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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1958 volume:

'C X Emi QQZXZQV E CfL'5'bC. Q !?5 z1'7 1 -'I presented I by I the SENIOR CLASS Parkland High School Orefielcl, Penno. ll The DAD-KEY Page -I The 1958 PAR-KEY is a new type of yearbook for Parkland. lt has drawn its inspiration from the modern concepts embodied in the structure of our school. lt has sought, as does our school, to incorporate the best elements of tradition with modern design. For that reason, the outline of the High School has been interwoven into the book, as a symbol for the modern world in which we live. You will discover as you page throughout the book that much use has been made of photo- graphs. Because a yearbook is essentially a record of school life, it was our belief that pic- tures could more vividly portray this life, and will, in future days, help to revive happy memories more readily. Special emphasis has been given to Seniors throughout the book. This is as it should be, for this annual is the only tangible record of school life they will possess in the succeeding years. Yet it has been our intention to include all facets of High School life regardless of class. The entire staff of the i958 PAR-KEY now present for you the result of many long hours of work. We hope you will find it worth their efforts. Talole C O N T E N T S Faculty and Digi' Aolministration . . . . 7 Seniors . . . 27 Unclerclassmen . . . . . ol .LQ itll . .. Llj Activities . . . . 77 Athletics . .. 99 School Lite . . . . ll3 Advertisers . . .l25 Miss Anne Pharoah We are honored to have you as an advisor and a friend The class of 1958 is privileged to dedicate this book to Miss Anne Pharoah, whose faithful service as a devoted Parkland teacher has meant so much to so many of us through our high school years. Her high standards of scholarship, sincerity, and earnestness have inspired in us a deep desire for knowledge and truth. We realize that her fairness toward us and her interest in us has been a guide which will help us to obtain our highest goals. Miss Pharoah will always be remembered and admired for her many contributions to our years at P. H. S. Page 6 ADMINISTRATION TACUITY School Board members are Kenneth Mensinger Charles Hennlnger Fred Steinacker, Kenneth Board of Education Responsible for the overall direction of the Parkland school district and the decision of major policies, the Parkland School Board consists of seven members elected from each of the three districts which comprise the dis- trict: Upper Macungie, South Whitehall and North Whitehall. Their progressive policies, and realistic grasp of the school prob- lems have helped to make Park- land the fine school it is. ncl+A Board officers are the policy makers Qt . vice president ' 5 'l! Sch ool Bo a rd At Tuesday meetings school business is transacted. Ochs, and Herman his Superintendenfs Ollice lt is the Superintendent of the schools who is charged by the school board to ettect the smooth functioning of the School District, and to carry out the policies enunciated by the School Board. Acting as liaison between the Board and the school, the Super- intendent's oiice copes daily with the manifold problems of both the high school and elementary schools. Mr. H. Edmund Smith, Associate Superintendent of Parkland School District . . . loves winter sports . . . admired by students, teachers and adminis tration . . . Stop and say hello whenever you see me. ' Mrs Helen Hamm, Secretary to Superinten- I W I- dent Smith . . . hates coffee-drinks milk -f -if-t Sunshine herself etticiency . . ways finds time to help puzzled seventh graders. Mr. Roger Butz, Secretary to the school board and Mrs. Frances Smith two ofthe busiest people in the high school . . . handle most of the financial and organizational details of our school. l l Mr. Frederick Meckley, Principal of Parkland . . . counsellor, mentor, and l . , i friend . . . especially helpful lo the seniors . . . schedules and more schedules . . . keeps the bugs out of school operations, frlr ffl Principals Gllice Coordinating the policies of the school and insuring the efti- cient and smooth operation of the high school is the responsibil- ity of the Principal's oftice. With- out this work, very little could be accomplished. ln the handling of day to day problems, and the implementing of school wide pro- grams, the administration's vig- orous and for-sighted energies are evidenced in the general tenor of our school life. Mr Floyd German, Assistant Principal two P.D. classes ci day . . . skiing in Poconos up-to-date in current affairs . . . walk ing encyclopedia . . . a hi-fi addict. Mrs. Olga McKeon, l'm new around here Secretary to Mrs Billig Guidance director . . . two daughters at Parklanrl balances the books including the im Miss Joanne Hartranft, Secretary to Mr Meckley Don t get smart Park land graduate, class of l95l loves coFfee carries quart thermos every day possible finances of the PAR KEY . . . mainstay in the general oFFice Mrs. Gertrude Kelchner knits beautiful sweaters good Morning Parkland School District . . . types the absentee list and the popular late excuse sheet THE FACULTY: . , ,Social Mr. William Randall, teaches American history to sophomores . . . Democrats can do no wrong, Republicans no right . . . he isn't easy to disagree with . . . ie- lv-L '1!!Xl0! b iliwwm V! Mr. Gerald Frick, B.A. from Muhlenberg and M.A. at Lehigh University . . . has energetic ninth grade homeroom . . . history teacher. Mr. Frank Rizzi, expert in the field of hi- fidelity . . . graduated from Kutztown State Teachers College . . . history teacher . . .first year at Parkland. Miss Patricia Henning, Hotrod Henning drives an M-G . . . teaches history to aspir- ing young scholars . . . perky, blonde, bas- ketball player . . . conducts the maiorette squad. L. Mr. Laurence Moyer, activities, activities, and even more activities . . . teaches World history to juniors . . . has entertaining senior homeroom . . . PAR-KEY supervisor . . . Key Club. F 1 ., 111551 head of History department. -. L Mr. Henry Gernerd, teacher of Civics and P. D .... supervises P.H.S. Student Council . . . head chap- erone of Senior field trip to the United Nations . . . Fire Chief of the Fogelsville Fire Company . . . ticket-seller at home games. Z I fl 7 U fi 4jl aWWuAli ajlfwvoulffj l I L 'W 4 tu les s i s f s i f ' M1 . e 61 'WW XYJ0 X . f 0 1 l I 'l i 559' Q -f as I I llgivig ' K -9 N l li Sufi-.I sk 1 Mr. Arthur Muller, mixes gqdgraphy with 'jf i gs ' ,W W iunior high basketball . . . graduated it , gwjigw from East Stroudsburg State Teachers if -QU . r. Raymond Snyder, oaches football and track . . boyish appearance . . . ' lx raduate of Moravian Col- ge . . . teaches history to nior high . . . faculty bas- gf x etball team coach. ill Miss Elinor Ruhf, graduated from Cedar Crest College . . . 7tl1 grade and 8th grade history . . . wears a ring on the left hand. Mr. Manuel Tubio, tall and lanky . . . sister, Arlene, in graduating class . . . B.A. degree from Mora- vian College. College. Mr. James Liddicoat, pilots the first Parkland Junior High Dancing Club . . junior high idol . . . Pennsylvania vari- ety is his teaching specialty. Mr. Stanley Grammes. head of Geogra- phy Department, teaches geography to young scholars . . . recently elected tax collector of Upper Macungie . . . has a swimming pool . . . a stickler for correctness. IJIIQI' I v Mrs. Carolyn Werley, Trumpet advisor . . . a favorite teacher . . . senior ad- visor and homeroom . . . Plane Geom- etry and Algebra Il and I . . . trattic patrol the halls . . . has a mind for mathematics. Mr. Kenneth Moyer, president of Park- land's Teachers' Club . . . Senior Gen- eral math . . . advisor to the active Future Teachers . . . Income Tax and Social Security expert. Sli ,,, H ll Mathematics . Mr. Aral Henninger, Faculty Manager of Athletics . . . only teacher with a phone in his desk . . . has special math, calculus, for senior boys . . . head of math department . . . graduate of Franklin and Marshall Col- lege. Miss Lorene Christ, graduate of Cedar Crest Col- lege . . . Try-Hi-Y Club . . . teaches iunior high math. Mr. Francis Baer, advises one of the most popular clubs at Parkland-Travel Club . . . has school spirit galore. Mrs. Doris Smith, Miss Doris Coffin . . . her first year at Parkland . . . teaches 7th and 8th grade math. Mr. Paul Sechler, has had highly school spirited homerooms . . . they seem to win all the prizes for homeroom decoration . . . about thirty-five seniors remember his 7-C math class in 1952. Science . . . Mr. Raymond Leibenguth, main proiect each year -Science Fair . . . new father . . . interesting way of explaining attraction of atoms . . . ouch! those chemistry experiments. Miss Anne Pharoah, a favorite teacher ... Gosh kids, won't you ever learn? . . . Senior advisor and homeroom . . . excellent discipline in her Biology classes . . . Grass doesn't grow under her feet. Mrs. Mary Durishin, general sci- ence . . . replaced Mr. Roy Miller , . . raises German Shrpherds a hobby . . . daughter, Cath maiorette mascot. Mr. Ralph Eckensberger, foot c . . . exhibits an ivy lea cut . . p ' to juniors-speci ' . . . ' o , this here little fella, Mr. Grant White, graduate of Pennsylvania State University . . . sideline-landscaping . . . example of his work, his home near Coffeetown. IIIIQI' l7 Business . Mr. Leon Rcbenold, F.B.L.A. Club . . . M.A. degree at Columbia University . . . Commercial math teacher. l l l,,,,. i,,i. Mrs. Lois Metzger, typing whiz . . . has the homeroom vacated by Mr. Dale Mantz . . . first year typing. Mr. Ralph Seltzer, office practice and bookkeeping . . . senior advisor and homeroom . . . head of business department . . . Tweet, tweet, attention please! . Mrs. Miriam George, teaches senior electives and eighth grade typing . . . her middle name- Ever Ready . . . Secretary of Parkland Teachers' Club. Miss Evelyn Kilpatrick, lives in Nazareth . . . shorthand and transcription . . . F.B.L. A .... special way of cele- brating holidays task com- mercial girlsl. Language , . va .. M... rw,r', 'XUFIQ 1' AST Mrs. Margaret Weishaar, Latin . . . Omnia Gallia est divisa in tres partis . . . drives from Quakertown to Parkland every day . . . knitting club advisor . . . head of Language department . . . Seniors remember trip to Philadelphia Museum of Art in tenth grade. Mrs. Martha Schaeffer, Latin . . . Veni, vidi, vici . . . first year of teaching Latin . . . formerly of English department . . . directed Christmas pageant, first in Lehigh County with Pennsylvania Ger- man motif. Miss Janet Miller, French . . . Parlez-vous francais, n'est-ce pas? . . . young and pretty . . . traveled European continent in summer of l957 . . . Junior play directress, Don't Take My Pen- nY' . Mrs. Jean Wargo, German . . . Was ist los? . . . formerly Miss Jean Roof . . . Grove City College graduate . . . German Club. 'l i Llllz Page 17 English 3:'i-E22 Q ,S Miss Katherine Haller, first year at Parkland Women s Faculty Basketball team . . . shares Mr. Henninger's homeroom llth grade English Miss Ethel Evans, sponsor of active dramatics club recent President of Lehigh County P.S.E.A .... drives a canary yellow i957 Lincoln Sopho more English . . . interested in better conditions for teachers Mrs. Ruth Wassum, Seniors remember her in seventh and eighth grade English as Miss Solt . . . teaches 7-lO. 1 . J i l . W3 sl lgq Page I 8 Mrs. Vivian Wiessler, Commercial Senior English teacher . . . chief complaint - noisy girls . . . more like a friend than a teach- er, according to Senior Com- mercials . . . directed Senior play, Father of the Bride . . . Quietl 1i+w:ss1is?e'ziil 3 ll if f it in English . Mr. Walter Johnson, head of English department . . . quite a wit . . . debate club advisor . . . senior commercial P.D. and aca- demic English instructor. . .father of three, two boys and a girl . . . sponsor of Visual Aids Club . . . director of Senior English thriller, Monkey's Paw. 71 -. . Mrs. Carrie Brader, moved this year from student activity room to room A l956, came to Parkland from second grade teaching at Schnecksville I Miss Margaret Kramer, Junior high English kmts argyles engaged to be gif: married . . . Trumpet advisor O-All wa Miss Kathleen Platt, the class of 53 at Parkland we remember Kathy Ufvl M00 college graduate of Middlebury Vermont lov Wi , Ax W W' PM G, tblpfifi 4 , clay? W si 'li .plumb dp M J . C W Ly iffjw fi lflf I Physical Education . 'l 7.' I .Il X' Mr. Robert Wilson, M.A. degree at Lehigh University . . . Varsity basketball and baseball coach from way back . . . coached l958's most improved team in Lehigh-Northampton League . . . a critic of modern education. Mr. John Ettinger, big and husky . . . Junior Varsity basketball coach . . . 61 fly M.A. degree at Lehigh . . . swimming instructor . . . first male instructor of jg ,AJ senior girls in Parkland history. xy 1Q' all .frfvif 1 A .x1?'.afL7f7 Miss Margaret Lesher, small and slight . . . girls' health and gym . . . comes from Stroudsburg area . . . demonstrates proper tech- niques in filling hot-water bottles and making mustard plasters to seniors. Miss Clodagh Ryan, girls' basket- ball . . . pony tail . . . graduated last year from West Chester . . . pasttimes - dancing, basketball, swimming . . . lives in Catasau- qua . . . goes to all basketball games . . . followed Miss Jean Hecht inow instructor at Muh- lenberg Collegel as girls' Phys. Ed. teacher. P11 gc 20 Music . . . Mr. Alfred Reimschissel, senior and gunior band director married to former P.H.S. school nurse Evelyn Flemish Senior advisor at University of Michigan peppy music gives color and life to all sports events. Miss June Rose, Europe sightseer last year Senior Chorus director . . . her time is divided between high school and elementary grades . . graduate of West Chester Art... Miss Doris Schaeffer, art advisor to the Par-Key . . . on crutches for many weeks, but muddled through . . . graduate of Museum School, Philadelphia . . . one of her side interests during college -drama. Mr. William Swallow, art credits far and wide . . . sense of humor . . . his mosaics are being shown in the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art . . . nationally renowned as Pennsylvania Dutch artist. Librarian . Mrs. Marion Saul, Parkland libra- rian . . . formerly Muhlenberg College librarian . . . whether history, English, or who won the series in '28, Mrs. Saul is always willing. 'L ir, W, , - ,- 'Tli f 7' 711 .-::-1- flrflry. mem Homemaking . Mrs. Grace Podany, sewing in the Home Economics De- partment . . . spent last summer fighting off poison ivy . . . has charge of high school banquets. Mrs. Roby Reitz, seniors are tempted to visit her cook- ing department iudging from the spicy aromas in the hall . . . good things are in the making . . . came to Parkland in l956. i l Driver Training . Mr. Ralph Dorney, whiz on the basketball court . . . former P.H.S.'er . . . i958 white Ford driver-training car . . . The brake! the brake! put on the brake! ! . . . fiery red hair. Industrial Arts . Mr. Howard Hausman, Wood shop . . . builds sets for Senior and Junior play productions . . . man of few words but many helpful actions. Mr. Bruce Stevenson, Metal shop . . . J-V football coach . . . graduate of Millersville State Teachers College. Printing . . . Agriculture . . Mr. Donald Chattin, hosts Future Farmers of America . . . teaches all agriculture electives from tenth through twelfth . . . a typical outdoor man. Mr. James Lutz, mechanical drawing and printing . . cheerleading advisor . . . at all basketball games, home or away . . . boyish-looking-crewcut and all. Pagf Guidance Health The comparatively new school guidance program is designed primarily to assist students in solving their problems in school and to assist in planning for post- school life. Carrying out an expanded testing program, conducting frequent consul- tations with students, and providing advice for college and iob placement, all are directed to that end. Mrs. Olive Billig, director of guidance program . . . loves being a farmer's wife . . . How are you, come in! . .. interested in past records, present problems, and future ambitions. To maintain proper health standards, the Health Department conducts periodic health check- ups, cares for the needs of school sick and oversees the state-regu- lated health program. Mrs. Winifred Herman, A healthy school is Drs. Henry Guth and Dill Albright, the medicos of a happy school . . . sympathetic, but stu- P.H.S.-Dr. Albright . . . athletic medical director . . . dents can't pull the wool over her eyes . . . attends all football games-Dr. Guth . . . chief medi- arranges bi-annual pupil examinations with cal director . . . supervises the health program. Drs. Henry Guth and Dill Albright. Ijllglf 24 J as v 'gjs, Ensuring the operation of the school is the responsibility of the maintenance department. This in- cludes transportation of students to and from school, cleaning of all rooms within the school, and maintaining the school plant in peak efficiency. F.. 1. 1. 1 R 5,i'l i Maintenance Mr. Ralph Werley, Maintenance director.. . arranges bus schedules for all Parkland students . . . custodial staff manager . . . important part of the school system which the students rarely note. Mrs. Perma Baer, Secretary to Mr. Werley . . . Maintenance director . . . avid horse story reader . . . good afternoon, Parkland School District . . locker difficulties? Contact Mrs. Baer. After 3:00 P.M .... custodial staFf-H. Buck, N. Schneck, R. Eyer, H. Schraden, G. Baer, R. Eyer, and L. Buck. Their frontier covers many miles . . . Bus drivers. First row: D. Semmel, W. Kahm, O. Bullock J Stempak, N. Schneck and L. Oswald. Second row: B. Muth, M. Diehl, H. Dietrich, G. Baer, R Eyer W. Reese, R. Eyer, L. Mantz, R. Childress, S. Helfrich, R. Emig, A. Guth and A. Steinmetz. 3,-.--.iw W-- I VZ- ' ' ffl ,,ll L2 Mr. Elwood Krause, cafeteria supervisor . . his troubles are many -everybody should like the same thing . . serves one thousand meals a clay . . . re- sponsible for refresh- ments at all sports events. Mrs. Francis Necker, her domain - a 450 seat cafeteria... supervisor of cafeteria staff. Cafeteria Vitamins, Minerals, Proteins, Carbohydrates . . . M. Ritter, G. Schraden M Hagenbuch F Necker W Dorney M Wolfe, P. Brobst, H. Helfrich, S. Kahm. Not shown: E. Stoudt, M. Werley SIQNIOIRS CLASS OFFICERS James Wagner uses the ' gavel as Jim's substitute. Y if sg 5 S is ! x Aj , Behind the senior rostrum stands James Whittaker. Sue Beisel's accounts include the class checks and bal- ances. Recording business and cor- respondence is Jean Ernst's responsibility. A D V I S O R S Senior Class Advisors: Mr. Ralph Seltzer, Mr. Robert Wilson, Miss Anne Pharoah, Mrs. Ruth Wassum, Mrs. Carolyn Werley, Mr. Alfred Reimschissel, Miss Lorene Christ. ':il:,i.,' To EW x iygiwi V , Let's try one of the girls swimming classes. That sh0uldn't be much of a chore. Nancy Cox and one of the number one Par-Key photogra- phers make the rounds. 1- , Prlgff 30 John Bechtel Living as high os 0 fighter out of train- ing X 1 f K 1 Extra Curricular John Bowman The athletic man whom we deserved- ly call hero f Sfji fkliiwp QQWMYN ye s X 5 52-'JD ,Je w XG' Ygrxsby' SM Betty Adams Kindness is wis- dom Shirley Adams Little friends are great friends Richard Altemos ll yxjwk Takes short views, Yfxfbsfkzj- O gb -1 hopes for the best Q Y,19Jf3 JF 6 XC' 4- ,QRD 116C I Aren't we the artistic ones, though? Gloria Solt and Nancy Keener prepare an attractive dec- orative piece. Larry Ankrom iHear the voice the athlete Dawn Barnes of The blush that flies at seventeen Bernard Baer Friendship - the art of happiness 1,11 gr? 29 Suzanne Beisel Flashing eyes and midnight hair-a delightful pair Joseph Bergstem A cheerful hello that's Joe Mary Ellen Bloch Full of grace, force, and fascina- tion Activities Keep Us Gut ol Mischief 1 Earl Boger The carpenter is known by his chips Donald Bush Hold your tongues, ladies, l'Il be there Harold Buss Love 'em and leave em Barbara Christman ln her sincerity lies her strength Susan Christman Champagne bub- bles, so does Susie Page 31 WM M' W f . I - -ug dl My lb In my J - I I i at , - ir s cells rolyn rey My lui 7 ff' Charles Dell J Human nature l not change Nancy Cox Bewitching, beau- tiful and bewilder- ingv. They tell me that books are the key to knowledge. Dale DeHaven Cars to mechanics, ' like poetry to poets Bill Getchell and Eddie Murphy check out books from the Library. 3, .1 i 'T-may Barbara Drabic The baton - her avocation Donald DeRoner A hot time in the old town tonight Carol Derr 'In quietness is her strength til Daryl Rabert, Paul Frable. Lee Everett impatiently waiting for Miss it it Jam Trimble to finish chatting. 5 Maybe we should pitch tents for the Q X , .i ,.,-, .:-- v i lx Ronald Derr 'The taller he is the higher he can reach Sandra Ebert Jean Ernst hate scarce smiles, I love Beware the fury of laughing a patient woman Thomas Dolon Long and lankyg less and rare Patricia Egan Meet . . . the life of every party Lee Everett Men of few words are the best men Ah, do we have to go home? Another day comes to a close at Parkland. Homewarcl Bouncl: By Bus, Penny Fearing Born with the gift of laughter Pa 01' 34 Ernest Fenstermaker He is a sure card William Fiedler Not a 'friend for day but a friend always G Paul Frable, Jr. Every unch a gentleman 'Hail to the Joanne Frank who in triumph advances Wllllam Getchell Girls, opportunity knocks but once Dorothy George From little sparks burst mighty flames By Car, By Foot Terrance Frantz Rhythm is thy middle name John Geiger Hunting my fav gf' tx the old orite pasttume Amy Gainfort An angel is like youg you are like an angel Jean As she walks one senses sunshine and the sea Louise Greenawald BEL h aug away sor- row, cast away care Shirley Grammes Marcia Greenlay Rich the treasure sweet the pleasure She belongs to the universe of busi- ness Who says we don't accomplish a lot in the library? Arlan Mantz, Sue Biesel, Joe Bergstein, and Bob Hunsicker discover a humorous bit in the newspaper. Hard Work + Hard Play I Full Gloria Haas Always willing al- ways pleasing As upright as Allen Handwerk cedar Violet Handwerk A simple maid among her flowers Life At Parkland i The chances for a royal flush are lin 55,000. Don Bush brushes up on his flrstgrade arithmetic. Robert Hanle Sandra Harries A man of a thou- The very pink of sand notes perfection Martha Harrier f voice a ce lestual melody Gene Hardenberg Laugh yourself in- to stitches' . .W . -swear .es-X , md . i . mf M as x iii! QF ,, scggw v - - Q, X , 53 .em AN: so i . Glen Herber rly hair is an asset 'tis said Janet Herman If I rest, I rust Carolee Huisa Good h u m o r teaches charms to last Robert Hunsicker French class- his only love Kent Kemmerer 'His feelings are in Carol Issermoyer A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance Nancy Keener A su n n y temper guilds life Jeanette Kehm A daughter of the gods kai Joan Kehm A good spirit is real and eternal For the Red and Gray, We Will Fight Dale Kleckner A little nonsense is relished by the wus fzL. David Krause Equally as silent photography Paul Kern A basketball, a laugh, and a dance est men Ronald Kovach Everything is sweetened by risk as the sphinx Charlene Kehs t'There she sits, deep in thought X Fight, Fight . ,,,, . A. , is :EI i . 1 x .i L J Dennis Kreitz His qualities con- stitute personality Do you think we can get out of the next class to finish this?', Arlene Tubio, Nancy Roth, and Pat Slough pro- pare for the Student Council color clay. Mary Ann Kunkel Saddle you r dreams afore you of f- ride 'em John Knstofits Will engage in solving the wonders of the atomic age Bruce Laub As you sow, so shall you reap ,S W' fs. WM for WJ 1,4 fl if lnlf , 'M pfl Baby, itis cold outsidefi l . f QZD5 ttyl? law fl ,Ujlfl Dy J ,zflltp 'lk 'QI ll' ' rl 'll 'I Daryl Rabert, Bob Murphy, Jim Wagner,'Bi11 Peoples and John Bowman Carry on the traditional project of trimming the outside tree. Mary Ellen Leibensperger A horse, a horse, my kingdom for Q a horse on Peter Litchauer Tall, dark, and French . gk? Richard Lewis Smiles - to earth unknown 3 Arlan Mantz A girl, a ioke, and a car-these satisfy me Miriam Maron Small cheer and great welcome wl t LTA, A lll XJ Thomas McAvmia All good things come in Fords See, if it snows all night we w0n't have school tomorrow. Mary Ellen Bloch and Jim Whittaker are amazed at the amount of snow. Gail Mikovitch XJ QQN Fair and slim and - very trim Juoilith Qi , J James McKeIvey A yibosl-pill ' 5 Xl Printers are made Q! X y, meal' my 5 not born Q M X , L I NK l XJ X t 5 I xl KJ XX!! xg so - l -l if is 'Q t3 2? xXx ill tv Rh-V X x2 xl S 'NQ X S R cj? W W Q Xl Pngr' All -Sky S R' N x X51 EQ? - 1 Gail Miller The red-gold cat- aract of her stream ing hair Robert Murphy The luck of the Irish Kenneth Miller Betty Oswald Tall, handsome Surely the beauti- and shy is he ful answer Ronald Muse He who challenges science shall be- come great Magdalene Nemeth Merit wins the soul Carol Oswald Simple and witty and yet so pretty Annabelle Peter Petite brunettes are the spice A jolly good guy of life Dale Oswald l Adele Paranchok She observes mod- X eration in all forms Jo Ann Plarr Dance her ever twinkling feet Virginia Prather 'As merry as the day is long ,f Make it brief boys. here comes Chief of Police Moyer. CU U I'fl'gf' li All right boys-get out there and 'ring the bell'. David Reitz Gayle Price A witty woman is a treasure Page 44 Mary Alice Quigney Raven hair and pep are always desired Daryl Rabert Eat, drink, and be merry Ruth Rabert Listen much, speak when timely Dynamite always startles Jerry Rauch Relax, let yourself go - to sleep Donald Reitz 'The loud laugh that speaks the clever mind Dale Reuber An eagle in flight, he Towers above others Craig Reynolds Deeds speak for the Parkland man Dennis Rmger Arlene Rohrbach good She comes, she hands to culti- smiles, she con- vafe lands quers Evelyn Rodgers 'Tis the Twinkle in her eyes Robert Rodgers lnvenlion is the mother of neces- sity Bobby Yadush receives instructions from coach Snyder. Darlene Roth Nelson Roth Nancy Roth Often persever- ence in disguise Gerald Schmoyer The all -in - all of 'Marria e will be life--content Robert Royer He is all action and motion 9 your noose Donald Schraden Men prefer blondes as!-dwfe ff 4- fZ'l Lf hz- News, Noise, and Nourishmen X ,NUNL W Dj ,M Marion Seyer Few things are im- 'Humor is one of the elements of genius his I i V js W Shirley Schraden l i w X ii ro ll She laughs and , -Q! X James Schlmmel ou aint heard laughs and l1Oll1lI'1' YET laughs H-uniur' -an possible to dili- gence and skilI Phyllis Schoch As active as the woodland sprites In The Cafeteria Cu Eg L7- - Nay XQCVELHP .W 'vi' ORA ' s ok NA gjiii' fcovctj . - .N - V D4 if QA -J' U w rp-Q bi O' J JE Q AP' Q25 O ,wt O ,L. .' ff. 'DQ ,' 2 fu? - ff z eff? -zfxqfl-A CJNJ Sf- fb c7 4 t .J r E Joanne Sechleli' fa E- -90 NC- fad' 6 Hitch your wagonxffj pi .7 -U' f 1 to o star f O fb ew L fl 0 :IT -C' 0 U- 59 X. Q00 O5 if .L jf,fq?0.s 'JDJ NQQW JNOZW NIQRW we What would you people do without me? Amy Gainfort acting as a milkman. Watch your fingers, boys! Bruce Laub, Dale Reuber, Ernest Fenstermaker and Glen Herber learn Welding in agricultural shop. ,,sy?Q,i,z,lf4,l Acfivny To sua ,SL . N , b Af if Dip yi? X jf J 5 fp 53 ! ,e 4,49 j6i 0 GAALUUM Kai, ' ,f msfew A ' aff? W I, A Gloria Sol? Sensibility is power of a woman Patricia Slough For art's sake Duane Shellhammer h Elaine Snyder c spoils of nature MUm'S The Lucille Shankweiler Diane Shover Here is a heaven, Language her first day after day love, music, her second very Interest Stanley Smith can drow ony- -a breath, a alary, a castle A Gloria Snyder with her, sprung through- the year Neolu Steiner Sweeter than honey Loretta Stephens A clear conscience makes one so serene Carter Stern The car is a friend to man Jan Trimble Sweetness - the mark of a South- ern belle Parting is such sweet sorrow. Clint Trurnbauer bidding adieu t Arlene Rohrbach. Clinton Trumbauer Double Devil- ment James Wagner A penny for his thoughts William Trumbauer Ditto Nancy Wehr The sweet remem- brance of the lust Arlene Tubio 'Nimble fingers on ivory keys N 'lf xl w Ciao IX of it 'CY r X V54-7 K Q5 Qffiewdov ' - James Whittaker all his power bends To other's service, Ronald Wleand Quiet, but oh my! 'Good iokes Susan Wieder this girl's world go 'round h! What a friendly little get together. I senior high assembly program is a out to get nder way. ' 1 , 1 - - - nv 1 1 - x 3, 4 J fa '-. f' - ,. 1 Xu 4, J' S .-qv J V ,' K v- v I H - . x I 'glv I q .. J . I 1 ,.Q',-y Q 5-kc' Y -Q 1,13 , ., ,, 3 N-YN J xl, : -,' I 1 Z . If Q li. .ll P . d 'S -J 5 -w , - ' .'c -. V -i c lvly erlo Q Pegs, . t. JR, , , - Qs . ' w'. , v - ',, I V v' I C' I ,J Q 1 'vm f W 'i v of ' .5 ' ' I ' , 1 -. . ', J . .f g- 1 3. .as s- Q J - 1 - f Nancy Wilson has that mno cent look Q , Q I J - Robert Yodush Flee. of foot, light of heart Stephen Zwcrych My kingdom is my Chevy .ss W 1 Evelyn Billmcln In sports like gym and swimming, she's tops Illlgl ilu illllrmnrmm Nancy Creitz to that Unkiwwtviziitfdiid ln January 1955, Parkland students deeply saddened by the tragic and untimely death of Nancy Creitz in the school natatorium. Among her many friends in school Nancy stood as a sincere companion with a genuine interest in others. Her quiet and unassuming manner made her admired and beloved by her classmates. Nancy's departure was a profound ldssfto the Class of 1958. 'U'-ive-'vxybffvwte ' v.fw' Senior Activities Betty Jane Adams Route l, Breinigsville Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Shirley Edith Adams Route l, Breinigsville Commercial Course Library Club 2. Richard Ulysses Altemos Route 3, Allentown Senior Chorus 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Senior Band l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band l, 2, 3, 4. Larry Richard Ankrom Route l, Allentown Academic-General Football 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Rod and Gun Club l, 2, Archery Club 4. Bernard Raymond Baer Schnecksville Academic Course PAR-KEY 4, Senior Band 2, 3, Chess Club 4, Science Fair l, 4. Dawn Elizabeth Barnes 3335 Highland Street, Allentown Academic Course Science Fair 3, Girls' Chorus 4, German Club 4. John Douglas Bechtel Nefis Academic Course Baseball 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4. Suzanne Elizabeth Beisel Route l, Allentown Commercial Course TRUMPET 2, 4, PAR-KEY 4, Girls' Basketball 2, Sports Club 2, Library Club 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4. Joseph Peter Bergstein 3435 Highland Street, Allentown Academic Course Student Council 3, Stage Crew 3, Audio- Visual Aid Club 3, Photo Club 4. Evelyn Shirley Billman Trexlertown General Course Aquacade 4, Sports Club 4, Maiorettes l, 2, 3. Mary Ellen Bloch l7 Chelsea Lane, Parkway Manor, Allen- town Academic Course Student Council l, 2, 4, TRUMPET 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Aqua- cade 2, 4, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4. Earl John Boger 3424 Linden Street, Allentown General Course Dance Band l, 2, 3. John Arthur Bowman Route l, Allentown Academic Course Senior Play 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4. Donald Richard Bush ll8 Webster Avenue, Allentown Academic Course Student Council l, 2, 3, Senior Chorus 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, PAR-KEY 4, Chess Club l, 2, 3, 4. Harold James Buss 376 Lindberg Avenue, Allentown Academic Course Senior Chorus 4, Senior Play 4, PAR-KEY 4, Baseball 3, 4, Swimming Club l, 2, Chess Club 3, 4. Barbara Mae Christman 21 Street and Focht Avenue, Allentown Academic Course Senior Chorus 3, 4, Science Fair 1, 4, PAR- KEY 4, Girls' Chorus 3, Library Club 2, 3, French Club 4. Susan Ann Christman Route 3, Allentown Academic Course Senior Chorus 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, TRUMPET 3, 4, PAR-KEY 4, Maior- ette 2, 3, 4, Aquacade 4, Library Club 2, Class Secretary 2. Nancy Cox 1134 North 34th Street, Allentown Academic Course Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, TRUMPET 2, 3, 4, PAR-KEY 4, Acquacade 2, 4, Dra- matics Clubs 1, 3, Library Club 2, French Club 4, Class Vice-President 2. Carolyn Ann Creyer 2531 Main Street, Schnecksville Commercial Course PAR-KEY 4, Sub-Deb Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y Club 3. Dale DeHaven 1139 North 30th Street, Allentown General Course Charles Eugene Dell 1837 Ruth Street, Allentown General Course Archery Club 4. Donald Alfred DeRoner Route 3, Allentown Academic-General Course Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. Carol Louise Derr Route 1, Breinigsville Commercial Course TRUMPET 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Ronald Lee Derr Route 1, Breinigsville General Course Wrestling Club 3. Thomas Frederick Dolon 2001 Main Boulevard, Allentown General Course Fly-Tying Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Barbara Ann Drabic Route 1, Coplay Commercial Course TRUMPET 4, Maiorette 3, 4. Sandra Jane Ebert 1452 Main Street, Oretielcl Academic Course Debate Club 3, PAR-KEY 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, F.H.A. 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, German Club 4, District Band 4, County Band 4. Patricia Ann Marie Egan 3770 Avon Road, Route 3, Allentown Commercial Course Senior Play 4, Debate 4, TRUMPET 4, PAR- KEY 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 4. Pagr' 5 4 Jean Theresa Rose Ernst Route 1, Allentown Commercial Course Student Council 2, Science Fair 1, 2, TRUM- PET 2, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, PAR-KEY 4, Girls' Basketball 2, Art Club 2, Library Club 3, 4, F.B.L.A., Class Sec- retary 3, 4. Lee Eugene Everett Route 1, Orefield Academic Course PAR-KEY 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2. Maria Pendleton Fearing 4271 Beverly Court Road, Parkway Manor, Allentown Academic Course Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Science Fair 4, TRUMPET 1, 3, PAR-KEY 4, Library Club 2, Dramatics Club 3, French Club 4. Ernest Raymond Fenstermaker 1816 Helen Avenue, Allentown Agriculture Course Senior Play 4, Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling Club 3, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. William Jacob Fiedler Route 1, Schnecksville Academic Course Art Club 4. Paul Robert Frable, Jr. 6 Oakleigh Road, Parkway Manor, Allen- town Academic Course Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4. Joanne Madeline Frank 3036 Mosser Drive, Allentown Academic Course Senior Chorus 3, 4, TRUMPET 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, PAR-KEY 4, Maiorettes 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Junior Play 3, Aquacade 2, 4. Terrance Warren Frantz Route 1, Coplay Academic-General Course Caroline Jean Gainfort 1206 North 24th Street, Allentown Academic Course Senior Chorus 3, 4, TRUMPET 1, 2, 3, Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, PAR-KEY 4, Girls' Chorus 3, Dramatics Club 1, 3, Library Club 2, French Club 4, Aquacade 4. Kirsten Amy Gainfort 1206 North 24th Street, Allentown Academic Course Senior Chorus 3, 4, Science Fair 1, 4, TRUM- PET 2, 3, 4, PAR-KEY 4, Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 3, Dramatics Club 1, 3, Library Club 2, French Club 4, Class Treasurer 1, 2. William Wesley Getchell 195 Washington Avenue, Allentown Commercial Course Senior Play 4, PAR-KEY 4, Fly-Tying Club 3, 4. Dorothy Ann George Route 1, Coplay Agriculture Course Library Club 2, Art Club 3, Nature Club 4. Carl Gigler 1727 North 21st Street, Allentown Commercial-General Course Chess 2, 3, 4. Shirley Ann Mildred Grammes Trexlertown Commercial Course Science Fair 1, 2, TRUMPET 4, Junior Play 3, PAR-KEY 4, Girls Basketball 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, F.B.L.A. 4, Library Club 4. Louise Irene Greenawald Trexlertown Commercial Course F.B.L.A. 3. Marcia Vonda Greenlay 3740 Walnut Street, Allentown Commercial Course Science Fair 1, 2, Art Club 2, Library Club 3, 4, PAR-KEY 4. Gloria Ann Haas Route 3, Allentown Commercial Course Art Club 2, Dramatics Club 3, Sports Club 4. Allen William Handwerk Route 1, Coplay Commercial Course Student Council 3, 4, National Honor Soci- ety 2, 3, 4, Senior Band 1, 2, Dance Band 2, Wrestling Club 3, F.B.L.A. 4, Audio- Visual Aids Club 4. Violet Salome Handwerk Route 1, Oretield Commercial Course F.B.L.A. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Robert Vail Hanle 3401 Highland Street, Allentown Academic Course Senior Band 4, District Band 4, County Band 4. Gene Leroy Harclenberg Schnecksville Academic Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Fly-Tying Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Martha Ellen Harrier Route 3, Allentown Commercial-General Course Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, PAR-KEY 4, Girls' Chorus 3, 4, District Chorus 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4. Sandra Jean Harries 1 Beverly Drive, Parkway Manor, Allen- town Commercial Course Senior Play 4, TRUMPET 4, PAR-KEY 4, Maiorettes 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, Aquacade 4. Glen Robert Herber Route 1 , Slatington Agriculture Course Student Council 2, F.F.A. 1, 3, 4, Swimming Club 2. 1,11 g I Janet Louise Herman Route l, Breinigsville Academic Course Senior Chorus 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Debate Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Science Fair l, 2, 3, 4, TRUMPET l, 2, 3, 4, PAR-KEY 4, Girls' Chorus 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, French Club 4. Carolee Ann Huisa Route l, Coplay Academic Course PAR-KEY 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, French Club 4. Robert Charles Hunsicker 744 North Marshall Street, Allentown Academic Course Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Science Fair l, 4, Senior Band l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Club 2, District Band 3, 4, County Band 4. Carol Ann Issermoyer 24 Beverly Drive, Parkway Manor, Allen- town Commercial Course TRUMPET 4, PAR-KEY 4, F.H.A. 2, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Homemaking Club 4. Nancy Louise Keener Neffs Commercial Course Senior Chorus 3, 4, Debate Club 3, TRUM- PET 4, Girls' Chorus 3, F.B.l..A. 2, 3, Tri- Hi-Y 4. Jeanette Ann Kehm 64 Woodlea Street, Orefield Commercial Course Teenage Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Joan Katie Kehm Route l, Orefield Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y 4. Charlene Elaine Kehs 6020 Main St. Fogelsville Academic Course Debate Club 1, 3, 4, PAR-KEY 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, F.T.A. 4, French Club 4. Kent Kirk Kemmerer 3837 Turner Street, Allentown Academic Course Senior Chorus 4, TRUMPET 4, PAR-KEY 4, Audio-Visual Aid Club 4, Photo Club 4. Paul Henry Kern Route l, Coplay Commercial-General Course Basketball l, 2, 4, Chess Club 2. Dale Robert Kleckner Route l, Allentown Commercial-General Course Basketball l, 2, Chess Club 2, Wrestling Club 3. Ronald John Kovach Route l, Coplay Academic Course Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Science Fair l, 4, Fly-Tying Club 2, 3. David Kermit Krause Route l, Allentown Commercial Course F.B.L.A. 2, 3. Dennis Kermit Kreitz 2806 Main Street, Schnecksville Commercial Course Chess Club 2, 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 4. John Stephen Kristofits Route l, Coplay General Course Mary Ann Kunkel Route 3, Allentown Commercial Course TRUMPET 4, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Bruce Charles Laub Neffs Agriculture Course F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4. Mary Ellen Leibensperger 4 North Parkway Road, Allentown Academic Course Senior Chorus 3, 4, Science Fair 4, PAR-KEY 4, Junior Play 3, Art Club 2, 3, French Club 4. Richard Joseph Lewis 2526 Helen Street, Allentown Academic Course TRUMPET 4, Key Club 4, PAR-KEY 4, Base- ball l, 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 4. Peter Edwin Litchauer l3l5 Main Street, Orefield Commercial Course Wrestling Club 3, Nature Club 4. Arlan Warren Mantz Route l, Slatington Academic Course Senior Play 4, Science Fair l, Senior Band l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, County Band 4. Miriam Ellen Maran Route 3, Allentown Commercial Course Library Club l, 2, 3, Sports Club 4. Judith Elaine Maurer 2l North Whitehall Avenue, Allentown General Course Senior Chorus 2, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, TRUMPET 2, 3, PAR-KEY 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 3, 4, Aquacade 2, 4. Thomas Francis McAvinia Route l, Coplay Argiculture Course Baseball l, 2, F.F.A. 4. James McKelvey Route l, Orefield General Course Gail Marie Mikovitch Route l, Coplay Academic Course Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 2, 3, 4, TRUMPET 1, 2, Junior Play 3, PAR-KEY 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Knitting Club 4. Gail Elise Miller Route l, Slatington Academic Course Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 4, Junior Play 3, Girls' Chorus 3, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, French Club 4. Kenneth Charles Miller i550 Cedar Crest Boulevard, Allentown Academic Course Junior Play 3, Science Fair l, 2, 4, TRUM- PET 4, Senior Band l, 2, PAR-KEY 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, Photo Club 4. Robert Joseph Murphy 39ll Main Street, Laury's Academic Course Student Council l, 2, 3, Football 3, PAR- KEY 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Gym Club 4. Ronald Robert Muse ll2l Cedar Crest Boulevard Allentown Academic Course Science Fair l, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4. Magdalene Mary Nemeth Box ll8, Coplay Academic Course Debate Club 3, 4, Science Fair l, 3, 4, TRUMPET I, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, PAR-KEY 4, F.H.A. 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, German Club 4. P141 1 71 5 P P11 gr' Betty Jane Oswald Route 1, Schnecksville Agriculture-Commercial Course F.B.L.A. I, 2. Carol Ann Oswald 3931 Walnut Street, Allentown Commercial Course F.B.L.A. 3. Dale Arthur Oswald Route 1, Allentown General Course Senior Chorus 1, 2. Adele Jean Paranchok Route 1, Coplay Commercial Course Debate Club 4, TRUMPET 4, Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, PAR-KEY 4, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4. Annabelle Mae Peter Route 1, Breinigsville Commercial Course Teen-Age Club 1. JoAnn Plarr 2894 Reading Road, Allentown General Course Student Council 2, TRUMPET 1, 2, PAR-KEY 4, Science Club 2, Dramatics Club 3. Virginia Lou Prather 3302 Cambridge Circle, Allentown General Course PAR-KEY 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4. Gayle Gwenllian Price 26 South Glenwood Avenue, Greenawalds Commercial-General Course Junior Miss Club 1, 2. Mary Alice Quigney 3525 Fairview Street, Allentown Academic Course Student Council 3, 4, Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 1, 2, 4, TRUMPET 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, PAR-KEY 4, F.T.A. 2, 4, Aquacade 2, 4. Daryl Lucian Rabert 3340 Main Street, NeFfs Academic Course Student Council 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Science Fair 1, 4, PAR-KEY 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Club 4, Class Vice-President 1, 3. Ruth Katie Rabert 38 West Park Avenue, Neffs Commercial Course .lunior Red Cross 2. Jerry Peter Rauch 2845 Main St., Schnecksville General Course Basketball 1, 2, Rod and Gun Club 2. David Earl Reitz 1935 Custer Street, Allentown PAR-KEY 4, Fly-Tying Club 2, Audio-Visual Aids Club 3, 4. 5 8 Ronald Charles Reitz 6095 Main St., Fogelsville Academic Course Fly-Tying Club 2, 3, 4. Dale Edmund Reuber 9 South Whitehall Avenue, Allentown Agriculture Course F.F.A. 4, Archery Club 4. Craig Harrison Reynolds 3316 Lincoln Circle, Allentown Academic Course Senior Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Sci- ence Fair 1, TRUMPET 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, PAR-KEY 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Photo Club 1, 4. Dennis Carl Ringer Route 1, Schnecksville Academic Course Science Fair 1, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Typing Club 4. Evelyn Irene Rodgers 1310 North 25th Street, Allentown Academic Course Senior Chorus 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, Sports Club 4. Robert Edwin Rodgers 1310 North 25th Street, Allentown Commercial Course Senior Chorus 3, 4, Stage Crew 4, Chess Club 2, Audio-Visual Aids Club 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 4 Arlene Perma Rohrbach Route 1, Wescosville Commercial-General Course Senior Band 1, 2, Junior Miss Club 1, 2. Darlene Roth 2250 Main Boulevard, Allentown Academic Course Debate Club 3, 4, Science Fair 4, PAR-KEY 4, Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Girls' Basketball 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Sports Club 4. Nancy Jane Roth Route l, Coplay Academic Course Science Fair l, 2, 3, 4, PAR-KEY 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Senior Band l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Dance Band 2, F.H.A. 3, German Club 4. Nelson James Roth Route l, Coplay Academic Course Student Council 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Debate Club l, 2, Science Fair l, 2, 4, PAR-KEY 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 4. Robert Allen Royer Laury's Station Commercial-General Course Senior Chorus 4, Science Fair 'l, 2, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Fly-Tying Club 2, 3, Archery Club 4. ..1. 'N. James Edward Shimmel 1638 Ruth Street, Allentown Academic Course PAR-KEY 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Chess Club 2, Audio-Visual Aids Club 3, 4. Gerald Willard Schmoyer Route l, Wescosville Academic Course Science Fair 4, PAR-KEY 4, Junior Play 3, Fly-Tying Club 2, 3, Typing Club 4. Phyllis Sandra Schoch Route 1, Coplay Commercial Course Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, Senior Band I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 4, Girls' Basketball 2, 3, Sports Club 2, 3, Dance Band 4. Donald Preston Schraden 231 South Whitehall Avenue, Allentown General Course Rod and Gun Club 2, Wrestling Club 3. Shirley Marie Schraden Route 3, Allentown Academic Course Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Science Fair l, 4, PAR-KEY 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, German Club 4. Joann Marie Sechler 408 Main Boulevard, Bungalow Park, Allentown General Course Senior Chorus 3. Marion Seyer Routel , Slatington Academic Course Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Science Fair I, 4, TRUMPET l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, PAR-KEY 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Knitting Club 4. Lucille Newhard Shankweiler l27l Main Street, Orefield Commercial Course PAR-KEY 4, Home Making Club 4. Diane Elda Louise Shellhamer Royal Palms, Dorneyville Commercial Course Archery Club 4. Diane Marcia Shover 8 South Parkway Road, Parkway Manor, Allentown Academic Course Science Fair l, 2, 4, TRUMPET 4, PAR-KEY 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, German Club 4. Patricia Jane Slough Route l, Allentown Academic Course Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 2, Sci- ence Fair l, 2, 4, TRUMPET l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, PAR-KEY 4, Girls' Chorus 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, French Club 4. Stanley Smith Route l, Coplay General Course Art Club 4. Elaine Joan Snyder Route 3, Allentown Commercial Course Junior Red Cross Club 2, F.H.A. 3. Pngr' 5 9 P11 gr' Gloria Jean Snyder 1531 North 19th Street, Allentown Academic Course Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 4, TRUMPET 1, 2, 3, 4, PAR-KEY 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, German Club 4. Gloria Jean Solt Fogelsville Commercial Course Debate Club 3, PAR-KEY 4, Home Making Club 4. Neola Carrie Steiner Fogelsville Commercial Course Senior Chorus 3, 4, Senior Play 4, TRUMPET 4, PAR-KEY 4, Art Club 2, Library Club 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 4. Loretta Ann Stephens Route 1, Breinigsville Commercial Course Teenage Club 1. Carter Bruce Stern Kuhnsville General-Agricultural Course Fly Tying Club 1. Ellouise Janette Trimble 1431 North Main Street, Allentown Academic Course PAR-KEY 4. Clinton Leonard Trumbauer Route 1, Breinigsville General Course Basketball 2, 3, 4, Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 60 William Leonard Trumbauer Route 1, Breinigsville General Course Football 2, 3, 4. Arlene Tubio Route 3, Allentown Academic Course Debate Club 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4. James Wagner 3530 Congress Street, Allentown Academic Course Science Fair 3, 4, PAR-KEY 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Junior Play 3, Swim- ming Club 2, Audio-Visual Aids Club 3, Photo Club 4, Class Vice-President 4. Nancy Mable Wehr 1555 Main Street, Orefield Commercial-General Course PAR-KEY 4, Home Economics Club 4. James Miller Whittaker 5 Beverly Drive, Parkway Manor, Allen- town Academic Course Senior Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Sen- ior Play 4, Science Fair 1, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Typing Club 4, Class President 1, 2, 3, 4, District Chorus 3, 4, Eastern U.S. Chorus 3. Ronald Charles Wieand 2925 Main Boulevard, Allentown General Course Susan Jane Wieder Route 3, Allentown Academic Course Science Fair 4, PAR-KEY 4, Girls' Chorus 3, Art Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y Club 3. Nancy Wilson Route 1, Orefield Academic Course Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 4, PAR- KEY 4, Art Club 2, 3, French Club 4. Robert Stephen Yadush Route 1 , Coplay Academic Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Stephen Zwarych 345 Orchard Street Fogelsville Academic Course Senior Chorus 3, 4, Science Fair 4, Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2. UNDLMLASSMLN Class Officers JUNIORS John Drabic, President of the Junior Class, discusses last night's game with Vice-President Walter Donaghy, Secre- tary Elaine Snyder, and Treasurer Carol Hersh. Zi? wif, Qfzfbc C1540-Q. , 'f fn - ,0fvv1LfvxclAL.L 'f4.. ' MJ' c. 54-4, ' P15514-f 's i 44,411.1 FRESHMEN Barbara Beil, Secretary ofthe Freshman class, descending to inspect the Junior High Science Fair in the Recreation room, glances back to chat with Patty McGirr-Treasurer, Mary Kucharik- Vice-President, and President Alan Johnson. SOPHOMORES Glancing over their class ring order blanks, Sophomore Secretary Judy Kuss, obviously pleased, converses with President Bill Starr, Vice-President James Kuhns, and Treasurer Agnes Nemeth. JUNIORS R +1 S A N Q .av-f U 1 ...L ... MARLENE ALTHOUSE DENNIS BALLA TERRY BASTIAN CAROL BATES GEORGE BEITLER ERNEST BENNICOFF JOYCE BENNICOFF PAT BERNHARD CHARLES BETZ JUDY BOGERT JU DY BORTZ PATTY BOYER MARION BRONG WAYNE BRUCH SHEILA BURCHILL SUSAN BURGER JUDY CLASS BARBARA DANIEL TOD DAVIS DONALD DENGLER EDWARD DIEHL ROBERT DIEHL BARBARA DIPPL WALTER DONAGHY DIANE DONALDSON ALICE DORNEY JOAN DORNEY JOHN DRABIC WILLIAM EBERHART JEAN EBERT NANCY EDWARDS DAVE EVERETT JACQUELYN FAHLER KENNETH FEINOUR JANICE FIDLER SANDRA FISHER NADINE FOLCK LANNY FOULKE ..- fs X' RB if ? E 1 1 9' 3 'rv- .ff i f ' Qi -' gifs- - ' ran I A BOB FRANTZ I : A YW' l, .,, ALLEN GEORGE ROBERT GERMAN In Mgr . V. A.- 'lf DARRYL FRITZINGER : ., K :.. N Q Q 1 , R gi s SUE HAINES DAVID HALDAMAN 3 'S 3 GILBERT FURST 'fr PHILIP HARTRANFT 4 FRANCIS HEILMAN ' S JOHN OALOMB Q, If ,--. f ' ELLA HEINEY ill BILL HEINTZELMAN LEONARD GANTZ - 5 'cr' 7 Q BETTY HEITER A MARY ANN HENRY SALLY GAAL CAROL HERSH SHERWOOD HOFFMAN JEANETTE GAVLICK BARBARA HORWITH MARY ANN HUJSA 1 2--fI- Y ' P, I HAROLD HUNSICKER f., k JUDY JASPER A .1.. ' RICHARD GEMMEL f aff N.. 'T' P , - .ggi A x if 3 My I 1 , GWEN JOHNSON NICK KAVOUNAS SUE KELDSEN ANNA KEMMERER SANDRA KEMMERER 'R J NX, I CT' Sf? wwf J 'N if 536555 xggxgjiwik RONALD KLECKNER 'Q ' ROSEMARIE KNAUSS Q .1 DARLENE KNEPPER Lf MARIANNE KOCH A P.. ., 2, -1. - LQ Q - . MAH HELEN KOHLER MARY KOKOLUS JAMES KONDRAVY mv CURTIS KRAUSE 'QS' Q P M Happy Birthday Miss MiIIer JOANNE KRISTOFITS ED KRONINGER CAROL KRUMANOCKER JOHN KUHNS MARGARET LAKE CAROL LAUDENSLAGER TERRY LEIBENGUTH VERONICA LEIBENSPERGER ,I L. :'-: ,Q.L.-, GEORGE LITZENBERGER : ' iii' JEFF LONG +3 K, ROBERT LONG 'ba il DONALD LUDWIG RALPH LUTZ THOMAS LUTZ Q 5 KAY MAINHARDT ROBERT MARZANO 11 L -ff--M-D.- L : T 12 Chg 'T L: ...,,,,i11B 1 , J Q s 53 J: L K ! , , gf gl V A ,'. S i X E ' xi .C A 4 2 ,ff 4 Y f- Ssrxf . Q? S. if x env s ' A Q . . f ' Q . Ci , 4 ' 4 L ' X L x,,,f Nvf' gwv. I , 1 DIANE MECKES SANDRA MENGEL BARBARA MERKEL HENRY MESSNER LOUISE MIKOVITCH BARBARA MILLER DALE MILLER LESTER MILLER JAMES MOLINARO DENNIS MOYER LEROY MOYER KATHLEEN MUTH ANN LOUISE NAGEL DAVID NECKER LEONARD NUSS DOROTHEA OHL CAROL PAVLIK WILLIAM PEOPLES BONNIE PETERS ROBERT PETERS CATHY PLARR BRIAN PROCOPIO ED RABENOLD SHIRLEY RABENOLD JANE REIMERT DOLORES REINSMITH Some eat, others study .. ' wnsszxl pw, My ,Q Sm iii? A Q YQ . F 'K asia - A. Liang .: . 5 3 ., wx ,-,I - - fm ,QL .. KISS I we A-'51 iN L W? I 1 F A 17 . W 9 1 XL gtk HAROLD REITZ CAROLYN REX ELOISE REX HAROLD REX FRANK ROTHDEUTSCH RITA ROUSH WAYNE ROWE RONALD ROYER FREDERICK RUPP BLANDA RUPERT CAROL SCHANTZ DAVID SCHIFFER PAUL SCHMOYER JOAN SCHNECK JANICE SCHRADEN GLORIA SCHUCKER JOHN SCHWARTZ STELLA SCHWARTZ HOWARD SECHLER LELAND SECHLER BILL SERFASS WALTER SHIMER, JR. CARL SMITH ELAINE SNYDER HERBERT SNYDER RONALD SNYDER WAYNE SNYDER JAMES SOLDRIDGE ROGER SOTAK ,, ..,..,.,, .. . I Lf, ,, ,. ..,.... IX, JMX.: Yuri' RONALD SPITKO NANCY STANG PAUL STANG JOSEPH STEINER GAII. SUNDAY EARL SWEENEY RONALD TALCOTT ELIZABETH THOMAS TIMOTHY TITMAS CARO LYN TODD I thunk Id rather have the flu. ROBERT TRINKLE CINDY TYSON JOANN TZOPE GWYNN UHLE RICHARD WESTRICK MARILYN WOODRING SHARON WOTRING LITTTE 4t:.,::3i4., 11:1 I rf ECA I C! Sophomores . . . First Row- Sterling Geiger, Thomas Fenstermaker, Roger Stern, Robert Miller, Herman Rauch, David Workman, Richard Handwerk Second Row-Kay Reitz, Marvin Mengel, Richard Moyer, Bruce Long, Robert Metzger, Ellen Clarke, Sharon Popek Third Row- Sandra DeRoner, Diane Donatelli, Eleanor Black, Louise Shoemaker Fourth Row- John Egan, Dennis Michael, Donald Greenlay, Kenneth Rothdeutsch, Barry Boyd, Robert Seel ,'ff:,,-:i--V-:B First Row- Walter Schneck, Roger Bealer, Victor Smith, Clark Wotring, John It Danner, Gerald Nederostek, Gary Shellhammer L TV -A-- I' 2 i- 'TW Second Row-Steven Krasulak, Larry Oswald, Kenneth Turner, Richard Fenstermaker, ' Larry Sell, David Webster Third Row- Herbert Mohr, Wayne Strohl, Fay Longenbach, Janette Yazbeck, Daniel Medlar, Patrick Henry l l l QQ First Row- Edward Murphy, Richard Hahn, Neil Mengel, Charles Apple, Richard Bowman, David Wiessler Second Row-Michael Reimert, Jane Trexler, Lois Roth, Carol George, Ellen Holt, Judy Fister, Judy Kuss, Irvin Neiheiser Third Row- Betty Wirrer, Joyce Snyder, Gloria Baer, Joann Helfrich, Carol Baer, Shirley Frank Fourth Row- Richard Haines, Richard Simons, Thomas Beitelman, JeFFrey Heller First Row- Virginia Krause, Jean Hunsicker, Barbara Lovell, Gale Eichorn, Eileen Robert, Kathryn Weida, Jane Benninghofif, Alyce Best Second Row-Joelle Bronstein, Carol Sechler, Carol McLuckie, Jane Trinkle, Joan Medea, Barbara Baer, Jurate Viogas, Mary Alice Best Third Row- Kay Bloch, Ann lsett, Carol Lynch, Elizabeth Rodlein, Ruth German, Diane Haldeman, Rosemarie Ondush Fourth Row-Karen Koyle, Lorraine Guth, Louise Herb, Joyce Mutchler, Carol Heintzelman, Barbara Eichler, Ruth Miller i 1 , itll! I V, V341 .wir A, VI Ili, ,Lf 'L . HV Jijw if JMC f fwfzlfiiifuixi t- ,NZWJL ri VJ' vfl' F f ' .J1f fl -LL l 5' ,V ' Q - , g 'f ' ' uf' XJ VL My JI, N fag 'i x NX, K nw: X , . V L' ' X F Q as iQ . Lk w M O X wmv L ,- if X half I t L 4, ,' ' ge. J as-X T L L , f X U 5 li 0 Al I , fL.frv1i'W l ' J f i Lg! I K w F VUL ,ml 3,1 JI M' ti 4 f A ' if -, . A 4, Af. 'J Nl V J ' r 4 A If I, b yrixf? x N -. x ' ' A I ,, ' 5 , . 9 5 S ,J 7- 1 Q-9' . I First Row- Ronald Cleaver, Leon Lichtenwalner, Clayton S .X Bartholomew, Larry Reimert, Larry HoFtmah, 5 5 . as , Second Row-Doreen Trexler, Linda Petrash, Loretta f Georgiann Salash, Eleanor Stephens, Barbara V ,' Third Row- Barbara Schneck, Carol Shoemaker, Janet - , Rita Ross, Patricia Haberman I ', x Fourth Row- Marcia Leach, Mary Ann Miller, Carol Mikylychak, Fern L LL ' ' Fay Litzenl line Scheez BLK, if L xy QL' iw V of .1 wwf ' df ' L' V Crimp be , xj P f 1 1 , ,N M W L VD Liykklbmuwy fi 4 9. First Row- Sylvia Holben, Joanne Konapeyus, Beverly Grammes, Sandra George, Janet Konek, Roma Krause, Barbara Kulp Second Row--Diane Schneck, Patricia Marsteller, Deane Lutz, Judy Maurer, Jac- queline Schneck, Lynn Kunkel, Dianne Schwartz Third Row- Jane Butz, Sandra Goida, Sarah Muth, Radelle Lindy, Marcia Kona- pelsky, Annabel Cwitkowitz, Jeanette Seltzer Fourth Row- Anona Hendricks, Virginia Bailey, Judy Kokolus, Ora Samuels, Lizzie Smith, Susan Shellhammer 3 z Sandra Frank, Ronald Phillips, Filbert Grim, Ronald Stewart Lee Q M Lauser, Robert Wetzel, Robert Cope, Virginia Decker bu 5 -Cynthia Peters, Mary Trumbauer, Doris Bittner, Karen Snyder Linda Eisenhard, Barbara Corell, Doris Wehr, Eleanor Boger Judy Tyson, Patricia Beck, Gloria Fel- chock, Patricia Young, Gail Wehr, Kay VanEmburg, Sandra Solt, Sandra Derr Gerald Leiby, John Rechtor, Forrest Peter, Ronald Roth, Donald Haberman, Barry Hertzog First Row- Barbara Burrows, Alice Hum- phreys, Jane Schmoyer, Joyce Sturm, Rita Roth Second Row-Jean Leverington, Hilda Day, Bruce Kehs, Lucille Hrycyszyn, Fern Stuber Third Row-- Barbara Bobenko, Kay Men- singer, Paula Clewell, Linda , f Crisp W F? al' 'S-Us V Clayton Souders, George Schiffler, James Drabic, James Kuhns, Robert Platt, Irwin Schaefter -Donald Rehrig, Richard Gogle, Douglas Morton, James Finelli, Joseph Cincilla, Robert Miller Guy Rupert, Thomas Oswald, Harvey Bush, Richard Fe Starr, James Yeager 4 .- Q Y s Freshmen 5 if-,:' Q 5 Q ' 4 4-J 1 F ai, Q L! Mary Ann Backensto Joyce Barlip Thomas Basso Thomas Bates Jane Bear Janice Beck Mariorie Bechtel Ronald Bieber Deanna Beitler Lorraine BennicoFf Lorraine Bleiler Marie Blose Michael Bobenko Jan Bogert Kristin Bond William Bergstein Jonathan Bortz Susie Bower ' f t is A1 -Q' Y ,F -5 givin I :,l il. ,rEi,:, M :,li.:,k. , 'Lil llll ,M i X is K ' , rg . Fi? K . , 1 I Q V. ,J E -if Z Betsy Bronstein Michael Brown Barry Brown Leonard Bundra Barbara Child Mildred Chrin Patricia Sally Christman Sandra Christman Robert Clarke David Cox Daniel Coyle Joseph Craig Fred Daniel Dennis Danner James Darrohn Barry Flamisch Robert Forster Jay Frantz Wayne Frantz Janice Fronheiser Lynne Dauscher Shirley DeLong Barry Dorney Richard Dotterer Judy Drabic Mariann Drabic Susan Dreher Doris Dreisbach Joanne Dreisbach Jane Eklund Kenneth Eisenhard Barbara Fahler JoAnn Faust Sandra Faust Barbara Fre Carol Geibel i 4 'Adi 1 L 3 S . Follweiler A-A sg: W 'iisyvffi ' e I i- ,- .A -6 'J 5 X so X X ix ir L N. .ai ' ' X, .C .L 'R . , , Q X fx Y' ix Patricia George Phaon German Dolores Fenstermaker Ms- 2 'W' gym fs Ag sm. M ix ,. fs -ir iii? ' w e it 1 Q3 . 'V A r 514 ' Jw, '- ' 'Ng W , ,ss ' 5, ' in ,M m e William Greenzweig Allen Grim Sally Grim Richard Guth Ralph Haas Ann Haberman Harry Harrier Raymond Harries Carol Hausman Barbara Heilman Paul Heintzelmcm Darlene Heiney Robert Heins William Heins Diane Heller Diane Henninger William Herman Charles Hersh David Hollinger Theresa Horwith Alfred Huisa Jon Hutchinson Carol Jarrett Alan Johnson Ronald Kain Chell-Doree Kemmerer George Kern Keith Kershner Doris Kistler Gerald Kleckner Richard Klotz Dale Knappenberger Roger Knauss Franklin Knauss Judy Koch Janet Kohler Frances Kokolus Rosemarie Kokolus Carrol Kovacs Michael Krasley Dennis Krause Roger Krumanocker Mary Kucharik Carol Kuhns Martin Kuhns Ruthann Lehr Donald Lapp Thomas Lapp Alfred Laub Sandra Laub S' f ' ' A 2 'U' ,gg-:fig --im tf'1.Ki T Agl 'L t L ' 1,.,,,:, L X -4 4 Y 1 ' P ,,Q, I L 'L P 1 ,. rw was :., , ::q, I . 1 ' I . K 5 X X ,N X .A. A I i is-+L y X ,X B -1- v 'vt jaw! X J 5 , J 'i:':: : iir i L .,::E H 'ii' 5 'ttf'-f 5, ' 4 I s w X ,,., y 1, 'J f , ' lft Anna Sue Lawrence Sherry Leaser Penny Lehr Dennis Lentz Randall Lewis Brenda Lichtenwalner Bruce Lichtenwalner Mary Lichtenwalner Wayne Lichtenwalner Gail Litzenberger James Loch Gretchen Lovell Eileen McAvinia Jean McElmoyle Pat McGirr Judy McKeon Joan Marsh Joanne Marzano Carol Mead Norma Meckes Roy Meckes Robert Mertz John Meyers Theresa Mill Barbara Miller Kenneth Miller Michael Miller Paul Miller Robert Mingee James Mohn Arthur Moore Betty Moyer David Moyer Sandra Moyer Ronald Nederostek Barbara Novak Leonard Ohlinger Rita Ondreica Timothy Oswald Dawn Pass Frieda Peischler Carlton Peters William Phillips Sally Plarr Kathleen Quigney Barbara Rabenold Joan Radeline Joseph Reuber Carol Reehle Brenda Rehrig Marilyn Reimert Lucille Reinert Robert Reinert Richard Reph Charles Reynard Donald Rice Colin Ringer Ralph Riovo David Roberts Marlene Romig ' ': X.. f r':fXx X - K .. Xigew f X' JI L if f :,,. ,?:.,::s,s f is i s X X X X XXX X X , ' .. 5 1-1 Pt X .t SX - X Q.-5' r 3 ' x - S l is Jw lf? 9 X X.,,L X .W Y .5 'cz' ff If 'P' N X ,IQ X X YE' l 5 J Q- David Ro Ronald R as rg David Ru sm , il' .R s bd?-,:'l5 'Tix 'fm Y V, th Joanne Tercha Suzie Thomas Sharon Trumbauer oth Antoinette Schell Susan Schimmel Renee Schmid ch James Schmoyer Mary Ann Schwartz Faye Ann Schuler . Fred Ruch ' Ralph sen ' ' John Sell H, Kathy Lu Shimer Kiziizllll Joyce Rumsey I Judy Smith . Carol Simock Arthur Shaw 476 115 535 V- 3 James Rutz 1 E' Robert smash ' Carol Smoyer ' Frederick Snyder . A Dallas Sandt J Henry Snyder Judy Ann Snyder Judy Marie Snyder 1 I 1 :FY N John Weber Charles Wechsler 19 Wi ', f Carol Wenner . 4, Mariie Westrick R if .J cv R.:,..,,:., . ' 55 Barbara Wetzel , Q Phyllis Whitman 'ff' N Bonnie Whittaker Rig. -ti f K a y Wi I so n 'T Barbara Wiltraut Joan Wimmer Robert Wirslng Larry Wotring Lee SchaeFfer Sheldon Wotring Betty Yadush Richard Snyder Sandra Snyder Henrietta Stein sonata schaadi Z ' f , A Q 1 1 i -Z, Elaine Yeager F Eleanor Zellner Dale Stettler Q,-Y' i t fe A Dorothy Stettler - H ' Dj J V h Janet Stettler V E I I J ' ---- I LeRoy Schaeffer , K Robert Stoudt 'J ' c2gZrgQm?eiLE2E E ..,,V Douglas Stutzmcm rul R ,, .1 -r'V- ..,, ,y Glen Talcott Z .-,,. 5 t 'nl 1 it i 'S' f ACTIVITIES The leading student organization at Parkland is its Student Council. lt is charged wtih the responsibility of assisting the administration in carry- ing out an efficient and useful program for all students. ln its regular Wednes- day afternoon meeting, it discussed many measures which students felt would improve the school, and set up many activities for which there was a felt need. Perhaps the most ambitious plan was the organization of the school Wi store, where all sorts of student sup plies can be purchased. Delegates from seve grade who use rec Douglas Huber, These eighth grade delegates look over articles in Student Council s Lost and department. They are: Gail MacArthur, Sharfenberg, Gail Glasser, Dorothy l equipment are: Richard Fre TI.AA,-I In addition the Student Council con- ducted two dances, the Bermuda Hop, and the Sweetheart Ball, it organized a cheering section at school games, conducted a clean-up cam- paign, and two variety shows. Service to the community was de- veloped through the distribution of Christmas baskets to the needy. With the Student Council election having been conducted early in May, the i958-59 council otificers are already planning their year's program. Steacy, Peggy rimmer, Carol Linn Moyer, Robert Blose, Roth, John Bacon, Nora Sandra Horwith. Heintzleman, and Ed Kroninger .,l.1,V.,f,. R11 LAT! lY ll Senior delegates Mary Alice Quigney Mary Ellen Bloch, Marion Seyer and Allen Handwerk discuss plans for the Sweetheart Ball with President Nelson Roth and advisor Mr Gernerd Junior delegates look to the future as they prepare campaign posters for the coming election. Seen are Cathy Plarr lVice Presidentl Eddie Rabe nold, Gwen Johnson, Mary Kokolus Dolores Relnsmith Judy Bogert Bll Getting comfortable for hard work are Janet Herman, senior editor, Carolee Huisa, Pennie Fearing, Amy Gainfort, Gloria Snyder, Nancy Wilson, Ginny Prather, and Don Bush. The Par Determined to make their an- nual outstanding in its many facets, the members of the Par- Key staFf worked year 'round on a project which will be remem- bered by seniors and underclass- men in years to come. Under Mr. Laurence Moyer's direction many different yearbook ideas were evolved and put into effective use. Editor-in-chief, Jo- anne Frank spent the entire year Business editors Jean Ernst and Mary Ellen Bloch discuss business policy with Lee Everett, Nancy Wehr, Shirley Grammes, Mary E. Leibensperger, Gerald Schmoyer, Sue Beisel, Bill Getchell, Marcia Greenlay, Neola Steiner, and Lucille Shankweiler. Seen are sport editor Craig Reynolds, Dick Lewis, John Bechtel, Judy Maurer, Mary Ellen Bloch, and Bernard Baer as they reminisce about the year's sport events. LLL Hs, planning the 1958 Par-Key. Janet Herman is responsible for the 'fascinating new layouts in the Senior section. Nancy Cox and Jan Trimble have provided for the School Life section which has never appeared as such prior to Pat Slough, art editor, Miss SchaeFFer, art advisor, cuss plans for dividers Sandra Harries, typing editor, to see that Adele Paranchok, Greenlay, Carol lssermoyer, and K GY this edition. Craig Reynolds handled the Sports outlook with true enthusiasm. Sue Christman carried through an enlargement program in the Activities section. Jean Ernst and Mary Ellen Bloch kept the financial affairs in work- ing order as well as featuring a revolutionary advertising section. And Pat Slough with Miss Doris Schaeffer as adviser planned this year's clever theme. It was the hope of the entire stat? to present an honest picture of school at Parkland, keeping Activity editor Sue Christman, Gloria Solt, Jo Ann Plarr, Martha Harrier, Shirley Schraden, Magdalene Nemeth, Barbara Christman, Gail Mikovitch, and Diane Shover discuss layouts. the record as modern as possible but yet possessing traditional charm. .ssssskwmmysm Jan Trimble and Nancy Cox, feature editors, enlist the aid of Mary Alice Quigney, Jean Gainfort, Pat Egan, and Marion Seyer in choosing pictures. in-Chiefjounne Most of the hundreds of PAR-KEY pictures were taken by these boys: Kent and UdV'50' MV' Kemmerer, Craig Reynolds, Lanny Foulke, Jim Schimmel, Ken Miller, Jim Wagner and John Rechtor. The Trumpet By the time the first busload of students arrived at Parkland that September day, the first T957-58 Trumpet issue was ready to be circulated. The staff was highly complimented for its energetic summer work which produced an early newspaper, such a help to the incoming seventh graders. Two staff members, editor-in-chief Mary Ellen Bloch and news editor Janet Herman, spent a week at Penn State last June ata statewide news- paper convention. After completing successful subscription and advertising campaigns and embarking on a new venture, the magazine drive, the Trumpet busily pursued a journalistic course, improving with each new issue. Bruce Emig, co-editors Dick Lewis and Marion Seyer, Dave Weissler, Liz Thomas, and Kay Bloch discuss the latest sports highlights. Janet Herman and Pat Slough, co-editors indicate the mistakes in the latest issue to Jane Eklund, Jo Frank, Gwen Johnson, Diane Shover, and Lois Advisors Miss Kramer and Mrs. Werley discuss financial problems with editor-in-chief Mary Ellen Bloch, man- aging editor Nancy Cox, business manager Judy Class and assistant Jane Trexler. Co-editors Mary Alice Quigney and Gloria Snyder have their staff help proofread. Seen are: Magdalene Nemeth, Judy Bogert, Bar- bara Dippl, Susie Class, Betty Wirrer, Susan Christman, and Susan Dreher. Barbara Drabic, Shirley Grammes, Sandy Harries, typing editor Sue Beisel, Adele Paranchok, Neola Steiner, Pat Egan, Sally Gaal, Nancy Keener, and Mary Ann Kunkle comprise the Trumpet's corps of typists. Roth. E W W R Tc., , or t NNN Wise M x v? s, . Qs? l .J he 2 . Q 5 :..::,.., - 'Sm-. n ., . f T'Q : , ' TW-Q-.,, ' .. .. M it gc fy--cf- -2.1, .' -.Y -f wr NK r W. ,Q-me 'WX i National Honor Society Honor Society, a comparatively new edition to our list of activities, is in its fourth year at Parkland. Candidates tor membership are selected on the basis of scholastic record and service lead- ership. Highlight of the year's activities is the induction ceremony. At a given signal from the president, the members leave the stage and file out into the audience to top the unsuspecting candidates. This element of surprise makes the program an exciting event. The club keeps newspaper clippings ot its graduate members and sends letters of con- gratulations to students receiving high honors on the honor roll. This organiiation sponsors a token scholarship to be awarded to a grad- uating senior. To finance this award they sponsored a dance, Rock-a-Billy and a car- wash. Members and other students maintaining a high scholastic record are invited to the June picnic climaxing the Society's season of activi- ties. National Honor Society ofticers are: President Allen Handwerk, Vice President Mary Ellen Bloch, Secretary Pat Slough, Treasurer Daryl Rabert. Other members are: Lee Everett, James Whittaker, Barbara Drabic, Sandra Ebert, Jean Ernst, Joanne Frank, Shirley Grammes, Janet Herman, Carolee Huisa, Charlene Kehs, Gail Mikovitch, Magdalene Nemeth, Nancy Roth, Marian Seyer, Diane Shover, Eloise Trimble, and Arlene Tubio. I'41.Nr N1 Wayne Snyder, Bob Murphy, and Jim Seen finishing preparatory work for Career Day are Dick Hahn Whittaker total the receipts from the Bill Serfass, Bill Heintzelman, Ed Murphy, Bob Platt, Ed Kroninger, Key Club dance-Touchdown Twirl. and Walt Donaghy. Key Club The Key Club is dedicated to developing characteristics of service and leadership, and does so by school and local community proiects. Two of the most successful undertakings this year were the Oratorical Contest and the continuance of a bi-annual Career Day. Also spon- sored by this active boys' club was a dance, Touch- down Twirl, the March of Dimes campaign, and num- erous other service tasks. Perhaps the biggest event on their calendar this year was the Pennsylvania state convention held in Allen- town April ll, l2, and l3. lt was at this convention last year that a Parkland Key Clubber, Jim Whittaker, was elected governor of the Pennsylvania Key Clubs. The March of Dimes was given a helping hand by Wayne Snyder, Ronald Muse, Dennis Ringer, Nick Kavounas, and Dick Handwerk. President Jim Whittaker discusses convention plans with Senior members: Jim Wagner, Daryl Rabert, John Bowman, Dick Lewis, Craig Reynolds, and Mr. Moyer. Nelson Roth, David Wiessler, David Haldeman, Dennis Balla, Bill Peoples, and Lee Everett prepare to greet the next Career Day speaker. 1.1 we-me-..,,,, ' Debate Club Resolved That Foreign Aid should be substan- tially increased -this topic was chosen for the 1957-58 season of interscholastic discussions par- ticipated in by the Parkland Debate Chapter. ln scheduled debate meetings, Friday after- noons, advisor Mr. Johnson and his debaters ex- amined the aftirmative and negative sides of this statement and wrote their speeches and rebuttals. The club attended two symposiums in prepara- tion for the year's rounds of debates. December ll Muhlenberg College hosted the local chapters and Cedar Crest College conducted another on March l9. This discussion of foreign aid on the collegiate level helped the clubs in their season's schedule. Competition among the various schools began at Whitehall High School on March 6, Catasauqua was the host to the league March ll, and Park- land welcomed the other schools for a final, scramble debate April 9. Approximately one-third of the debates entered were won by the club, but the affirmative teams seemed to have the edge in the year's record. At their annual Lehigh Valley Debate Club formal three seniors, Magdalene Nemeth, Charlene Kehs, and Marion Seyer were awarded Debate Society pins. ' of X' g Co-chairmen Marion Seyer and Gail Mikovitch ponder how best to accommodate the league April 9 with Mr. Johnson. Library research is an im-- portant part of Debate Club. Kathleen Muth, Char- lene Kehs, and Magdalene Nemeth spend many study halls in this pursuit. lt Vfl t Mlm. Mary Ann Henry, Pat Egan, and Adele Paranchok pre- pare strategy for the forth- coming scramble debate. Miss Bellamy and Delilah are harassed by the persistent telephone. CAST Mr. Stanley Banks Mrs. Banks ...... Kay . ...... . . . Ben ........... Tommy ......... Buckley Dunstan .. Buzz Taylor ..... Peggy Swift ..... Delilah ......... Miss Bellamy .... Mrs. Massoula . .. Joe ............ Mrs. Pulitzki .... Sam ..... . . Pete ..... . . Tim'sMan James Whittaker Nancy Cox Susan Christman Nelson Roth John Bowman Donald Bush Craig Reynolds Sandra Harries Judith Maurer Patricia Egan Janet Herman Ronald Kovach Shirley Schraden .William Getchell Arlan Mantz Ernest Fenstermaker Senior Play Ngizflzer of Klux .Baden This year Mrs. Vivian Wiessler directed senior thes- pians in producing the comedy play The Father of the Bride, a play which was not only humorous to high school students but also had special meaning for adults. The story relates the problems a young couple encount- ered on the way to the altar and how they were solved by the guiding hand of the bride's father. The entire cast and those behind the scenes all contributed to make this, the last of the dramatic productions of the Senior class, a success that will be remembered by all. Kay, the bride, comforts the nervous groom while Mr. and Mrs. Banks try to help. 1.- Mi Junior Play: March 13 and I4 proved to be one of the most exciting two nights in the lives of the Juniors. For it was on these two snowy evenings that they presented their play, a comedy entitled, Don't Take My Penny, written very cleverly by Ann Martens. Direc- tor Miss Janet Miller, who had dramatic training in college, was largely responsible for the well presented entertainment. The plot revolves around a movie-struck teenager, Penny Pringle, who creates a panic in the Pringle household. The discipline problem of the children is left to Gram, who is the most stable character. Both Penny and Sally, the Pringles' most attractive maid, aspire to get the lead in Stars in Her Hair. However, it is a sur- prise to all that Penny's sophisticated older sister captures the part and gets the leading role in the play. N onif fake DMI! gnemzyn Breakfast in the Pringle household is not a happy family event. Greg tries to arouse Penny's iealousy by posing as Kerry's new girlfriend. C A S T Sally ............... Patty Boyer Norman Porter. . . Penny ....... Caleb ........., Mark . . . Mavis .. Lydia . . . Joanna . . Kerry . . Greg ........ . Gram ........ Monsieur Henri ... Claire ....... Elsie . . . Lucille ...... Red ......... Harrison Day . .. Prompters .... Student Director .Richard Westrick .. .Joanne Kristofits David Haldaman .. .Ed Kroninger .. .Carol Hersh . .Barbara Dippl . .Kathleen Muth ...Walt Donaghy . .Nick Kavounas .. .Susan Burger . .Wayne Snyder ...Cathy Plarr .....Kay Kern .. .Alice Dorney .....JeH' Long ...Lanny Foulke . . .Bonnie Peters Herbert Snyder .. . .Cindy Tyson , n v Trying outa new number are Gail Mikovitch lSec- retaryl, Pat Slough iTreasurerl, Jean StauFler llibrarianl, Miss Rose lDirectorl, Doris Bittner lLibrarianl, and Jim Whittaker lPresidentl. Martha Harrier, Carol Bates, Ronald Kistler, Jan Shellhammer, and Jim Whittaker re- hearse for -vifl f fy oY'p,.f wr ' I ki J' 'WC . JL. jf ' fi' .JC ' 'L Af. Af!! f ' rl' J .iv rf' - lf . Y, , . if A' 'al 4- . ul if ll., ,I . fu' I' l'r1g'r' 55 1 1 Senior Chorus Music hath charms that soothe-- per- haps explains the popularity of the Senior Chorus. The 67 members of the chorus under the direction of Miss June Rose, and assis- tance of president, James Whittaker, was always well received by the student body, the rich harmony of the many voices pro- viding a musical treat every time they per- formed. Highlights of the season included selec- tions at assemblies, a special program at the Thanksgiving football game, at Christmas the chorus blended their talents with the band to augment the Pennsylvania German Motif of the pageant, Christmas in Old Lehigh. Rehearsals began with enthusiasm for the annual spring concert. The theme was Music Everywhere, and included several specialty numbers Our chorus was privileged to send five members to the Eastern District Chorus held at Palmerton. The chorus and band climaxed their active season with a ioint banquet. At this event letters were distributed and Miss Rose award- ed a gift to the outstanding member in chorus. Altos, First row-Fern Litzenberger, Shirley Schraden, Betsy Bron- stein, Amy Gainfort, Jo Frank, Susan Christman, Carol Bates. Second row4Sheila Burchill, Carol Mikylychak, Gail Mikovitch, Jane Bear, Barbara Merkle. Third row-Martha Harrier, Mary Ann Koch, Darlene Knepper, Judy McKeon, Jean Ebert, Betty Wirrer, Joanne Helfrich, Bonnie Whittaker, Mary Ann Henry. Fourth row- Kathleen Muth, Fay Litzenberger, Jean Gainfort. Fifth row-Rita Ross, Bonnie Peters, Diane Gracely, Jane Trinkle, Blanda Rupert, and-Accompanist-Carol McLuckie rehearse Easter music. Practicing for an assembly program are the chorus tenors and basses. First row-Craig Reynolds, James Molinaro, Daniel Coyle, Herbert Snyder, Franklin Schafter, Dick Altemos, Kent Kemmerer, Wayne Snyder. Second row-Kenneth Feinour, Paul Frable. Third row-David Haldeman, Gilbert Furst, Jim Whit- taker, Ronald Kistler, Bill Serfass, Wayne Rowe, Bill Eberhart, Robert Wetzel, Guy Rupert. ll lm l Ml llc. Soprano Christmas Pageant partici- pants were: First row-Phyllis Shoch, Nancy Wilson, Jean Staufter, Nancy Keener, Rosemarie Ondush, Ellouise Rex. Second row-Evelyn Rodgers, Kay Wilson, Mary Ellen Leibensperger. Third row-Doris Bittner, Ann Nagel, Veronica Leibensperger, Nancy Ed- wards, Rita Roush, Susan Burger, San- dra Fisher, Dianie Meckes. Fourth row -Gail Miller, Janet Herman, Gloria Snyder, Lynn Dausher, Neola Steiner, Gloria Schucker, Pennie Fearing. Fifth row-Eileen Rabert, Janie Reimert, Shirley Frank, Pat Slough, Barbara Christman, Cindy Tyson. SENIOR BAND This difficult passage of music doesn't seem to trouble these District Band members. Seen are Sandra Ebert, Sandra Mengel, Bob Hunsicker, Barry Dorney, Bill Starr and Bob Hanle. HIE? One of the largest organiza- tions at P.H.S. is Mr. Reimschissel's senior band. The band partici- pates in a multitude of school functions. Besides the well-pIan- ned concerts presented in the Spring and the large part of the band in the Christmas Pageant, our football and basketball games were the scenes of very colorful halftime entertainment. The precision of their marching is a symbol of a fine Parkland band. Parkland's Senior Band at a final rehearsal for the Spring Concert with Mr. Reimschissel. Clari- nets: Nancy Roth, Robert Hanle, Barbara Bur- rows, David Roberts, Elizabeth Thomas, Dwight Everett, Carol Herman, Elizabeth Radlein, Wil- liam Starr, Louise Schumaker, Alice Humphreys, Fred Ruch, Roger Stern, Franklin Schaeffer, Bar- bara Child, Linda Roth, Larry Praetorius, Suzie Harries, Larry Bachman, Doris Wehr, and Renee Schmidt. Flutes: Sandra Ebert, Gail Glasser, Jean Gainfort, Marilyn Hunsicker, Carolyn Wolf, Amy Gainfort, and Caroline Kehs. Oboe: Bar- bara Eichler. Bass Clarinet: Jean Ebert. Bass Dance Band rehearses for the next Friday's Victory Dance. llllgf' OU -G my, V , h . . . . . a scene from the Thanksgiving halftime football show. Mr. Reimschissel, choir members, drum-maiorette Joanne Frank and the Band perform. Violin: Carol Bates. Alto Saxophone: Kathleen Muth, Sally Scharfenberg, Bonita Schaadt, Carol Heintzelman, and Gary Philips. Tenor Saxophone: Susan Burger and Bonnie Whit- taker. Baritone Saxophone. Martin Kuhns. French Horn: Karen Coyle, Alice Dorney, Diane Donaldson, and Carl Koch. Baritone: Sandra Mengel, Barton Friebolin, Albert Trumbauer, Ronald Roth, and Barbara Benner. Bass Horn: Bruce Kehs, Barry Dorney, and William Herman. Trombones: Richard Hahn, William Sertass, James Soldridge, Ralph Lutz, Allen Searle, Jane Bennighoft, Byron Stern, and Timothy Repp. Trumpets: Robert Hunsicker, Arlan Mantz, David Everett, Robert Ott, Richard Guth, William Eber- hardt, Robert Frantz, Wayne Lichtenwalner, William Heintzelman, Luke Wotring, Colin Ring- er, Carlene Horvath, Lavonne Henry, Frieda Peischler, Carlton Peters, Kenneth Reichenbach, Randall Lewis, Ralph Riovo, Phyllis Schoch, and Ray Dorney, Percussion: Larry Wotring, Robert Stoudt, Linda Haldeman, Richard Klotz, David Roth, Arthur Moore, and William Philips. Tym- pani: Janice Shellhammer. Glockenspiel: Rita Ross, Marie Blose, and Brenda Rehrig. 1 5 . 1 3 2 5 V s f 5 2 JUNIGR HIGH BAND The Junior Band and Junior Chorus under the direc- tion of Mr. Reimschissel and Miss Steiner respectively, will surely be superior musicians and songsters by the time they enter the Senior high for they are now excellent. The Junior Band provided some spirited ioy during those exciting basketball games along with the enioyment of being a part of an established organiz- ation. The Junior Chorus had part of the choral presenta- tion ot the Christmas Pageant production, adding the extra something which made it real to the audience. With the excellent preparation these iunior high musi- cians are receiving, Parkland will always provide good music makers. I I2 Posed on the stage are mem- bers ot the Junior Band and director Mr. Reimschissel. Clar- inets: Larry Bachman, Gary Becker, Kathleen Beitler, Gail Best, Mark Diehl, Richard Ed- wards, Dwight Everett, Phaon German, Nancy Gevert, Rob- ert Habel, Suzie Harries, Ken- neth Hauser, Larry Hein, Thom- as Kleppinger, Eileen Knauss, Randolph Koch, Thomas Lake, Suzanne Laudenslager, Yvonne Miller, Judith Ott, Janet Peters, The Junior Chorus soprano section relax after a Wednesday rehearsal. First row: Linda Roth, Harriet Lyser, Nancy Chapman, Valerie Bleiler, Phyllis Diehl, Nancy Hilliard, and Diane Frantz. Second row: Rosemary George, Cherry Bittleit, Kay Kunkle, Christine Hess, Carol Handwerk, Charlotte German, Janet Mullet, and Suzanne Snyder. Third row: Sandy Derr, Doris Moyer, Diane Grim, Patsy Johnson, Joanne Snyder, Carol Roth- deutsch, Jean Guth, Margaret Whiting, and Barbara Arndt. Fourth row: Joanne Hamil- ton, Anne Workman, Betty Stein, Carol Harrier, Patricia Decker, Judy Laudenslager, Bonnie Miller, Gale MacArthur, and Mary Kay Barnes. Fifth row: Susan Horlacher, Patricia Bachman, Sonny Donald, Eileen Peters, Janet Krause, Karin Lentz, Louise Klusaritz, May Schaffer, Susan Smith, Joan Longenbach, Francine Bolas, Sandra Wetzel, and Suzanne Thomas. AND CHCRUS . .. Larry Praetorius, Wendy Ritsch- el, Linda Roth, Theresa Schaeffer, Sandra Snyder, San- dra Strohl, Jeanette Tercha, Carl Warmkessel. Oboe: Yvon- ne Miller. Flute: Gail Glasser, Linda Gloss, Suzanne Hower, Marilyn Hunsicker, Elaine Schaeffer, Linda Shoemaker, Jane Smith, Sarah Steiner, Carol Warmkessel, Carol Wolf, Caroline Kehs. Bass Clarinet: James Kistler. Saxophone: Anne Bennighoff, Betsy Blank, Richard Heintzelman, Sallie Scharfenberg, Gary Philips, Bruce Smith, Barbara Child, Trumpet: Larry Altemos, Richard Bartholomew, Ray Dorney, Orrien Griesemer, Lavon Henry, Robert Hoppes, Corlene Hor- vath, Gilbert Keller, Robert Krause, David Kuhns, Larry Oswald, Kenneth Reichenbach, William Reimert, Buel Ruch, David Schneck, Timothy Sea- greaves, Robert Snyder, Roger Stoudt, Leonard Zimmerman, Luke Wot- ring. Baritone: Larry Muth, David Samuels, Albert Trumbauer, James Nederostek. Trombone: Norbury Brown, Robert Moser, Timothy Repp, James Rumsey, Allen Searle, Byron Stern. French Horn: Jane Dreisbach, Carl Koch, Robert Miller. Bass Horn: William Herman, Robert Clarke, Timothy Dauscher, Kerry Hausman. Percussion: Janice Detweiler, Linda Haldeman, Jeffrey Snyder, Thomas West. Glockenspiel: Mildred Hun- sicker, William Shimer. Bass Violin: Shirley Frank. Miss Steiner, director, poses with the alto members ofthe Junior Chorus in the bandroom First row: Tilghman Beitler, Candy Higgens, Janice Haines, raine Staufier. Barbara Holtzman, Pat Hoffman Susie Class, Linda Arner, Carol Heleva Jean nie Smith, Terry Eck. Second row David Best, Bobby Phillips, Meg McGirr Cindy Shotes, Debbie Ellis, Diane An thony, Anna Christman, Cathy LeVan Nancy Lynch, Carl Schmoyer Third row-Grace Mikylychak, Phyllis Mc Keon, Georgia Shepherd, Peggy lsett Donna Kline, Donna Albright Charlotte Wotring, Gloria Ringer, Harry Stettler Fourth row--Diane Gerhart Bernice Hermany, Sibby Apple, Terry Fox Diane Fister, Sandy Apple, Nancy Wot ring, Eileen Benner, Carol Takas Lor Seniors Jo Frank, Sandy Harries, Sue Christman and Barbara Drabic hold a confab with Miss Henning, their new adviser. This Bull Fight routine was one of several novelty spots the maiorettes devised this year. Maiorettes Behind the white uniforms and clicking heels marching down Main Street are those girls who have proven their ability as maiorettes in innumer- able afterschool practices. The football season arrived and the maiorettes displayed a whole series of routines woven around the band. Giving vent to their showmanship they performed in a circus routine and History of Music. With the onset of winter, basketball games were enlivened by their attractive numbers at halftime. Foremost among these was the sailor routine. Miss Henning became maiorette adviser this year and with her guidance the squad saw much progress. Without the appearance of maiorettes at sporting events the games would certainly be less lively and interesting. mmm., Harries, Joanne Kristofits Doris Bittner. The maiorettes appear very natural and attractive in this pre-game pose. Sitting are head maiorette Barbara Drabic, Sue Christman, Fay Kern, Sue Keldsen, Elaine Snyder and Joanne Konne- paeus. Standing are Sandra drum maiorette Joanne Frank, Jo Ann Tzope and Club Program This year our club program was ex- panded to encompass and broaden the curriculum of each student largely through the efforts of Mr. Floyd Ger- man. The student body found in the club program opportunity to develop new skills, learn new hobbies, enjoy new forms of recreation, and partici- pate in personality and character de- veloping organizations. F.F.A. - Mr. Chattin -- Glenn Herber, Pres., calls the F.F.A. meeting to order with Howard Sechler, Bruce Laub, Ernie Fenstermaker and Tri- Hi- Y - Mrs. George - Karen Snyder, Carol Shoemaker, Carolyn Creyer, Lizzie Smith, and Eileen Rabert are initiated as this year's ofticers. ,z lui F.B.L.A. - Mr. Rabenold - Seen planning for the May convention are, sitting: Bob Rodgers, Pat Egan, Neola Steiner, and Sue Beisel. Standing: Dennis Kreitz, Allen Handwerk, and Jean Ernst. F.T.A.-Mr. Kenneth Moyer-Pres. Gail Mikovitch presides over the weekly future teachers' meeting. Harold Reitz, ofticers. P1131 UH ' x www N. wi .W 'Nw w Sa i? 'MK if A K N fp iz ifw my W. R236 Wag ga . y A my-Q K , ww x flkflgu s b . , , .gmq lf ,miiliyla 3 W f 215, Lg iv Ebxxwg sk ,. Q 1 R Aj, in , 2 P w N Q .1 fif ?rk 1 ,, , KWVA ...ai 5 w EXW? E Wiw Q, n ,kv ,Q I ,lxf ,,1 5-:bl wlflfgf h,Z,Lv,a:niE itllly his Aisx a tx xl- lk ' V -wr . X gr ' W.. ,ami 1 xx' . qi Q K7 J- W ac Wai mm QR, l N2 SQ M ,Q wrik ,, QS 4 u..,R.,,Ngffle . 1 sf ,wa WM K x. Qs i 1 5 ei If ai-L in- ,c.. ix A s Q, AMX if by PQ- f Q ' x f1'fk?j L dh N W. 5 .. 21 ,B- W av if x Meigggi-fb? gfigw - 'Sain-+f-5 1 5' wash' 1 ' igsi rf If ff .4 ,Q pw, ,,,LMswsmN ATHLETICS 5 , 1957 edition of Parkland's Football Squad are a really strong and handsome looking crew. First row: Bob Bar- tholomew, Manager, Dick Altemos, Gene Hardenberg, Bill Trumbauer, Dale Fenstermaker. Second row: Lamon Snyder, Manager, Bob Yadush, Bob Miller, Walt Donaghy, Allen George, Ron Snyder, Tom Bowman, Manager. Third row: Mr. Eckensberger, Joe Craig, Tom Oswald, Ed Murphy, Wayne Snyder, Earl Sweeny, Ed Rabenold, Bob Peters, Mr. Snyder. Fourth row: David Cox, Guy Rupert, Bart Friebolin, Charles Apple, Gary Miller, Bob German, John Kuhns, Dick Bowman, Manager. Pug Varsity Football With thirty willing boys to start the fourth football season at Parkland, Coach Snyder and Assistant Coach Eckensberger worked long and hard to instill the team with a never say die spirit. The squad made a strong start by tying Nesquehoning. Unfortunately starting fullback John Bowman was iniured during this contest and didn't see action for the rest of the season. The backfield was Bill Peoples' and Bob Yadush's domain. Bob, quarterback and mas- termind of the Troian attack, played his best offense against Nesquehoning when he scored three touchdowns and set up the other Troian tally. Bill specialized in long runs, delighting the Slatington game fans with two touchdowns on eighty-five and ninety yard kickoFt returns. Up front what was known in the League as the Troian Stone Wall held reign. Heading this massive deterrent force were Wild Bill Trumbauer, Gene Hardenberg, and Gary r' IUU Mountain Miller. Other stones in this wall, Dick Altemos, Bob Peters, Dave Stephens, Walt Donaghy, and Ed Rabenold held the line. At the ends Dale Fenstermaker and Earl Sweeney were spectacular at snagging passes and with their smashing blocks and tackles. Thanks to our fine two coaches, Mr. Snyder and Mr. Eckensberger, and all the boys for showing us that winning a game is only sec- ondary, it's how it's played that counts. Parkland Opponent 26 Nesquehoning 26 6 Slatington 25 l 2 Nazareth 45 6 Hellertown 2l 12 Coplay 14 O Wilson Boro 35 7 Pen Argyl 26 1 95 rv 'W' I I 5 T' I f 9 nk f 1 K is H as x 38 -W' e iv at as V' Q A e P53653 vw 9 QXKLE-f wiki? iitxhfi F- 3 'ff 1 ff- r, K , N l Q X y ., E 1 R. E 4 in ., , S Q, . 4 A lb 2 1' , ,, x 0 . 5 Q , 1. 1 I A Q' N RQ T Q J QA f Q F Sf - . 4 Daryl Rabert dodges alumni Joe Nemeth as he goes in for a shot. Varsity Basketball Contrary to the experts' predictions, the Parkland Trojans fought their way to a second half championship, leaving behind a poor first half record. After defeating Coplay in the second half playoff, the Troians faced first half champion Wilson Boro for the league cham- pionship. Although the team was not able to shake the Wilson Boro five lthey had lost to this team twice before in league competitionl, Parkland finished the season as runner-up for the league title. The year's record was l4-lO. These figures are deceiving however, since a maiority of the games lost were very close and might have had a different outcome if the clock had run a few minutes longer. Clint Trumbouer and Paul Kern go up for the rebound but Dale Fenstermacher rushes in and ges it Enough about the record, what about the boys who comprised this Cinderella team? There were three seniors on the starting team at the end of the season although all six seniors were starters during the competition. The star of this contingent was Bob Murphy. Bob was on the all-league first team and was high scorer for the Troians with an 18-point average per game. Besides these laurels Bob set three new records here at Parkland. He scored 35 points in a game, made 24 straight foul shots in league competition, and had a 797. shooting average for the year. ln the backcourt were Don DeRoner and John Bowman. D was the Trojan ball-handling ace while John thrilled the crowd with his consistent scoring. Both these sparkplugs were solid players giving the team that extra punch when it needed it. These boys received honor- able mentions in the all-league balloting. Among the rest of the seniors were two small fellows and a rough-and-tumble redhead. The little men referred to as Daryl Rabert and Bob Yadush, were small but mighty. Daryl many times recovered the ball with his effective re- bounds, and Bob became famous on the court for his set shots. The redhead, Clint Trumbouer, besides being an active rebounder was the team iokester, always keeping team spirit high. Filling out the starting five were John Drabic and Dale Fenstermaker, both iuniors. These boys also received honorable mentions in the all-league balloting. With three iunior lettermen returning next year, Coach Wilson has a potential team which should have a fine season to follow up this yec1r's surprise team and perhaps carry Park- land further along the championship road. Seniors: Bob Murphy, Don DeRoner, John Bowman, Clint Trum- bauer, Daryl Rabert, and Bob Yadush. Record Won - 14 Lost 1 10 Parkland Opponent Parkland Opponent 51 Southern Lehigh 55 70 Nazareth 59 41 Central Catholic 49 68 Coplay 50 75 Slatington 61 61 Hellertown 54 59 Catcisauqua 63 85 Northwestern 43 59 Coplay 69 68 Pen Argyl 50 50 Hellertown 58 49 Wilson Boro 72 44 Alumni 63 78 Fountain Hill 49 Ong Bgb Q ig sstwsfmm, 23 is sz 'e Gun 'Om l e Op GY ' mls' 49 Fountain Hill 47 59 Bangor 49 81 East Stroudsburg 41 54 Coplay 52 65 Bangor 42 43 Wilson Boro 54 Basketball's dribbling ten willingly pose with their coaches and managers. First row: John Bowman, John Drabic, Dale Fenstermacher, Bob Murphy, Don DeRoner, and Bob Yadush. Second row: Craig Reynolds, mgr., Coach Wilson, David Decker, Clint Trumbauer, David Schiller, Daryl Rabert, Assistant Coach Ettinger, and Richard Lewis, mgr. Junior Varsity Football A winning football team is the product of skill and experience. No Varsity team can achieve success without a strong reserve to draw from each year. To supply this reserve is the chief purpose of the Junior Varsity team. Starting out the season with 28 active and interested members from the 9th and l0th grades, Coach Stevenson worked long and hard with his charges to produce a smooth running team. Most of the boys had little or no experience, but through daily afterschool sessions learned the fundamentals of the single- wing and T formations. A good heavy line and fast backfield soon characterized the team, which lacked only seasoned skill to produce a con- sistently winning team. Facing superior opponents, the boys nevertheless dis- played stamina and drive that next year will surely produce a winning record. Tom Oswald stops a Wilson Boro runner cold. Parkland Opponent Parkland Opponent 13 Slatington 0 l2 Hellertown l4 O Central Catholic 26 14 Ngzarefh 32 O Wilson Boro 13 Parkland's Gridiron strength of tomorrow! First row: Charles Apple, Ed Murphy, Gary Miller and Guy Rupert. Second row: Bob Miller, Dave Cox, Tom Oswald, Joe Craig and Coach Stevenson. Junior Varsity Basketball Future varsity boys devise ways to increase their height. First row: Larry Reimert, Roger Stern, and James Kuhns. Second row: Sherwood Holtman, Coach Ettinger and Bob Diehl. Third row: Herman Rauch and Ed Murphy. Fourth row: Jim Yeager and Herb Mohr. Fifth row: Gary Shellhammer and Bob Miller. Sherwood Hoffman steals a rebound from Bangor boys as Roger Stern stands by to help. With a speed and coordination that won them I3 out of I6 league con- tests, the Parkland J. V. Basketball team achieved one of their most suc- cessful seasons in recent years. Mr. John Ettinger led the boys through many hours of hard practice that pro- duced one of the smoothest teams in the league. At the close of the season, Mr. Ettinger seemed well pleased as he remarked, We have a lot of poten- tially great stars for the varsity team next year. The season was climaxed in a bril- liant victory over Bangor 48 to 37, to give them an overall record of l5 wins against 7 losses. Parkland Opponent 42 Southern Lehigh 36 38 Central Catholic 43 54 Slatington 35 50 Catasauqua 56 70 Coplay 35 62 Hellertown 40 25 Alumni 52 45 Pen Argyl 46 45 Wilson Boro 43 4l Fountain Hill 49 75 East Stroudsburg 36 44 Bangor 55 73 Nazareth 35 63 Coplay 47 60 Hellertown 46 72 Northwestern 39 38 Pen Argyl 22 45 Wilson Boro 5l 47 Fountain Hill 43 75 East Stroudsburg 35 48 Bangor 37 53 Nazareth 26 Record Won - l5 Lost - 7 l'11gr' llli Troianettes pose in their natural surroundings. First row: Diane Heller, Judy Kuss, Barbara Fahler, Barbara Kulp, Judi Maurer, capt., Judy Bogert, co-capt., Diane Haldeman, Chell-Doree Kemmerer, Darlene Roth, Marlene Romig Mgr. Sally Gaal, and Mgr. Jacqui Fahler. Second row: Coach Miss Ryan, Judy Drabic, Carol Lynch, Jan Bogert Marianne Koch, Mary Kokolus, Dolores Reinsmith, Bev Grammes, Carol Simock, Frances Kokolus, Eileen McAvinia Gail Wehr, Margie Westrick, Sandra DeRoner, Mgr. and Shirley Grammes, Mgr. Troia n ettes With high spirits and great potential, the girls started their third year of Basketball under the direction of a new coach, Miss Clodagh Ryan. 24 girls from Senior High spent many hours after school perfecting coordinated plays. Despite the fact that more seasoned opponents bested them on a number of occasions, the girls maintained the fighting spirit to the end. Miss Ryan is looking forward to next year's team which will undoubtedly perform with greater skill by virtue of this year's valuable experience. Troianette high jumping forwards Judy Bogert, Carol Simock, and Beverly Grammes go for a ball in a Seniors: Judi Maurer and Darlene Roth. rebound' Parkland Opponent 28 Emmaus 5l 29 Slatington 33 36 Southern Lehigh 39 36 Catasauqua 48 50 Fountain Hill 29 36 Palmerton 3l 2l Alumni 26 5l Whitehall 67 23 Catasauqua 33 60 Allentown 67 33 Whitehall 43 22 Allentown 47 36 Southern Lehigh 42 26 Fountain Hill 36 l lillgl' H10 I 1 1 5 rg 15: as xx - - B.. 1- ., f f 1 ' W-me - .. D I wx, .x mt, v'k TjlV 1 -is 2 -.I fbi! - s H . -N-f N, H-5 1 . , A dw Q' X W' ff' ,T 555555 34' f 'M X ' K i .41 ,L ,F :frail X 'M U 1 -L -'!l 1 , . n si gh A xx 4. A sa.. x 52, ,, W., .,. 'mf7W , Q M ff fi. s gg, , , ' ' wwlusz- 5. n Q K of Q ag X Q' NQFYMK ra' 3 ' - Q ' 'ww A , , A 55' A- , -eijhfqg , ess ' X 4 Baseball With the coming of spring comes baseball and Parkland High School was no exception this year. The 1958 edition of the Parkland baseball team was one of the most spirited teams ever produced by coach Bob Wilson. These boys always had plenty of fight left in them even when the odds were piled high against them. Forming the nucleus of this year's team are the three returning Senior lettermen. Bob Murphy was surely an asset in center field with his strong arm and fine fielding. Guard- ing the hot corner, one of the most difficult positions to play was John Bowman. Playing what has often been referred to as the most thankless position in baseball is catcher Daryl Rabert. Other Seniors on the team are Lee Everett lstarting shortstopl, Paul Frable loutfielderl, John Bechtel lpitcherl, and Harold Buss lcatcherl. This year's Senior managers were Bob Hun- sicker and Craig Reynolds. This years team was notable in its pitching strength and its speedy outfield. Seven iuniors, including John Schwartz, Lefty Snyder, James Kondravy and John Drabic pitched in to make this a successful season. April 3 . . . . .Northwestern 8 . . .... Northampton 11 . . .... Catasauqua 15 . . .... Slatington 18 . . .... So. Lehigh 22 . . . . .E. Stroudsburg 25 . . . . .Pen Argyl 29 . . . . .Fountain Hill May 2 . . . . .Bangor 6 . . . . .Hellertown 9 . . . . .Northwestern 13 .. .... Wilson Boro 16 . . . . .Coplay 20 . . . . .Nazareth Varsity Coach - Robert T. Wilson Asst. Coach-James P. Liddicoat 1st row: Robert Bartholomew, Ronald Snyder, James Kondravy, David Necker, Robert Diehl, John Drabic Barton Friebolin. 2nd row: John Kuhns, Larry Barto, Daryl Rabert, Lee Everett, Robert Murphy, Paul Frable John Bechtel, Harold Buss, Dale Fenstermaker. 3rd row: Mr. Wilson, Michael Riemert, Herbert Mohr, Roger Stern, Dick Fekete, Richard Bowman, Niel Mengel, Ed Murphy. Track Varsity: Donald DeRoner, Ernest Fenstermaker, Robert Royer, Ronald Wieand, Robert Yadush, Leonard Gantz, Robert Peters, Edward Rabenold, Wayne Rowe, Walter Shimer, Wayne Snyder, Earl Sweeney, Charles Apple, Jeff Heller, Larry Hoffman, Wayne Lichtenwalner, Dennis Michael, Robert D. Miller, Thomas Oswald, David Ruch, Guy Rupert, Irwin Schaeffer, Walter Schneck, David Stephens, Wayne Strohl, Dennis Danner, Alfred Laub, Gary Miller, Ronald Nederostek, Thomas Oswald, Carlton Peters, Dale Stettler, Gerald Wagner. Despite the loss of key lettermen last year, the 1958 track team had enough spunk and drive to achieve a highly satisfactory season. Featuring a fast team, rather than a heavy one, the boys particularly excelled in the track events. The three returning Senior lettermen were miler Bob Royer, pole vaulter Bob Yadush and sprinter Don DeRoner. Ron Wieand and Ernie Fenstermaker specialized in field events. Nine Juniors including Wayne Snyder, Earl Sweeney, Eddie Rabenold, Bob Marzano, Bob German and Bob Peters helped to make the season a successful one. The highlight of the year was the District XI meet at Pottsville on May 17. The team was coached by Mr. Snyder and Mr. White. April 9 . . .... Hellertown 14 . . .... Northampton 23 . . .... Wilson Boro 30 . . .... Nazareth May 3 . . .... Bethlehem Relays 7 . . .... Field Day 10 . . .... League Meet 14 . . .... Whitehall 17 . . .... District Xl Meet 24 . . .... State Meet Track coach-Raymond D. Snyder Asst. coach-Grant L. White Page 109 From March until May groups of mermards and masculine water comedians practiced their routines for Parkland s second water show Around the World in 80 Days Spectators viewed this novel presentation on April 30 and May I They caught a glimpse of France Spain Ireland, Mexico and Hawaii through the precise movements of the rumor and senior high mermauds and the antics of the water clowns. Miss Clodagh Ryan captamed the voyage of eight water ballets including more than 75 girls, a swim- ming solo fancy diving and a mock water ballet Costumes music lighting and scenery combined to pro- Program Love Makes the World Tenth Grade Go Round Three O'clock in the Eighth Grade Morning USA. It Happened in Monterey Seventh Grade MONTEREY Diving Boys 8. Girls How Are Things in Eleventh and Gloccamorra Twelfth Grades IRELAND Hula Dance Sweet Lelani HAWAII Clowns Fascination FRANCE Lingering Lovers SPAIN Mexicali Rose MEXICO Around the World Pat Egan Ninth Grade Twelfth Grade Judy Kuss Eleventh Grade Twelfth Grade A sys? , Wsi?i JI., wwf ' vm, , if '5! !s si? XIV my X rf , .W 4 'Q nv-d4'x Sw 'igffi 44 MM . Q as va -fl' , fu - sg . 1 'L .x 5 ef 3 5' its-n is 2 S Q2 The Athletic Managers Unsung heroes of the athletic world are the ever-present always busy managers. Without their vital supporting role, the sports program of the high school would be impossible. Without doubt the Faculty Manager Mr. Aral Henninger lrightl plays a key role in planning, organizing and executing the Athletic program at Parkland. lt is Mr. Henninger who plans the schedules, acquires the referees, supervises the use and purchase of all athletic equipment, and in close cooperation with the coaches succeeds in making athletics an integral part of school lite. Serving in a lesser capacity, but also vital to the teams are the managers shown below. Dick Bowman demonstrates 'football scoring rules to Snyder, Bob Bartholomew, and Tom Bowman. Basketball managers Dave Workman, Dave Wiessler, Craig Reynolds, and Dick Lewis comment on the team's foul shooting averages. Laman Active during the baseball season are Craig Rey nolds and Roger Sotak. c , Q if Sally Goal, Sandie DeRoner, and Jackie Fahler that more practice results in a better team. 'tx L L foil 1' I 1- 0 3 November was also remem- bered for the onslaught of the Flu epidemic which forced the school to close for a week of unplanned-for vacation. Before closing, the school nurse, Mrs. Herman had her hands full. The Annual Student Council Talent Show in November brought out many hidden talents, includ- ing the winning Hawaiian dance routine by Pat Egan and Sandra Harries. 'Sn -A. fem kN.,,,.. The highlight of the Christmas season was the Christmas Pag eant, featuring more than lOO ninth graders plus the Band and Chorus. The Pennsylvania Ger man motif nnculcated an lndigen ous symbolism which made the Pageant a memorable occasion The Annual Call-Chronicle Spelling Contest in February found Senior home room winners Sue Beisel, Nancy Roth, Allen Handwerk, and Gail Miller com- peting for the honors. .N ,.mu5.,:,, ,l.,..,w,.e MW 'S' ,-tv' Q -if--A ef -+A - ,mu ,. W.. . .. .. High drama was presented in April by members of the English class in the production of The Monkey's Paw , featuring Larry Ankrom, Ken Miller, Janet Herman, Ronald Kovachs, and Jim Wagner. A highlight of April was the Nalure Exhibit. Gene Harden, berg, Loretta Stephens, Elaine Snyder and Susan Wieder seem particularly fascinated with the live trout on display. l Career Day From the halls of Montezuma to the shores of Tripoli. In December, Key Club conducted a successful Career Day after extensive preparation. lt being two years since the last Career Day at Parkland, the student body found the day very interesting and helpful. The variation of vocational and college conference extended by local authorities in the many fields gave each student an opportunity to attend sessions of his interests. Mrs. Billig and Bob Murphy converse with Mr. Everett, conference speaker in architecture, between sessions. An auditorium full of absorbed students listen to the marriage counselor. lt seems that everything is under control as the Key Club boys gather around the reception desk to rehash this special morning. .ll 51 fa if gi gt t 5 25 E is i E 5 1 he se A W.. These fair ladies are Parkland's Yuletide pretties. Jean Gainfort, Barbara Drabic, Queen Mary Ellen Bloch, Nancy Cox, and Sandra Harries were the Snowball royalty at the Christmas dance. Valentine sweetheart Faye Kern and her escort Donald DeRoner appear happy after lgcgyle was crowned queen of the Sweetheart G n d Dances are a key part in the social life of any high school student. And Park- land is not remiss in its social obligations as witnessed by the many dances held at school. Two of the most popular dances held this year were the Snow Ball, at Christ- mas time, and the Sweetheart Ball on Val- entine's Day. The highlight of each of these dances was the selection of a Queen. A perfect way to start the holiday season was the Seniors' Snow Ball. The twinkling Christmas tree made a real holiday setting and Buster Peters kept everyone swinging with a bit of yuletide sprinkled in his selec- tions. There was real excitement when it was announced that a surprise queen would be chosen from the Senior class. The queen, Mary Ellen Bloch, was crowned with white carnations while standing beside the spark- ling tree. Be My Valentine was shown in the decora- tions, the refreshments and even the lovely dresses the girls wore at the Sweetheart Ball. The music of Buster Peters floated through the cafeteria. Parkland's handsome males at the dance elected the Valentine Queen, Faye Kern. She was crowned with roses by last year's queen, Carol Hersh. Pzzgr' llf . P Doug Decker, president of 1957 Senior class, oFfers congrat- ulations to Junior Prom queen, Joanne Frank, and her escort, Jim Whittaker. A year has passed and here they are all together, no doubt, reliving their Junior Prom. Even in their informal apparel, you'd know they were royalty last May. nga 118 Junio We could have danced all night, but darn it, twelve o'clock arrived much too early. This was the big night-our Junior Prom. Other high school dances fade into a nebulous series of memories, but our Junior Prom somehow remains fixed forever with every glittering wonderful detail. We had been preparing for this night-of-all-nights for months. All of our excitement was iustified-it was our Junior Prom. The pretty iunior girls attired in every imaginable type of spring gown, and their escorts, in striking tuxedos lent delightful color to the Frolics Ballroom. The moonlight and roses theme complimented the many couples. I' Prom A highlight of the Prom was the crowning of the lovely Junior Prom queen. The colorful crown of flower buds was placed on the head of Miss Joanne Frank by the queen of l956, Miss Jane Martin. Joanne, resplendent in her lovely pink gown, showed tears of ioyl The happiness of the queen's court was evident in the radiant faces of Mary Ellen Bloch, Joanne Plarr, Diane Shellhammer, Mary Alice Quig- ney, Susan Christman, and Nancy Cox. At twelve o'clock it was all over but it will last forever in our memories. We will remember our Junior Prom with nostalgia when in many years, we come across that faded corsage that was so alive that night of May 24, l957. To recall fond memories-this picture-exactly as it was Prom queen of l957 and attendants. Mary Alice Quigney and Larry Cassel begin the long trek around the ball- room. From the promenade the queen and court were chosen. PIIQI' Page CLASS Way, way back in the year 1954-a new group of students began its life as part of senior high, we were freshmen! . . . Since it was the year that our new school opened, we enioyed the confusion of getting lost in the halls and being late for classes those first days . . . As freshmen we split into the various courses and explored new subiects in prepara- tion for that day of graduation, which seemed to be in the very distant future . . . This also was the beginning of interest for us in school and extra-curricular activities . . . As cub re- porters on the Trumpet staff, singing in Junior Chorus, and playing in the Senior Band our class let itself be-known . . . Daryl Rabert and Bob Murphy were part of the J. V. Basketball team as well as donning baseball uniforms in Spring . . . Class leaders this first year were president Jim Whittaker, vice-president Daryl Rabert, secretary Jean Ernst, and treasurer Sue Beisel. . . . To round out the year, Sandra Harries appeared with the maiorettes as their mascot, Nancy Roth and James Whittaker received the coveted American Legion Awards, Joanne Frank was secretary of Student Council, and Nancy Roth became iunior high Grand Champion at the Lehigh Valley Science Fair I I O Most of us spent that '55 summer relaxing, traveling, and planning our active sophomore year. However, a few ambitious ones ioined the world of work for some of their vaca- tion . . . Come September we entered PHS as worldly sophomores, feeling on top of the world . . . Honor Society accepted ten of our class members into its ranks, and Key Club in- ducted eight boys . . . . . . Our athletic fellows invaded the football team, virtually took over J. V. Basketball, lBob Murphy and Daryl Rabert co-captainsl were part of the Track team, and caught those tiies in out- field . . . The girls not to be outdone supple- mented the Troianettes . . . Class leaders that year included Jim Whittaker, Nan Cox, Sue Christman, and Amy Gainfort C O C We were iuniors before we knew it and it was wonderful! . . . Our class officers, Jim Whittaker, Daryl Robert, Jean Ernst, and Sue Beisel were kept busy with our iunior year activities . . . Deep Sea Dip was a lovely dance with an aquatic theme . . . Additional Honor Society and Key Club members were taken from among us to swell our class mem- bership in these organizations . . . The Prom date of May 24 was one to be planned for and so we paid an assessment lour only class duesl . . . This was the year that Debaters discussed the farm parity problem, the evalua- tion committee from the Middle States Assn. accredited Parkland, and guidance classes were inaugurated for us iuniors . . . Many class- 120 H ISTORY mates participated in our Junior Play, Tattle- tale. We don't believe in boasting but we were creative Thespians . . . Student Council saw a classmate, Bob Murphy, as its Vice- president - Treasurer, Jim Whittaker attended Eastern United States Chorus, Nancy Roth took first prize in Conservation at the L. V. Science Fair . . . Perhaps the most exciting ioy in the fresh new Spring was the arrival of our class rings. We were the first class to have the standard class ring and felt quite distinguished because of it . . . After the excitement of our Junior Prom faded, some of the girls ushered at the Baccalaureate and Commencement ser- vices . . . O I O The halls seemed a bit lonely those first September days for the ex-seniors we had depended upon were gone . . . The dramatists began early to rehearse our Senior Play, Father of the Bride, this production echoed last year's compliments . . . School leaders were proclaimed immediately in the personages of Allen Handwerk-Honor Society president, Nelson Roth-Student Council president, Mary Ellen Bloch-Trumpet Editor-in-Chief, Joanne Frank-Par-Key Editor-in-Chief, Jim Whit- taker-class president, Jim Wagner-veep, Sue Beisel-treasurer, and Jean Ernst-secre- tary . . . Name cards arrived and with them a flurry of exchanges . . . December 21 our semi-formal Snow Ball started the Christmas season, and it really was a ball ! . . . As soon as the New Year blew in we iourneyed to New York City to tour the United Nations building and enioy a Radio City performance. The bus trip had all the appearances of a Spring outing . . . Outside organizations rec- ognized the caliber of our senior students when Jim Whittaker was elected Key Club Governor for Penna., Mary Ellen Bloch received the senior citizenship award from the local D.A.R. chapter, and Joanne Frank became Parkland's Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow . . . Arlene Tubio, Gail Mikovitch, and Mary Ellen Lieb- ensperger won gold keys in the Phila. Art Museum Scholastic exhibit . . . Basketball days this culminating year for us were tops! Runner- up for the league title is a fine finish, Bob Murphy's record breaking and the boys' place- ment on the League All-Star team attest to their performance . . . Spring came and so did the nearness of graduation. Those days were filled with papers due in many classes and buckling down for a last fling at our books while fighting off Spring fever. An- nouncements arrived and were addressed to all near relatives . . . Junior Prom was our fare- well to the underclassmen and those high school days . . . Baccalaureate June l and Commencement June 5 marked an ending as well as a beginning for us seniors. Junior High Jinx Each year a brand new seventh grade class floods the halls of P.H.S. The three junior high years are ones of growing self-confi- dence and greater participation in school life. Pictured here are some of the many facets of those iunior high times. Do you think we can learn all of our lines in time? Potential Trumpet cub reporters at Cramming for their first production are Nancy Lynch, Phyllis McKeon, Carol Heleva, Betsy Bronstein, and Anne Bennighotif. ----ii 3 work. Cathy Cassel, Jim Krause, Jana Smith and David Best look over their handi- Basic rudiments of the Cha Cha Cha wgrk, The Junior Dance Club seems to be having CI gala time. It is plain to see that Michelangelo has nothing on this arty gathering. Virginia Schwartz, .lon Hutchinson, Norbury Brown, Thomas Lake, and linda Roth put the finishing touches on their tiles. Page' 121 .LNQN IN FL AT Am. You never know how much work it Red and gray Sf,-eame,-5 brighten l'CkeS Until you start doing ity, Ann up U room, donlf you fl-link? Hoberman takes o loving look at her ' entry in the Junior High Science Fair. The next word is . . . At the Late again, Mr. Tubio! Mr. Tubio's homeroom studies comfortably while waiting for him to arrive in the morning. 1,llg'l? 122 One of the iunior high classes looks very busy even while celebrating color day. '--- 'r' ' a '-'fr -- 'r '-W '- Who says we need elevators in this school? Laman Snyder teaches the Senior High kids how to get from class to class in three minutes. In what category can you find a book about Abraham Lincoln? Mrs. Saul returns test papers to one of her seventh grade library classes. law- 1 Page 124 ii,-,gvpp K- sv , n,-,.ns1 - , ,gcc Y, , 4 Zfeafdlaatcooa Bob Hanle's friendly ioking manner . . . Carol Oswald with her long hair . . . Bob Murphy's ability on the basketball court . . . Nancy Cox's all-year 'round tan . . . Daryl Rabert's crewcut . . . Gayle Price's companion - her car . . .Earl Boger's insatiable appetite in class . . . JoAnn PIarr's ever-ready conversations in class . . . Tom McAvinia's interest in hot-rods . . . Arlene Tubio's tremendous ability at the piano . . . Richard Altemos with his blond hair . . . Gloria Snyder with her uncanny scientific know-how . . . Ken Miller and his interest in school. . . . Sandy Harries' superb typing ability. nda4e444ll4me!qumemZefz.., Craig Reynolds' liberal interpretation of traffic laws . . . Bob Royer's tumbling ability . . . Carter Stern's hesitancy in turning in his report card . . . Mary Leib- ensperger's interest in horses . . . Bob Rodgers' work back stage . . . Amy and Jean Gainfort forever disagreeing with one another . . . Bob Hunsicker's ability at the Trumpet . . . Pat Slough's ability in Art . . . Ron Derr's quiet nature . . . Gail Miller's million freckles . . . Donald Bush and his struggle to pass Special Math . . . Carolee Huisa's nail polish . . . thin man Tom Dolon . . . Lynn Billman's admiration for Roland . . . Mary Alice Quigney's unusual ability in getting out of study hall . . . Larry Ankrom's hesitancy in answering in P.D. Class, nor will we ever forget Nelson Roth and his iokes. 1 N 1 2 0 FREEMAN? DAHRY 'I3TH AND GREEN STREETS ALLENTOWN HEmlock 4-9666 First stop in the cafeteria lunch line is milk - Freeman's of course. To Arlan Mantz and lanet Herman the red and white Freeman's milk carton symbolizes double-rich quality milk. Freeman's Dairy is noted in the Lehigh Valley tor the care and the skill with which they prepare milk products. For milk that is Best by Test it's Freemans! ugf' l2n ,,. an I .. . ,. .,. ..,, ..,. ...- aw' E ... ,. X.. U O' M.. ,,:. WZ... Lg, fn., 'i vi, i 'A , YEQM PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 2100 LINDEN STREET ALLENTOWN HEmlock 3-3236 Pepsi-Cola, the light refreshment. lean Gainfort and Bob Hanle seem to be enjoying this delicious soda at one of the many local Pepsi-Cola dispensers. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company also manufactures the complete line ot Berry Beverages, which are available in eight ounce, ten ounce, or quart size bottles. Next time you're thirsty pick up a Pepsi! sw VA zu: I is M, 9 .q V ,W N T Qi: 5 R 3 Q X if . , 3 1 fi as ' . ff? ' T fi ,p ' X X 1 3 l p sk s ' , sg fs A1534 5 ii . xmvp ' I I sg x 1 ' fg- X ' up MERCH LI S . 4A A Q ., T 4 . . at T 51:3:3:g:g:g:5:5:5:g:g:g:-:g:-:1:f:-:-:-1955-:,:-:Az-:-:g:-: 2-2:-: :-:g:g:1:- 702 HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN BRANCHES Tilghman Street at Ridge Avenue N. 7th Street at Penn Fruit Lehigh Street at Food Fair Parkland Seniors lean Gainfort cmd Nancy Cox receive a first hand lesson on the virtues of thrift from Ray D. Miller Cseatedl cmd Henry C. Wagner, assistant vice presidents of Merchants National Bank of Allentown. Your savings pave the Way through every important step in life. Start saving right now. Whether it be for college, marraige, a financial cushion, or other things you want, a savings account at Merchants National will come in mighty handy. Besides it's fun to watch your sav- ings grow at Merchants National where your money earns ZW interest, compounded semi- annually. You'll find it Worth-while to open an account now. VHLAGE INN 4140 Tilghman Street Allentown EXpress 5-2422 A favorite spot after dances is the Village Inn known for its congenial atmosphere and fine foods. Iudy Maurer, Craig Reynolds, Sue Beisel, and Paul Frable are ordering from the Inn's large selection of Pennsylvania Dutch cooking. The Hathskeller provides plenty of room for banquets and parties. MTTER N YOST COMPANY 1411 CHEW STREET ALLENTOWN HEmlock 4-6228 Shirley Grammes and Carol Oswald get ready for a ride in the car of the future-a DeSoto. Every one knows that these Ritter 6. Yost '58 cars are easy to handle and among the safest on the road. If it's a DeSoto or Plymouth see Ritter 6: Yost for the best buy and the iinest service. Huruld Stephens Company 414 North Fulton Street Allentown HEmIock 4-9355 Perhaps the best known Wholesale food distributors is Harold Stephens Company. One of its many customers is Parkland's cafeteria. Mr. Krause selects the can- ned food to be served at lunch time from a Harold Stephens salesman who in turn insures us of prompt delivery and quality products. time . . V t. .iq ig: , iyii we If-t Qty AllEN PRODUCTS R. D. 3 Allentown EXpress 5-2091 Bob Hunsicker knows what is the best dog tood to give his dog -ALPO. These pet foods, made by Allen Products, con- tain 1002 meat and can be purchased in the area food stores. Your clog craves an all meat diet-feed him ALPO. Bl0CH'S HOBBY SHOD 22 North 8th Street Allentown HEmIock 2-9995 Mary Ellen Bloch and alum- nus Dick James seem to be very interested in the HO gauge track Mr. Bloch is show- ing them. Bloch's, although specializing in selling and servicing HO trains, carries a varied line of hobbies and crafts. Be certain to visit Bloch's for all your hobby needs! WY Y f -lg ,fllluzztozmz School of Uomnctologfy 506 Hamilton Street Allentown HEmlock 2-5302 Upon graduation from this beauty school, Cosmetologists have the advan- tage ot travel in their work-ocean liners, foreign cities, and even Holly- wood. Patricia Egan and Sandra Harries are just realizing that here Beauty is Big Business. CALL-CHRONICLE lOl NORTH 6TH STREET ALLENTOWN HEmlock 3-4241 It it happens locally, in the state, or nationally, you'll find it reported concisely, accurately in the Call-Chronicle's three great Newspapers: The Morning Call, Evening Chronicle, Sunday Call-Chronicle. Ginny Prather and Patricia Egan are especially interested in the type setting of the Young Modems page. if slr. ai if fegvs. 1, M.. . 'Qvb ' big - sc LAMAN SNYDER Neffs POrter 7-3174 Kent Kemmerer is busily discussing with Laman Snyder and his son the many types of floor covering available here. For expert workmanship in linoleum and plastic tile, Laman Snyder is the man to see. lEIBENSDEl2GLl2'S LUMBEI2 YARD Chapmans Route 22 R. D. 'l, Wescosville EXpress 5-2039 For the do-it-yourself fan, Leibensperger's has the ma- terials you want. Here can be found lumber, hardware, and building supplies. Sandra Harries and Mary Ellen Leibensperger are fas- cinated by the new piece of hardware Mr. Leibensperger has just received. HARTAN'S SALES 8g SERVICE 1318 WALNUT STREET I ALLENTOWN HE 4-0380 These commercial students: Dale Oswald, Marcia Greenlay, cmd Stanley Smith know that for excellent business machines and service Hartan's is the place to go. Students entering college will be glad to know that they can find all makes portables as well as the new Smith-Corona electrics. See Hartan's for the widest selection of business machines and typewriters in the Lehigh Valley. FOGELSVILLE NATIONAL BANK Fogelsville Pennsylvania EXpress 5-2442 Susan Christman has just completed her Christmas Club Savings Form at Lehigh Coun- ty's busiest rural bank. She has decided this is the best way to save for Christmas shopping. JOSEPH I. HAINES 3602 Hamilton Street Allentown HEmIock 5-9586 A point for any future house- wife to remember-Ioseph I. Haines has on display in his showroom the leading house- hold appliances. Evening shop- ping hours allow the leisurely purchase of Hotpoint, Maytag, Westinghouse, and Philco prod- ucts. Buy the better and be served the best. HOLLAND'S GULF STATION MAIN STREET SCHNECKSVILLE Paul Kern is taking advantage of the Gulf products and excellent service available at Holland's in Schnecksville. Featuring lubrication, oil-changing, carwashing, tires, and batteries has given Holland's the reputation for thoroughness. t W ' llulw' jay blllllIUS 209 North Seventh Street Allentown HE 2-2820 Specializing in school and and college photography, the Peter lay Studios in Allentown has gained the reputation for the best in modern photogra- phy. Pictures are a lasting gift for they live forever, and at Peter Iay's your portrait will be created in the finest artistry. DAHL MOTOR COMPANY 12th 8. Hamilton, 18th 8. Tilghman Allentown HE 3-5231 Louise Greenawald and Arlene Rohrbach are impressed by the dashboard of the '58 Ford Fairlane convertible. Here, at Dahl Motors, the complete Ford line is their specialty. No matter what the weather, cars are on display in Dahl's indoor car center at 18th 6: Tilghman. Now is the time to deal with Dahl. LAUDENSLAGER GULF SGLAR HEAT this C. J. LAUDENSLAGER AND SON Route 1, Orefield EX 5-2338 Since 1915 residents of the Lehigh Valley have received the best of service and quality products in plumbing and heating from Mr. Laudenslager. Since 1949, Mr. Laudenslager has been joined by his son to make a perfect team to supply you with all your heating needs. Two modern trucks will supply you with the famous dependable Gulf Solar Heat, with 24 hour service. ln addition, installation and service of Crane and American Standard heating and plumbing fixtures is their specialty. For Myers water systems also, Mr. Laudenslager and Son will take care of your needs. NEFFS FARM EQUIPMENT Neffs, Penna. Area residents know that the best farm, industrial, garden and lawn equipment is purchased from Neffs Farm Equipment. At this establishment can also be found a modern service department with factory trained personnel backed by modern shop equipment to insure the best in service, too. Displayed in the photograph are some of the many quality products to be found at Neffs Farm Equipment, including Farmall and Ferguson Tractors, Case-Terratrae industrial equipment, Cub-Farmall and Wheelhorse garden tractors, lacobsen Springfield and Robertson Power mowers, and hardware supplies. , ,,,,r...... ' ian- ,,.,.-A limp, ,,., ,,, ,,--.agp-..,, FENSTERMAKER 8g SCHREINER Fogelsville EX 5-2822 For quality jewelry the place to shop is Fenstermaker and Schreiner's in Fogelsville. Both Mr. Fenstermaker and Mr. Schreiner are graduate gem- ologists and are therefore fully qualified to sell and appraise diamonds and other jewelry. Iames Schimmel is attracted by one of the many excellent Hamilton watches. For a complete selection of watches, bands, bracelets, silver, diamonds, and jewelry, Fenstermaker G Schreiner assure you of satisfaction plus. ,.,,,,...,..,,a..,-....,....--W... ,Jef 'NH,,.,,....-A ,,.,--4-rr---O'-M s... ,,,.,----- QJH--nv... .,.fM-,..iwT,..s , ,nit ff, -. PAUL H. MARSTELLER Trexlertown my ,--.v.. EX 5-2462 Three Parkland seniors are amazed by the amount of grain Mr. Marsteller tells them is retained in these huge storage bins. Marsteller's is one of the area's largest dealers in hay and grain. R!-1. - 1 ' ' ,r:1':'-'.-ft rf - . .f ' W. S. REICHENBACH 81 SON, Inc. 1313 North Plymouth Street Allentown HE 4-7234 Without doubt one of the Lehigh Valley's largest suppliers of oil heat, W. S. Reichenbach offers friendly, efficient 24-hour Mobiloil service. The Reichenbach organization is acknowledged in the valley for setting standards of reliability and dependability. For your oil heater needs, phone W. S. Reichenbach ci Son. SCHANTZ ORCHARDS Route 1, Orefleld EX 5-2622 For apples and all citrus products the year 'round, the symbol for quality is Schantz. At the Schantz orchards, all kinds of cooking and eating apples are grown with the kind of skill and care that make them a superior product. At the roadside stand in Orefield, these apples, plus peaches, pears, and cider, plus many other kinds of fruits can be pur- chased at reasonable prices. Next time, try Schantz. You'll like the difference. Here, co-owner, Harold Schantz, and prospective buy- er. Susan Christman, examined a few bushels of the apples. You will be as satisfied as Susie, once you have tasted them. For the best, see Schantz. Pcvzifcmd: ,4 good place to ldae . . , 4 Qddd place to wand . . . Located on the broad plain in the central portion of Lehigh County, the area comprising Parkland School District provides its residents with an unusual opportunity to enjoy a full and active life. Its close proximity to metropolitan Allentown make it possible to enjoy the cultural and material benefits of urban living, yet the district itself offers the freedom and vigor that is usually associated with rural life. Its fertile lands produce some of the finest crops in the state, and an unusually large number of parks within the district tfrom which comes the name Parklandl provide the fullest opportunity for esthetic nourishment. The various communities within the district maintain a progressive outlook and its people, many descendants of the Pennsylvania Germans, possess exemplary characteristics of in- dustry, thrift and honesty. These are the advantages which make Parkland School District a good place in which to live and work. Compliments of TROIAN POWDER COMPANY Y f 1 NOTHSTEIN BROTHERS Trexlertown EX 5-2642 Few organizations in the area can boast so large a fleet of trucks as Nothstein Brothers. For bull- dozing, hauling, and excavating, Nothstein's offers the best of service. ln addition, a fully equipped service station plus new and used cars are featured at Nothstein Brothers. Q at . 1 ffl H. RAY HAAS Xt COMPANY 514-528 N. Madison St. Allentown, Pa. HE 5-1509 Ioanne Frank is impressed with one of the many high speed presses at the H. Ray Haas printing plant. It is this company which publishes both the TRUMPET and the PAR-KEY. Their outstanding workmanship is proven by the quality product you have before you. For all kinds of printing, whether large or small, contact H. Ray Haas and Company for efficient service. EVANS X1 HELPS MEATS 17th St. and Sumner Ave. Allentown. Pa. HE 4-4182 Mrs. Necker of the cafeteria staff is shown here receiving the if weekly meat supplies from an Evans and Heeps delivery man. Our cafeteria uses the best of meats, and that of course is Evans and Heeps. For quality wholesale supplies, your best bet is Evans and Heeps. Q3?'?,Q-3 vkkg 6 -serials, - PAUL G. LOCH Schnecksville, Rt. 1 POrfer 7-5312 Paul Loch waves good-bye to satis- fied customer as he goes to his next stop. Be smart-the next time plumbing, heating, or wiring problems develop. call Mr. Loch, your local plumber. PAUL C. HOFFMAN 1873 Route 329 NeHs HEmlock 3-6237 Paul C. Hoffman explains to Kent Kemmerer the values of starting a life- savings insurance policy at a very early age. For complete insurance ser- vice in all lines Auto-Fire-Life see Paul Hoffman. JAlNDl'S TURKEY FARM R. D. 3, Allentown HEmlock 2-3843 The area's largest turkey dealer is Well-known for its quality products and specialty of gift packages. Susan Christman and lim Wagner point to the blue ribbon which laindl's is proud to display. MAYO MOTORS Trexlertown EXpress 5-2064 You'd be impressed too with this fabulous new Lincoln Continental. Ian Trimble and Daryl Rabert wish they could drive it home. If you're looking for a really good used car, or a fine buy in a Lincoln or Mercury see Mayo Motors -one of the largest new and used car dealers in the Lehigh Valley. J. H. GEISLER 8. SONS Trexlertown EXpress 5-1492 Area farmers know they can depend upon I. H. Geisler and Sons for fine grain, feed, and building materials. Their specialty here is Wirthmore feeds. Next time you're in the market for grain products, contact Geisler and Sons. Compliments of Svrh1nngP1' iliunvral i'In111P Breinigsville EXpress 5-9632 OWEN M. BASTIAN INC. Trexlertown EXpress 5-2061 Because ot the wide selection of car- pet samples at Owen M. Bastian's, Nancy Cox and lean Ernst find delight in browsing through this Trexlertown store. For excellent floor covering, including carpets From the Looms of Mohawk, visit Owen M. Bastian, one of the Valley's largest in this field. TOWN AUTO 1211 Hanover Avenue Allentown HEmIock 3-7145 Wouldn't you like a Chevrolet from Town Auto? Captivated by the sleek lines ot the brand new '58 Chevies are Larry Ankrom, Adele Paranchok, and Terry Frantz. Lehigh Valley's Largest Automobile Dealer on Hanover Avenue has be- come a landmark for all smart car buyers. ST A H lEY LANDSCAPE SERVICE Schnecksville HE 4-01 10 Landscaping is a contributing factor to the beauty ot your home. Stahley's has long been providing district com- munities with the best in landscaping. Elaine Snyder is being shown one ot the many fine shrubs Stahley's has to offer. For comprehensive landscape plans, whether large or small, see Stahley's. SEED and FERTHFZE R LEHIGH FARM BUREAU Chapmans EX 5-2581 Lehigh Farm Bureau store, located four miles west of Allentown on Route 22 provides the county farmers with their year 'round needs of feed, seed, fertilizer, farm machinery and petro- leum products. This cooperative is owned by those it serves to insure better aid to the farmer. Craig Reynolds and Kent Kemmerer focus their attention on one of the many interesting and helpful displays located at this bureau. WITWER-JONES 923 Hamilton Street Allentown HEmIock 2-2780 It costs no more to buy the best at Allentown's largest and most complete sporting goods store. Examining the finest aquatic equip- ment are Ronald Wieand, Gail Miko- vitch, Ioann Sechler, Nancy Wehr. WETHEIZHOLD Xt Ml2lZGll2 7'l9 Hamilton Street Allentown HEmlock 3-4287 Barbara Drabic agrees with Mr. Swavely that this is a smart shoe, attractive looking yet economical. You will find a vast selection of shoes and other accessories at Wetherhold and Metzger. Be sure to visit either the up-town or down-town store the next time you're looking for shoes. HI-WAY BODY WORKS Wescosville EXpress 5-2222 Alumnus Bob Homing explains to Ioe Bergstein the mechanics of the tow- ing truck so vital in the Hi-Way's ser- vice. Included in this excellent service is automobile rebuilding, auto painting. and 24 hour towing readiness. BAEl2'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Schnecksville HEmlock 3-6444 This Atlantic station provides the best service to keep your car on the go. Available here are Firestone tires, batteries, and other accessories. Bernard Baer offers courteous service to Craig Reynolds and Shirley Schra- den. HOLBEN GAS Wescosville, Rt. 1 EXpress 5-2531 In this modern showroom is a com- plete line of room heaters, water heat- ers. refrigerators. freezers, brooders, sinks, and stones for commercial and domestic use. ludi Maurer and Craig Reynolds are impressed with the oven features of this new Tappan range. Future homemakers should keep Holben Gas at the top of their list for home equipment. FARR'S INC. 8th 8. Hamilton Streets Allentown HEmlock 4-7188 Capezio headquarters for Allentown is Farr's. Carol Issermoyer and Dawn Barnes admire one of the many attrac- tive styles in this collection. Better shoes by Farr for the entire family. WALTER E. BEST Schnecksville HEmlock 3-6130 In Mr. Best's office Elaine Snyder and Dale Kleckner are being shown the various types ot insurance everyone should possess. For fire, life, and car insurance con- tact Mr. Best for the best in service. EASTERN STATES FARMERS' EXCHANGE Egypt HEmlock 4-4550 A special service offered by Eastern States is the grinding of grain right on the farm. Bernard Baer examines one of the trucks used in the process. Eastern States also supplies grains. feeds, paints, fertilizers, and sprays. For all your Farming needs, visit Eastern States at Ironton. BAUSE'S DRUG STORE North 7th Street Pike Allentown EX 5-4501 From bobby-pins to ice-cream sodas -Bause's Super Drug Store meets all your needs. Pennie Fearing and Magdalene Nemeth are receiving excellent ser- vice with a smile. H. W. GRAMMES Siegersville EX 5-1991 Bob Hunsicker learns how to operate one ot the many quality tractors sold by H. W. Grammes. This leading local dealer carries a complete line of Allis-Chalmers tractors and farm equipment. Purchase the best farm equipment at H. W. Gram- mes. LEHIGH VAllEY DAIRY 7th Street Pike Allentown HE 3-5'l'l5 This machine is instrumental in the production of fine dairy products from the Lehigh Valley Cooperative Farmers. Seen viewing the complicated pro- cess are Stanley Smith and Dale Os- wald who are eagerly awaiting the finished product. ljflgl' lil! ROYAL CROWN C0lA Miss Royal Crown knows a good drink at first sight and taste. Always popular with teenagers., Royal Crown gives them the brightest lift of the day. Get Royal Crown f get both lightness and lift. WERLEY'S STORE Guthsville EX 5-9642 In Guthsvillee it's Werley's for a complete line of foods and other neces- sary household items. Ieanette Kehm and Sandra Ebert patronize Werley's because they like the wide variety of frozen foods. Compliments of Srhrirvr Fllutwral Hump Siegersville l'1l'g1' lvl KRAUSE'S GARAGE Schnecksville HE 3-6766 Bill Getchell cmd Ruth Babert are convinced that there's no better car on the road than a Dodge after giving this new 1958 model a thorough going-over. For the Forward-look in both Dodge and Plymouth visit Krause's Garage. Mr. Krause also maintains a fully equipped repair center to remedy quickly and efficiently your automotive difficulties. COCA-COLA 1825 West Broad Street Bethlehem UN 7-3709 Coke is must whenever teenagers get together. Getting the inside story are Amy Gainfort and Dick Lewis who are view- ing the final stage in the production of this internationally known soft drink. For the pause that refreshes - drink Coke! ATOMIC KNITWEAR 'I017 Muin Street Egypt, Pennu. C0lonic1l 2-4091 In this factory quality knitwear is produced for area stores. Bob Yadush and Ron Kovach are examining the various styles of polo shirts made here. 22 KRAUSE' GA RAG i..f SHANKWIEILLIYS HOTEL Fogelsville EX 5-9082 Shankweiler's at the junction of U. S. 22 and 100 in Fogelsville has long been the haven for famished motorists or area residents seeking good food. Lucille Shankweiler, Craig Reynolds, Iim Wagner, and Sandra Ebert seem to be having difficulty deciding whether to order a good old-fashioned family style dinner or appetizing platters. ECKO MARKET Parkway Manor EX 5-2232 F ine foods and household needs are a specialty of Ecko Market on Tilgh- man Street. This check-out point is centrally located in the store to provide quick service for its many customers. Iirn Wagner, Craig Reynolds, and Darlene Roth patronize Ecko for food for their Saturday night party. ART'S MOBILE SERVICE Route 22, Trexlertown EX 5-9948 Shirley Grarnmes and Louise Green- awald stop to fill the gas tank. As residents of Trexlertown, they know that Art's provides outstanding service no matter what size the job. Next time your car needs attention, bring your horsepower to a stop at the sign of the familiar flying red horse. IMQ1' 15? SYMON'S GARAGE 1570 Main Street Ruchsville, Penna. Service with a Smile is guaranteed at Symon's Garage. Residents ot Ruchsville, Ironton and surrounding areas know that at Symon's they re- ceive quality workmanship on all kinds of automobile repairs including auto- matic transmissions. State Inspection service is also provided. Why not try Symon's next time? STROHl'S GARAGE Fogelsville, Penna. EX 5-2672 Loretta Stephens takes a good look at the all new 1958 Chevrolet. She'd like to drive it away, and no Wonder, with all the new features incorporated in the car. Why not come in and see the large selection ot 1958 automobiles that can be purchased at Strohl's. It's Strohl's also for complete repairs and auto supply needs. SMITH AND SCHAEDEL gadfdeze HE 5-6959 Everyone throughout the Lehigh Val- ley knows that distinctive and custom built homes are the product of Smith and Schaedel builders. Here the two builders point out the special features of one ot their newly completed homes to lim Whittaker. Keep Smith and Schaedel in mind when you eventually build your home. LEHIGH AGGREGATLS, INC. Coplay, R. I HE 3-6810 The Lehigh Stone Co., producer, pro- vides all sizes of Crushed Stone pass- ing Pennsylvania State Highway speci- fications. For your exact needs in stone for roads, driveways, parking areas, and general construction, call LEHIGH AGGREGATES, INC. -- HE 3-6810. A. D. KERN 3269 Main Street Neffs, Penna. PO 7-2561 O1d Fashion General-store service with up-to-date products for all your home needs best describes A. D. Kern in the heart of Neffs. Here you can find everything from food for the table to hardware for the workroom. No store in the area provides such a com- plete selection of foods, drugs, sporting goods, paints, cooking utensils, and electric goods. Friendly and efficient service make this the store to visit. Ruth Babert and Loretta Stephens are shown here brousing through the hardware department of the store. Whatever your needs, A. D. Kern will supply them. C. E. ROTH 206 N. 'IOth Street Allentown, Penna. HE 2-0452 Richard Lewis is among the many who take advantage of the service offered by Hoth's. At Prom time Parkland boys look particularly handsome in their formal attire from Roth, the Largest in the Lehigh Val1ey for formal clothing and costumes. Be sure to visit Roth's for any kind of formal wear. -, M .W QMSWK , ,4iS3v- -.,,:' , Nil 's MS ,A pui?'5 .0 W fi , i.:,,: A iw .i., A k s a iff 'FU 'fL : dawg f-ggffjfizy ,M-flkfg wlf ii Twm? J . h . . - A -ww vw 1 L Wifmf if' 3 2 Q 4 4 1 Q. NEFFS NllTl0NllL BANK 3257 Main Street Netfs, Penno. PO 7-3875 Saving for college? or marriage? You will find, as Daryl Rabert found. that the best place to see your savings grow is at the Neffs National Bank. This bank is acknowledged throughout the Lehigh Valley as one of the most reliable and efficient banks, that offers personal service to all its patrons. In addition, the Neffs National Bank provides full banking services to its customers, including Christmas club programs, checking accounts, safe- deposit boxes and loans of all kinds. Why not try Neffs National Bank! You will like the service. eongzatalatdane . . . CLASS OF '58 We are proud to have had the honor of being your engraver. SANDERS-REINHARDT CO. 711 Linden Street Allentown, Pa. STERNER BROTHERS 522 North 19th Street Allentown, Pennsylvania Bob Rodgers has a difficult time in deciding which of the many kinds of the vitamins to purchase from Sterner Brothers. This drugstore handles a complete line of all medical needs and has gained a reputation for reliability and integrity in filling your prescription needs. Whether it be cosmetics, drugs, notions, or just an ice cream cone, Sterner Brothers will satisfy your needs. req!-'W' 99 E51 Qtek meestitr ul 5-Q MERKEL'S GARAGE 77 South Church Street Fogelsville, Pennsylvania EX 5-2072 A familiar landmark in Fogelsville is Merkel's Garage. This establishment has specialized in quality repairs to cars and trucks, and features a com- plete line of International Harvester Trucks in their modern showroom. Next time your car has trouble, take it to Merkel's for expert care and repair. WALTER SHOEMAKLI2 Kernsville EX 5-2671 For the farmer's needs in the Lehigh Valley, Walter Shoemaker has one of the most outstanding establishments to supply all feeds necessary for the pro- duction of livestock. lf you need qual- ity poultry and livestock feed, Walter Shoemaker will handle your problems. leanette Kehm and Ioan Kehm are here shown a bag of one of the world's best feed, the WAYNE poultry feed. Curt-Wood Garden Center Kuhnsville, Pa. EX 5-9613 One of the most distinctive florists in the Lehigh Valley is the Curt-Wood Garden Center located in Kuhnsville on U. S. Route 22, four miles west of Allentown. Operated by Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Krause, the Curt-Wood Center specializes in all kinds of flower ar- rangements including weddings, funer- als and dance corsages. A wide vari- ety of plant foods, tropical plants and other accessories may be purchased from this complete flower center. For the best in flowers and plants, whatever your needs, visit Curt-Wood Garden Center. WILLIAM TRINKLE HOTEL 31st and Tilghman Streets Allentown, Penna. HE 5-4031 One of the most modern up-to-date motels in the Lehigh Valley is the William Trinkle Hotel. It is noted for its de-luxe quality arrangements, and friendly, efficient service. On the premises are to be found a coffee shop tor a snack or luncheon and also a golf-driving range. For the best in tour- ist accommodations, visit the William Trinkle Hotel. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND TEX BREWEN'S SERVICE STATION Route 1 Allentown HE 3-9238 Your car deserves the best! At Brewen's across from Two Guy's, you'll receive just that. Whether it be a lubri- cation job, a tune-up or just a gallon of gas, you can be sure of receiving the best of service and attention at Brewen's. For that service with a dif- ference, stop in at Brewen's. BUSINESS PATRONS Americus Phannacy . . Bard Funeral Home . . . Bougher's Atlantic Service . Car1's Garage ...... Christ Aviation Service ...... Commercial 61 Home Movie Service . Derr's Store ........ Diehl Television 61 Radio . Duld's Luncheon ........ Ebert, Clatus W., Iustice of the Peace . . Farm 6 Home Supply Company . . Allen Fenstermaker Block Company . Freip 222 Service Center ..... Ernest C. Grammes G Son ...... Guth's Cozy Shop ......... Ralph A. Heist, Electrical Contractor Dealer Raymond I. Helfrich, General Store . . Irene's Fruit Stand and Snack Bar . . The Iunior Colony ....... Keller Funeral Home . . Roy I. Kern . . Paul Kelchner . Kline's Motel . Warren Koller ..... Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kuhns . Laudy's Atlantic Service . Lilly K Bean Pot . . . Charles Mertz . Milton Cleaners . Mohr Orchards .... 19th Street Card Shop . . Peters Market ...... Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Ruth . . H. S. Rabenold 6, Sons . . Reitz's Dairy Mart . . . Romig's Produce ..... Schnecksville General Store . . 1760 House ..... Shanty Bar B-Q . . Siegersville Hotel . . . Titlow's Music Store . . . Tragus Lumber Company . . . Walberts Hotel ....... West End One Hour Martinizing . Mr. l0hnson's 12-1 English Class . Baggett Transportation Co. . . Page I 60 723 North 19th Street, Allentown, Pa. Schnecksville, Pa. Breinigsville, Pa. Trexlertown, Pa. Trexlertown, Pa. 727-729 North 19th Street, Allentown, Pa Fogelsville, Pa. Trexlertown, Pa. Orefield, Pa. Orefield, Pa. 2414 Main Street, Schnecksville, Pa. Oretield, Pa. B. D. ifl, Breinigsville, Pa. Trexlertown, Pa. Fogelsville, Pa. Trexlertown, Pa. Ruchsville, Pa. Trexlertown, Pa. 915 Hamilton Street, Fogelsville, Pa. Schnecksville, Pa. Nei-fs, Pa. Center Valley, Pa. Trexlertown, Pa. Kuhnsville, Pa. Allentown, Pa. 19th 61 Liberty Streets, Allentown, Pa. Orefield, Pa. Trexlertown, Pa. Schnecksville, R.D. l, Pa. Fogelsville, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Fogelsville, Pa. R. D. 2, Allentown, Pa. Trexlertown, Pa. Schnecksville, Pa. 638 New Street, Allentown, Pa. Schnecksville, Pa. Trexlertown, Pa. Cetronia, Pa. Siegersville, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Dorneyville, Pa. R. D. 3, Allentown, Allentown, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Pa. Mr. 6. Mrs. Henry Andrews Mr. 6. Mrs. Iohn A. Bachman Mr. df Mrs. A. lames Beisel Mr. 61 Mrs. Floyd Beisel Kenneth Beisel Suzanne Beisel Mrs. Robert M. Billig Mr. df Mrs. Edward Blose Mr. 6: Mrs. Gerald Boner Lee S. Burkhardt Mr. 6: Mrs. Claude DeRoner's Economy Market Mr. 6. Mrs. Harold DeRoner Miss Lorraine Drumbore Mr. 6. Mrs. Norman Drumbore Mr. 6. Mrs. Frank Ernst William Ernst Mr. 6. Mrs. Walter Gombert Mrs. Roland P. Harrier, Sr. Miss Ioanne Hartranft Mrs. Vera Held Mr. 6. Mrs. Donald Hersh Lizzie Kehm Mr. 6: Mrs. William Kehm Miss Evelyn M. Kilpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Kreitz Mr. 6. Mrs. Sylvanus Kreitz Mr. :S Mrs. Harry Kunkel Mr. A. Leh Miss Margaret Lesher Mr. :Sf Mrs. David Lewis Miss lane Lewis Miss Linda Lewis Ronald W. C. Loch Mr. df Mrs. Edwin Marsteller Mr. 6. Mrs. Carl F. Maurer PATRONS Mr. 6: Mrs. Edwin H. Maurer Mr. 6: Mrs. M. George Maurer Iudi Maurer Gail E. Miller Mr. :S Mrs. Joseph Moran Mr. G Mrs. Paul R. Muse Mr. 6. Mrs. Ioseph Nemeth Magdalene M. Nemeth Mr. 6. Mrs. Stanley P. Oswald Mr. :S Mrs. Iohn Paranchok Nettie Marie Paranchok Miss Anne Pharoah Io Ann Plarr Ginny Prather Mr. :Sf Mrs lack L. Prather Mr. 6. Mrs Walter W. Price Mr. 6 Mrs. Thomas I. Quigney Mr. 6. Mrs Herman Rabert Mr. 6. Mrs. Reuben H. W. Ringer Evelyn Rodgers Mr. G Mrs. Archie E. Rohrbach Arlene P. Rohrbach Mr. 6. Mrs. Iacob Roth Dr. Marvin M. Sandler Mrs. Marion Saul Gerald Schmoyer Mr. 6. Mrs. Willard Schmoyer Mr. 61 Mrs. William D. Schoch Mr. 6. Mrs. Harold C. Schraden Mr. G Mrs Wilson I. Shankweiler. Mr. 6 Mrs. Ralph Solt Mr. 6. Mrs. I. Gilbert Steiner Vogue Shoppe Earl Wenz, Inc. Mr. G Mrs. Stephen Zwarych Mr. 6. Mrs. Stanley Grammes I I. Page 161 Pngf' 1 62 Qmtefal afchzocafealgmenz' 130 H. Rory Hcrds and Co. 514-528 N. Madison St. Allentown, Pct. Sanders-Reinhardt Engraving Co 711 Linden St. Allentown, Pcr. Conrad Photogrdp 213 N. 12th St. Allentown, Pa. hic Studio I Aufogr0 mN yf?X A225 1 GMX ax Uvf' yd fiviizwiifffw gl WM w Tf'Q M diiffwwp' W Nw W iagff rj Wi l X' W6 Mjmwf .0, X3i,gk, ?W 3 5 'NA' YQBXAXS wb xxx? MW M fomikhn J K f f fwwww A WJ! wwf Autographs ff rd JM! ,,,f.-f- V cf af f My ,M fy f f J L ffw