Class Play Social Studies Department Softball Sophomore Class Special Services Stage Crew Student Council Student Council Movie Student Store Swimming Girls' Varsitv Tax Office Tennis Track Tri-Hi-Y J Trumpet Wrestling junior Varsity Varsity V arsitv Club 90 88, 89 ,38 V iheila tgn ’anik '72