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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1950 volume:

. . S Q 21 4 W . F! Q, 1 S R: 9 4 v 3' presented by the Senior Class of Parkland High School Allentown, Pa. Route 3 1.950 Wtvzgmidcaaw AR-KEY lgoifewolfol We, the Senior Class of l95O, present to you friends, alumni, and associates of Parkland High School our senior class annual. Through the pages that follow we have tried to present an interesting cross section of the academic and social life of our institution. This book renamed the Par-key begins a new chapter in yearbook publication at Parkland. May it merit our efforts and serve as a good example to the many books that will follow. May your enjoyment as a reader be as complete and as memorable as our sojourn together through four glorious years of high school life. PAR-K ontents Alma Mater .... . . Dedication ......... . . Board of Education . . . . . School Administration . . . Faculty .............. . . Par-Key Staff . . . . . Senior Class . . . . . Class History .................... . . . Senior Class Play ........................... . . Feature - The Day That VVill Never Come . .. . . Classes junior .... . Sophomore . . . . ' Freshman . . . . . Service Stall .... . . Activities Debate Club . . . . . Trumpet . . . Glee Club . . . . . Girls Chorus . . . . . Mixed Octet . . . . . Orchestra .... . . Band ...... . Majorettes . . . . . Spring Concert .... . . junior Class Play .... . . Sports Varsity Basketball ........ . . Junior Varsity Basketball .... . . Baseball ................. . . Track ....... . . Cheerleaders . . . . . Features ....... . . Advertisements . . . . . PAR-KEY fllmoi lqdater Alma Mater! Alma Mater! Noble shrine of Truth and Light! 7 XX e praise Thee ever to the skies X'Vhere wisdom rules the Portals wide are ever opened heavens bright. To our youth that, ne'er denied, Aeelainis Thee with exulting voice, So joyful with Thee to abide. Praises linger on our lips As we depart Thy cherished halls, No more to view the happy throngs Of loved ones still within Thy walls. Ne'er forgetting, ne'er regretting Precious days so quickly flown, Oh! Alma Mater, hear our song, Uur hymn ol praise for Thee alone. Effie Minnieh, '30 Page Four 5 Q-Dedication Another milestone in the education of Lehigh County youth has been reached. Keeping pace with the ever in- creasing demands to modernize, l'ztrklztnd School District wus born out of the best that North and South YVhitehall had to oller. It is therefore proper to hesitate and pity 21 tilting tribute to those who have been instrumental in making this merger ll success. Too often as students we conline our vision to the four walls of our school, rarely thinking beyond its academic operation to the forces that keep its vast machinery moving. This merger has re- minded us that we cannot pay a more fitting tribute, nor offer Z1 more sincere thanks to ztnyone than to the gracious members of the combined school boards of North and South Whitehall townships. R-KEY lgocmfol of Colucation EARL M. XVILLIALNISICCHIQR Rm' T. Wo'1'R1Ncs Vu If CI.AR1aNc:1c A. Kls'1'1.1-1R - - 4IAc:o1s XV. KUHNS - X'VALTr1R E. BEST - - SAMUEL R. BRAUIQIQ ROGER A. BUTZ Lriwls ST!-1c:KriL, jk. President Pws i rl If 17 Z Serrrfiary Trer1su1'f'1' AlI'7I11lI?T .Mem ber M ffm 11 M' M em bm' Page S141 P A R - K fidministration CALVIN S. FRANKENFIELD AUSTIN M. SCHAEFFER Supervising Principal High School Principal Page Seven PAR-KEY Faculty MR. FRANCIS BAER . . . has his new home in Nells . . . teacher in the junior High . . . is a graduate ol' Keystone State Normal School . . . ILS. degree. MR. HUGH BENNICK , . . home town, Bethlehem . . . heads English Department . . . graduate of Morayiau College . . . B.A. degree. MR. FLOYD GERMAN , . . home town, Nellis . . . teaches English and History . . . graduate of Lehigh lini- yersity and Kutztown State 'Feachers College . . . has an MA. degree. MR. HENRY GERNERD , . . hails front Fogelsyille . . . tearhes Sorial Studies . . . rec'eiyed his BA. degree at Franklin and lNIarshall College. MR. HOYVARD HAUSMAN . . . resides at XVeseosyille, R. Jil . . . is the shop instructor . . . got his lS.S. at Millersville State Teachers College. MR. ARAL HENININGER , . . hails from Sterlingworth . . . teaches Math . . , junior Varsity roach . . . track team eoaeh . . . ILS. degree from Franklin and Marshall. MR. XVALTER JOHNSON . . . home town, Pleasantville, N. -I .,.. English and History instructor . . . Debate Club . . . reeeiyed his B.A. degree from l'rsinus College. MR. RAYMOND LEll3ENGll'l'H . . , hails from Easton . , . head ol Chemistry and Physics Department . . . holds Bachelor of Seienee degree from Muhlenberg College. MR. FRANK E. LUTZ . . . home town, Sehnecksyille . . . teacher in the junior High . . . graduate ol Keystone State Normal School. MR. JAMES R. LUTZ . . . resides at Sehneeksville, R. ,il . . . Industrial Arts Department . . . got his ll.S. at Millersville State Teachers College. MR. DALE E. MANTZ . . . home town, Slalington . . . teacher in the Commercial Department . . . received his ILS. degree at Bloomsburg State 'Feachers College. MR. FREDERICK MECKLEY . . . resides at Nells . . , teaches History . . . Muhlenberg gradttate . . . holds Master of Arts degree from Columbia University. MR. KENNETH D. MOYER . . . hails from Sclnieeksville . l . tearher in the junior High . . . recteiyed his l'h.B. degree at Muhlenberg College. MR. YYILLIAM RANDALL . . . resides at Bethlehem . . . teaches History and Social Studies V . . holds a ILA. degree from lXIorayian College . . . Yearbook Stall Adviser, Page Eight PAR-KEY. MR. ALFRED REIMSCHISSEI ,... home town, Freeland . . , heads Instrumental Department . . . IS.S. degree from West Chester. MR. RALPH SELTZER . . . hails from Iiloomshurg . . . teacher in the Commereial Department . A . received ILS. from IBloomshurg State Teachers College. MR. M'II.I,IAlNI SNVAI.I.0IV . . . resides in Allentown . . . heads the Art Department , . , graduate of I'hiladel- phia Museum School of Art and the University ol' Perinsylvania . . . holds an A.E.D. degree. MR, ROIIERT WILSON . . . resides at Allentown, R. I3 . . . heads hots' Physical Ed. Department . . . Varsity Coaeh . . . holds a ILS, degree from the University ol' Illinois. MRS. EI.IZAI3E'I'I-I ANDERSON . . . home town. Indiana . . , Commercial teacher . . . received a I5.S. degree from Indiana State Teachers College. MISS EIHEI. EVANS . . . home town. St. Clair . . . teaches English . , . reeeiied an A.l3. degree from llrsinus College. MISS EVEIXN ANN FLEMISH, R.N .... resides at Wesrosrille, R. it . . . the school nurse , . . rereired her training at Allentown School of Nursing. MISS LII.I.IAN HARD . . . home town. Reading . . . musie teaehei ',.. got her IIS. degree at M'est Chester. MISS MARGARET LESHER . . . home town, Honesdale . . . Crm and Health instrurtot '... reeeired her ILS. degree at East Stroudsburg Stale Teachers College, MRS. ALEXANDRA MALESKY . . . resides in Allentown . . . sehool lihrarian . . . teaehes Literature . I . re- reixed her lS.S. degree from Kutltown College. MISS MARILYN M0l'I. . . I hails lrom Lemoyne . . . ehoral instructor . . . graduate from West Chester with a ISS. degree. MISS ANNE PHARUAII . , . home town. Indiana . . . Biology instructor . . . graduate from Indiana State 'I'eac-hers College . . , holds a IS.S. degree in education. MRS. GRACE PODANY . , . resides in Allentown . . . heads Home Economics Department . . . received her IE.S. degree from Cedar Crest. MISS .I.XNE'I' POIYERS . . . hails from I'hiIadelphia .... Xrt teacher . . . graduate ol' Philadelphia Museum Srhool ol' Art . . . holds a I3.I .,X. degree. MRS. MARGARET IVEISHAAR . . . resides in Quakertown . . . Language teaeher . . . ILA. degree lirom NVilson College. MRS. CAROI.YN WERLEY . . . hails from Allentown . . . Math. and Ceography teaeher , . . holds a IIA. degree from Cedar Crest. ljtlgf' .'V1'Hf' P A R - E Y par-Key Staff This group of seniors which you see pictured above has devoted a great deal of ability, time, and talent into making the. first edition ol' the Par-key a successful one. Under the guidance of Mr. William Randall the work was accomplished with great rapidity. The stall' expresses a sincere hope that its efforts in the pages that follow will meet the critical appraisal of students, faculty, parents, and friends of Parkland. Co-Editors .......... Advertising Managers Sales Managers .. Photographers .. Sports Editors . . , Feature Editors ., Class Editors ...... Organization Editors Staff Secretary ..... Senior Personals Martha Tait jane Endres Chester Bostick Gerald Berger Stephen Reszetar Ruth Hoffman Robert George Carol Laudenslager William Grim Robert Kuder Carl Seager Chester lftt Kathryn Tonelis Marian Reichard Louisa Maurer jean Peters Barbara Smith Mary Lou Kuhns Nancy Fillman Nancy Gery Marian Bittner Flora jane Ellsworth, Betty Schraden, Betty Newhard, Shirley Diehl, Patricia Huber, Marilyn Schmoyer, Erma Algard, Eleanor Snyder, Lorraine Hausrnan, Staff Typists Lois Wotring. Katherine Piger, Violet Kunkle, Ruth Reinert, Dorothy '1'zope,janet Koch, jean Bear, Joyce Borlz, Virginia Bondra. Page Ten SENIURS R-KEY Glass Qfficeafs PRESIDENT Stephen Reszetar VICE PRESIDENT jane Endres SECRETARY Marian Reichard TREASURER Randall Lichty Qlass Hdvisevs Miss Ethel Evans Mrs. Alexandra Malesky Mr. Raymond Leibenguth Mr. Hugh Bennick CLASS COLORS Blue and White CLASS MOTTO We should so live and labor in our time that what came to us as Seeds may go to the next generation as blossoms. CLASS FLOYVER Talisman Rose Page Twelve R-K Page Fourteen PAR-KEY KENARD JEROME ADAMS So many hours must I take my rest. Ken is a popular and well liked member of the class of '50 who is interested in sports. His favorite subject is mechanical drawing and one of his hobbies is working with plastics. Ken's future is undecided, but if it were up to us we would say, Turn that hobby into a career. Course: General. Activities: Glee Club 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 3. ERMA PAULI NE ALGARD 0 let me lead an academic life. This quiet, polite miss spends her spare time collecting embryological speci- mens and reading. Erma lists health among her favorite subjectsg accordingly she plans to become a mortician or to enter the nursing profession. Her constant perseverance should assure her of success. Course: Academic. Activities: Par-key Staff: Trumpet 3, 4: Science Congress 4. CARL VICTOR BAUSH Come, gentlemen, we sit too long on triflesf' Behold, the scientist himself! Carl holds the position of laboratory assistant and all around helper to Mr. Leibenguth. Since Carl's interest centers in science and radio work is one of his hobbies, it is almost certain that he will make a good radio engineer. Here's luck to you! Course: Academic. Activities: Science Congress 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. J EAN ELEANOR BEAR The greatest thing in life is work. You'll never find this blonde lass without something to talk about, for her pleasing personality enables her to make many friends. Home economics is her most easily tolerated subject. jean's future interest lies in the field of zone therapy in which she is already established. Course: Academic. Activities: Glee Club 43 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 43 Par-key Staff. GERALD WILLARD BERGER Let each man think for himself. Jerry is one of our ardent sportsmen who enjoys fishing and hunting. He has served as a baseball manager during his Senior high years. Jerry is often found in the print shop and English is one of his favorite subjects. Jerry has been a willing worker for the Par-Key staff. Course: Commercial. Activities: Par-key Staffg Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4. MARIAN MAE B ITTN ER Our deeds are sometimes better than our thoughts. Here's Minnie, a whiz in typing and shorthand. However, all is not serious- ness with this dark haired miss, as any of her friends will tell you. Minnie lists English as her favorite subject, with roller-skating rating high among her pastimes. Marian hopes to become a stenographer. With her assets, how can she fail? Course: Commercial. Activities: Par-key Staffg junior Playg Business Ed. Club 33 Glee Club 3. Page Fifteen Page Eighteen PAR-KEY. KENARD J EROME ADAMS So many hours must I take my rest. Ken is a popular and well liked member of the class of '50 who is interested in sports. His favorite subject is mechanical drawing and one of his hobbies is working with plastics. Ken's future is undecided, but if it were up to us we would say, Turn that hobby into a career. Course: General, Activities: Glee Club 2, 35 Basketball 1. 2, 3g Baseball 1, 3. ERMA PAULI NE ALGARD O let me lead an academic life. This quiet, polite miss spends her spare time collecting embryological speci- mens and reading. Erma lists health among her favorite subjectsg accordingly she plans to become a mortician or to enter the nursing profession. Her constant perseverance should assure her of success. Course: Academic. Activities: Par-key Staffg Trumpet 3, 4: Scienze Congress 4. CARL VICTOR BAUSH Come, gentlemen, we sit too long on trifles! Behold, the scientist himself! Carl holds the position of laboratory assistant and all around helper to Mr. Leibenguth. Since Carl's interest centers in science and radio work is one of his hobbies, it is almost certain that he will make a good radio engineer. Here's luck to you! Course: Academic. Activities: Science Congress 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. JEAN ELEANOR BEAR The greatest thing in life is work? You'll never find this blonde lass without something to talk about, for her pleasing personality enables her to make many friends. Home economics is her most easily tolerated subject. jean's future interest lies in the field of zone therapy in which she is already established. Course: Academic. Activities: Glee Club 43 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 43 Par-key Staff. GERALD WI LLARD BERGER Let each man think for himself. Jerry is one of our ardent sportsmen who enjoys fishing and hunting. He has served as a baseball manager during his Senior high years. jerry is often found in the print shop and English is one of his favorite subjects. jerry has been a willing worker for the Par-Key staff. Course: Commercial. Activities: Par-key Staffg Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4. MARIAN MAE B ITTN ER Our deeds are sometimes better than our thoughts. Here's Minnie, a whiz in typing and shorthand. However, all is not serious- ness with this dark haired miss, as any of her friends will tell you. Minnie lists English as her favorite subject, with roller-skating rating high among her pastimes. Marian hopes to become a stenographer. With her assets, how can she fail? Course: Commercial. Activities: Par-key Staffg junior Play: Business Ed. Club 33 Glee Club 3. Page Fifteen PAR-KEY BERTHA ELDRED BLOSE They that govern the most make the least noise. Blosey seems to be one of the more quiet girls of the senior class, but her friends know differently. Being one of the girls who has taken shop, she lists this subject along with biology and English as her favorites. Bertha would like to be a file clerk, or work in a Horist shop. Course: General. Activities: Glee Club, 41 Girls Chorus, lg Business Ed. Club, 3. VIRGINIA DEANNA BONDRA Each mind has its own method. We all know Mr. Schaeffer's charming secretary Ginny. Our last two years at Parkland have beeen livened considerably by her bubbling enthusiasm. We'll always remember her as Amy in Ch:-1rlie's Aunt . Ginny hopes to become either a model or a doctor's receptionist. With her smart appearance we know she'll go far. Course: Commercial. Activities: Par-key Staff: Sr. Playg Glee Club 43 Debate Club 3, 43 Business Ed. Club 33 Mixed Octet 4. GERALD H EN RY BORTZ Hold the fort, I am coming! Make way for a Sportsman deluxe! Chubby's participation on the basket- ball and baseball teams have proved his athletic prowess. He also shines in hunt- ing and fishing. We've discovered that his favorite subjects are shop a-nd lunch. Chubby would like to include college in his future plans. Course: Academic. Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2g Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Band lg Debate Play 2. I JEAN FRANCES BORTZ Be noble in every thought, word, and deed. jean is one of the able musicians in our class. She has added much to the band during her four years in it. glean tells us that she enjoys swimming and reading. Her ,plans after graduation include working in an office as a secretary or a stenographer. , Course: Commercial. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 4. V JOYCE MARIE BORTZ A good name is rather to be chosen than riches. When Joyce arrives on a calm and peaceful scene, things start popping as is shown by her endless pep at a basketball game. Being the vigorous type, dancing, swimming, and gym are favored by her. Joyce would like to get an office job or continue being a waitress. Course: Commercial. Activities: Par-key Staff: Cheerleadirg 3, 4: Trumpet 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 45 Band l, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 23 Senior Operetta 2. CHESTER BYRON BOSTICK How few themselves in that just mirror see! What would the Par-key have done without Butch ? His endless efforts as one of the advertising managers have served to make the book what it is. Person- ally Butch likes English, office practice, and tinkering in the shop. After school, says Butch, the army will find a willing recruit. Course: Commercial. Activities: Par-key Staff: Senior Playg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Track lg Senior Operetta 2. Page Sixteen Page Seventeen Page Eighteen PAR-KEY. PATRICIA ANN BOYER Beauty is everywhere for those who look for it. Did you ever see Pat anything but calm and serene? Of course not, because it's impossible to get this good-natured girl angry. Her lofty ambition is to become a nurse. If we ever need anyone to take our temperature or pulse, we'1l remember you, Pat. Loads of luck to you. Course: Academic. Activities: Trumpet 43 Girls Chorus 2. SALOME RUTH BURKHARDT Awake, arise or be forever falling. We take pleasure in introducing Salome to you. Friend to one friend to all describes her personality. Square dancing, sewing and listening to the radio comprise Sa1ome's list of hobbies, while home economics is her favorite course in school. She is planning to become a sales clerk for her father. Course: Commercial. Activities: Home Ec Club 3. BRUCE CHATTIN Not a worry in the world. Chattin is a quiet, happy-go-lucky boy who likes hunting and fishing. He is also an ardent supporter of our baseball and basketball teams. English and history are his favorites in school. After graduating, Bruce is going to help his father manage a two hundred forty-hve acre dairy farm. Course: General. Activities: Business Ed. Club 3. LEONA ESTH ER DALRYMPLE Little deeds of kindness, little deeds of love Help to make earth happy, like the heaven above. If you ever need a helping hand, you can always depend upon Leona. Her hobbies include reading and playing the piano and organ. Home economics is named as her favorite subject. With her talent and personality we are sure she will succeed in her plans to become a church organist. y Course: General, Activities: Glee Club 43 Girls Chorus l, 2, 3. CLEORA JANET DEHRS Her modest looks, the cottage might adorn. Sweet as the primrose that peeps beneath the thorn. Cleora is a shy-appearing girl with twinkling dark eyes. She is cool and collected except when a test is in the offing. Writing to an English pen pal and going on trips are among her favorite hobbies. After the great day arrives, Cleora plans to get an oflice position. Course: Commercial. Activities: Business Ed. Club 3. MARGARET MARY DEM KO The tree is known by its fruit. Margaret is the senior girl who seems to be very quiet, but underneath is really full of fun and giggles. She is a great basketball fan and likes to walk, eat, go to movies, and listen to music. Margaret is one of the few who likes problems of democracy. Upon graduation she would like to become a receptionist. Course: Commercial. Activities: Business Ed. Club 3. Page Nineteen PAR-KEY SHIRLEY EDNA DI EHL One today is worth two tomorrowsf' Although Shirley's name is a permanent fixture on the honor roll, she is by no means a bookworm. Being one of the artists in the class, she will often be found in the art room. She likes chemistry, sewing, baseball, and basketball. After graduation she would like to attend college. Course: Academic. Activities: Par-key Staffg junior Playg Senior. Operetta 23 Girls Chorus 23 Glee Club 33 Trumpet l, 43 Debate 3, 43 Science Congress 4. WILLIAM FRANCIS EBERT Let the world slide. Willie is the free and easy sort of fellow who takes things as they come. Hunt- ing, swimming, and ice skating rate with Willie, as well as shop and English. As his days at Parkland draw to a close, Willie is undecided what he wants to do, but we know he will find something. Course: General. FLORA JAN E ELLSWORTH Absence of occupation is not rest, a mind quite vacant is a mind distressed. Flora ,lane is the Vice President of the glee club and is popular with her class- mates. You will often find Flossie in the home economics room, since it is her favorite subiect. Among her hobbies we find reading, ice skating, and swimming. Flossie would like to work at the Bell Telephone Company after graduation. Course: Academic. Activities: Par-key StaIT3 junior Playg Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girls Chorus l, 2, 3: Home Ec Club 33 Senior Operetta 2. JANE NANETTE ENDRES Fm happy' when I sing. Although Janie is kept busy as Vice President of the class and co-editor of Par-key, her name can always be found near the top of the honor roll. She is known to everyone by her sparkling blue eyes. Janie plans to attend Wilson College. She says, To become an old maid school teacher. Course: Academic. Activities: Par-key Staffg junior Play: Class Vice-President 3, 4: Trumpet 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girls Ensemble 2, 3: Debate Club 33 Girls Chorus 1: Science Congress 3. ROBERT HETRICK FASICK I would rather be right than be president. Bob is one of the jokesters in the senior class. His witty remarks and jokes have livened many a dull moment and study hall. Bob faithfully attends all school programs, dances, and class plays. Bob intends to work for the P. P. 8: L. or a hotel when he finishes school. Course: Academic. Activities: Glee Club 3, 43 Track 33 Senior Operetta 2. ELAINE IRENE FENSTERMAKER My tongue's use is to me no more. Quiet as a mouse is Elaine. However, this does not hamper her many activities. These include music, drawing, hiking, and sports. Since Elaine's favorite subject is art, we can easily see why she plans to do some kind of art work after graduation. Course: Academic. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girls Chorus 2, 43 Senior Operetta 2. Page Twenty I Page Twenty-one Page Twenty-two PAR-KEY- NANCY JANE FI LLMAN She was the chip of the old block. An outstanding characteristic of Nancy's is her brilliant red hair. This ex- plains why her friends call her Reds Everyone seems to like their elective subjects best, and Nancy is no exception. She enjoys print and shop. Bicycle riding, singing, and basketball occupy much of Nancy's spare time. Course: General. Activities: Par-key Staffg Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girls Ensemble 2, 3: Girls Chorus 2: Business Ed. Club 3. ROBERT WELCOME GEORGE He knew what's what, and thats as high as metophysic wit can go. Chick can always be found at plays and games with his flash bulb camera. As you might imagine, photography is his hobby. He also likes printing and driving a car. His favorites in school are English, history, and art. Chick would like to enter college to learn embalming. Course: General. Activities: Par-key Staff: Senior Play: Glee Club 33 Business Ed. Club 3g Track l, 3, 45 Science Congress 4. ESTH ER MAE GERMAN Each smile a bright and sunny one. The senior class would not be complete without Esther. Her naturally curly blonde hair and her smiles win her many friends. Esther likes swimming, basketball, football, and traveling. Her favorite subjects are history, biology, shop and print. Esther has no definite future plans but we wish her success. Course: Commercial. Activities: Business Ed. Club 3. NANCY ANN GERY 'Tm growing fonder in my staff. Nancy seems quiet, but such is not always the case. She is always ready to enjoy a joke or to tell one. Among Nancy's interests are printing, swimming, and horseback riding. Nancy has not yet decided what she will do after she graduates, but we know she will succeed in whatever she tries. Course: General. Activities.' Par-key Staifg Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Girls Chorus l. CHARLOTTE AN N GREGORY When gloom comes, entertain it with a smile. A cheerful smile and a friendly greeting for everyone is the way to describe Charlotte. Whenever you hear laughter you can be sure Charlotte is in the group. She likes to swim and to ice-skate in her spare time. Typewriting and home economics are her favorite subjects. She is undecided about the future. Course: Commercial. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girls Ensemble lg Girls Chorus l. WILLIAM PAUL GRIM Man is born into trouble as sparks fly upward. Billy is one of the best liked boys in the senior class. There's never a dull moment when he is around either. This fun-loving fellow is largely responsible for keeping the members of the class in a good humor. Although his future plans are undecided, we all wish him the best of everything. Course: General. Activities: Par-key Staffg Junior Playg Glee Club 3: Basketball Manager I3 Track Manager 1. Page Twenty-three PAR-KEY BUSTER ARNOLD GUTH Hard times can come again no more. Gudie is one of the more quiet members of the class, but he can be found having fun with his own crowd. You can usually find Gudie in the shop since shop is his favorite subject. He enjoys fishing, hunting, and trapping. Buster plans to join the armed forces. Course: General. Activities: Business Ed. Club 3. MARILYN JEAN I-:AAS As one friend to anotherf' Whenever you see Marty, you can usually see Minnie , her shadow, with her. Although she spends a lot of time reading books and studying English, she always Hnds time for skating and dancing. In the future Marty intends to become 11 stenographer for a lawyer. Course: Commercial. Activities: Business Ed. Club 3. THOMAS LEE HAI NES Merrily, merrily I shall live now. Tommy has been on the basketball team since his freshman year and has a keen interest in all sports, both in and out of school. His popularity is due not only to his ability on the basketball floor, but also to his friendly disposition. As you may have guessed, sports are his hobby. Course: General. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. LORRAI N E M I LDRED HAUSMAN Let me live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to man. Lorraine is one of the whizzes of the Commercial department. She excels in typing, shorthand, and office practice. Perhaps this is the reason she likes them so well. With these qualifications Lorraine is sure to become a secretary, as she hopes. Outside school she enjoys roller skating and swimming. Course: Commercial. Activities: Par-key Staff, Trumpet 43 Business Ed. Club 3. JEAN ANN HECHT In her tongue is the law of kindness. Hector is one of the liveliest girls in the class. When she isn't on the gym floor, she is in the art room. Hector is an excellent basketball player and devotes much time to it, both in and out of school. Her favorite subjects include biology, typing and shorthand. Course: General. Activities: Trumpet 31 Business Ed. Club 3g Band 1. EDWIN MILTON HEIN Does the road wind uphill all the way? Eddie can usually be seen sporting a flashy shirt. He is the mainstay of the tenor section of the glee club and has capably handled leading parts in the class plays. This tall fellow is also good at high-jumping. History and art are favor- ites of Eddie's. Course: General. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Band 2g Senior Playg junior Play. Page Twenty-four Page TW?11fy'fiUf Page Twenty-:ix PAR-KEY RUTH ANNA HOFFMAN Make some other person happy. Hoflie is one of the happy-go-lucky girls of our class. She is characterized by her hearty laugh and her generosity. Hoflie is fond of sports, dancing, and driving a car. Chemistry and trigonometry, no less, are her favorite subjects. She plans to become a medical technologist. Course: Academic. Activities: Par-key Staff, Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girls Ensemble 2, 33 Girls Chorus 2: Science Congress 3, 4. DONALD WILLIAM HUBER Play up, play up, and play the game. Lefty is a highly diversified fellow. He is equally at home shooting baskets or working in art class. One of Donald's hidden talents is his singing ability. Perhaps you've heard him warbling That Lucky Old Sun. Donald, being extremely athletic, likes football, softball, and swimming. His future plans include a physical education position. Course: General. Activities: Glee Club 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. ' PATRICIA ANN HUBER Tall oaks from little acorns grow. Patty is the littlest angel in our class, but she has one of the longest lists of activities. She bubbles over with pep and vitality and has brightened many a dark situation. Patty spends her spare time, what little she has, at basketball games as a majorette. Course: Academic. Activities: Parekey Staff: Junior Play: Trumpet 33 Debate Club l, 2, 3, 43 Majorettes 43 Science Congress 3. JOAN N E RUTH KARTYE Here's a toast to the merry black eyes. One can always tell when Kartye is around by her witty remarks and sparkling laugh, both of which make her very popular. Kartye is one of our better athletesg thus, her favorite subject is gym. In the future she hopes to take up amateur ice skating and we're sure she'll be tops in whatever she attempts. Course: General. Activities: Trumpet 4. ROBERT CHARLES KLUSARITZ He briskly and cheerfully asks him hovf a man should kill time. Speaking of fleet-footed Achilles, if you should happen to see something that looks like a cloud of dust going around the track, it is probably Kluchie prac- ticing for a track meet. Under his list of likes fall these, English, print, football, and hunting. .As for Kluchie's future plans, they are still vague. Course: Commercial. Activities: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ALOHA RENE KOCH Everyone should measure themselves by their own standards. Aloha, who has gotten the title, the pineapple girl, is really very quiet but she stands up well under the kidding of Mr. Bennick. In her serious moods she likes to read, hike, raise Howers, and collect China dolls. Everyone knows that she will make a very capable nurse in her future years. Course: Academic. Activities: Girls Chorus 2, 33 Science Congress 4. Page Twenty-:even AR-KEY JAN ET RENA KOCH My tongue is the pen of the ready writer. janet is known by her pleasing smile and friendly personality. She is a very busy girl since she takes part in many extra-curricular activities. To become a stenographer is her ambition. If Janet is as popular with her boss as she is with her fellow students, how can she fail? Course: Commercial. Activities: Par-key Slaffg Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Business Ed. Club 35 Trumpet 2, 3: Girls Chorus 2, 33 Senior Operetta 2. ROBERT CHARLES KOCH Clever men are good, but they are not the best. Bob is one of the witty boys of our class and usually has an answer for every- thing. Art and gym interest him, and if the rumors are correct he is good in his art-work. His future is undecided, but we are certain he will be a favorite in whatever he attempts. Course: General. Activities: Trumpet 3, 4g Glee Club 3. RUSSELL IRWIN KRAUSE I shape myself to work but sometimes take fo0l's pleasure. Russ is a suave gentleman who is very much attracted to the opposite sex. His spare time is taken up by his baker's route. just think girls, you wouldn't have to do any baking! When Russell leaves his Alma Mater he will continue in this trade. Don't forget the salt! Course: General. Activities: junior Play: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. ROBERT PAUL KUDER I propose to ight it out on this line, even if it takes all winter. Well girls, here he is! Buddy is rated as one of the most popular boys at school. Some of thislpopularity is attributed to the fact that he is captain of the basketball team, and he sure can make those buckets! Buddy, as yet, has no future plans. Course: General. Activities: Class Treasurer 23 Student Council lg Track 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY LOU EDNA KUHNS The acts of today become the precedents of tomorrow. Although Lulu is rather quiet, she is a friendly, likeable person. She is taking the commercial course and consequently, typing and shorthand are her favorite subjects. As for the future, her plans have not yet been laid, but we're sure that she will have no trouble getting a good job. Course: Commercial. Activities: Par-key Staffg Business Ed. Club 3. VIOLET EVELYN KUNKLE ' Many receive advice, only the wise profit by it. Sis is a very serene and quiet girl but a pleasant smile is often seen on her countenance. Besides studying history and being an enthusiastic home economist, she has found time to devote to the Par-key. Whatever she attempts in the future we're positive she'll do it well. Course: General. Activities: Home Ec Club 35 Par-key Staff. Page Twenty-eight Page Twenty-nine P A K Page Thirty PAR-KEY DALE ALLEN LAKATOSH Men of war, men of action, clear the way! Here's a toast to a great pitcher. jack has been active in baseball for three years and has displayed his ability quite Well. In school he says his favorite subjects are study hall, lunch, and print shop. He wishes to join the armed forces after school is over. Course: General. Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 4. CAROL ANN LAUDENSLAGER A merry heart doeth good like medicine. If Carol is not talking or relating her exciting experiences to her many friends, she can be found giggling at what they have to say. In her spare time during school, Carol will probably be in the art room, for art is her favorite subject. She wants to become a stenographer. Course: Commercial. Activities: Glee Club 2, 4g Par-key Staffg Girls Chorus 2. ESTH ER MARIE LAZARUS I love my neighbor as myself. To most people Tiny appears quiet, nevertheless she enjoys hearing a good joke. She is usually with her friend Margaret. Going to basketball games, movies, and playing records are her hobbiesg while English tops her list of favorite subjects. Esther hopes to become a secretary. Good Luck! Course: Commercial. Activities: Business Ed. Club 3. RANDALL WAGNER LICHTY When I was home I was in a better place. just call Randall T, Texas Tyler . He likes any kind of music as long as it is hillbilly or cowboy music. The class entrusts all its money to Randallg he is also one of the famed senior managers! Randall doesn't know what he will do after graduating, but something will surely turn up. Course: Academic. Activities: Senior Play: Class Treasurer 3, 43 Student Council 13 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 45 Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. EVELYN LORRAI N E MARSTELLER True friends can never drift away. Evie is the pleasant girl we see traversing the halls with Eddie. Her imperson- ations keep the class cheerful. Evie's hobbies are dancing, roller skating, and especially basketball. This may account for gym being her favorite subject. Her plans for the future are indefinite. May you Hnd success. Course: General. Activities: Glee Club 3, 4. LOU I SA DEAN E MAURER Laughter is day, frowning is night, and a smile is the twilight between. Do you hear someone talking? It must be Wesa, one of the more talkative girls. In spite of her many extra-curricular activities, she enjoys doing her trigo- nometry and chemistry. At basketball games she does her best to keep up the school spirit as a cheerleader. Louisa's intention is to enter Nurse's Training. Course: Academic. Activities: Par-key Staffg Cheerleading 3, 45 Senior Play: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girls Ensemble 2, 33 Girls Chorus 23 Science Congress 3, 43 Senior Operetta 2. Page Thirty-one PAR-KEY BARBARA AN N MILLER It is by measure of her ser-vice that final account is rendered. Although Barbara is one of the quiet girls in our class, she always has a smile for everyone. Her hobbies include swimming, movies, reading and sewing. Barbara already has had a start in her nursing career. After she graduates, she wishes to continue it. With her ability we know she'll succeed. Course: Academic. Activities: Glee Club 2, 45 Girls Chorus 3, 4. ROSE MARIE MONTAGNER . A face that cannot smile is like a seed that cannot blossom. A sunny smile and a friendly greeting for everyone is the way to describe Rosie. She likes to have a good time and may invariably be found with her class- mates enjoying some joke. Her favorite subject is home economics. Rosie plans to go to photography school or work in a photography studio. Course: Commercial. Activities: Senior Play: junior Play: Trumpet 2, 3: Band l, 2, 33 Senior Operetta 2. MARILYN MABEL MUSSELMAN So sweet the blush of bashfulnessf' Marilyn is a quiet, shy girl, but to those who know her she is very friendly. She tells us that her hobbies are going to basketball games and to the movies. Among her favorite subjects are English and typing. Her future is indefinite but we know she'll always get by. Course: Commercial. Activities: Girls Chorus 2: Business Ed. Club 3. WEN DELL MARTIN NEEB It takes a man to hght a man. Wendell is supposedly one of the quiet boys in our class. However when he gets among certain of his friends he is just the contrary. His hobbies are roller skating, dancing, and music. He intends to have a military career after he is graduated. In this we wish him luck and success. Course: General. Activities: Par-key Staff: Band l, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. BEI IY ANN NEWHARD Fine manners need the support of ine manners in others. Betty cannot always be heard, but you will always notice her smile and freckles. She is a great success as one of the majorettes. Dancing and reading are some of Betty's hobbies. She likes French, English and chemistry. Her future is undecided. Course: Academic. Activities: Par-key Staff: Majorettes 43 Student Council lg Science Congress 3. DONALD LEROY PETERS Rise! for ...e day is passing, and you lie dreaming on. Don't be deceived by Pete's innocent stare for he's really a great practical joker. Pete's wit and famous giggle have made him well known. Ever since his freshman year, Donald has given valuable assistance to the band and orchestra. Besides music Donald's hobbies are ice skating and various other types of sports. Course.' Commercial. Activities: Senior Play: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 23 Track Manager l, 2, 3, 43 junior Play. Page Thirty-two Page Thirly-three Page Thirty-four PAR-KEY. JEAN J ERUSHA PETERS All clouds have silver linings. Jean, a pleasant, dark-haired girl, is well-poised and has all the qualities of a warm, sincere friend. As a home economics major, sewing is naturally her favorite subject. Among other things she likes roller skating, horse back riding, and driving a car. .Iean's future is foretold by the engagement ring she wears. Course: General. Activities: Par-key Staffg Student Council lg Home Economics Club 3. KATHERINE ARLENE PIGER My words are few, but my thoughts are many. When you know her, Kay is quite talkative, although she may appear to be a quiet girl. You will never find her gloomy or morose for she can always smile and joke about something. Kay likes reading, movies, swimming, and sports in general. After graduation she will either be a beautician or an office worker. Course: Commercial. Activities: Par-key Staff. I STERLING CHARLES RABER Come what may. Sterling is a generous soul, who is quiet and unassuming, preferring to remain in the background. He was in charge of the lighting for the senior play which aided in making it a success. Sterling likes outdoor sports, his first choice being hunting, while his favorite subject in school is shop. Course: General. Activities: Business Ed. Club 3. MARIAN ALICE REICHARD Make use of time, let no advantage slip. Marian is a very popular girl, proven by the fact that she has been voted class secretary three times successively. Furthermore she can listen sympathetically to one's troubles and always be happy and gay herself. Marian's ambition is to be a secretaryg her smile alone will take her far. Course: Commercial. Activities: Par-key Staffg Senior Playg Secretary 2, 3, 43 Girls Chorus 23 Senior Operetta 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girls Ensemble 1, 2, 3. RUTH ANNA REINERT A good intention clothes itself with sudden powers. Here's the girl with the sunny hair and a sunnier nature. When Reds is not helping anyone, she can be found in the Commercial rooms, for her favorite subjects are shorthand, typing, and office practice. Ruth intends to take a Civil Service Test and qualify for a government position. Course: Commercial. Activities: Par-key Staffg Business Ed. Club 3. CATH ERI NE CLARA REMALEY A laugh or two, so youlll not be blue. Catherine probably doesn't know how lucky she really isg she is pretty, good- natured, and she comes from Schnecksville. Add fondness for laughter and gaiety and you'l1 find that Katie is an extremely likeable girl. Katie lists her hobbies as dancing and sewing. Catherine is sure to get honors in whatever she does. A Course: General. Activities: Glee Club 45 Girls Chorus 33 Home Economics Club 1, 3. Page Thirty-ive AR-KEY STEPH EN WALTER RESZETAR A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the wisest menf' For three years now Stevie has had a monopoly on our class presidency. And no wonder, for he has all the necessary qualities. Stevie is really intelligent, although he admits that in his lower moments he reads comic books. Stephen will either go in for atomic research, law, or Cadet Aviation Training. Course: Academic. Activities: Par-key Staff: Senior Play: junior Play: Class President 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Debate Club 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Congress 3, 4: Senior Operetta 2. JEAN ROTH I have been a stranger in a strange land. Jean came to our school last year. She can no longer be called a stranger for everyone knows her and to know her is to like her. jean likes playing baseball and playing records. After graduating from school she will become a secretary and put her typing and shorthand to good use. Course: Commercial. Activities: Home Economics Club 3. CARL ELWOOD SAEGER Tis better to laugh than to be crying. When you're at your wits end just call for Carl and he will do his best to help you out of your dilemma. With Carl, art, mechanical drawing, and Mr. Ben- nick's English class rate high. His future plans are rather vague but with his ambition Carl will succeed. Course: General. Activities: Par-key Stall: Track 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager l, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD JAMES SCHELLY I shall never surrender or retreat. Dick is one of our jovial classmates and is constantly keeping the class chuck- ling with his witty jokes. Besides telling jokes he likes swimming, hunting and football. As for the future Dick plans to take business administration at Cornell University. May you have good driving on the road of success. Course: Academic. Activities: Junior Play: Science Congress 4. 'ARLENE JOYCE sc:-HFFER Nothing old, nothing new, and nothing matters. You will usually find Arlene in the middle of a group of girls telling jokes for wherever she is there is laughter. In school her main interest is her home economics elective. As to what will constitute her future she says, Look out you handsome creatures, here 'I come. Course: General. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girls Chorus 1, 2: Home Economics Club 2, 3. MARILYN KISTLER SCHMOYER I can work with eagerness, every efort means my own success. The petite blonde you see wandering dreamily through the halls is our own Schmoe. She proved her ability as an actress in both of our class plays. Marilyn is also one of the leading artists of the class. After graduation she plans to go to college and perhaps to be a teacher. Course: Academic. Activities: Par-key Staff: Senior Play: junior Play: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girls Chorus 2, 5: Science Congress 4: Senior Operetta 2. Page Thirty-six Page Thirty-sezfen Page Thirty-eight PAR-KE MELBA MARIE SCHNECK My heart is young and gay. We wish to call your attention to a fair damsel named Melba, Rusty to her close friends. Her quietness may be the reason why she hasn't participated in many extra-curricular activities. As yet, Rusty's plans for the future are in- definite but her classmates extend their best wishes. Course: Commercial. Activities: Girls Chorus 2: Business Ed. Club 3. PAUL JACOB SCHNECK Bravery never goes out of fashion. Paul is called Schneckie by all his friends. Although he appears to be a quiet fellow, he is quite active when playing in the band at basketball gamesg hence we can easily see why he lists music as his favorite pastime. Schneckie's plans for the future are indefinite, but his class wishes him good luck. Course: General. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. BETTY MAE SCHRADEN We find in the world what we seek. Although Betty is very quiet, she has a friendly smile for everyone. In fact sometimes she even smiles so hard she cries. Besides studying her favorite subjects, chemistry, English, and French, churchwork and dancing interest Betty greatly. Long about this time next year Betty hopes to be enrolled in Nurses' Training. Course: Academic. Activities: Par-key Staff3 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girls Chorus 2, 33 Science Congress 3: Senior Operetta 2. BARBARA MAB EL SMITH Let us do or die. Schmitty, a tall, willowy, black-haired gal, can usually be seen idly walking in the halls reading a book. She lists English, gym, and study hall as her favorite subjects. Schmitty has yet to decide what she wishes to do in the future. Here's success to you for whatever you chose. Course: General. Activities: Par-key Staffg Trumpet 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Debate Club 13 Girls Chorus 4. ELEANOR ELSIE SNYDER Onward to victory. Being the baby of our class has not in the least affected Eleanor's scholastic record, since you can always find her at the top of the honor roll. Topping her list of favorite subjects are French and math. After graduation Eleanor plans to enter Nurses' Training. Look out patients! Course: Academic. Activities: Par-key Staffg Trumpet 4g Glee Club 23 Science Congress 4. MARTHA AN N TAIT Time wasted is existence, used is life. Martha is one of the three seniors who displays her cheerleading talent at basketball games. Although a lot of her time is taken up by extra-curricular activities, her name has a fixed place on the honor roll. Rating home economics as her favorite subject, Martha plans to further her home economics studies at Penn State. Course: Academic. Activities: Par-key Staffg Cheerleading 3, 43 Senior Play3 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girls Chorus lg Girls Ensemble 1, 2, 3: Science Congress 43 Senior Operetta 2. Page Thirty-nine PAR-KEY KATHRYN ELIZABETH TON ELI S If she has any faults, she has left us in doubt. Petite + slender -I- witty : Tony. Her laughter transforms a dreary day into one with sunshine. Dancing, singing, and just about all sports interest her. Maybe that sports angle is the secret to that slim figure. Tony will surely prosper in a stenographer's job, which she plans to get after graduation. Course: Commercial. Activities: Par-key Staff: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girls Ensemble 2, 33 Girls Chorus 2, 35 Business Ed. Club 33 Senior Operetta 2. DOROTHY TZOPE A faultless body and a blameless mind. Dots always seems to be laughing and never a dull moment goes by when she is around. Outstanding are her dimples and dark hair. Most of her time is devoted to the majorettes, but she still finds time to do many other things. Dots plans to become a secretary in the future. Course: Commercial. Activities: Par-key Staff3 Trumpet 2, 33 Glee Club 23 Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 43 Business Ed. Club 3: Senior Operetta 2. CHESTER JACKSON UTT All truths are not to be told. Chester, who is known by his friends as Chek, takes a great interest in basket- ball and all other sports. He is quite the jokester and wherever there is a group of girls, Chek is usually there too. As for the future, Chek's plans are not definite, but the U. S. Navy would be preferred. Course: Commercial. .Activities: Par-key Staff, Senior Play, Class Vice-Presidentg Track 3, 43 Baseball 1. DALE PRESTON WEBER The highest and most lofty trees have the most reason to dread the thunder. Here is one of the tall, good-looking, and popular fellows in our class. Weber will be remembered for his sportsmanship in both basketball and baseball. This next phrase we quote, My favorite classes are lunch and study hall. We think it is safe to predict that he'11 be a champ in the future. Course: General. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 JOANNE LOUISE WEHR A friend on whom you can depend. Jo, who has been taking her senior year quite calmly, can usually be seen walking in the halls with her friend, Jean. She is a loyal attender of our basket- ball games, and in general has a lot of school spirit. Her future plans have not yet been decided. Course: General. Activities: Home Ec Club 2, 3. JACK LEWIS ELI WELLIVER Work, for the night is coming. Mickey is a man of few words. He spends most of his time in the shop, going to football games, basketball games, and going to the movies. Mickey hasn't, yet, made a definite decision as to what he wants to do. Here's to success, whatever may prove to your interest. Course: General. Activities: Debate Club 2, Business Ed. Club 3. Page Forty Page Forty-one Page Forty-two PAR-KEY. JOSIAH HENRY WERNER A time for fun, a time for work. Have you seen anyone buzzing around here lately with his new car? It must have been Josiah. Joe is a quiet but considerate boy, and is always ready for a joke. He has been a faithful member of the band and orchestra, hence his future plans include making use of his musical talent. Course: General. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Band l, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNICE ANN WIEAND Ambition has no rest. Bernice is a cheerful girl and may be found quite often, telling jokes to her classmates. She likes music, and as a result has been a staunch supporter of the orchestra and band. In the future, she wishes to become a stenographer, and we know that Bernice will prosper. Course: Commercial. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS JUNE WIEAND There is no substitute for hard work. Phyllis, who takes a deep interest in her school work, appears rather quiet and serious. She has been a faithful member of the orchestra all during high school. Her intention is to go to college, although this isn't definite. Best wishes of your classmates are with you. Course: Academic. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girls Chorus 13 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Science Congress 3. ' LOIS ELAINE WOTRING Its better to lose the prize, than lose your self-respect. Lois is one of our bright seniors, whose name can usually be found on the honor roll. Her good singing voice accounts for her participation in many of our choral groups. Lois' plans are to do secretarial work and with her pleasing personality we are sure she will be a hit. Course: Commercial. Activities: Par-key Staff, junior Playg Trumpet 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girls Ensemble 2, 33 Girls Chorus 2, 33 Senior Operetta 2. Page Forty-three AR-KEY lass History Here it is September 3, 1960, and as I sit and reminisce in my oliice my mind goes back to another September 3 in the year 1946. It was the lirst day of school for the future class of 1950. Most of us Freshmen scurried about with a scared look in our eyes, gazing with awe at the calm serenity of the upper classmen. However, in those Hrst days the foundations of many happy friendships were built. After we got used to the grind, we settled down to work. Studying proved worthwhile for two of our outstanding students, Jane Endres and Dale Weber, who received American Legion Awards. This was the first year South Whitehall had a Student Council. Our class was well represented with four popular mem- bers, Randall Lichty, Betty Newhard, jean Peters and Robert Kuder. Not many people were interested in extra-curricular activities at this time, although Chester Utt and Russell Krause did manage to join the Mixed Chorus and sing at Kutz- town, while some girls sang in the Ensemble at the Forensic Contests in North- ampton. By now the end of the year was approaching and the Juniors held their annual prom. They chose Rose Montagner, Pat Huber, Betty Newhard, and Marilyn Schmoyer to serve as hostesses. The last day was marked by a fun-filled school picnic at Dorney Park. We all came back with enthusiasm for the next term for we were now Sophomores. After old acquaintances were renewed, we settled down to work as a class. A meeting was held at which we chose our oflicers: Stephen Reszetar as president, Chester Utt as vice president, Robert Kuder as treasurer, and Marian Reichard as secretary. Many students realized the need to share responsibilities and bring honor to our school. This accounted for the sudden interest in extra-curricular activities. February rolled around, and with it our first achievement as a classg our first dance. The decorating committee had reason to be proud, for they out-did themselves with lavish decorations of red and white crepe paper. About this time the Debate Club produced the Frantic Follies. It featured the great, unforgettable vaudeville act, The Flora Dora Sextet with such illus- trious stars as Buddy Kuder, Chester Utt, and Tommy Haines in unique costumes, booming out notes with their sweet, melodious bass voices. It also featured the Old Fashioned Meller Drammer with Gerald Bortz playing the mean, mustache- twirling villain. That spring Senior High held an operetta entitled, Don Alonso's Treasure. Quite a few of our classmates were in the chorus, with two having speaking partsg Marian Reichard was the younger daughter of a Spanish rancher, while Marilyn Schmoyer was a dull-witted maid. Summer came as usual and with it the annual school picnic at Dorney Park, followed by vacation time. At the end of summer we returned somewhat older, and we hoped somewhat wiser. First on our agenda was picking three new cheerleaders from our class. Joyce Bortz, Martha Tait, and Louisa Maurer were chosen to fill the squad. For our Junior Class ollicers we voted in Stephen Reszetar as president, Jane Endres as vice president, Randall Lichty as treasurer, and Marian Reichard as secretary. ' Page Forty-four PAR-KEY. Then there was the Christmas Ball at which Dorothy Tzope, looking very lovely and captivating, was crowned Queen of the Dance. That same night our holiday mood went into full swing when we received our class rings. February brought with it the junior Play, a blood-curdling mystery entitled Spooks and Spasmsf' Even to this day, Parkland students are afraid to look in dark corners-one never knows where a left-over cadaver from Spooks and Spasms may turn up. There was that illustrious cast, Flora jane Ellsworth, Lois Wotring, jane Endres, Marilyn Schmoyer, Shirley Diehl, Rose Montagner, Marian Bittner, Russell Krause, Edwin Hein, Donald Bondra, Donald Peters, Stephen Reszetar, Richard Schelly, and Billy Grim which gave a spine-thrilling performance. Oh! but we can't forget Blue Boy, Robert Fasick fully earned that name by spilling a can of blue paint over his head, while painting the set. Then there was that memorable day of May 21, the Junior Prom. Ah, but who can forget the junior Prom with vivacious, dark-eyed Joanne Kartye crowned Queen by Lois Uff, queen of the former year, and four sparkling, radiant attend- ants, Virginia Bondra, Marian Reichard, Pat Huber, and Dorothy Tzope. Each of them received a nosegay of yellow daisies while a crown of them adorned Joanne's head. The Freshmen served as hostesses and the music was furnished by the Whitehall Orchestra. The last event of the 1948-1949 year was the Seniors' graduation. As usual several junior girls were ushers at Commencement and Baccalaureate Services. During the summer months many changes were made and we, sophisticated Seniors, came back to Parkland High School. Owing to a merger of North and South Whitehall School districts, our school was renamed Parkland, with Mary Lou Urffer submitting the new name. The change in school name also meant a change in the name of the yearbook. The name selected was Par-Key. This was our big important year. The first social affair was our dance, The Hucklebug. In November, we Seniors presented our annual play. Bril- liant performances were given by the cast of the play entitled Charley's Aunt. Randall Lichty proved himself as a future Bob Hope by portraying Charley's Aunt. He received magnificent support from the rest of the cast which included Chester Utt, Edwin Hein, Marilyn Schmoyer, Virginia Bondra, Stephen Reszetar, Louisa Maurer, Martha Tait, Robert George, and Chester Bostick. The class thought the officers of the junior year did a swell job and re- elected them to office. The rest of the year was spent in merry anticipation. YVhile waiting for Commencement, Baccalaureate Services, Class Day, and the Class Trip, we were happily exchanging name cards and class pictures. Towards the end of the year we all became a little sober and sad, we dreaded leaving our Alma Mater and many of our friends, but Graduation came and we all departed on our way to take our place in the world. Another chapter in the history of our lives was closed. We had crossed the greatest milestone of our lives, and nothing remained but the pleasant memories of four years at Parkland and a clearer view of the future ahead. Page Forty-five ' R-KEY Senior glass play The Senior Class play, Charley's Aunt, was successfully presented on November 18th and 19th. It enjoyed great success under the capable direction of Miss Ethel Evans. jack Chesney and Charley Wykeham asked their girls to come to their rooms to meet Charley's aunt, Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez of Brazil, fwhere the nuts come fromj. The main purpose of this meeting was to extract from the young ladies a promise of marriage. A problem was created when they received word from Charley's aunt that her visit would be delayed. They apparently had the solution to their problem in the person of Lord Fancourt Babberly who consented to pose as Dona Lucia. But complications developed when Charley's aunt changed her mind and appeared on the scene. It all ended happily when jack and Charley received affirmative answers to their proposals, Lord Fancourt found his true love, and Donna Lucia was reunited with Jack's father whom she had fallen in love with twenty years before. The entertainment during intermissions was provided by the Park- land orchestra under the direction of Mr. Alfred Reimschissel. They played selections from the musical score of Where's Charley? , from which the play was adapted. C A S T BRASSETI' .......... ........ .... C h ester Bostiek JACK CHI-TSNICY ....... ...... C hester Utt CHARLES YVYKICHAM ...,... ....... E dwin Hein LORD FANCOURT Bmsm-:RLY ..... Randall Lichty KITTY VERDUN ,............. .... M arilyn Schmoyer AMY SPE'I'l'IGUE ............... ,... V irginia Bondra COLONEL SIR FRANCIS CHESNEY ..... Stephen Reszetar STEPHEN Svrrrrcun ........,.. ...... D onald Peters FARMER .................... ..... R obert George DONNA LUCIA D'ALvAnoRr:z .... ..... L ouisa Maurer ELLA IJELAHAY ............. ..... M arian Reichard MAUD ..,........................,...............,................... Martha Tait Page Forty .vzx IF K ,yt .. K Q 9 bk 5 gi as 5 fi -as . f ff Q W? i . E . P K 5581 5- f Q , f f r aa 1 3 -ff I . 5,3 :K '- 'if if ,S an iw xi gg, 1 A :ga -14 1,21 -WZ i .3 i Q 'pgligiif ' ' if 'Ass his-fl ' ' . Em i' 4 f 5122 : , , k -,, 5'ff?.':: :: :5 ': 5:51 W' 'L .,., ..,. ., .. 1:1241 H1 Q i Q L SCHUUL 19 ko' w 4 Page Forty-:even up X... .. :E ,Q Z. 4. - A 'A f 5 1 ,i Q Iraqis PAR-KEY The Quay That will lflevetr Qome Hearing the alarm go off, I awakened and saw that it was only nine o'clock so I rolled over and went back to bed. At this point my mother was hysterical trying to get me up, so I finally got up and leisurely dressed. After breakfast, I called my teacher-chauffeur who picked me up at ten o'clock in the special-built limousine designed for conveying Seniors to and from school at any time they so desired. On arriving at school, I met Jack who also came late. As we approached, the doors automatically opened by means of electric eye. When we entered two sweet-looking teachers took our coats and had them checkedg then the school train came along and took us to our homerooms where the teachers helped us out of our seats and gave each of us a bright red apple. In the homeroom, each student has a chaise lounge on which to rest before taking on the ordeal of going to classes. When the chimes sound to go to our first class we press a button on the side of the lounge and it begins to move in the direction of the room we have directed it. Our first class is that ever lovable class, Chemistry. In order to perform the experiments, we choose any one of the push buttons, then sit back, relax and watch it perform automatically. After the experi- ment is over it comes out typewritten, so that you're never late in handing in your work. In case you get hungry while watching the experiment, press button number three on your chaise lounge and a Freshman slave will come quickly, willing to serve you anything you desire. This class lasts exactly Hfteen minutes, and after it's over you may elect to go to your next class, French. In French class you have two prominent French actors who portray the great French classics in a native Parisian dialect. If you don't under- stand, you don't have to worry. There are no exams, tests, or class recitations. You just select your own grade depending upon how much you enjoyed the course. After these two tedious classes, it's time for a rest, so you steer your lounge to the recreation room. There, if you are not too tired, you may dance to the music of Vaughn Monroe or Sammy Kaye, or you may go swimming with either Esther W'illiams, or Johnny Weismueller who are instructors. If you're too tired have a Freshman make you as comfortable as possible. If you feel as if you could stand the ordeal of Page F arty-eight PAR-KEY another class, you leave the recreation room and head for the English department. In English class everything is visualized. This class usually takes about two to three hours, for every day the latest Hollywood production is shown. If the picture is boring just adjust your lounge and take a nap until it's over. After the movie we go to lunch. There's no need to hurry, for when we make our appearance everyone steps aside to admit the al- mighty seniors! In the cafeteria beautiful waitresses like Betty Grable, jane Russell, or handsome waiters like Alan Ladd or Montgomery Clift will serve you. The menu for today is sirloin steak, french fries, a salad, a coke, and a banana split for dessert, all for fifteen cents. During lunch we are serenaded by Frankie Lane, Bing Crosby, or Frank Sinatra. After lunch we go to history class, which is ten minutes long. Here a timid-looking teacher hands out comic-books which are to be read and discussed in class. We get a coke along with every book, so that we may not get thirsty. When history class is over, we go to our electives. They may be either art, shop, print, or the television room. In art each one has a private gallery. An example of our latest creations are games of tit- tat-toe done in beautiful colors which make wonderful pictures. In print and art everything is done by push-button. The only trouble is to find the right button to push. The best of the electives is the tele- vision room where in Spring we watch all the latest baseball games while enjoying in between meal snacks. It's now one p.m. and dismissal time. We were a little late today. There was a pep meeting scheduled but due to the exhaustive schedule we pursued during the day, it was decided to cancel it and allow all Seniors to nap for fifteen minutes before leaving the building. You know, this is a funny world, with atom bombs, hydrogen bombs, jet planes, and televisiong all of these things are not too im- possible. Shucks, to think this lovely dream transpired in the last fifteen minutes, spent trying to force myself to get out of bed. Life isn't so bad, I tell myself as I slowly pull on a shoe, only two miles to Walk to the bus, seven major subjects a day, no study halls, and four years of college ahead. What would a man's life be without an occasional dream? Page Forty-nine .gf ,nf ? H ,WH- 1 ' , j S 'Q 5 .. A.., ,.., f , 2541.5-f CLASSES JANIICS W. Goon BU11,D1Nc AR-KEY Glass of IQSI Victor Baer Donald Becker Alton Blose Edwin Boger George Borman Charles Brader Charles Brunner Kent Chattin Richard Dean Paul Ebert Thomas Everett Paul Fink flolviseifs Grace Podany Frederick Meckley Carolyn Werley William Randall Anthony Galucy Henry Heckman Clair Herman Donald Horning Richard Howells Stanley Hunsicker William Klusaritz Richard Lauchnor Donald Lichtenwalner Donald Mantz Ralph Marsh Howard Masonheimer Winchell Moore Curtis Schneck Richard Schneck Hubert Sell Richard Smale William Smith Richard Sotak Robert Wagner Clarence Walbert William Warmkessel Gregory Williams Ralph UH? Page Fifty two President ...,.. Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .. Doris Baer Lois Bast Betty Lou Beidleman Betty Best Evelyn Bleiler Elaine Breininger Marian Buss Marilyn Chaputer Gladys Danner Lena Danner Elaine Daubert Elaine Dries Shelby Everett Elaine Figura Helen Haas P A Glass of IQSI Officers Marilyn Kleckner Elaine Kleopfer Jacqueline Krause Barbara Kuss Marian Mertz Vera Mikylychak Sandra Miller Jean Newhard Gladys Oswald Helen Peischler Eleanor Peters Dorothy Rabert Nancy Rice Mary Ross Dorothy Schneck R-K .Richard Dean Charles Brader . . . . . . .Barbara Kuss . . .Vera Mikylychak Francine Schumaker Patricia Shelly Carolyn Snyder Lucille Straub Elaine Strohl Jean Stump Georgia Thomas Martha Tognoli Irene Todt Mary Lou Urffer Shirley Wachtman Geraldine Wotring Adele Yeager Page Fifty-tlzree EY PA R-K E Y Qlass of lQ52 Holvisers Margaret Lesher Ralph Seltzer Anne Pharoah , William Swallow Robert App Edward Konapeyus Paul Schaeffer William Baker Paul Kosht Donald Schmidt Donald Beach Richard Buchman Marlin Burkhardt Raymond Fenstermaker William George William Gernerd Elmer Heiney Lee Heintzelman james Hendricks Curtis Hoffman Dean Hunsicker Dale Kemmerer Forrest Kistler Milton Kistler Abner Krumanocker Donald Laudenslager Conrad Mahle Carl Maurer Terence Mealey Frederick Meckley Paul Miller Robert Moyer Bruce Neff Raymond Oberly Wfarren Reinert Floyd Ritter Stanley Royer Trexler Satkowski Forrest Shade Dale Schaeffer Donald Smith Charles Sosnowsky Donald Sotak Terry Sparks Thomas Stettler Donald Todd Robert Trexler Robert Tust Edward Wagner Dean Weber Harold Wiltraut Dean W'otring Page Fifty-four President . . . . Vice President .... Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Kathryn Baehman Naomi Batz Patricia Baumer Katharine Behler Lillian Bergstresser Irene Biehl Dolores Danner Marjorie Druckenmiller Meta Ebert Alberta Everett Joan Fatzinger Shirley Follweiler Flora Foster Sally Ann Frank Nancy Frantz Marie Galuppo Margaret Gulla Marion Halchuk Anna Mae Hamm Dorothea Hamm PA lass of I Q52 Qfficeits R-K . . . .Trexler Satkowski Shirley Hartman Joanne Hartranft Joan Heller Joanne Henry Doris Hunsicker Naomi Jacobs Carrie Keller Frances Kern Joyce Kline Julia Kokolus Althea Krause Dawn Lawall Bernadine Longenberger Jeanette Miller Marilyn Miller Mary Montagner Eleanor Moyer Althea Muthard Alice Otto Thelma Paul .Floyd Ritter Nancy Frantz Donald Beach Frances Paules Alice Polkowski Marilyn Remaley Lorraine Rex Dolores Saeger Arlene Schaeffer Evelyn Schleicher Genevieve Schmidt Ruth Schraden Doris Seidel Dolores Simock Anna Smith Barbara Smith Anna Mae Smoyer Annetta Snyder Helen Snyder Dolores Tubio Elva VVerley Calista VVilliams Kathleen lfVisser Page Fifly-five PAR-K E Y Glass of 1953 flclvisers Alfred Reimschissel YValter johnson James Lutz Henry Gernerd Alton Algard Andre Azlemen Claire Beaver Sterling Billig Gary Bobo Marvin Bortz Stanley Breininger VVilliam Buss Lamar Conrad Mlilson Danner Donald Drabick Richard Fasick Carl German Vincent Grabarits Donald Grim Carl Haas Sherwood Haas Donald Heller Erwin Hendricks James I-Iolben Roger Howells Lowell Kistler Adolph Knauss David Koch Sherwood Krause Willard Kressley Frederick Kuhns David Lakatosh Dean Lakatosh Denton Lakatosh Milton Lawrence Charles Lock john Marushak Forrest Masonheimer Daniel McHugh Lewis Meyer David Miller Raymond Miller Richard Moatz Bohdan Mutz james Norris Robert Paul Franklin Rabert Gerald Resh Burnell Rex john Rex Robert Roth Eugene Schaffer Harold Sehantz Glenn Schenkenberger Earl Schleicher Mfalter Schmeidel Donald Schumaker Guy Schwartz Robert Serfass Sterling Shoemaker Curtis Smith Alfred Snyder Allen Solt Robert Sotak Robert Urffer Donald Wehr Ray Wink Page Fifty-:ix President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Lucille Anthony Agnes Bagin Betty Batz Ethleen Beidelman Helen Brunner Beulah Burkhardt Sandra Chattin Dolores DaSilva Ruth Dehrs Frances Delong Doris Diehl Shirley Dries Helen Ebert Stephanie Everett Bernice Fink Alice Freas Ruth Frey Marjorie Gavlick Anna Geiger P A R-K Glass of I Q53 Cbfficers Grace Geiger Marie German Jean Good Faith Hecht Charmaine Heckman Ruth Heintzelman Ruth Herber Patricia Higgins Marilyn Hausrnan Loretta Huber Patricia Karabin Loretta Kistler Joan Kline Marlene Kline Anna Konapeyus Nancy Kuntz Anita Louise Linde Joan Miller Kathleen Platt . . . .Robert Sotak . . . . . .Shirley Starr . . . .Carole Trexler . .. ...Allen Solt Dolores Petrako Marilyn Radio Phyllis Rauch Shirley Rex Carol Rogers Constance Royer Shirley Rumfleld June Schraden Barbara Schrope Helen Segan Dorothy Senyak Pauline Seyer Calista Shellhammer Janet Sherer Mabel Solt Shirley Starr Carolyn Stettler Carole Trexler Gloria Werley Page Fifly-sc'zfen R-K E Y Service Staff flFFICE Sr:c1R1cTARv Truman YV. Bower CAFETERIA CLERK Paulette Rex Sf1Hoo1, Nlmslc Evelyn Flemish CAFETERIA Cooxs Florence Bortz Florence Wlotring Florence Rex MAlNTr1NANc:l1: l'homas Marsteller TRANsPoRTATIoN Parkland Myron Diehl Richard Eyer Roy Eyer, -Ir. Harold Sehraden Ernest Hoffman Paul Peters Henry Crauthamel Raymond Krause lfVilson Kehm LeRoy Kuhns Weisenberg Mfilliam Dotterer Lowh ill George VVerley Page Fifty-eiglzt ACTIVITIES KRATZICR BUILDING R-KEY Qelaate Qlulv This distinguished group of orators is again a functional part of the extra-curricular activities ol Parkland High School. Resolved, That the President of the United States should be elected by the direct vote of the people was the topic chosen for this yearls series of inter-scholastic discussions. Mr. Johnson, faculty director of the group, meets with the debators every Thursday afternoon at which time speeches are prepared and plans discussed. The big events of their season were several scramble debates, and a gala social affair, the spring dinner-dance. Ufficers Vice President President .... . . . .......... . . . . . . . . . . . . , . .Patricia Huber Stephen Reszetar Secretary ....... ..... S andra Miller Treasurer .... AFFIRMATIVE Richard Buchman Shirley Diehl Patricia Huber Mary Lou Urfler NiccA'1'1v1c Marjorie Drunkenmiller Alberta Everett Stephen Reszetar ..........,......Shelby Everett Frederick Meckley Sandra Miller Genevieve Schmidt Shelby Everett Raymond Oberly Page Sixty PAR-K . Trumpet The Trumpet, which is in its fourteenth year of publication, is under the supervision of Miss Ethel Evans. It contains such articles as Big Wheels , Trojan Notes , Platter Chatter , Book-Worm-Jill's Corneru, and of course all the timely news events. The issues are published just before each major holiday and are eagerly received by faculty and students alike. The Trumpet is a growing part of Parkland High School's scholastic life as is shown by the enthusiasm of the staff members and the cooperation of the student body in purchasing the paper and con- tributing the news. A STAFF First Page Editors .... .... V era Mikylychak, Frances Kern Second Page Editors .... Shirley Diehl, Barbara Smith Third Page Editors .... ..... E rma Algard, Patricia Shelly Sports Page Editors .... ....... P aul Ebert, Nancy Rice Business Editor ............... Genevieve Schmidt Art Editors ...... .... M ary Montagner, Faith Hecht Exchange Editor ............,... Carole Rogers Photographers .......... ........ P aul Ebert, Robert George Reporters-Elaine Daubert, Joanne Henry, Frances Kern, Dawn Lawall, Pat Boyer, Shirley Starr, Lorraine Hausman, Eleanor Snyder, Sally Beyer, Lucille Straub, Kathleen Platt. Typists-Elaine Strohl, Martha Tognoli, Vera Mikylychak, Francine Schumaker, Virginia Bondra. Proof Readers-Joanne Kartye, Vera Mikylychak. Page Sixty-one . . . . . . . . . . .Flora Iane Ellsworth R-KEY glee Club This select group ol high school boys and girls comprise the main choral organization of the school. Under the capable direction of our new music instructress, Miss Marilyn Moul, the glee club has made great progress. The Iames XV. Good school Christmas program on December 2lst and 22nd marked the Hrst appearance of the glee club. The annual Spring Concert and the County Music Festival highlighted this year's activities. Clfficers President ..... .............. ,.... S t ephcn Reszetar Vice President . . . Secretary ..... Treasurer . . . Librarians . . . S 0 pm 7108 ean Bear .I Bertha Blose Joyce Bortz Shelby Everett Elaine Fenstermaker Nancy Fillman Charlotte Gregory Ruth Hoffman Janet Koch Vera Mikylychak Barbara Miller jean Newhard Catherine Remaley Mary Ross Barbara Smith Lucille Straub Jean Stump . . . .'.Lois X'Votring Martha Tait , . . . . .Marilyn Schmoyer, Robert Fasick M iam is lcks Kathryn Tonelis Mary Lou Urller Lois Wfotring Adele Yeager Carolyn Snyder Martha Tait Georgia Thomas Phyllis XVieand A ltos Tenors Doris Baer Leona Dalrymple Flora plane Ellsworth -lane Endres Nancy Gery Chester Bostick Robert Fasick Edwin Hein Hubert Sell Ralph Ulf Jacqueline Krause Basses Carol Laudenslager Evelyn Marsteller Louisa Maurer Arlene Schiller Marilyn Schmoyer Betty Schraden Francine Schumaker Carl Baush Gerald Berger Charles Brader Richard Dean Donald Peters Stephen Reszetar Manuel Tubio Page Sixty-two PAR-K girls? horns The girls' chorus, which consists of students from both the junior and senior high schools, meets on Monday afternoons after school and practices industriously under the direction of Miss Marilyn Moul. The girls in this chorus have concentrated all their vocal efforts on the Spring Concert, which they plan to make their prize performance. This group should go far, since it is composed primarily of younger girls, who by the time they reach their junior and senior years will have considerable experience behind them. MEMBERS Soprano I Marie German Darlene Stephens lean Bear Jeanette Gibiser Margaret Wotring Ruth Dehrs Elaine Fenstermaker Anita Linde Barbara Miller Irene Reszetar Barbara Smith Nancy Stecker Jean Stump Adele Yeager Soprano II Doris Bachrnan Page Sixty-three Loretta Huber Patricia Karabin Rose Knopf Anna Konapeyus Nancy Kuntz Shirley MacNabb Judy Miller Dolores Petrako Helen Segan Pauline Seyer Alto Doris Baer Mae Batz Marilyn Danner Marjorie Druckenmiller Stephanie Everett Lois Greenawalt Elizabeth Hausman Barbara Hoffman Madeline Kern Marilyn Radio Pt - K E Y ll J 'lixevl Quiet This newly organized group of songsters was originated by and is under the direction of Miss Marilyn Moul. It is composed of six seniors and two juniors, all of whom enjoy vocal work to the fullest. Modeled somewhat on the style of last year's Troj1111etI1'.s', they stress close harmony and novelty arrangements. The group made its debut on November 30th when a group ol' selections were presented over a local radio station. Most of their eflorts from that time on were directed toward making the annual Spring Concert a success. This group is rapidly gaining in popularity and we know they will be heard from more and more. M li M BICRS Sopmn os A ltos Adele Yeager Flora Jane Ellsworth Virginia Bondra Jane Endres Tenors Basses Ralph Ulf Donald Peters Edwin Hein Stephen Reszetar A ccompan ist Marian Reichard Page Sixty fom PAR-K Qrchestra The orchestra has gone far under the able direction of Mr. Alfred Reimschissel. It has definite ability and is steadily growing into an organization with spirited showmanship and musical accuracy. This group provided all the background music for the Junior High School operetta, H.M.S. Pinafore , As our book went to press, plans were being made for the biggest orchestral event of the year, the annual Spring Concert. The school years to come are sure to find Parkland with an orchestra second to none. Qfficers President ...,..... ................ ...... K I osiah Werner Vice President ........ . Clarence Walbert Secretary-Treasurer .... .......... ....... G r ace Kriner Manager-Librarian .. .............. ..... D avid Miller MEMBERS Cornets Conrad Mahle Bass Violin William Gernerd Josiah Werner Clarinets jack Donaghy Frederick Meckley Bernice W ieand Saxophones jean Bortz Richard Buchman Robert Tust Violins Roger Howells Milton Lawrence Paul Miller Isabel Wieand Phyllis Wieand Trombones Lowell Kistler Milton Kistler Baritone David Wfenner H Urns Henry Haas Curtis Smith Clarence VValbert Kathleen Platt Bass H orn Paul Schneck Drums Earl Walbert Cello Ethel Haines Piano Grace Kriner Page Sixty-five AR-KE lgomol The band, under the direction of Mr. Alfred Reimschissel, really deserves a lot of credit. lt placed 3rd in the Class A division of the Allentown Christmas Parade and won for the school a beautiful trophy now on display in the school trophy case. Altogether, the band marched in seven parades this season and showed up well in all of them. X'Ve know that our band will continue to offer stiff competition wherever bands are judged. The practices this year found Mr. Reimschissel drill- ing the group in the fundamentals of good marching. In the years to come, keep your eye on Parkland's marching band. Qfflcel's President ........ .......... . .Josiah Wlerner Vice President .... Clarence Wlalbert Secretary-Treasurer ........ .... G race Kriner M IAM ISICRS Comets Flute French Horns Robert APP Barbara Scllrope Henry Haas Charles Fink Larry Follweiler William Gernerd YVarren Reinert Peter Thomas Clarence YValhert Josiah Xverner liars Violin Kathleen Platt Saxoplmnes Edwin Roger lean Bortz Roger Howells Curtis Smith Drums Ethel Haines Michael Persing Clarinets . . Edward Reichard Dale Amhon Richard llncliman My,-tic Rex Dale Baer Y Robert 'lust Allen gon Stanley Breininger WVilliam Culp 'I'YomIm1zes Earl Wallnert Jack Donaghy Lowell Kiustler Bmitmw Woodrow Helfrich Mmm' Klsllcf Dwid wcmlcr Terrence Mean Donald Peters ' Frederick Meckley V , Dorothy Mikylychak Bass Horns fllockrnsjzzel Sally Turick Bernice YVieand Raymond Fenste Paul Schneck rmake r June Dotterer Grace Kriner Page Szxly szx PAR-K Wlajorettes These high-stepping girls lead the band in various parades and per- form at all home basketball games. Sparkling in their smart, new uni- forms of red, white and gray they make a striking appearance wherever they perform. These lassies, with some help from the members of the band, spon- sored a very enjoyable Valentine Dance on February 10th. It was open to the student body and from all reports was a top event in Parkland's social season. Even though Mr. Reimschissel is technically in charge of the group, the girls work pretty much by themselves under the capable leadership of their head majorette, Georgia Thomas. This organization, born three years ago, has increased rapidly in popularity. They are now a vital part of Parkland's extra-curricular schedule. Head Majorette-Georgia Thomas Elaine Daubert Barbara Kuss Nancy Frantz Betty Newhard Patricia Huber Carole Trexler Naomi Jacobs Dorothy Tzope . A lternate-Thelma Paul Page Sixty-:even A R -KEY . XX v Spring Qoncert 7 PARKLAND I-HGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM April ze, 1950 3 GIRLS CHORUS MIXED ENSEMBLE Bovs QUARTET I Ho La Li .......... ,......... L uvaas II Old Abram Brown ...... ....... B ritten III All In The April Evening IV The Lord's Prayer ......... ....... .... G r etchaninog V King jesus Is A Listening ............. ........ D awson VI And He never Said A Mumbalin Word ................ Krone VII Hospodi Pomilui ...................... Lvovsky and Lamont VIII My Bonnie Lass She Smileth .. ............. Bottomley IX Roll, jordan Roll ................ ..... M urray X Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor . .. .... Berlin ORCHESTRA I Minuet from Symphony :,l4':l7 .................. joseph Haydn II Wedding March from the Marriage of Figaro ..... A. Mozart III Rosebud ...................................... Woodhouse IV Little Tin Soldiers ......... . . . . . ....... Pierne V Selections from The Mikado . . ..... A. Sullivan BAND I Washington Post . . , ...... ..... S ousa II Gloriana ................ ............ .... W e idt III Asleep in the Deep ...................... .... P etrie Bass Horn Solo-Paul Schneck IV South of Rio ............................ .... O livadotti V Doxology .............. . . .Leidzen VI American Folk Rhapsody . . Grundman VII VVhistler and His Dog .. ..... Pryor VIII Jazz Pizzicato ..,...... .Anderson IX Belle of Chicago .. ..... Sousa Page Sixty-eight PAR-K unior Glass play The junior class play, A Case of Springtime, was presented on February 16th and 17th to a full house each night. It was successfully directed by Mr. Floyd German. Bob Parker gets into plenty of trouble because he wants to keep his girl, joan. He is a victim of circumstances created by his family's efforts to aid him, all of which backfire. Miss Bright, the lady from the zoo, brings good news that sets off a clIain of events which settle all of Bob's problems. C A s T BOB PARKER . . . ........ .... A nthony Galucy MR. PARKER ...... Charles Brader MRS. PARKER . . . ..... Mary Lou Urffer BETTY ..... DICKIE .......... GWEN ........... JOAN ABERNACKER EDDIE ABERNACKER MR. ABERNACKER . MRs. HILL ........ MRS. JAMES ...... MRS. BRUNSWICK . Miss BRIGHT . . . DETECTIVE . . . LOUELLA ........ . . .Jean Newhard .........Ralph Uff . . . .Vera Mikylychak . . . . .Patricia Shelly . . . . .Richard Dean . . . . . .Clarence Walbert Betty Lou Beidleman ..........MaryRoss ........Irene Todt . . . .Georgia Thomas . . . .Thomas Everett .........Nancy Rice Page Sixty-nine r 1 31,55 , 0 5 1, ,,,, . WL in . f' 9: Qu. 0 .. Q -, 1 '-if , 9 giw Q9 ,1'.'.ff fn' , .f ,Q - 'ef KV? ,V ' . -fy ,.-A gg ' Eu? 3' ffl , -S. M Jxmyixfxjzia E f- my 'vid-f '34 E S ,f Q' 1 1' x Z if SPURTS SCHN ECKSVILLE BUILDING R-KEY Varsity Basketball Staff ROBERT XfV1LsoN .. . ........ ........... C oach ARAL H. HPZNNINGPIR . . . .... Assistant Coach FREUIQRICK Milztzxuiv .... Faculty Manager CARL SAEGIQR l S I M RANDALL LICHTY I .. ..... .cmor anagcrs CTBCWVI Captain - Robert Kudcr Dale X'Veber Victor Baer Donald Huber Richard Howells Thomas Haines Richard Sotak Gerald Bortz Paul Kosht Page Seventy-two PAR-KEY. Looking Qoer the Season The Trojans of Parkland started their 1949-50 basketball season with a bang by beating the Coopers- burg lads by a big margin of 57-40. It was Parkland all the way with Captain Bob Kuder scoring 17 points. Second on the list of Trojan's victims was the Gold and Green from Central Catholic. Parkland, being the underdog, showed a superior fighting spirit off the boards. Dale Weber, Gerald Bortz, and Don Huber kept the ball in our hands, and the accurate shooting of Bob Kuder and sophomore Paul Kosht, who were high scorers with 10 and 9 points respectively, kept Parkland out in front. The final was 34-28. Parkland High, playing its first game on their i home floor, chalked up another victory by swamping Palmerton High by a score of 48-32. Our big six-foot- two center, Dale Weber, collected 16 points, with Don Huber close behind with 13. The beginning of league competition saw Hellertown High bow to the Trojan quintet by a 62-34 score on Raub jr. High court. Huber and Kuder took scoring honors with 14 points each. Catasauqua ended a four game winning streak by smothering the Trojans 49-30. As the result of a poor first-half, which saw the score 17-5, Parkland was unable to recover and remained ou-tclassed by the first-half champs of the Lehigh Valley league. The Trojan quintet traveled to Pen Argyl and carried home an amazing 87-23 victory. Tommy Haines, getting a chance to show his ability, racked up 19 points in the second half. The Trojans were next a host to Wilson Boro and ran into some trouble, winning by a slim margin 43-42. Freezing the ball with 15 seconds remaining saw Parkland win their third straight game in league competition. In an independent game at Raub a very strong Alumni lost to the Trojans by a 49-44 score. Dale Weber's consistent work off the boards and his ten point streak of accuracy aided the Trojans in their seventh victory. During the Christmas holidays Parkland played Bethlehem in the Lehigh Valley Christmas tournament at Rockne Hall. The Hurricanes, aided by a vast quantity of substitutions, defeated the Trojans 50-42. Kosht and Huber led the scoring with 13 and ll points respectively. Resuming league competit.ion, Coach Bob Wilson's crew traveled to Fountain Hill to defeat them by a 56-34 score. Bob Kuder with 16 points and Tommy Haines with 9 led the scoring for the night. The high-flying East Stroudsburg five were downed by the Trojans 55-42. Bob Kuder's 21 points and Huber's' 15 led the scoring. The Trojans, traveling to Bangor, ran into a red- hot team. Trailing most of the way, the Trojans had a high scoring fourth quarter and beat Bangor 57-42. Don Huber scored 19 points. The Trojans roared to their seventh straight league victory by smothering Nazareth 74-40 on Raub jr. Page Seventy-three AR-KEY High court, Kosht with 17, Huber with 13, and Weber and Kuder with 12 points, were high scorers for the evening. Playing our last game for the first half, Coplay defeated our Trojans 58-49. Tied at 24 all at half time, the Trojans failed to come through in the closing minutes. Dale Weber and Bob Kuder were high with 15 and 14 points respectively. Coplay walked off with the first half crown. Starting the second half, Parkland traveled to Hellertown where they racked up a 54-34 score. Bob Kuder and Donald Huber took scoring honors with 13 and 11 points each. 1 Playing an independent game with Coopersburg on Raub Court, the Trojans drove to an impressive 59 to 44 victory, seeing Bortz carry off scoring honors with 13 points. Parkland then completely out-classed Pen Argyl by a 64 to 33 score. Don Huber, netting 20 points, took scoring laurels for the night. The Warriors from Wilson Boro handed the Trojans their first defeat in the second half league competition by a 48 to 50 score in two extra periods. The final score at the end of the regulation game was 46 all, and at the end of the first overtime period the score was 48 all. In the last and final extra period the Trojan lads never touched the ball while Wilson Boro scored quickly to win the game. Kosht, Weber, and Kuder led this attack with 13, 12, and 11 points respectively. Parkland, back in the winning column, won over Fountain Hill by a score of 62-31. Gerald Bortz, our lanky guard, gathered 17 markers to his credit. Taking a long trip to East Stroudsburg, the Cardinal and Gray of Parkland ran into some difficulty succeeding only in nosing out the Pocono team by a 46-45 score. A foul shot by Bob Kuder with 7 seconds remaining brought the victory home for the Trojans. Playing in our own gym, Bob Wilson's lads smothered Bangor High by a 69-26 score. Kuder and Sotak with 16 and 12 points each led the attack for the Trojans. The Trojans, playing one of their better games, outclassed Nazareth on their own court by a score of 65-40. Fighting Dale Weber, our big pivot player, got 19 points to his credit. The last regularly scheduled game for the second half was played against our friends from Coplay. The Trojans tied the second half cham- pionship with Wilson Boro by a 50-43 victory. Huber with 16 led the attack. Wilson Boro, guest to Parkland in the Little Palestra, vanished all hopes of a league title for the Trojans when they outscored them by one point, only to see the final score 38-39, crown Wilson the second half champs. Huber and Kuder with 10 each led the scoring for the Trojans. Thus, a fine team dropped a heartbreaker to end a very success- 1 ful season. 1 Page Seventy-four PA R-K Varsity lgashetlaall Schedule P.H.S. 57 'kfloopersburg ...... 34 l':Central Catholic . . . 48 ':Palmerton .... 62 Hellertown .... 30 'Catasauqua . . 87 Pen Argyl .... 43 Wilson Boro . . 49 lgAlurnni ...... 56 Fountain Hill 55 East Stroudsburg . . . 57 Bangor ......... 74 Nazareth . . . 49 Coplay ...... 54 Hellertown . . . 59 Skfloopersburg . . 64 Pen Argyl .... 48 Wilson Boro ..... 62 Fountain Hill ..... 46 East Stroudsburg .... 69 Bangor ........... 65 Nazareth . . . . . . 50 Coplay ......... . . . Opponent 40 28 .32 .34 49 23 42 44 34 42 42 40 58 34 44 . 33 . 50 . 31 . 45 26 40 43 Lehigh Valley Invitational Tournament 42 Bethlehem ............ 50 Playof for Second Half Championship 38 Wilson Boro ........... Class B PlLly0HS 48 Lansford .............. 41 Schuylkill Haven . . . g League Games ......... Independent Games ............. 4 Denotes Independent Games. Seventy-five 38 45 WON LOST . 14 2 5 l 'PAR-KEY 'amor Varsity Basketball STAFF ARAL H. H1-:NN1No1cR ... ....... FREDERICK MECKLEY .... HowARn MASCJNHFIIMIZR GEORGE BORMAN TEAM ............C0ach . . .Faculty Manager . . . . . . .Managers Co-Captains - Victor Baer, Floyd Ritter Milton Kistler Edward Konapeyus Donald Smith Dean Nllotring Raymond Fensteriuaker Robert Sotak Marvin Adams Robert Roth Frederick Kuhns Marvin Bortz Gerald Resh Dean Lakatosh Denton Lakatosh Franklin Rabert Allen Solt anior Varsity lgasleetlvall Schedule P.H.S. Ojijmnent P.H.S, Opponent 34 'C00persburg ....... .... 3 6 54 Nazareth .... . , . 37 35 'Central Catholic .... . . 50 32 Coplay ........ . . 30 56 'Palmerton ....... , . 34 57 Hellertown .... . . 51 29 Hellertown ..... . . 37 58 'Coopersburg . . . . 32 31 'Catasauqua . . . . 33 66 Pen Argyl . . . . . 27 44 Pen Argyl .... . . 21 41 1Vi1son Boro ..... . . 42 45 XVilson Boro .... .. 32 54 Fountain Hill .... .. 37 55 'Alumni ........ . . 42 60 East Stroudsburg . . . . . 36 29 Fountain Hill .... . . 31 60 Bangor ........,. . . 21 46 East Stroudsburg .... . . 42 54 Nazareth ........ . . 35 50 Bangor ........... . . 21 77 Coplay . . . . . 24 Won Lost League Games ............... . 13 3 Independent Games ............. 3 3 ' Denotes Independent Games. Page Seventy-:ix um ,,-,QM ,AAN , V 1 ' M M.. s t c ' . MM. ':4'F'ifY3'l 'S x? xg ' M as as 2 ,--' Ae' Wxi K fx 3? P A - K E Y Baseball Once again our baseball team is taking part in Lehigh-Northampton League competition. However this year the boys will be playing for Parkland instead of for South Whitehall. With the large number of experienced players and with all the promising new candidates to Hll in the spaces left by those who have graduated, this team should prove to be a great success. Coach Robert Wilson feels this will be a season of prosperity because of the fine response of the students. Sci-mourn April 4 .... ll... 14... 18 ..... 21... 25 ..... 28 ..... May 2 ..... 5 ..... 9 ..... 12 ..... 16 ..... 23 ..... Dale Weber Donald Huber Robert Kuder Dale Lakatosh Kenard Adams Thomas Haines Slatington . . Slatington .... Coopersburg ..... Central Catholic .... Coopersburg . . . Coplay ....... Nazareth ......... East Stroudsburg .... Pen Argyl ........ Fountain Hill Bangor ........ Hellertown .. Wilson Boro .. CANDIDATES Richard Sotak Richard Lauchnor Henry Heckman Paul Kosht Floyd Ritter Dean Wotring .....Home ....Away .....Home .....Home ....Away ....Away .....Home ....Away .....Home ....Away .....Home .....Home . . . .Away Richard Ritter Charles Sosnosky Donald Smith William Klusaritz Donald Heiney Richard Buchman Page Seventy-eight PAR-KEY Track The Trojan trackmen opened their 1950 schedule under the capable guidance of Coach Aral Henninger. Reporting for the initial practice session on March 8 were many new faces, along with several experienced trackmen. Coach Henninger banks on Robert Klusaritz, ace miler and several sprint and field men to reap the points for Parkland. Parkland High School, although facing tough schedules, will soon be a top competitor for track laurels in this area. All honors will be credited not only to the endurance and speed of the participants but to the understanding of Coach Henninger. TRACK SCHEDULE April 8 ..... .... B oyertown ........ ...... A way 12 ..... .... W hitehall . . . ....... Home 19 ..... .... Q uakertown . . . ......... Away 22 ..... .... P enn Relay . . .Univ. of Pa. 24 ..... .... N azareth .... ........ H ome 27 ..... .... B angor ...... ..... A way May 3 ..... .... W ilson Boro . . . ....... Home 10 ..... .... V enzke Relays ..Boyertown 13 ..... .... L eague Meet . .Muhlenberg 17 ..... .... N orthampton .... ....... H ome 20 ..... .... D istrict Meet . . . .... Pottsville 27 ..... .... S tate Meet . . . . .Penn State CANDIDATES Stephen Reszetar Ralph Uff Robert Wagner Chester Utt George Borman Terry Sparks Robert Klusaritz Hubert Sell Donald Smith Carl Saegar Charles Brader William Gernerd Edwin Hein Paul Ebert Raymond Fenstermaker Robert George Victor Baer Paul Schaeffer Page Seventy-nine 'PAR- E Cflzuurleaclers Parkland has had a liyely and spirited cheering' seetion this year thanks to the leadership ol' this yiyaeious group. Their enthusiasm and sparkle have olten lilted the morale ol' the student body when it was needed most. Louisa Maurer, Martha Tait, and lloyce liortf will leaye the squad this year, but we know that they will keep on cheering lor their Alina Mater with the sanie pep and earnestness they displayed during the past season. Sottan yloyee Bortz .Iac-qtxeline Krause Louisa Maurer Vera Mikylyehak Martha Tait -lean Newhard M lxsczc rr Carol Mikylyeliak Clomzil Mrs. Flifaheth Anderson Page Ifigllfy z lfeaolio Blondie ...... Young Widder Brown .... Mysterious Traveler . . . My Friend Irma . . . Big Sister ......... The Better Half ..... Sleepy Hollow ........ Mr. District Attorney .... Homemaker ........ The Shadow .... Ma Perkins ....... Information Please .... Backstage Wife ....... Life Can Be Beautiful .... Take It Or Leave It .... Queen For A Day . . . Is Anybody Home? ......... Casey, Crime Photographer . . Between The Bookends . .. Mystery Is My Hobby . . . Big Town .......... . . PAR-K . . . . . .Esther German . . .Marilyn Musselman . . . . .Buster Guth . . . . .Erma Algard . . .Betty Schraden . . . .Ruth Reinert . . . .Study Hall . . . .Paul Schneck . . . . . .Jean Peters .Margaret Demko .Mary Lou Kuhns ..............Exams Charlotte Gregory . . . .But not at school ...........Marks ...Joanne Wehr . . . .We often wonder . . .Robert George . . . The answers . .Bernice Wieand . . . .Guths Station Roller Derby ...... .... K atherine Piger, Violet Kunkle, Salome Burkhardt Battle of the Sexes .... ................ C aught with a fellow in the halls Lorenzo jones ..... Stella Dallas ........ Can You Top This? .... Baby Snooks ........ I Love A Mystery . . . Nora Drake .............. Fibber McGee and Molly .... Page Eighty-one ....................CarlBaush .....Elaine Fenstermaker . . . .Marilyn Haas . . . .Chemistry Class ...............BarbaraMiller . . . .jack Welliver, Barbara Smith EY- R-KEY Hit parade Is You Is or Is You Ain't ...... Take Me Out to the Ball Game .... Lazy Bones .................. Girl of My Dreams . . . Dark Eyes ................ You're Breaking My Heart . . . Fiddle Dee Dee .......... Ragtime Cowboy joe ....... Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue ........ Jeannie with the Light Brown Hair . .. Baby Face ....................... Route 66 ............ Be Bop Spoken Here ... Say It With Music ........ The Old Master Painter ....... Dear Hearts and Gentle People . . . I See Your Face Before Me .... Nature Boy ............... Those Little White Lies ........... of 1950 .William Ebert .Dale Lakatosh . . .William Grim . . . .Janet Koch . . . . .Joanne Kartye .Robert Kuder .Phyllis Wieand .Sterling Raber . . . .Pat Boyer ......Jean Bear .Esther Lazarus . . . . . .Richard Schelly . . . .Carol Laudenslager . . . . .Jean Bortz . . . .Carl Saeger . . .Cleora Dehrs . . . .Evelyn Marstellar . Kenard Adams . . . . .Flora Jane Ellsworth You, You, You Are My True Love .... ..... Farewell To Thee ................ You Are My Sunshine .... Beer Barrel Polka ........... I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles ... Old MacDonald Had A Farm .... Why Can't You Behave? ..... Varsity Drag .......... Too Fat Polka ............ Chattanooga Shoe Shine Boy . . . A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody .... . . . .Edwin Hein . . . .Aloha Koch . . . .Joyce Bortz . .Donald Peters .Eleanor Snyder . .Bruce Chattin .Arlene Schiffer . . . . .Kathryn Tonelis . . .Bertha Blose . .Wendell Neeb . . . .Lois Wotring Page Eighty-two The Has hair like . . . And eyes like ....... A complexion like ..... Does mathematics like . Can take shorthand like Has athletic ability like . . . Can type as fast as .... Sings like ........ Speaks like . . . Dances like .......... Has artistic ability like . Attracts boys like ..... Can drive a car like .... B. - K E Y perfect Senior girl . .Rose Montagner . . . . . .jane Endres . ..... Dorothy Tzope . . . . .Shirley Diehl . . . . . . . . .Marian Bittner .......jean Hecht Lorraine Hausman . . . .Marian Reichard .........Pat Huber . .Virginia Bondra . . .... Marilyn Schmoyer . . . . .Betty Newhard .....RuthHoffman And has a sense of humor like .... .... C arol Laudenslager The perfect Senior Boy Has hair like . . . And eyes like ...... A complexion like Is as helpful as .......... Can play basketball like Has artistic ability like . Is as good a salesman as Can bake cakes like .... Is as witty as ...... Can argue like . . . Attracts girls like . . . ........DaleWeber . . . . .Gerald Bortz ....Chester Utt . . . .Robert Fasick . . . .Donald Huber . . . . .Robert Koch . . . . . . . . .Chester Bostick . . .Russell Krause . . . . .Randall Lichty . . . . .Stephen Reszetar . . . .Robert Kuder Can dance like .............. .... T homas Haines And has musical ability like .... .... D onald Peters Page Eighty-three A R - K E Y 112151 will aah Flratamrnt ,m0fWrZnobwWhAAM7.9.50,aa0u4fZ4ef0f4fac!z0fowoa!f ffefiabdme, alan! you da! om: leawh awe we lefueall wmwbad and dumb? !fmf4 Q umwbm anal MMF? To Mr. Reimschissel we would bequeath a sound-proof room But we don't have any for such loud booms. To Adele Yeager, Josiah Werner wills his bass voice If she promises to join a male quartet of her choice. To Anna Smith, Catherine Remaley leaves her Schnecksville drawl. Quite a contrast to her former you all . To Richard Lauchnor, Louisa Maurer will give her limousine In case his convertible doesn't please his queen. To Richard Howells, Gerald Berger would like to leave his gopher ears So that Dick will understand everything he hears. To Nancy Rice, Nancy Fillman leaves her long red locks So Nancy won't have to get hers in a box. To Elaine Kleopfer, Jean Roth leaves her name Bobby In hopes it will always keep Elaine's heart throbby. To Gladys Danner, Leona Dalrymple will leave her blushes Maybe Gladys can catch a man who sells Fuller brushes. To Doris Baer, Nancy Gery bequeaths her horse So that she can ride with the local police force. To Gregory Williams, Martha Tait gives her straight A report In case, with his subject matter, Gregory falls short. To Pat Higgins, Melba Schneck wills her five feet two This ought to bring Patty out of the blue. To Messrs. Frankenfield and Schaffer,' we will a silent prayer, For next year's senior class is really QPardon the expressionj some- thing rare. To Mr. Randall whose patience has turned to wrath We sincerely bequeath a little better staff. Page Eighty-four ADVERTISING 'P P P P P P P Z Zzzefme Lehi h :Q Valley TQ Milk P B E C A U S E P if P tastes 'Q better f . . . is better for everyone! EP P , 1: ALLENTOWN, PENNA. ., Page Eighty-:ix JOSEPH I. HAINES E 14 . REFRIGERATORS RADIOS RANGES SWEEPERS WATER HEATERS ROASTERS WASHERS TOASTERS EREEZERS MIXERS BOTTLED GAS U SALES AND SERVICE CETRONIA, PA. EMMAUS, PA. 52221 4fl....,w.. 45731 Phone Em1f1MZQ'l.SlZ ALLENTOWN, PA. 'I024 Hamilton Street Phone 5-1631 P Eh With the Best Wishes of the Trojan Powder Company, 17 North 7th St. Allentown, Pa. TRoJAN FARMS 3, Producers of High Grade Acclimated Seed Conw Seed VVheot Seed Oats Seed Barley . coMMERc:iAL POTATOES Hoes HAY STRAWEWHEAT, oATs, and BARLEY P 1 Page Eighty-eight fx- 'P 'P IP 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P s 1: 1: o w LEB 1 o 1: B 'I 'I 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'I 'I 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P IP IP 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P IP 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P ' A. N N PE Nl N-row E LL A P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P IP 'P 'P IP 'I 'P 'I 'P 'P 'P 'I 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P IP 'P LA- .ne .nl my ig .Ee E Intl -'Y s 'r N L'ME OMPOF c lb 'P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D EE OPTLAN D IGH LPM IP 'D 'P 'P 0 0 0 IP M5 LAR ANY NT CGMD L cLM P 0 'U 'U 0 0 0 0 0 0 'P 'P ll 0 'U 'P ll 0 0 0 ll 0 I P 0 'I 0 il ll 0 4I 0 0 0 4I 0 0 0 4 P 0 0 'P 'P ll 0 0 0 IP 'D 0 0 0 0 0 'P ln 0 0 4 -J N1 ge Pa GEO. D. SCHLICHEI2 X1 SON 'CLlfLf6'C.4 For Prompt and Efficient Service Phone 9638 947 - 51 CHEW STREET ALLENTOWN, PENNA. Ninety-o Where Quality and Values Excel A. FREEMAN, INC. ffizaified 76Evem oln ist REGISTEREBJEWELER MERICAN GEM SOCIETY CS-CAQUZ flginygi of i.4-fl:lfLCfi0lfL 911 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Page Ninety I 'P 'P 'P IP 'P 'P 'P 'P 'I 'I 'I 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 0 nu 1: I P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'I 'I 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'I 'P 'I 'P 'P IP 'P 'P 'P IP 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'I 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'I 'I ' I 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P ' P 'P 'P 'P 'I 'I 'I 'P 'P 'P 'P II L R 0 F K S A 0 T URE S E B s Cu BA HUM DMM S Bun IIS' R0 '- R Bfead ROCE G R u o Y 1' A Pa C' If fty-I 'n N1 gf 'V I 'I 'I KEMMERER PAPER COMPANY 'I Distributors of 'I 'I Standard Products of AmeriCa's Foremost Manufacturers :I Representing the entire range of qualities for every It requirement of the modern school room 'I 1 BIACKBOARD ACCESSORIES PASTE 7 'I COMPOSITION BOOKS LEAD PENCILS EI I CONSTRUCTION PAPER PENHOLDERS 'I 'I DRAWING PAPER PRACTICE PAPERS ., 'I DRINKING CUPS RULERS fi I ERASERS SWEEPING COMPOUNDS 'I FLAGS TABLETS Il 'I I INKS TOILET PAPERS NOTE BOOKS PAPER TOWELS tl I 'I 'I 'I I WASTE BASKETS II I We also carry in stock a complete line of II Milton Bradley Company's if KINDERGARTEN and PRIMARY Supplies 'E 'I :E o o o gf EE +I 355-357 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. IE 'I 'I II Page N incty- four PHONE 8629 . . REIFF GENERAL CONTRACTOR O 44 S. ORCHARD AVENUE ALLENTOWN, PA. PHONE 56-9012 RITTER'S ROADSIDE MARKET FANCY GROCERIES FRUITS and VEGETABLES ir R. 3, ALLENTOWN AT KUHNSVILLE, PA. gc Ninety-Hue BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF T950 TREXLER LUMBER CO. Lumber-CoaI-Woodwork-Paints Builders' Hardware 1602 GORDON STREET ALLENTOWN PA Compliments of COMMUNITY FIRE CO. No. I OF SOUTH WHITEHALL TOWNSHIP t 'I GREENAWALDS PgN ty Q- - :::- -:::- :-A:::: PAUL . KR M PLANTS, TREES, SHRUBBERY, Etc. ALL GUARANTEED STOCK WILL REPLACE FREE ANY NURSERY ITEM THAT DIES uk Residence Mailing Address HAAFSVILLE BREINIGSVILLE, R. 'l, PA. STANLEY A. STROHL SALES AND SERVICE I Phone 56-1440 FOGELSVILLE, PA. zgz' Nirlrry 1111 Prepare Now for Winter Install HUNTER - ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS AND STORM DOORS Window Prices Start ot 517.70 For Free Estimate Phone Allentown 7526 THE PHIL-ALLEN CO. 730 WALNUT STREET ALLENTOWN COMPLIMENTS OF W . S . B E L L C O N T R A C T O R lgN,ii,l QQ Ecrco MARKETS Groceries, Fresh and Smoked Meats if Frozen Foods, Fruits and Vegetables P 'I in I 1E Sundries It 'r 4, ' :T 'r ir ir l' TWO STORES TO BETTER SERVE You P 'r ir I' 2137-39 WALBERT AVENUE 4200 W. TILGHMAN STREET +I ir Phone 34237 Phone 30231 in 1 'r 'r ir 1 in 'I ir in LA UR vs PARK I: ALBERT FOLLWEILER, Prop. ir 'r Eg BEER AND LUNCH on Route 145 'r in ir ir 'I I BETWEEN P LAURYS and TREICHLERS ir in 'r U EI Phone 2935, Northampton, Po. ii 1 r ir L-:::: Page Nim'ty-nine' COMPLIMENTS 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I THE VALE CHEMICAL GOMPllNY ge I I . .1 Inc 1' I :E P I 'I 'I I 'I :I I :E I ii 'I I ALLENTOWN PENNSYLVANIA EE 'I 'I 'I 'I SCEIMOYEI2 EUNEIZAL SERVICE I 'I I Phone, Allentown 56-9092 I I 'I fl I BREINIGSVILLE, PA. 1, I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I I 'I 'I Clinton L. A. Schmoyer Curl F. Schmoyer lf :I I l Page Om' Hundred 1 1 41 tl 1 'P 1 11 Compliments of 'I SCHAEEEER If To The Class of 1950 EQ MAY SUCCESS BE YOURS 1 :E :E fi ii 1926 1950 24 YEARS OF SERVICE 1 if THE ii F OGELSVILLE NATIONAL gg B A N K ff Fogelsville, Pa. ig MEMBER if FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ig 1926 1950 Page Ona' Hnfzdred One QWEN M, BASTIAN izzofeum Gomfracfor Trexlertown, Pa. DISTINCTIVE AND DECORATIVE ll 1: LINOLEUM AND TILE FLOORS VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW sHADEs Telephone, Allentown 56-1281 l ll THEODORE T. TREXLER ARLINE RABENOLD TREXLER Tlfexlelf 15 lflll9l!'0ll Home 'l N-5 f ll6 South Eighth Street Allentown, Pa. Dial 9616 P ge One Hundre F 1 1 41 41 1 41 4 41 4 41 41 1 1 1 1 4 41 I 1 41 1 41 1 41 41 41 41 1 41 4 I 4 41 1 41 1 41 41 1 4 4 41 4 41 I 4 1 41 I 41 4 4 4 41 1 41 1 41 41 1, 41 1 POLONAISE INN PRIVATE PARTIES and BANQUETS In the Beautiful New POLONAISE ROOM STEP IN . . . SEE THE BANQUET SPOT OF THE VALLEY Accommodations For 50 or 250! MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW BUFFET OR FULL COURSE DINNERS Route 22-3 miles West of Allentown Compliments of C. Y. SCI-IELLY 8: BRO., Inc. ALLENTOWN, PA. Zmldtg Hardware - Paint - Glass Since I883 1 41 41 I I 4 1 1 I 4 4 41 I I 1 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 41 1 1 41 41 1 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 41 1 41 41 1 1 1 41 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 41 1 41 41 41 1 Page Onc Hzizzdrr fi Three FRUIT PRODUCE PAUL C. MADTES P G' S SEA FOOD Wholesale - Retail NEW TRIPOLI, R. :HIL PA. Walleye LEADING SPOQT Sl-ICP Witwer-Jones Co. Complete Line of Athletic Equipment Outfitters To Park1cmd's Varsity Teams 923 HAMILTON STREET DIAL 2-2780 I :ge One Hmzdrel F 1 P I Reliable Prescription Service Phone 21311 D R U G G I S T 1203 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, PA. 'I' lf's not the speed at which we travel, But the direction in which we go, that counts. REV. ROBERT J. URFFER 'I' FRANK J. FRITZINGER POTATO DEALER Breinigsville, Pa. :gr 0110 HIll7!1I'Fd Ffzfe 'I I 'I 'I I ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION ,I L U B R I C AT I O N Atlantic Gas and Oils Route l45 LAURYS, PA. 1 Phone Northampton 7872 Compliments of BALLIETSVILLE HOTEL I JOSEPH POPLOSKI FARM 8. HOME SUPPLY CO. ' Jacuzzi Pumps and Water Systems Hot Point Home Appliances SCHNECKSVILLE. PA. Phone Allentown: 171133 or 2-5174 A FRIEND I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I I I 'I I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I I I :I I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I :I I 'I 'I :I I 'I I I I I 'I 'I 4 PgeO eHz1 drdbx F '1 11 l . 1 Compliments of l 1 ALLENTOWN DAIRY CO. 1 1 il l 1019-21 Turner Street Allentown, Pa. gl 11 5 I 1 I Compliments of 11 11 1 ,, RALPH H. KRESSLEY 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 41 1 41 1 ALLENTOWN PHOTO SHOP PHOTOGRAPH IC SUPPLIES 1 il? vii' Sir 1 1 1 '1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 11 PHONE 35318 11 'I 339 N. Seventh Street Allentown, Pennu. cnnwnfn .in 4 JIIBBEBS I IIEPIIIIEII 1 A LENYOWN. PA. 5-1551 EASTON, PA, 9191 BETHLEHEM, PA. 1-0540 ', ELECTRICAL-MILL SUPPLIES 'I MOTOR REPAIRING I PUMP SALES AND SERVICE I: ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 1 444-448 Union St., Allentown, Pa. 624 Lehigh Drive, Easton, Pa. '1 '1 4, A--- --- -AA- ---- A---- - - -AA ------- ----A--- - --AA--- Page One Hundred Seven NEFFS FARM EQUIPMENT CO. J AAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA -'-- ' ---AAA A AAAAA Q 'T 'T 1 4 'T NEFFs,PA. 11 MCCORMICK-DEERTNO - FARMALL - FERGUSON TRACTORS AND FARM EQUIPMENT .1 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T P REFRIGERATORS - MILKERS Sales cmd Service 1, 'T Phone Slatington 2273 I 'T 'T :T T 'T 'T T MARTIN LAUDENSLAGER if Phone Allentown 56-'I626 Route iit, OREFIE Phone N 'T 1 POULTRY - FRUIT - VEGETABLES 1' POTATOES 5' TURKEYS and CAPONS ', I Ln, PA. :I +I 'T 'T 'T P T MOHl2'S ORCHARD E 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 4 'c0we'c.4 0 ::fjdlflC7 xfjflftlji J Qt Tl 'T FARMERS FAIR MARKET T T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T Fresh Eggs and Potatoes T orthampton 7553 COPLAY, Route it, PA. 'T 4 'T 'T 'T 4 Page One Hundred Eight LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING LEATHER CLEANING CRAVENETTING MILLER and SNYDER LIGHT FREIGHT AND GENERAL HAULING SMALL MOVINGS Phones: 3-8752 326 NORTH NINTH STREET 3-8123 ALLENTOWN, PENNA. ALLENTOWN PRINTING CO. 320 NORTH EIGHTH s'r. Al.LEN'rowN, PA. Printing For Every Purpose yor-:N wxrmnsxy, mp. KUHNSVILLE GARAGE C. L. MAYERS, Prop. GENERAL REPAIRING STUDEBAKER Sales and Service Phone 56-1682 R. 3, ALLENTOWN, PA. gr Om' Hw1r17rer1' Nim- ' '7 P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P I P P P P P 'P 9 RICHARD A. GEORGE SHIPPER PENNSYLVANIA BRAND FRUIT PRODUCE CONTRACT HAULING COMPLIMENTS or DANIEL FRANTZ TODDY-'NIlLLE'S DARREL HARTMAN, Prop. Bar-B-Qs and Seafood BETWEEN CEMENTON AND LAURY'S Phone Northampton 2920 TIRES BATTERIES RADIOS B A R R Y ' S AUTO SUPPLIES The Best for Less BIKE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES G. C. LABARRE, Manager I9 EAST 19TH STREET Phone 3981 NORTHAMPTON, PA. Page One Hnndr If T I 1 1: Phone Allentown 98112 Prompt Service With A Smile 4 I 'I 'I I CHAS. HORWITH, Jr. Q: COAL HAULING if BALLIETSVILLE, PA. COPLAY, Route 41:1 'I D. L. WALTER PHARMACIST 'I 4I 'I :I If 1301 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. I EE 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I , BAILEY LUMBER Co. I 'I :I Lumber-Millwork-Custom Sawing P ll I: PHONE KEMPTON 1-R-22 'I 1' STEINSVILLE. PA. :I 'I 'I E. G. WIESNER I 'I 'I 1' GENERAL STORE, HARDWARE 4 'I 'I 'I 1 PAINTS. SPRAY MATERIALS I 1: INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER MACHINES I LIGHTNING RODS, REPAIRS, ETC. 'I I 1: PHONE KRUMSVILLE 4-13 STINES CORNER, PA. 'I I I., :::::::::::::::::: ::::.v-.'::::::::::::::::- Pugr Our I-lmzdrcfrl Iflrvrn 4 'I 'I 'I 'I PHONE KRUMSVILLE 3713 I 'I ROY SCHLENKER'S 5 'I ESSO STATION Q: I 'I Midway Between Allentown and Hamburg, Penna. 4 'I JOSEPH wIssER, Prop. u. s. 22 'E I :I II DEWEY C. WOTRING 1' I 'I 'I AUCTIONEER 'Q t 1 I I 'I I 'I 'I 'I I I Route if! Phone 99 R 4 SCHNECKSVILLE, PA. GUY E. EvERE'r'r RADIO SALES AND SERVICE OREFIELD, PA. PHONE 56-Iso4 If EE I 'I SCHULER BAR-B-Q Rouie 309 I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I sIEGEIzsvILLE, PA. :I I EE LIGHT LUNCH HOT Docs It CONFECTIONERY suNDAEs I: 'I 'I 'I ---------------- ---- ----------- ----AA ------A-A-.I Page One Hzzndrerl Tufelrz' WILLIAM M. HEINLY COOLERATOR and UNIVERSAL APPLIANCES RADIO and TELEVISION Route 29 SCHNECKSVILLE, PA Phone 23 R 6 Compliments of J. M. SNYDER and SON Compliments of NEFFS VALLEY PARK GUS HUTNICK, Prop. A . D . K E R N SEMI - SELF - SERVICE in GROCERIES -- GENERAL MERCHANDISE OPEN EVE: WED. and SAT. T111 9 Phone 2561 NEFFS, PA I g Onr Hnndrrd Thirter WILLARD W. RABERT Roofing Materials, Spoutings Repaired and Replaced, Stoves and Parts, Etc. Phone: Slcltington 2359 NEFFS, PA CLAUDE S. HOFFMAN BUILDER CONTRACTOR REMODELING - NEW BUILDING Phone 18 R 'I2 Allentown, Pa COMPLIMENTS OF CETRONIA FIRE CO. NO. 1 SCHRAFFTS C HOCO LAT ES Iugf One Hundred I CLEON M. RABENOLD PAINTS and WALL PAPER 1111 HAMILTON STREET FOR FINER ENTERTAINMENT visit the . . RITZ THEATRE . . COPLAY, PENNSYLVANIA seeve Bormiak, Manager T I No fhqmpfon 3407 R. C. MOYER Dealer of HOME DRESSED MEATS Also Buyer of CATTLE - HOGS - CALVES Befween Laurys and News Phone No th 7257 EGYPT, PA. R. A. SMITH MILLING C0. BLUE BOND FOODS Distributor WAYNES MASTER MIX FEED NORTHAMPTON, PA. Phon 684 Hundred Fififen vv- ---vv- ----v----v- ---v - - -v--vv--v- - ---- 1 'r 'r i 1 C. W. SHOEMAKER, inc. EE SELECTIONS OF UNSURPASSED I: ti Wall a ers 1 P P Ig CONSULT YOUR PAPERHANGER I 1 1 246 N. 7TH STREET ALLENTOWN,PENNA. il l See Us for That Ceremony Ei of Importance! ' Farln Loans Qi Cofmmer 1 fix .1 m 1 Ali X 1' it lfl Forma! A A N:1'o1i'lgE?o:cci'n71ii,r:g:oN -. 11 'i 1 n 1+ 'i and rg 'i 11 1+ 'i cz fb 11 0 65 JAMES F. sMrrH ': 1 wrrh The Butz co. it l Ph. 56 EMMAUS, PA. 1 ir fl Aufhorlzed Mortgage Loan i t 4, Solicitor for 1: Sltlwrl 1' ' ' THE PRUDENTIAL Ex 11 msumucs COMPANY 5:31551 1, C. E. ROTH OF 1- HomeOff1ce, Newark, N. J. 5' 1 ' .T 4: A ,, l 206 N. l0lh Slreel Allentown, Penno. 1, REITZ JEWELIQY STCDRE 1920 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, PA. I 1a 4 a 11 1+ 1+ i i 1a 11 'i 4 Keepsake Diamond Rings :: Roger Bros. Silverware li l-lamilton - Elgin - Bulova Watches ,: 1 Guaranteed Walch Repair 'E 'i 11 J Page One Hundred Sixfrrn l' 'I I I , Compliments of 'I 'I 5: JOHN R. EICLER Il l 'I 5: Ylfaocfazaakuuf Speaaliaed 'I l lj Phone: Northampton 3992 LAURYS, PA. 'I 'I 'I P fi Compliments of l 'I EASTERN STATES FARMER'S EXCHANGE lg CO0PERATlVE 'I QE Feed-Seed-Fertilizer-Fa rm Supplies ll Warehouse At Phone IIzoN1oN, PA. Allentown 22 II 12 FREDERICK J. FRAN'rz :E RISING suN l ROUTE iil, SCHNECKSVILLE, PA. I 'I 'I Il Phone Allentown I8-R-6 it I il Representing I ll NATIONAL GRANGE AUTO INSURANCE 'I l ELVIN c. E. CROUTHAMEL :l Gnocsmss, QUALITY FRUITS and VEGETABLES 4I I 'I 4 FROZEN FOOD l 'I Il :I PHONE NORTH. 7723 l l 1E PErEIzsvII.LE, PA. l 'C L:::: -:::, -:::- Page One Hundred Sercizleen 7 'I 'I 'r I HARRY w. YouNG :E GENERAL STORE :E Laury's Station, Pa. Phone Northampton 2426 QE SHERMAN L. RUMFIELD .I Licensed Auctioneer 41 P SLATINGTON, Route :HIL PA. 1: :I +I 4 Member of PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY OF AUCTIONEERS U v 'r 'r 'r PHONE NORTH. 7818 I1 II 4+ 'P 'r STANLEY R. RINGER High Quality 4: U 'r 4+ 'r 'I 'r 'r POTATOES - POU LTRY - EGGS Q: 0 scHNEcKsvn.LE, Route 4-f:1, PA. Ig 'v Phone Allentown 98-R-zz II it ii il Compliments of If it 'r PETERS FOUNDRY, INC. EE . EE Newside, Pa. Pug: One Hundred Eighteen 41 1 1 41 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 IP 1 1 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 41 1 4 41 41 41 41 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 1 41 1 41 1 1 1 1 41 41 1 41 41 1 1 4 qi 4 41 41 41 11 l Lf Page PAUL F. KUHNS POTATOES - EGGS - CHICKENS Chicks Hafched In Season SCHNECKSVILLE, Roufe il, PA. Phone Allentown I8-R-4 Compliments of MAUSER MILL CO. Treichlers, Pa. 75? ii? if BRETZ CLEANING AND DYEING MAIN QFFICE PLANT 231 2nd sf. Phgne 3272 216 E. 20111 sf. Cemenfon, Pa. Norfhampion, Pu. PHONE 2063 ELECTRIC CENTER STEPHEN J. LUSSER, Prop. gkchfbal 4 4-- Salad am! Samba 1756 MAIN smear NORTHAMPTON, PA One Hundred Nifzetcm 1 4+ 4+ 4+ I LEIINER'S DEPARTMENT STORE 4 1816 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, PA. 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 75 Page to S404 at .fouwzh 4 PHONE 645 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ ilvrhinlvr 3HunPre1l 141111112 4 Albert F. and Harold M. Schisler 2119 WASHINGTON AVE. 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ Phone 2727 NORTHAMPTON, PA. gi COMPLIMENTS OF . C. THOMAS 4 74:2 1037 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. + 4+ + 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ I 4+ I + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 BARD FUNERAL HOME 4 SCHNECKSVILLE. PA. P h o n e 2 3 R 3 3 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ + I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ .+ lbzge One Hundred Twenly Compliments of KLI E' S GE ERAL MDSE. Schnecksville, Pa. Phone 73-B-11 Route 309 Compliments of MR. and MRS. ROY J. KERN Compliments of RUSSELL l-l. SCl-IEIRER Compliments of TRINKLE'S HGTEL CETRONIA Our Hmldrnl Tufefzfy-one IRONTON AUTO BODY WORKS BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING PAINTING AND WELDING IOHN KOMEHNITSKY, Prop. Call For and Delivery Service Phone Allentown 71-R-3 COPLAY R. I, IRONTON, PA. WALTER E. BEST GENERAL INSURANCE Justice of the Peace SCHNECKSVILLE, PA. Phone 23-R-23 DEI LEY'S WEST GATE MARKET Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Sea Foods, Fresh Meats, Delicatessen DIAL 6287 30th and Gordon Streets Allentown. Pa. Qdlkegff-I ...ga I SUPPLEE 5-' new ICE CREAM Page One Hwzdred Twenty-I Krause Bakery A. A. KRAUSE, Prop. FANCY CAKES, PIES, AND BUNS Slatington, Pa. Phone: 2671 NEFFS, PA KRHUSEYS GARAGE GEO. S. KRAUSE, Prop. SALES-Zadge and Plqmoati-Sf'W'Cf Free Towing To All Members L. V. Motor Club e: '7 2 scHNEcKsv1LLE. PA. Allentown, Pa. RUSSELL. PETERS GENERAL ELECTRIC and PHILCO APPLIANCES Electric Contracting Fon SERVICE suv Enom THE OLDEST G-E DEALER IN LEHIGH couNTY Dial 56-1482 FOGELSVILLE, PA. Compliments of EARL T. ADAMS Breinigsville, Pa. 'W '4 4 44 4 '4 44 4 4 4 :4 4 44 4 4 4 4 '4 :4 4 44 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 '4 44 44 '4 '4 44 14 4 '4 '4 '4 4 '4 :4 4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 4 4 4 '4 14 4 44 4 '4 '4 44 4 '4 '4 '4 '4 4 4 '4 '4 '4 '4 4 14 '4 :4 4 4 4 4 I One Hz1l1a'4'f'd Twcfziy-lhfrc LEHIGH VALLEY H IIT C H E R Y Pulau, Swpplzea Indian River Cross Baby Beef Broi1ers Hortching Throughout The Year Phone 56-ISZI Route 309-Near Walberts R. D. 3 ALLENTOWN IVIANNING-ARMSTRONG goof Graff Slzoes 807 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN. PA. BAUMER GROCERY STORE Phone 3-6528 CETRONIA 'lr 'A' 'A' BOB'S SERVICE STATION CROWN GAS AND OIL Car Greasing, Washing, and Polishing KELLY-SPRINGFIELD AUTO TIRES AND TUBES ACCESSORIES ROBERT H. FRANKENFIELD 133 NORTH 19TH STREET Phone 3-9648 Page One Hznzdrcd Tufenlyf ' COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION F LIFE ACCIDENT LIABILITY W'L5f3'I AUTOMOBILE HEALTH FIRE Farm Bureau Insurance Companies CLARENCE W. HANDWERK 651 MAIN ST., EGYPT, PA. Phone-North. 7140 Ze 064 cha! fe at Meet Your Friends Here Route No. 309 and Intersection No. 29 SCHNECKSVILLE, PA. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1950 The Shunty Bar-B-Q HAINES BROS. FLOUR MILL fit Phone 9721 ALLENTOWN, PA. I g Orff Hundred Twrlzfy-fin' ----- .... -------'-,-- Phone 2-9000 8505 Supreme Auto 81 Radiator Works JOSEPH FONZONE, Prop. Complete Auto Painting and Collision Work 2011 WALBERT AVENUE ALLENTOWN, PA. Compliments ot A F R l E N D ROBERT KISTLER Houung Conhodor C PHONE 3-6863 TEETE DR.H.L.BAUTSCH QEfTmEfTzEf 141 NORTH 7TH STREET ALLENTOWN, TE. Pfryr UNF HIlflII7'FI1 Twrnly-x J Compliments of A FRIEND . Zcanamq paeigel Ga. Phone 2-5729 CLARENCE T. SCHN ECK JUSTICE OF THE PEACE INCOME TAX SERVICE LEAHNEHS PERMITS 2112 Main Boulevard Near Kratzer's School ALLENTOWN. PA. SPECIALISTS IN: Mutual Investment Funds Natural Gas Securities Public Utility Securities c. v. CQNVIERSE a co. COMMONWEALTH BLDG. ALLENTOWN I 1, Our H1mfl1'r1lTzw-nry-. MARY'S PLACE 'Ir onmnon. PA. Compliments of the WOODLAWN ORIOLES BASEBALL TEAM Manager-GEORGE FINK Coaches-H. KNAUSS C. BUCHMAN D. 8. H. PONTIAC CC. HAS Gooo usso CARS 1327-39 Tilghman Street Allentown, Pa. PHONE 3-3227 PAUL'S PLACE HELEN PAUL. Prop. Phone 71-R-11 IRONTON. PA. Page One Hundred Th I Compliments of A FRIEND no-sa-.0-4-.Q-.Q-.,...p..,... Zcanamy Pwgel Ga. Phone 2-5729 CLARENCE T. SCHN ECK JUSTICE OF Ti-is PEAcE INCOME TAX SERVICE LEABNEHS PERMITS 2112 Main Boulevard Near Kratzer's School ALLENTOWN, PA. SPECIALISTS IN: Mutual Investment Funds Natural Gas Securities Public Utility Securities c. v. CQNVERSE xi co. COMMONWEALTH BLDG. ALLENTOWN I g Our Hn1m'1'rd Tzffmfy-.frz'rl2 -------------- ----v----- 4 Gcxs and Electric Stokers and 1: Appliances Oil Burners EARL scl-IRADEN Q Plumbing and Heating Contractor E Automatic Water Systems 1, Phone 3-4057 'I 231 So. Whitehall Avenue Greenawalds, Pa. 1: 4 4+ r FOR BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS . . . cz vin Single P 'I PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL E' P 617 Linden Street 1' Allentown. Pa. Phone 2-1310 lr 'r PHONE 5-0162 ALLENTOWN 5, IAMES H.DELONG jg wHoLEsAl.E GRAIN OREFIELD, PA. l.YoN VALLEY GARAGE 5 'r P Repairs and Accessories f P P NEW TRIPOLI, PA., Route 2 1: 'r ARTHUR HAusMAN, mp. 5: Ir 'I l Pugr Our Himdrrzl Twcnty-right 1 P P 1 I P P I 7 I 3' 1 1, P 1 MARTIN HERMAN 3 DISTRIBUTOR or 1, I 1 3 1 FREIHOFER'S BREAD AND CAKES 31 13 3 1 E NEW Tmpou, PA. 1 'I I P 1 13 3 13 13 1: ROOFING SLATE JAMESWAY BARN I and POULTRY EQUIPMENT 13 13 1 3 1 I CHARLES ARNDT . U '. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 11 51 5? I, ROUTE 1 If 1 Phvne Kemvfvn U-R-2 LENI-IARTSVILLE. PA. 1' 1 1: 13 1, 1 13 Phone Krumsville 31-ZI 13 'I FARMERS MARKET AND AUCTION 'I 3 eznA c. OLDT, owner ' 11 KRUMSVILLE. BERKS COUNTY, PA. 3 P I Along Route 22-between Hamburg and Allentown 13 53 CATTLE SALE every THURSDAY at 7:00 P.M. 3: 3: Also Fcxnn Implements, Furniture, Dry Goods, '3 I Fruits, Vegetables, etc. A 13 AND BINGO 3 It II 1: Phone: Krumsville 37-A I I 'T O J F R I T Z T 13 O O I ., 1 7nd 7124604 and 7 1 I, I I SALES AND SERVICE 'Q 1' NEW SMITHVILLE, PA. E I Kutztown, R. F. D. No. 1 ' L :mm:x:::::mx:- I Page One Hundred Twenty-nine '4 4 4 14 4 MARY'S PLACE 1' M. HALCHUK, Prop. 1 -A' :I P omvmon, PA. 12 I 4 14 1 Compliments 1: of the 1' WOODLAWN ORIOLES 1 BASEBALL TEAM Manager-GEORGE FIN K Coaches-H. KNAUSS 4, 1 41 4 4 14 14 C. BUCHMAN 4 4 4 14 D. ax H. PONTIAC co. 51 HAS GOOD USED I CARS 3 P 14 1 1327-39 Tilghman Street Allentown. Pa. 1: 1 PHONE 3-3227 ji 4 4 4 14 4 14 1 PAuL's Pl.AcE :E P Phone 71-R-11 IRONTON, PA. 1. 14 4 Page One Hundred Thirty There Is No Substitute For The Lifting Power Of Education FINISH HIGH SCHOOL FIRST Then come to the ALLENTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE 920 HAMILTON STREET STATE LICENSED-APPROVED FOR VETERANS PETERS' MARKET Member of Economy Stores Fogelsville, Pa. PHONES: Yard 2-1402 and 3-2039 F. A. BENNIGHOFF HAzLE'roN SILVER Asn C 0 A L Yard and Office: 1515 Gordon Street Allentown, Pa. BRANCH YARD, 7II North I3th Street 4Rear4 KEIPER'S PHARMACY 39 Norm-I SEVENTH sr. X ALLENTOWN, PA. 701 p ' ' Sefwebe ck l4!!6ltf0Clllt It's Always Keiper's we osuven PHONE 4-5764 ---- ...... ----,--,, A... ..... - --- '4 4 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 44 14 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 :4 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 4 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 Our Hundrra' Thfrly-nm' Compliments of Kuhns 8: Anthony Paving Co. WESCOSVILLE, PA. Phone 4-1181 Compliments of LEONARD E.SHUPP Notary Public ROUTE 1, ALLENTOWN. PA. Compliments of JOE SHARKAZY Ruchsville Hotel Compliments of BURKHARDT'S ORCHARD Formerly Wotring's Between Mechanicsville and Meyersville Page Ons' Him rlrrrl Th Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben H. Ringer SCHNECKSVILLE. PA., ROUTE 1 GEORGE'S GROCERIES-CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM-SOFT DRINKS 2101 CUSTER STREET ALLENTOWN IRONTON AUTO GRAVEYARD For Parts, See Scrubbie Baer PHONE vm-5 IRONTON, PA. SCHANTZ ORCHARDS ROAD SIDE MARKET Fruits in Season Near Iron Bridge in Guthsville. Pa. :::Q:: : gc Om H1lIllll'fd Thirty-7l1re'r - ..... - ....... -.,.------------ 'yamlaazd 'ymme Quality Potatoes ROY T. WOTRING 81 SONS NEFFS, PA. Mail Address-Schnecksville, R. itpl Phone: Allentown I8-R-32 Compliments of Gladys' l-lome Bakery Orders Filled for Pies, Cakes and Buns Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Doughnuts-Tuesday only. 30l SO. WHITEHALL AVENUE PHONE 9433 GREENAWALDS Compliments of GOLDEN KEY HOTEL AUSTIN K. COPE, Prop. Caterers to Private Parties and Banquets ROUTE 22 KUTZTOWN. R. :HIL PA. WATCHES GENU I NE-REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS IEWELRY CLYDE I2.MlNlCll WATCHMAKER and IEWELER Americus Bldg. ll N. Sixth Street Phone 2-6437 Allentown, Pa. lhzgr Unr Hzmrlrrd Thirty-in E A EAGLE L E PRINTING COMPANY PHONE Z-1755 Sixth and Walnut Sis. Allentown, Pa. CARL L. FENSTERMAKER GENERAL MERCHANDISE Seipsiown-P. O. Breinigsville, R2, Pa. Phone-Krumsville 4224 FOGELSVILLE, PA. Quality Furnishings for the home at Moderate Prices C. A. DORNEY FURNITURE CO. ?mmmu-2x94-Dmpmm 612 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN. PA. PHONE 3-7619 LEHIGH VALLEY REFRIGERATION CO., Inc. SALES AND SERVICE DO-ALL SAWS COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION PINNACLE DISPLAY CASES HOME AND FARM FREEZERS 517 N. 7TH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. 1 44 4 4 4 '4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 I4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I4 4 I 4 I4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I I '4 4 4 I I '4 4 I '4 4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 I I 4 4 4 4 4 111' Hmzdred Th1'1'!y-live Compliments of THE SIEGERSVILLE HOTEL Mr. and Mrs. Guy T. Schwartz Allento wn Phone 3-639l, 3-6517 Walter L. Shoemaker KERN MILL POULTRY SUPPLIES-CUSTOM GRINDING FLOUR - MILL FEEDS - FERTILIZERS - SEEDS OREFIELD, PA. DUI.D'S LU NCHEONETTE HOT DOGS BAR-BQ HAMBURGERS MILK SHAKES ROUTE 1, OREFIELD, PA. Compliments of THE SIEGERSVILLE STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE WILLIAM C. STAUFFER, Prop. OREFIELD, PA. Plgc Om' Hundred Thirty -:::::- A::::::::::a::::: r li i i Radio, Petroleum Company 4l i A Complete l, oll Burners Heating Service l Phone--Northampton 3121 'i r lr li 3: SHANKWEILER'S HOTELS ' wll.soN F. sHANKwEiLER, Prop. l I Chicken and Waffles Banquets and Parties l 4, Steak and Waffles Tourist Rooms l l Slatington Pike, Route 309, P.O. Orefield, Pa.-Phone Allentown 56-1692 l , Iunction Route loo SL 22, P.O. Fogelsville, Pa.-Phone Allentown 56-9082 li l 4 4 i 'r 4 4 fl. A. Werley 4 PLUMBING AND HEATING lr PHONE 56-1855 GUTHSVILLE, PA. 5 loan 11. mum If B u 'rc I-I E R 5 Fresh and Smoked Meats l l Phone 56-1729 STETLERSVILLE, PA. i lr 4 4 li L Page Ons' H nzidred Thirty-.frzfcli PHONE 56-I 188 'I 'I I 1 I C. J. LAUDENSLAGER I Plumbing and Heating-Oil Burners, Stokers, Pumps G. E. Electric Dishwasher Sinks ' Universal Water Heaters 'I Route 309-Above Siegersville OREFIELD. PA. ll 'I 'I 'I Northampton I Phone 2186 1 IIQENE M. BALLIET I F L O R I S T ,I Wedding Bouquets- Funeral Flowers II Potted Plants 1 EGYPT. PA. I 'I K 1, 'I I Compliments of 1 cl.Aussvu.LE Hotel. I OREPIELD, PA. 1, 'I I I Dealer in WINES and LIQUORS . PHONE 56-1712 IE 1 11 1 HAROLD I. G. RITTEB I I I Plumbing and Heating EI +I I I Phone 56-1547 FOGELSVILLE, PA. 'I I I Page One Hundred Thirty-eight ALBERT DRUG COMPANY Physicians' and Hospital Supplies o 31 NORTH 8TH STREET ALLENTOWN. PA. W I EA N D ' S iivnnngluania Buirh Hand Cut Block Prints UNIQUE . DlsTlNcTlvE . AUTHENTIC - COLORF.UL Stationery, Note Cards, Tally and Score Pads, Book Plates, Napkins, Place Mats House Blessings, Taufsheins, Birthday, Anniversary, Convalescent, and Christmas Cards. l2IITIl2'S SELF-SERVICE MARKET MEATS and GROCERIES OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS COMPETITIVE O CORNER OF 16TH 6. ALLEN STREETS, ALLENTOWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF THE MAUSER MILL COMPANY O ALLENTOWN TREICHLERS PALMERTON 3 One Hundred Thirty-111'11c 1 CONSTRUCTION E cmd DECORATING 1: 'r 'r 'r P GHEENAWALDS Phone 2-4808 if P if 1+ :E - 4 Meyersvnlle Hotel 1 1 SEA Fooos 3 4 M. MAUSER 'a :E P P P P P P P RAYMOND J. HELFRICH jg GENERAL MERCHANDISE 5E RUCHSVILLE, PA. 1: REITZ SERVICE STATION CITIES SERVICE GAS cf on. Acczssonn-:s, LUBRICATION. WASHING. g POLISHING P Route 309 Schnecksville, Pa. I l l l L. -- ----------- A 4 Page Ona' Hulzdrcd Forty Y' 44 4 n. c. Bnown IE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING AND PAINTING E' WELDING, AUTO BODY AND FENDER WORK 4 I, STATE INSPECTION 4 44 Phone-Allentown 56-1722 orefaexd, Pa. 4 44 4 BEAUTIFUL PLASTIC ARTICLES-MAKE THEM YOURSELF! IT'S FUN-IT'S EASY! 4 44 4, A ,- --.. - .- 4 4 4 4 I 4 I I 44 44 4 4 4 EQ? 4 44 Open Daily 9-6 and Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Eve-7-9 4 4 , . 44 44 P IQ Compliments of 44 44 4 H. o. scmrrzn s. sous EE sEA Fooo Exvnzss 4 Phone 4-3312 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 55 Wm. F. Deibert, Inc. :E DlsTRlsuToR 4 1E Gasoline GMC Deisel gf Dlnco MOTOR TRUCKS 15TH AND ALLEN STREETS 4: ALLENTOWN. PA. Phone 2-8172 4 44 4, :::::::::::::::: ::: :::: lkzgr Our I-11112111111 For-fy-our LUTHER D. GRIM FUNERALHOME 136-138 NORTH 12TH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. HANOVER HOTEL SEA FOOD Beer - Wine - Liquor ,4 qw place fa ea: PHONE 6-9l9O 2209-ll West Broad Street Bethlehem, P WM. DUCKY SERFASS P p .l. W. GINGRICH Lancaster County Meats Swiss Cheese FAIR GROUNDS FARMERS' MARKET Farmers' Market Company FAIR GROUNDS O 0 l lge One Hunrlred F ty I 1 4 A. 0. I-Iunslcker MEATS AND GROCERIES if 15TH AND LIBERTY STREETS ALLENTOWN. PA. KLECKNER 81 SONS REFRIGERATORS 0 WASHERS 0 GAS RANGES Ao SINKS RADIOS 0 IRONERS 0 VACUUM CLEANERS 412 Main Street, Egypt. Pa. Phone: North. 2539 aflzerilzels eaufy Safozz Ruchsville PHONE 40 R 15 19th ST. SHOE REPAIRING Samuel Russicmo, Prop. Across from the 19th Street Theatre We Call for cmd Deliver Phone 3-2323 532 NORTH 19TH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. I A Um' Hundrnl lforly-fhwr MORRIS E. WISSER Mcza-,1f.wWe and PHONE: 56-1501 ALLENTOWN, PA. ROUTE :,Ii3 Trucks - WHITE - Busses DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE BETH-ALLEN SALES COMPANY 718-38 North Quincy Street Allentown, Pa. Phone 3 -5155 Wm. I. Dollerer DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, GRAIN WAYNE POULTRY- HOGS-DAIRY FEEDS CLAUSSVILLE, PA. PHONE 56-1522 OREFIELD HARRY W. IIUCIIEL Phone 56-1052 FOGELSVILLE, PA. IINKQI' Our HIll7lI'l'fll lfnrrv f :::::::::::: -:::a-:::- :::::::::::::- Raub's Auto Service LLOYD A. RAUB, Prop. General Repairs GAS - OIL - GREASE Trained Mechanics Phone 2-1765 Route 309-2231 Wcxlbert Ave. Allentown, Pa. OLIVER E. KCCHER LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS FOGELSVILLE. PA. Open Evenings until 9 P.M. Except Sat. until 6 P.M. Phone 56-1081 KELLER EUNEIZAL HOME Gilbert F. Keller, Director FOGELSVILLE, PA. Phone 56-1652 PHONE 2540 Harold E. Peters FURNITURE-STOVES-RUGS Bot-L-Gas Service ' EGYPT. PA. L flI1f'HllflIlI'f!l Fnrly-fizfr Phone Allentown 3-1666 ureclfs Gilt Slwp Hand Made Wood Fibre Flowers, Novelties and Toys Pennsylvania Dutch Ware 104 Albright Avenue Greencxwalds, Allentown, Penna. Compliments of l1fGME7S 7 emily Shoppe COLD WAVING A SPECIALTY BREINIGSVILLE, PA. R. D. 41 Phone-Krumsville 34-31 0. I. IIEILMAN GROCERIES - MEATS Dry Goods, Notions. Gas and Electric Appliances Phone 56-1362 Fogelsville, Pa. HAROLD P. LAWALL JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Dorneyville. R. D. No. 2 Allentown, Pa. Phone 2-6868 Ona H11n1J1'ra' Forty a K' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 4 4 44 44 4 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 44 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 4 44 44 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 44 4 4, Compliments of ' 24 CLEANERS AND TAILORS 129 N. FRANKLIN STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. MILTON D. LAWRENCE, Prop. Phone 3-7526 Compliments of LEHIGH FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Owned and Controlled W in R 1 in a' 4 escosvl e, ou e b L hi h C 4 ', Y e q ounfY X QREA T Chapman gl' Farmers ' ff' 'Roo Phone 56-1821 WIEIFIHIIEIRIHIQILID 5 MIETZGIEIR C7Ze.,4ffo'wgf7afnozw Javed!- 1l9 HAMILTO st ALLENTOWN Pl. Compliments of PENNA. INDEPENDENT on co. Owned and Operated IOOAQ by Local Peopfe Serving Motorists for more than 33 years Pa ge One Hundred Forly-rezfcrz 1, 1 V lr Il Compliments of l CLEANERS AND TAlLoRs gf 129 N. FRANKLIN STREET li ALLENTOWN, PA. I: MILTON D. LAWRENCE, Prop. Phone 3-7526 r l E Compliments of 'r 11 LEHIGH FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION 4 1 l Owned and Controlled K e , W in R 1 :tl ' if escosvx e. ou e 1, by Lehigh counfy fARAU5 1 ' Chapmcrns 1 Farmers , Row l 1 4 Phone 56-'l82I 4 ll lr l WlEiflHllElQlHlOlLlD E IYAIETZG-IEIR 4' C7Ze.,4flowf'7afno1w.J5,oa4f- 1 -no nAuur.'ro sr ALLENTOWN lu. l Compliments of lr PENNA. INDEPENDENT ou. co. l Owned and Operated IOOW, by Local People l Serving Motorists for more than 33 years Page One Hundred Forty-:ezfeu i 5 ,. E 52 A 3 5 3 3' fs Is, E if a 3 54 3 T 2 Q