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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1962 volume:

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'im sf' .. . 555, vf ' EY, Eff, 1?ffYifif55fy3fif 1-Qu? sw jfiiliiiiligl fY'lQ'?i3Q'i912iif M .t.x,,s35g4,W,1. ,W . ,,-...,' it .fv,.3i5fs5fM5m -uw.--f1af.-mmtg M, ,A Our school is thc physical plant wherein we were educated. A record of the education the class of 1962 received, if it is to be complete, can and should begin with a look at the plant. But this is only a start. Education is rounded, men and women are made by many things. Teachers, administration, maintenance, fellow students, sports, other activities. and many other things are part of this pic- ture. The 1962 PAR-KEY is thc record to the Class ol' 1962. 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J P11 1155 , 11 1 ,' 1. ,Si 1, 15,31 ,T 1, 1, 1.1,,-,, , ,1 , 1, 1 ,C1 15, 111g11131,gg1,e,f55ggK2151f1iz5'fi251'23511155511111f11jbtisw,111111112111-1.11151 , 1,.,. 111,f,s,M1,17 Q 1 ,511 1 111 1 11.. 11111511211111111111,.1,gs15111112gw11f 151 ,11,, A f+:ig?1g, 111115111 V , 1,K1s11Sf14f1i, 1 5:,,L,1,11,1i,,1111121gf1,11g1,11.1,,1 1, .1 ,,,1, H .,,w,11,,7j,m1 111 mx,1115W.8s15,,?,111v.o,,111,i,xwi131,fsz,1f11?i11s1 ,1 11,1111 111411s'1111'111,1,1f11:, 1 1, 1,,g11,11:111 1w1111 ,, 1.,, 1,11,,4e 1,,Q 11,,,1111 1 11,1111,11,,1g11511,1,111,1111,g1,1g,11gg1y'11,37g111.1121,,111111gyg1g1517151L11mkli,1: 11 11111111- 's.11 f51'11ifeis 11515111 1111 g1111,Q.111111 f'11 1,11f:,11111f11 '1?1iS51fg2f2:'?21f??11?fSf'Q'A2'fE?W!:K'1111191151'fffy 1' 4' DEDICATIO The class ol l962. in selecting Mr. Johnson lor the dedication. is recognizing the key role the faculty plays in their education. B411 Johnson is singulztrly suited lot' the dedication of the book of this class. He has heen one ol their advisors since seventh gmcle, Beyond this ohxious reason arc many. N112 Johnson has eflected the growtli and clexclopinent of X'll'tL121ll5' every ineinbei' of the class of l962. His line example is not only wortliy ol' the dedication of this hook. hut Qin ideal for the YOLIIIQ men :ind wonien hc has helped inold, 4 I APPRECIATIO YYG arc all proud of the wonclcrllul cclucfational plant that has hccn such L1 major factor in our growth. Truly tht' unsung heroes are the pcoplt- who kt-cp our school Ll beautiful place in which wc learn. Wc lmvc chosen Mr. Harold Schraclcn to symbolize thc maintcnancv group whom we appreciate. He porsonihes thc sclllcss service. wc llave too long I1CglPi'ICll to spotlight. of thc maintenance crew. .. 9..,I, . ,235 Q,4Iexgig,wyi,,f,g1gIggImI.f ,IIQIIIII -I A ,,,,,?,,f IIM.. ,,,, , ,,,, MI .I H+. f-a'3 -iA2'J'fHI .. , mI,,w,,,QMg5Jx I, Q2 I., .1 I, mi' Q gkix fwgxiriig W, , ., .1 I-QNLIIW Qwf' W., ,,., W. . 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Mk- .f . umz,-W'mwf- ' U A ff Mmmm-Win: J wk 1:---fghvz-may f f L+, ,f 4 f. .lhzfw L. ,,. - , W ..,,QffQ.f: L .,,11:?5,y5M-f . . 1 ,f.ffxQ-:aww -V -PM Mm :, -s.. .ak . ENE-enf:Je-uf:-,r-W-,..w-:::---,e. 3- .w.7-M4-iff .1w2yf5X,?5R1gff,gz2Q5,f5, J .f ,ffm4f.fwWr2Aif1,,-X.,-Qygfgaif ---- M9211-f 'M ng M ,E iwzm.-gf1fX.,N,4..VwzLg..,.W-, . If-x-,ww kg-QvmE1,,,.f,L,, H2 -M291 :Vx fe-:emsffv,Qi27:f3fsk:ffmm1gs.-ffm!,misigssefeiaiawififW1Q?T5fZ5L?'T:'Qfg,mma2a4:4i5Ef5SJ xf fl Xwln, 1..:w.'.z?ffai?fQLl9l75?a.f f mQm.Mtf.n2ss5,, ' swam ..,.. i W .- 3 SCHOOL BCARD Left to right: Rev. William Wolford, Freclerick Jainclle. Kenneth Niensinger, Joseph Laub, Holmes Gangcwcr, Herman Snyder, School Board: These are the men that make it possible for our school to run so smoothly. The members are elected from the districts of Upper Mafungie, South Vlhitehall, and North Whitehall. SUPERI TE DE T Mr. Smith: School's superinten- dcnt . . . Can often bc seen in halls with a friendly smile on his face, Mrs. Hamm: Can be found in Mr, Smith's office as his secretary. Mr. Butz: Secretary of School Board . . . handles taxes for Parkland School District . . . an cfiicient man. Mrs. Smith: A competent secretary to Nlr. Butz. PRINCIPAL VICE PRINCIP L Nlr. Cicrnlzin: Avid skiing fan , , . joins Sc-niwr C,lIl47I'llS I'1'vq11Cntly in Z1 sung . . . dclcntiwn Iigill Ivzxclcr . . . supplies assembly prograins nf gn-Lil interest. 10 Mr, Meckley: Parkland High's hard working principal . . . does a fine job at keeping an efficient school . . . in Charge of schedules. was 41392 QEQ OFFICE STAFF X, X Nlrs, Horlarher: A friend of Susie's . . . has Charge of all Club money. Miss Hartranft: Joanne . . . Secretary to Mr. Meekley . . always busy . . , loves sports. Mrs. Mckeon: Mrs. Billig's right hand lady , . . PSAT scores please . . . nHcre's my college application. Mrs. Billig: Has a warm smile for every one . . . has a nice shoulder to Cry on . . . directs our thoughts to higher learning. N112 Rizzi: Helps tezivli driver training . . . can lu' seen aiding in Cafeteria during spt-rizil tests . . . Close friend tw all elevvlilli graders, 11 Klrs. XYZISSLIHII Has dune il xxuiiclerftll juli tm' the underprivilegccl students at Pzirklmtd . , . with kindness und understanding. SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Randall: Loves field trips , . Oh those bibliographies! . . . strong pusher of Democratic party . . . As a matter of factfl Mr. Diehl: Master of both musi- cal and historical notes , . 1 That's conceivable . , . i.e'5 . . . waste basket in your rod, Mr. Diehl? Mr. Sprenger: Newcomer tp Park- land . . . aids Miss Evans with the special reading class . . . comical and fun loving. Mr. Collins: Seems to be slightly interested in another faculty member . , . coaches swim- ming team . . . niece and nephew love to do his work. lVIr. Eichnor: Coaches Parklands football team . . teaches history . . makes interesting observations. Mr. Lohman: Sponsors IKT..-X .... joker in class , . . has a pet name for every- one . . . varsity football and track roach. 12 Mr. Young: Wrestling Coach . . . as- sists in driver training . . . condition, condition, condition. Mr. Frick: Patrols south hall along with Mr, Miller and M1'. Grammes . . , 'Speak' '...l 'Don't be like birdies and expect me to feed you in- formation, Mr. Gernerd: Manager of Athletic Association . . . constantly has his hands in pockets . , . Come on where is your school spirit? lVIrs. E. Jones: Sits in on Par-Key Club . . . antiques rate high on her list , , . willing to help any students in distress. Mr. Eckensberger: Eckey . , . loves to play football films backwards . , . interesting facial expressions. Mrs. Durishin: Raises German shep- herds . . , loves swiinniing in her own pool . . , teaches general science. Mr. Carter: Always joking . . , turns hard lessons into easy ones . . . uses a good vocabulary. Mr. Erdnian: Quiet biology teacher . . , heads Sr. High Science Club . . loves hunting, Miss Pharoah: l'Yegads kids' '... dissect does not rhyme with bisect . , . How can you live so long and stupid? yet be so E RTH SCIENCE Mr. Grannues: 'Clean healthy smell of the barn . . . built his own swinnning pool . . , tax collector. Mr. Miller: Jr. High Basketball Coach . . , enjoys talking about daughter. Eileen . . . easy going fellow. Mr. Leibenguth: i'Leiby,' long an inspiration to his students . . . science fair A his personal crea- tion . . . always has a pleasant word for everyone, X111 Hfhite: A recent addition to the family . . . Great YYhite Hunter . . . grous Christinas trees, 13 ANGLIAGE Mrs, Weishaar: Sponsors Senior Journalism Club , . has added French to her curriculum . . , hails from Quakertown. Mrs. Schaffer: Heads the ever favorite Christmas Pageant . . . can often be seen in art room , . . oh that hay fever! Mrs. Simons: Sponsors Sonarama Club . , . a recent student at Penn State . , . HJXIICZ-YLJLIS une question? Mr. Gougliert Cut the Mickey MEIIIS . . . good old Muhlenberg . . . assists in wrestling . , . g'Mein herz lilutet fur sie! 14- BUSINESS Mrs. Wertman: Sponsors Senior Tri-Hi-Y . . , HWhere are my keys?,' . K'More tap and less yap her motto, Mrs. Klingaman: Has many pairs of shoes especially high heels . . . spon- sors typing Club . . . Ulovely jewelry . . . willing to listen to other peoples problems. Mr. Seltzer: Quiet and calm . . . heads Student Store . . . generally at peace with his students . . . in charge of Adult Education. Mr. Rabenold: Jokes in Class . , . despises gum chewers . . . loves to assign long essays. Mr. Reed: Intramural basketball. Miss Fisher: Typing and stenography fan . , , Beta Tri-Hi-Y . . . sweet and lovable. 15 if GLI H Miss Peters: Diminutive dynaum . . . Considered a queen by her eighth grade students . . . trading adverbs for two words: l Dol Mrs. XVcisbcc'ker: Newcomer to Parkland , . loves writing . . . fair marker. Mr. Trexler: Our Par-Key adviser . . . directs Junior Dramatics Club . . . great fan of archae- ulogy. Miss Kraynickz Newconiei' to Parkland High. Mr, Jwlinsunz Ullonsequeittiall' . . . proponent of audio-visual aids . . , sponsors . . . the eleftivc' writing Class , . . thriving mr-tropnlis of Sehnecksvillr-, Mrs. Wiessler: Sponsors Senior Dramatic Club . . . can be seen giving monitors a help- ing hand. Mrs. Sterner: Directed Senior Play . . . sponsors Russian Club . . . loves to travel. Mrs. Shepherd: Has taken charge of Mr. Horvath's class during his leave of absence . . . qualified to teach any subject. Mr. Kidd: Sponsors Bridge Club . . . great philosophy of life . . . g'The nerve of some people's children. Mrs. Saul: A chic dresser . . . Q-U-I-E-T . . . her favorite is the Dewey Decimal System .,.. A udio-Visual ma- terials have been put in her care. Mrs. Murphy: Newcomer to P.H.S .... Mrs. Saul's secre- tary . . . 'Tm looking for a magazinef ,... ardent Demo- erat. LIBR RY MDW 17 ,pr MATH EMATIC Mr. Moyer: Any questions' . , dotes on incomc- tax . . . always smiling . . . enjoys wear- ing a certain red tie. Mrs. Werley: Can you give the proof?. . , has a good sense of humor . . . has a natural ability to reach a Conclusion, Mr. Kistler: Seems to be interested in the beauty of mathematics . , . 4'l'm going to crush you . . . Key Club Sponsor , . . So l asked this equation and it told nie. MUSIC l Mr. Reimschissel: Heads our great band and prepares them for concerts . . . plays in the Allentown Band . . . Hknow those composers , , . Parklandls Music Man' Mrs. Erclman: Teaches the SENIORS Nurses Math and Trigonometry . . . coaches intra- mural baseball , . . Mr. Erdman's protege. Mr, Bear: Advisor of Travel Club . , . European traveler . . . enjoys decorating hoinerooni for Christnias . . . OH! those jokes. ART Mr. Eckert: Sells Mutual Funds . . . wild ties! . . . interested in photography. Mr. Sechler: Can be seen patrolling in cafeteria . . . . avid fan of nature and wildlife . . . can be led off course and come back on more easily. '- wmssM. - .... 1-'ff f-'-- ...Mu-.i.-fi .-f.- f .f Mr, Antonick: Teacher of 2 elementary and junior high art . . . sponsors Junior Art W Club . . . despises gum chewers in class. l Mr. Swallowi, Great artist . . . has beautiful exhibits in downstairs windows . . . a great lover of Pennsylvania Dutch Art. TRGXELL Mr. Chase: A big sports fan . . . a Bloomsburg man . . , assist- ant coach in football and swimming . . . popular with his stu- dents. Mr. Helfrich: Woody . . . seventh grade arithmetic teacher . . . great basketball fan . . . graduated from Catawba College. Mrs. Bracler: Teaching seventh grade English is her duty at Troxells . . . enjoys housekeeping and books. Miss Woodling: Mathematic teacher at Troxellls . . . a gradu- ate of East Stroudsburg State College . . . interests are music and sewing. Mr. Seyer: Can be found at Troxell's teaching seventh grade history . . . his favorite pastimes are miniature soldiers, books, and model railroads. 20 SCHCOL Mrs. Harting: Teaches home economics and girl's gym at Troxell's . . . fond of music and dramatics . . . ardent photog- raphy fan. Mr. Jones: Earth science his vocation . . . a fishing, baseball and football enthusiast . . . church work rates high on his list. Miss Haller: Seventh grade English . . . her special interests are bowling, baseball and dramatics . . . make that spare . . . a graduate of Wilson College. Mrs. Jones: Ancient history teacher at Troxell's . . . her special interests are music and literature. Mr. Liddicoat: Teaches seventh grade earth science . . . avid fan of bowling and baseball. 21 Mewiw, .M at L,,W,,. :it sig FH AmW,A. fl? 'K iii af' , i J ' W i V 'Wit -1 -up-alms, sA..,mMn fmmwste lWxSiQ,Qf ..,, - - -2wa,,35f::11:f1i: b:,,g.,,E ., ' 'flea czsantfszafxeef-'uf: ' l 5 ,M Q frvsfffffwfffmif, .- 1 f ti fs .-. - . 4? f sttl it a t z, lf-if 'ff - 1-'in' V b h m, , if 2 l 15 t, it , mVl, 1 .. 11- .v , eftliiigitt :mn . ' ' iwiztezlitt . A - V 5 - 24:71 - 1 M' 2 fl n I M 333 Z' V ! 5 , gg irzs fm- : f - L5 L '. s sfwivt M' , ' L ' ' 55? st. , K. MM l X, N 5 123 :EQ tiki s vitlmlg sz si gmt . ' , 4 Yr -s ae-r - -Yo, ss, J fy .4 ,Ls ig5os: , . i w aste? 1, 5, agar if 4 . f - 2 - ' A I ' lsiif '2 . ' Mr. littinger: A bachelor . . . King of the liill . . . assists with our Fine basketball team . . . weekend uork as Sunday school superintendent. URE Mrs. Herman: Need any aspirin? . . . always there when we need her . . . must tire from looking at all those feet PHYSICAL Mr. Wilson: Coaches basket- ball team into victory '... can he found in the gym getting boys in shape for his favorite pastime - - sports! 1 Xl qi 1 45 HOME 'lie .n ew ECO QMICS S Mrs. Reitz: Oh! The aroma! 'lReCipes are due todayl: . . . Where is the Betty Crocker Cookbook? Mrs. Podany: Did you drop a pair of sCissors?'i . , . always seen doing something new and interesting with her material . . . arranges the frequent banquets held at Parkland. EDLICATIO Miss Birosik: Shape up or ship out . . . What's your major maladjustrnent?N . . . has a mild interest in girls' basketball team . . . lWNlhy don't you peddle your pushers?l' Nlrs. Lipko: A newronier to Parkland . . . brought life-saving to Parkland girls . . . sponsors Mur- maid Club . . . a grand person as well as a grand teacher, Miss Lasher: HNllIl'llX'1' your paper' , . , Oh those home nursing classes . , . travels Ku Troxe1l's to teach seventli grade health classes. I DLI TRIAL Mr. Hausman: Heads stage crew . , . loves that furniture . . . Only. Mr. Stevenson: Can be found in metal shop helping students with their metal tables. Mr. Chattin: A favorite in the Ag department . . . bright red hair . . . his F.F.A. club members have many winning exhibits. 24 RTS Mr. Lutz: Parkland's famous printer . . . can be found patrolling east hall and cafeteria stairway. DRI ER TRAINING Mr. Dorney: Cool, calm, and collected . . . loves the word 'Lfenderbenderl' . . . at times is thankful for dual controls. 25 45 'i.., 3 DIETICIAN Miss Snyder: Has introduced a new variety of food to Park- land . . . attractively served meals . . . bustles through halls in her white uniform. CAFETERI Left to Right: H. Fink, M. Werley, NI. Wlolfe, P. Kehm, P. Brobst, H. Helfrich, M. Hagenbuch, G. Schraden, M. Ritter, F. Necker, E. Krauss. . .. I f , f.,...mz.,i.i.... iiw,-:spam-f:mz.,....t Mrs. Bear: Mr. Werley's secretary . . . does a fine job at picking locks. Mr. Werley: ln charge of maintenance . . . All students de- siring transportation for tonight's gamel' . . . directs mainte- nance. 9 MAINTENANCE BUS DRI ERS Left to Right: George Mountz, Myron Diehl, Ernest Hoffman, Rudolph Kovacs, George Baer, Samuel Geiger, Thomas Klinger, Harrison Litzenburger, Walter Reese, Sterling Frantz. ,,ff ,Nw 7 A ., f-Mipwww J ff' is man mum. mrrmcr V 4 si ii Q1 S 3 E i S if I X Active participator in the Commercial Course . . . look for COLIN ANDRES 2716 Helen St. Academic-General A regular in the mechanical drawing room . , . swimming and hunting please this lad . . . has a bright smile for everyone . . . soon to he snapping photographs. W Activities: Play fi: Photography Club lg Nature Club 2,3,4. l DIANE ANTHONY 2115 Main Blvd. Commercial Easy going . . . Sign this will you please? . . . engages in Luther League and A. activities . . . favorite pastime - eating , . . figures on business college . . . best of luck! Activities: Chorus 1,41 Play fig Int. Sports 3: Gym Club 2: Lib. Club 4: Bus. Sv. Club 4. DOROTHY ANTHONY Route l, Slatington Commercial HDotty in room 10-I . . . Movies, dancing, and parties rate with this gal . . . holds the key to the worlcl of business. Activities: Lib, Club 2: Science Fair l. LINDA ARNER Route 1, Orefield Commercial Pretty, Petite, and feminine . . . lives for Whose weekends . . hides away in Mr. Cernercl's office . , , crossword puzzles . . . future? Activities: Sports 3: PAR-KEY 4, Play 3,43 Cheerleading 2, Bus. Sv. Club 4: Sports Club 2,3. LARRY BACHMAN Route 1, Coplay Academic Talented Clarinet player . . . 4-H keeps him busy . . . a quiet and serious math lover . . . will be occupied for four years at Penn State, Activities: Band l,2,3,4: Chess Club 1,2. ANNE LEE BAIN 32nd and Hamilton Sts. Academic Always on the go . . . i'Good gravy. when are wersupposed to sleep? . . . very frank . . . energetic student director of our plays . . . will study history at college: seminary to follow. Activities: Honor Society 3,4: TRUMPET 4: PAR-KEY 4: Chorus 3.4: Play 3,42 Bridge Club 3.4. DIANE BAKLEY 1200 Springhouse Rd. Commercial Enjoys dancing , . . rates office practice as her favorite sub- jcct . . . likes to drive a certain '55 Olds . . . may be heard saying. If you say sof '... this gal is off to IBM school. Activities: Science Fair l. MARY KAY BARNES 3-1-60 Highland St. Academic Has a blast at Stone Harbor in the summertime . . , posture perfect . . . the library is her second home . . . a Robert Frost fan . . . off to college in the fall. Activities: Honor Society 3.4: PAR-KEY 4: Chorus 2,3,4: Play 3: Aquacade 2.3,4: Lib. Club 2.3, RONALD BEALER 2028 Wlalbert Ave. General i'Hey Bealcr, you tircd P . . . love that '57 Chevy '... a wrestling enthusiast . . . working on cars takes up Ronnie's spare time . . . uncertain future. but best of luck. Activities: Sports 1.2.3,-4. ROBERT BECK Route 3 Commercial Bob . . . full of witty remarks , . . look out for that Plymouth . . . active member of Luther League . . . U.S. Navy beckons . . . business world to follow. h Activities: PAR-KEY 4: Bus Sv. Club 3,45 Current Events l,2,35 Student Store 4: Student Council 4. CHARLES BENNICOFF' 220 North 41st St. General A real nut and a great friend . . . one of the boys from Cetronia . . . Fatter of Mactn . . . baseball and basketball are Ben1s great favorites . , . the armed forces are next in line for this guy. Activities: Sports l,2.3.-1: Fly Tying Club 1,22 Science Fair 1. ANNE BENNINGHOFF Breinigsville Academic Friendly, talented, and good-natured . . . has an eye for a needle . . . where there is 'lAnnie, there is confusion . . . is headed for a career in home economics . . . Mansfield! Activities: PAR-KEY 4, Act. Ed., 43 Band l,2,3g Play 3,4g F'.T.A. 3.4: Pres. 4: Gym Club l,2,3. CONSTANCE BICKELHAUPT Chelsea Rd. Academic Fairly new to Parkland, but has made her mark . . . That's sharpl' '... spends her weekends in Reading . . . twinkling eyes . . . it's business school for Connie, Activities: Honor Society 4g Chorus 3,41 Play 3,45 Bridge Club 3,4. ELWOOD BLOSE 2013 Focht Ave. Academic General Elwood is generally found setting the stage for our numerous auditorium programs . . . fascinated by electronics . . . future will Find him in our U.S. Defense. Activities: Audio Visual Aids Club l,2g Stage Club 3,4. MARGARET BRIMMER 3435 Oxford Circle Commercial Check that giggle . . . warm and friendly . . . 'lPeggy wheels around in a '51 Dodge . . . J.A. member . . . talk, talk, talk . . . Oh, that hair fsighlll . . . plans to do office work. l Activities: TRUMPET 3.4: PAR-KEY 43 Chorus 1,25 Play 3.4: Bridge Club 31 German Club 2: Student Council l,3,4. ALFRED BROWN Route 1, Wescoesville Academic Mr. Twistw . . . happy-go-lucky . . . rides and trains horses and features in Wild West Shows . , . 6,2 . . , enjoys skin diving . . . industry will open its doors for Norb. Activities: Chorus 4-g Play 3,41 Audio Visual Aids Club 1: Skin Diving Club 3,4g Stage Crew 2. THOMAS BOWMAN Route 1 Academic Friendly . . . easy to gct along with . . . enjoys bowling, sports. and parties . . . frequently found practicing shots in the gym . . . there's a college degree in store for 'iBow. Activities: Sports 2,3,4. REBECCA BOYD 1211 Ott Blvd. Academic Becky is short, but hits the top when it comes to cheering , . . Do you want your dessert? . . . really studies that chemistry . , . soon to wear a white uniform and cap. Activities: Chorus 1,25 Play 35 Cheerleading 2,3,4g Nursing Club 1: Student Council 4. DONALD BURKHARDT Springhouse Rd. Academic - General Check that checker at the Food Fair . . . Don enjoys rodding around in his '49 Chevy . . . loves cars, math, and more cars . . . here's to a fabulous future. Activities: Nature Club 3: Science Fair 1. MARY LOU BURKHARDT Route 1 Commercial Talented on the roller skating rink . . . It would be nice to have half of a seat on the bus, wouldn't it? . . . sees her future in office work. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 1: Library Club 35 Science Fair 1. CAROL BUTZ Academic 221 N. Adams St. Soft-spoken . . . Oh, no! . . . Elle aime le francais . can be found in the band room practicing her clarinet . . . future in the medical Held. Activities: Band 1,2,3,4, Play 3,4g Future Nurses Club lg Typing Club 3. CATHY CASSEL 1350 N. 26th St. Academic 1 Enters into all she does with virn and vigor . . . the power behind the TRUMPET . . . Caesar? . . . has a blast at pajama parties . . . good luck at college, Cathy. V Activitieszg Sports 1,2,3, TRUMPET l,2,3,4-5 Editor-in-Chief 4: Chorus 2,3,4g Aquacade 1,35 F.T.A. 4-g Student Council 1. ANNA CHRISTMAN 21st and Foeht Ave. Commercial Quiet, till you know her . . . found in Mr. Seltzeras room . . . always busy working . . . unusual summers . . . best wishes for a successful future, Anna. Activities: TRUMPET 4: Int. Sports 3,41 Travel Club lg Lib. Club 2,3,4g Science Fair 1. SALLY CHRISTMAN 21st and Focht Ave. Commercial Appears quiet. . . devoted to the Student Store . . . not another surprise test?l . . . has a ball with the tennis racket . . . a church worker . . . will enter the Service. Activities: Play 3,43 Art Club 1, Lib. Club 3,4. ROBERT CLARKE Route 1, Wescoesville , General i'Bob enjoys dancing, water skiing, and ice skating . . . not very talkative . . . Here we go again! . . . future plans are cloudy, but might join the Marines. Activities: Band 13 Audio Visual Aids Club 1: Nature Club 2,3. GARY COLES 1506 Muhlenberg St. Academic Often found in metal shop . . . enjoys guns and cars . , . his specialty 4 playing the guitar . . . dig those crazy hats! . . . luck and happiness in your future years. Activities: Chess Club l: Metal Shop Club 2,3g Science Fair l. PATRICIA DECKER 2630 Helen St. Academic Always having fun . . . Pat's,' pet peeve - lots of homework . . . Did you do your French?,' . . . sports rate high with this gal . . . business school?? Activities: PAR-KEY 4: Play 3: Nurses' Club l: Shorthand Club 25 Dramatic Club 3. FRANCIS DEUTSCH 2729 Helen St. Academic Well-liked . . . Could be . . . Out of gas? Sec NFran at Bednarcik's gas Station . . . often found practicing his strokes in the pool . . . will soon be winging his way through an air force career. . Activities: Sports 3,4g Nature Club 3: Student Council 3. ELLISYN DONALD 6 N. Parkway Rd. Academic Possesses a contagious laugh . . . pizza lover . . . enjoys those intramural sports . . . a co-worker . . . Sunny will soon be don- ning a white cap and carrying a thermometer. Activities: Chorus 2,3,4g Int. Sports 2,3,4Q Acquacade lfifl-Q Dramatic Club lg Bridge Club 3,43 Life Saving Club 2. JANE DREISBACH Breinigsville Academic 'lJanie breeds a Fine horse . . . wicked on the hockey Held and gym floor . . . puts in a lot of time on her science fair projects . . . a good kidl' . . . hopes to be a veterinarian. Activities: Honor Society 3,45 Sports 45 TRUMPET 41 Band Club. l,2,3,4g Play 3g Int. Sports 2,3,45 F.T.A. 3,4, Treas. 4: Life Saving MARYANNE EAKIN 4028 VValnut St. Academic Serenely attractive brunette . . . very feminine . . . watch that tennis racket . . . 'AMimi cheers our teams to victory . . . an animal lover . . . to become a home economics major. Activities: Play 3: Cheerleading 2,3,4g Typing Club lg Student Council 4. TOULA ECONOMY lll4 N. 26th St. Academic Newcomer to P.H.S .... fond of chemistry and the expression Gadsil , . . often found in the gym . . . enjoys reading and dancing . . . soon to be taking some lucky patientis pulse. Activities: Chorus l,2g lnt. Sports 4. DEBORAH ELLIS 3226 Oxford Circle Academic Popularized the pony at P.H.S .... proof that Gentlemen Prefer Blondes' '...' 'Slow down, Debbie! . . . anybody have a dangling participle? , . . medical technology. Activities: Honor Society 3,45 PAR-KEY 4g Play 3: Bridge Club 3: Aquacacle l,3,4: Student Council l,2,3,4g Int. Sports 3,4. BRUCE EMIC Route l, Orcfleld Academic Judge . . . our capable PAR-KEY Editor-in-chief . . . fun to be with . . . quite the math whiz . . . 6'l'm sure! . . . enjoys sports . . . off to Lehigh University next fall. Activities: Honor Society 2,3541 PAR-KEY 4, Editor-in-chief 4: TRUMPET l,2: Play 4: Key Club l,2,3,-l, Sec. 4: Stage Club 2.3. BARBARA EPAND 39 Parkway Court Academic A newcomer to Parkland . . . love that New York accent! . . . always well groomed . . . Oh, yeah? . . . Barb plans to further her education at Penn State. Activities: PAR-KEY 4: Play 3,4g F.T,A. 4: Bridge Club 3. 36 .ilmiii DWIGHT EVERETT Orefield Academic Tall, dark and handsome . . . usually found among excitement Cand girls?l . . . busy president of Student Council . . . enjoys playing the sax with the Monotones . . . political science major. Activities: Band 2,3,4, Treas. 2, V.P. 35 District Band 3,4g Chorus 33 Play 3,45 Key Club 2,3,4: Student Council 2,3,4, V.P. 3, Pres. 4. JOSEPH FIEDLER Route 1, Schneeksville Academic - General Great outdoorsman . . . the metal shop attracts S'Joe . , . a spirited hunter and fisherman . . . Hgun talk' '... best of luck to a swell guy! Activities: Fly Tying Club l,2,3,4. DIANA FISTER 3402 Congress St. Academic Our attractive head majorette . . . loves to shop at Food Fair . . . 'gWister,', drives a hot ,53 Chevy . . . thereis never a dull moment with Diana around . . . off to Centenary! Activities: PAR-KEY 4: Play 3,42 Majorettes l,2,3,4g Aquacade 1,3,4. TERESA FOX 1246 Cedar Crest Blvd. Academic Really looks sharp in that Chevy convertible . . . fun to be with . . . Ubewildered' '... always socializing in the library . . . next fall will find her at Syracuse. Activities: Sports 31 PAR-KEY 41 Play 3.4: Cheerleading 1,23 Aquacade l,3,45 Gym Club 3. DIANNE FRANTZ Route l, Schnecksville Commercial Possessor of a warm, friendly smile . . . L'Broth---cr! . . , makes friends easily . . . enjoys reading and playing the organ . . . -I-H and Laury's Grange keep her busy '... will attend IBM School, Activities: PAR-KEY 4: Chorus 3: Play 3,4: Homemaking Club, Pres. lg German Club 25 Lib. Club 3,41 Bus. Sv. Club 3,4. 37 i DOUGLAS FRANTZ Route 1, Coplay General l'Turtle . . . patronizes the art room . . . a big spender . . , loiters in the halls . . . hates to study Qhistory, in particularj . . is building his present and future around art. Activities: Science Fair 1. RICHARD FREDERICK Route 1, Orefield Academic i Dick,' . . . Order in the court. . . . who needs a bus? . . . newcomer to P.H.S. . . . ardent baseball fan . . . national guard - stepping stone to the future. Activities: Play 45 Gym Club 4. THOMAS FRITCH 1437 N. 29th St. Academic An electronics bug . . . always tinkering with radios or motors . . . one can End him in Mr. Eckensbergefs physics lab, of Course . . . fairly quiet . . . future - electronics engineer. Activities: Physics Club 3,43 Science Fair l,3,4. CARL FURLER 31593 lNfIain St.. Neffs Academic 'fSharpy' '... frequently found experimenting? in the science rooms . . . wavy, brown hair . . . a man of few words . . . hopes for a college degree in engineering. Activities: Science Fair l. BEVERLY GEIBEL Route l Academic Bev loves people . . . a Chatterbox . . . small but effective on the hockey field . . . For Pc-te's sakel' ',.. found behind the li- brary check-out desk . . . has chosen a nursing career. Activities: PAR-KEY 4: Chorus 3,41 Play 3,41 F.T.A. -lg Lib. Club 3g Homemaking Club 4. 38 ROSE MARIE GEORGE Route 1, Coplay Commercial Quiet . . . loves to drive . . . 4-H consumes much of her time . . . plans to attend business college . . . working in a big build- ingw is her dream. Activities: Play 3: I-Iomemakers Club I: German Club 2: Lib. Club 3,45 Business Sv. Club 4. DIANNE GERHART Route 1, Coplay General Can't miss that blonde hair . . . Din dislikes spelling and trouble- makers . . . babysitting, reading, and sports occupy her leisure time . . . plans to attend a state college. Activities: Honor Society 43 Chorus 4g Play 3,4: German Club 25 Lib. Club 3.4: Int. Sports. CHARLOTTE GERMAN Route 1, Coplay Academic Always congenial . . . loves to read a good book when she finds the time . . . English and German are favorites . . . soon to enter the field of nursing. Activities: PAR-KEY 4, Fac. Ed. 4: German Club 2: Lib. Club: F.T.A. 1,2: Homemal-:ing Club l. WILLIAM GLASENAPP 621 Washington Ave. Academic You've got to be a football heroi' . . . Bills, major hobby - girls! . . . a whiz at math . . . authoritative . . . an all-around athlete . . . future sees him as a mechanical engineer. Activities: Class V.P. 3,45 Varsity Sports 1.2.3.4-1 Honor Society 2,3,4g Math Club 3: Student Council 3. GAIL GLASSER 2417 Euclid St. Academic Therc's rt leader in every crowd . . . Our Christmas Queen . . . g'G.G.H attends classes between activities . . . qualified to write a book on the latest slang . . . Ursinus bound. Activities: Honor Society 4: TRUMPET 4: PAR-KEY 4g Band l,2,3,4: Dist. Baud 22 Play 3,4-2 F.T,A. 2,3.4: Int. Sports 2.3.4. ANNA GROSS Breinigsville General 'lAnna', . , . usually found in study hall . . . enjoys taking care of neighborls children . . . looks forward to holidays from school . . . future housewife. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y Club 3,4-. l , JEAN GUTH Walberts Commercial Hjeaniew . . . loves to sing . . . always has a carload of kids . . . thumbs down to conceited people . . . I don't know what to think. . . . bookkeeping awaits this miss. Activities: Sports 3: TRUMPET 4: Chorus l,2,3,4g Play 3,45 Lib. Club 2,4g Bus. Sv. Club 3,4. ROBERT HABEL 2019 Wehr Ave. Academic ','Oh, Brother! . . . quite the sense of humor . . . capable presi- dent of his Youth Fellowship . . . a true friend . . . sure to succeed in whatever he attempts. Activities: Sports 3,41 Chorus 45 Play 3: Nature Club 25 Physics Club 3. LINDA HAGENBUCH Netfs General Known to her friends as GidgetH . . . one of our home econom- ics girls . . . can be seen handing out milk over the lunch periods . . . being a practical nurse is her goal. Activities: Play 3: Trial-Ii-Y 1.2.3,-I. LINDA HALDEMAN 3752 Hamilton St. Commercial A basketball fiend . . . talk, talk, and more talk . . . I hate you the mostestf' . . . an avid promoter of Junior Achievement . . . the world of business Calls. Activities: Sports 2.3.41 Chorus 2: Band l.2.ii,4l'Z Aquacaclc l.2,3: Gym Club 2,3,4: Bus. Sv. Club 3.4. li ..l'lill1.f i CAROL HANDWERK Route 1, Coplay Academic A friendly blonde . . . domestically-minded, Carol likes knitting and sleeping . . . can be identified by the bright twinkle in her eye . . . bound for elementary teaching. Activities: Chorus 3,4-g F.T.A. 1,'2,3,4: German Club '21 Russian Club 45 Future Nurses Club 1 1 Science Fair 1. STEWARD HANDWERK Schnecksville Academic Well-liked . . . the field of agriculture has opened its doors to Stew . . . Trig lover . . . member of 4-H and Schnecksville Grange . . . future includes working on his fatheris farm. Activities: Key Club 3,41-5 Chess Club 4: Physics Club 3. RUTH HANDWERK Route 1, Orefield Commercial Ruthieu . . . passes the time by talking . . . enjoys bowling . . did you notice her left hand? . . . seventh graders bug her . . some branch of office work will await her. Activities: Int. Sports 2: Tri-Hi-Y Club 1: Lib. Club 1: Science Fair 1. .iit ' .1,tt .. .tss 1 s '.ts ef -. fiivl o f . , . 15 'l Sb ZAN N E HARRI ES v as t' Q t .... ' 1 res -V: 3718 Congress St. X 3 - Y. - A 4 Acadfmic 'R 1 v w Suzie,' is one of our small, good-looking majorettes . . . con- . . . -1'-t: stantly chatters . . . drives a white convertible - m-m-m! . . . c ., g L. her well-known dislike is chemistry . . , always in the auditorium lobby . . . future is hazy. M I Activities: PAR-KEY 4: Majorettes 2.33: Play 33 Aquacade 1.3, iii 2 it .sr M. t - ,. -5 . . KERRY HAUSMAN Route 1. Schnecksville Agriculture Sam enjoys basketball and swimming . . . often found in the ag. shop . . . active 4-H'er . . . may be heard saying, Like manlw . . . will don the Navy blues in the future. Activities: Band 1: F.F.A. 1.2,3.4': Sentinnel 2, Trcas. 3. 41 EDWARD HECKMAN 1145 N. 35th St. Academic Capable president of Key Club . . . Ed'l is one of the taller mem- ! bers of the class . . . quite the math whiz . . , business manager of the PAR-KEY . . . future Penn Stater. Activities: Honor Society 2,3,4: Treas. 3: Sports 2.4: PAR-KEY 4, Bus. Ed. 4: Key Club 2.3.4, Pres. 4-. LAVONA HENRY Market St. 1 Academic i'Why clon't people return their library books on time? . . loves those outdoor sports . . . enthusiastic about everything . . always pleasant . . . intends to become a dental assistant. Pres. 4. BERNICE HERMANY Route 1, Schnecksville Commercial will further her studies at business school. Activities: Honor Society 3,45 PAR-KEY 4: TRUMPET 4 Play 3,45 Lib. Club 3,4-g Bus. Sv. Club 3,43 German Club 2 Typing Club 1. ALFRED HILBERT Route 1 General Butch is always found outdoors . , . 'LI give up! . . . has a '50 DeSoto . . . likes English and art . . . is planning to join the Navy. Activities: Sports 1,2,3: lnt. Sports 3. CHARLES HILBERT Route 1, Breinigsville General What do you think of Mr. Ettinger's health class, 'iChuck?'l . . . works at Howard Johnsons in his free time , . . K'You'd better believe it' '... 'plans to join the service, Activities: Science Fair 1. 42 Activities: Play 3g Tri-Hi-Y 1, Pres. 1: Lib. Club 1,3,4, Sec, 3, An excellent student . . . especially speedy when it comes to short- hand . . . always busy . . . efficiency is her middle name . . . s GARY HILBERT Route 2 General Cootie . . . always tinkering with cars . . . Not me, Buddy! . . . math bug . . . permanent part of metal shop . . . plans to be an auto mechanic. Activities: Metal Shop Club 2,35 Science Fair 1. EDWARD HILLIARD 1412 N. 22nd St. Academic Amateur Radio enthusiast . . . favors the sciences . . . drives a '52 Mercury . . . Are you some kind of a nut?', . . . Electrical Engineering is Eddie!s,' chosen career. Activities: Fly Tying Club l,2,3.Jf: Science Fair 1,4. PATRICIA HOFFMAN Route 1, Schnecl-:sville Academic Still waters run deep . . . a true friend . . . loves math and Pizza . . . seldom missing when it comes to intramural sports . . . '4Patty's future plans include teaching. Activities: Honor Society 3,4g Chorus 3: Play 3,-1-g Int. Sports 2,3,4g Bridge Club 4: Student Council 4: F.T.A. 2,3,-1, V.P. 4. r I SHARON HOOK 2210 Main Blvd. Commercial Get rid of that gum! . . . active in . . adores the color blue . . . a good sport . . . soon to be an attractive secretary. Activities: PAR-KEY 4-g Play 3,41 Art Club 3.-1: Music Apprecia- tion Club 2: Bridge Club 4g Bus. Sv. Club 4. ROBERT HOPPES Route 1, Coplay Academic General Hoppy . . . an outdoorsman ...' 'Lefs crush the crusherl' allergic to studies . . . plays for lronton All-Stars . . . college degree in sight. Activities: Varsity Sports 115,-11 Nature Club li. 1 1 1 SUSAN HORLACHER Qlst and Grove St. Academic Susie, our head cheerleader . . . a smile for everyone . . . dizzy driver . . . speaks with her hands . . . Ufvfr. Lutz, where are you? . . . Oops, forgot to read my German . . . junior college, maybe Activities:: PAR-KEY 4: Play 3.4: Cheerleading l,2,3,4g Student Council 4. CARLENE HORYATH Route 3 Academic Entertains her gym class with stories of her cats and Ouija Board . . . friendly and sincere . . . favorite haunt the bandroom . . . Kutztown State Teacher's College. Activities: llonor Society 3.4: Sports 15.41 TRUMPET 4: Band l.2,3,4: Play 3,41 F.T.A, 4. DENNIS HORVATH Route 1 Commercial Something any girl would want for her hope chest . . . main in- terests donlt center around school , . . looking for Denny? Hc's probably in the print shop . . . may enter thc service after gradua- tion. Activities: Play 3: Int. Sports 2.3.41 Cym Club 4: Audio Visual Aids Club l,2,3. SHIRLEY HORWITH Route 1 Commercial Blondie . . . our well-dressed sports editor . . . note the dimples . . . a high-stepping majorette . . . Where does all our money go? . . . some lucky employer will have her for his secretary. Activities: Class Treas. 3.4: PAR-KEY 4: Sports Ed. 4: Major- ettes 23,41 Bus. Sv. Club 3: Student Store 4: Tri-Hi-Y l. KATHLEEN HOWARD 2713 Highland St. Academic . . . its college ahead for this cute miss. Russian Club 4: Shorthand Club 2. 44- Possesscs a good sense of humor . . . Kathy can bc found any hot summer day in hcr backyard pool . . . an amateur llcniingway Activities: TRUMPET Ll: PAR-KEY 45 Pluy 3,43 F.T.A, -lg LOUISE HUNSICKER 2165 Main St., Schnecksvillc Commercial A'Hey, Loull ,...5 'Out to lunchl' . . . Student Store bookkeeper . . . basketball and quarter midget racing are a few of her hobbies . . . one of our future secretaries. Activities: Honor Society 3,45 PAR-KEY 4: TRUMPET 4: Sports l,2,3,4g Play 3,4g Int. Sports 3,41 Bus. Sv. Club 3.4. MARILYN HUNSICKER 744 N. Marshall St. Academic Talented at just about everything under the sun . . . loves to laugh . . . cuts figure-eights all year round . . . excellent student . . . it's on to college for this senior. Activities: Honor Society 2,3,4, Treas. 4: TRUMPET 2,3,4g Band l,2,3,4: Dist. Band 2,331 Play 3,4. MARGARET ISETT 15 Chelsea Lane Commercial Looks like a model . , . 'EI Could Have Danced All Nightn . . . Peggy hates to stay after school . . . A bookmobile supporter . . . best of luck to a future secretary? Activities: TRUMPET 2g Play 4: Dramatics Club 1,2,3g Bridge Club 4. SHIRLEY KAHM Orefield General Kahmy, '... Favorite hangout f art room . . . Pleasant per- sonality . . . Television fanatic . . . i'Heavens to Murgatroyd' . . . Some employer will treasure this girl. Activities: Play 3: German Club 2g Science Fair l. FAY KAMP 2101 Main St., Schnecksville Commercial Quiet . . . has a part time job . . . really works to get those grades . . . enjoys work on office machines . . . will do secretarial or office work after graduation. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 3,4-. CAROLINE KEI-IS Fogelsville Academic Hates to study, but sure makes the grades! . . . loads of fun . . . a real asset to intramural teams . . . music lover . . , certain to succeed in college. Activities: Honor Society 3,4g TRUMPET 4g Band l,2,3,4g Dist. ' Band 4g Play 35 Int. Sports 2,3,4: F.T.A. 4. GILBERT KELLER W Fogelsville Academic May I have your attention please? our Class President . . this sharp dresser likes social life , . . take your time girls! . . . usually found in the gym . . , college. Activities: Class Pres. 2,3,4: Sports 1,2,3,4: Play 3,4g Key Club 1,2,3,4g Sec. 45 Student Council 3. THGMAS KERN Route 1, Schnecksville General Towers over our class . . . easy-going basketball hero . . . prac- tically lives,' at Henry's . . , often sccn eating two lunches a day . . . plans to further his basketball career. Activities: Sports 1,2,3,4. KAREN KLECKNER Route 1, Ironton Commercial Friendly and talkative . . . usually found walking the halls . . . loves to rollerskate and iceskate , . . never gives up . . . we hear the Clicking of typewriter keys in the future. Activities: Lib. Club 3. BARRY KLEINTOP 5 Parkway St. Academic His shy smile is deceiving . . . dating and sports attract this boy's attention , . J a German lover . . . this handsome guy is off to Kutztown to be a German teacher and football coach. Activities: Sports 45 Gym Club 45 F.T.A. 4-g Science Fair 1. 46 DONNA KLINE 1931 Stanley St. Academic Always ready with a witty remark . . . avid eater . . . our repre- sentative to Zollinger's Fashion Board . . . loves sports and her dog Brigs,' . . . future elementary teacher. Activities: Play 33 Int. Sports 3,41 Bridge Club 2: F.T.A. 4. NANCY KLOIBER 3025 Pennsylvania St. Commercial Note Nancie's beautiful blonde hair . . . holds a part-time job and is always on the go . . . fun, music, and French poodles . . . off to New York and Modeling. Activities: Int. Sports 33 Bridge Club 43 Dramatics Club 3. 4 E EDWIN KNECHT Route 2 Agriculture Eddie' '... always joking . . . if he's not in the ag room, you may find him in the library . . . enjoys rolling that bowling ball . . . future Army man . . . Best of luck! Activities: F.F.A. l,2,3,4. CARL KOCH 1888 Main St., Orefield Academic Oh--h-- that German accent! . . . likes all sorts of recreation, especially hunting . . . not too crazy about work . . . usually seen just clowning around' ,... chemical engineering. Activities: Sports 4: Band 1,2,3,4g Int. Sports 2,31 Science Club lg Nature Club QA: Physics Club 35 Science Fair 1,3. SANDRA KOGELMAN Wescoesville Commercial Sandy', . . . very attractive . . . always takes her time . , . has a knack for finding fun . . . future looks a little hazy, but maybe some office will welcome this gall Activities: TRUMPET 45 Play 3: Lib. Club 3: Majorettes 4. 47 JAMES KRAUSE Route 3 Academic Jim is always slaving over his Trig . . . has a good sense of humor . . . basketball, boxing, and bowling . . . Parkland Crushers . . . plans to join the Navy after college., Activities: Int. Sports 2,3,4g Science Fair 1: Student Council 2. JANET KRAUSE 312 S. 35th St. Academic Mouse,' is known for her frank opinions . . . dislikes snobs . . . sharp dresser . . . active in church work and scouting . . . will make a territic English teacher if her oral reports are any indica- tion. Activities: Chorus 4: Play 4: F.T.A. 4g Aquacade Club 3: Science Fair 1,4-. ELAINE KRELLER Route 1, Wescoesville Academic Understands German like a native . . . makes one hockey goal after another . . . newcomer, but has Ht in easily . . . likes to relax and watch T.V .... will study Elementary Education at Lebanon Valley. Activities: Honor Society 4: F.T.A. 4: Int, Sports 4. CNG DAVID KUHNS Route 1, Schnecksville Academic Strong, silent type . . . familiar face in our class plays . . . has trouble getting up early . . . at home on a lake both winter and summer . . . aviation technology. Activities: Key Club 2,3,4g Play 3,4-g Audio-Visual Aids 1,2,3,-ll Science Fair 1. BARBARA LAGLER Route 1, Coplay Commercial Click, click, click . . . i'Barb's at the typewriter again . , , always chewing gum . . . adds to the noise in Room 101 . . . crystal ball l sees her busy in someone's oHice, Activities: Chorus 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1,25 Sewing Club 3. 48 RICHARD LAUDENSLAGER Route 1, Wescoesville General I Laudyl' . . . look for him in the gym . . . sports rate with this guy . . . favortie pastime - dating . . . class clown . . . flying high in the future. Activities: Class Treas. 1: Int. Sports 1,2,3,4f. RONALD LEABOLD Orefield General R. Lf, . . . two loves are sports and sleeping . . . favorite haunt is the gym . . . plans to join the service after graduation . . . Good luck! Activities: Sports 1,2,f5,4g Stage Club 4. KAREN LENTZ 1638 Fairmont St. Commercial One of Parkland's fastest typists . . . there's chewing gum and chatter when Karen's around . . . favorite song is Norman . . , crystal ball sees her washing dishes and dusting. Activities: Chorus 1,25 Bus, Sv. Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 45 Sketching Club 4. BARRY LOCH Main St., Neffs Academic Barry is proud of that ,58 Harley Davidson Motorcycle . . . enjoys diving in the deep blue . . . usually found in metal shop . . . dislikes slow music . . . future mechanic and welder. Activities: Sports 23,45 Nature Club 2,3,4: Science Fair 1. PHILIP LONG Route 1, Schnecksville Academic - General Likes girls, cars, girls, and cars . . . sharp dresser '. . . always singing a new Hhitu tune . . . proud owner of a '52 Chevy . . . Do you want to dance?'l . . . plans to enter the service. Activities: Sports: Play 4: Study Hall Club 1,2,3,4. 49 JOAN LONGENBACH Route 1, Wescoesville Academic Every minute counts to our class secretary . . . zoom 4 there goes Ujoaniey' in her blue Chevy . . . loves the two G's - gym and German . . . we hope Fate brings the best. Activities: Class Sec. 4g Chorus 3,4g Play 43 Bridge Club 3,4g ' Shorthand Club 25 F.T.A. 45 Student Council 4. GREGORY LOOMIS 8 Midland Rd. ! Academic A clown, in or out of class . . . leads the pony line . . . popu- lar, especially with the opposite sex . . . looks smooth in that turquois convertible . . . college ahead. Activities: Sports 2,3,4g Band 1,25 Gym Club 3,45 Key Club 4g Science Fair 1. STEFAN LUGER 1141 N. 26th St. Academic Out-going . . . avid camper and swimmer . . . known to many as Mr. Whitfield of The Night of January 16th . . . active in Aleph Zadik Aleph, his Temple youth group . . . off to the Army. Activities: Band lg Play 4g Intramural Ping Pong 2g Glee Club 15 Nature Club 35 Chess Club 4. GALE MACARTHUR 245 S. Whitehall Ave., Greenawalds , Academic Impressive combination of brains and personality . . . can she argue!! . . . an active Senior Scout , . . our National Merit finalist . . . The College of Wooster to be Gale's future alma mater. Activities: Honor Society 2,3,4g TRUMPET 2,45 PAR-KEY 4g Chorus 3,4g Play 35 Int. Sports 3,45 Bridge Club 2,33 Science Fair l,3,4g Student Council 1,2,3. RICHARD MADEA Route l, Coplay Commercial Dick,' . . . Get that type straight! . . . hunting and Hshing take up this guy's time . . . friendly . . . soon to be sailing over the bounding main. Activities: Sports 1,2,3: Audio visual aids 1,2,3g Gym Club 4. 50 JANET MASONHEIMER Route 1 Commercial Quiet and pleasant . . . drives a ,53 Ford . . . dislikes homework . . . takes part in her Youth Fellowship activities . . . soon to be saying, May I help you ? Activities: Study Hall Club. MALCOLM McDOUGALL 3230 Cambridge Circle Academic Mal . . . enjoys swimming and bicycling . . . scientific interests include chemistry and radio work . . . an Explorer Scout . . . often found in the Physics lab . . . to be a successful mechanical engineer. Activities: Sports 3,45 Aquacade 4-5 Physics Club 3,4g Science Fair 1,4-. JAMES MCMAHAN Route 1 Academic Our friendliest senior . . . keeps his friends in stitches . . . whereis Jim usually found? He's rarely lost . . . love that Southern drawl . . . Kentucky enjoys Eco . . . on to college next fall. Activities: Honor Society 3,4, V.P. 4: Sports 2: PAR-KEY 45 Key Club 3,4-, Treas. 4. 1 RAUL MIGUENS 3225 Highland St. Academic Our fun-loving exchange student from Argentina . . . always hun- gry . . . physics is a favorite . , . For instance - . . . seems to know nearly everyone at Parkland . . . Itls been a distinct pleas- ure, Raul. Activities: Sports 4: Gym Club 4, ROGER MILLER Route 2 General Miler . . . tall and good looking best describe this carefree guy . . . Trojanette fan . . . love that Ford! . . . will be a proud wearer of the Navy Blue. Activities: Sports 1,2,3,4. 51 ROBERT MINTZER 1562 Main St.. Orefield General One of the General guys . . . Bob enjoys art most of all . . . one of the quieter members of the class . . . Church work . . , among his favorite subjects is Math . . . future a bit uncertain. Activities: Study Hall Club. ROGER MOHR Route 1, Orefield Academic - General Full of fun . . , Rog will try anything once , . , sports bug . . . hates those auditorium study halls . . . next September will find him in college. Activities: Sports 1,31 Nature Club 13. RENA MONTAGNER 3540 Winchester Rd. Commercial Renie' '... favorite haunt - the Student Store . . . has an unlimited supply of chewing gum . . . swift on the dance floor and hockey field . . . her ambition is clerical work. Activities: Art Club 3,4-g Bus. Sv. Club 4: Int. Sports 3: Science Fair lg Student Store 4. ROBERT MOSER Route 1, Schnecksvillc Academic Bobser is always wearing a smile . . . not too fond of cramming for finals . . . the outdoors type . . . rates sports and music among his favorites . . . it's Anchor's Away for Bob W Activities: Chorus 4: Band 1.2.31 Football 41 Nature Club 3. 1 DORIS MOYER N. Whitehall Ave., Ext. Commercial The voice of a nightingale . . . general manager of the student store . . . enjoys typing and talking . . . UDi na you know Tommy?'l . . . headed for secretarial work. Activities: PAR-KEY 4: Chorus 1.23: Play 3: Gym Club 2: Tri- Hi-Y 3: Bus. Sv. Club 3: Student Store -1: Gen. Mgr. -1. gm... MARTHA MOYER Route I, Breinigsville Commercial Quiet . . . works in our Student Store . . . equestrian . . . ardent sports fan , . . fond of the business course . . . should do well in her future of bookkeeping. dent Store 4. RICHARD NIULLER Route 3 Academic Tiki,' and Henryis Drive-ln are associated with HDicki' . . . it whiz at sports . . . works hard at lce City . . . a great guy to non '... girls! . . . good luck! sctivities: Sports l,2,3.-l. LARRY MUTH Route 1, Coplay Academic Filled with musical talent . . . can really play that golden horn . . . participates in his Youth Fellowship . . . history is a favorite . . , plans to continue his study of music. Activities: Band l,2,3,4: Dist. Band 3. JAMES NEDEROSTEK Laury's Station Academic One of Parklands mighty wrestlers . . . free as the breeze . . . has a good head for figures fmath, that isj . . . best wishes for the future S'Ned. Activities: Sports 2.3.41 Science Fair l. ISABELLE OBERLY Route l Commercial Issy . . . small, perky. and cute -... likes to cut figures on the Ice . . . usually found in the library having fun . . . certainly not a history lovei e,.. future beautician. Activities: PAR-KEY 4: Chorus l: Play 3.4: Sewing Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 4-1 Science Fair l. 553 Activities: Home Making Club 13 Art Club 3: Science Fair 1: Stu- JUDITH OTT 146 N. 41st St. Academic Judy is a great girl for having .fun . . . full of witty remarks . . . never misses a swimming meet . . . makes delicious sodas at Shaw's . . . campus bound. Activities: TRUMPET 45 Chorus 25 Play 3,45 Lib. Club 15 Gym Club 23 Bridge Club 3,45 Aquacade l,3,4. WILLIAM OTTINGER 219 N. 41st St. Academic Bill amazes people with his unlimited knowledge of history . . . an asset to our swimming team . . . that handwriting?!! . . . active in church work . . . will enter either Albright or Muhlen- berg. Act-ivities: Int. Sports 3,45 Current Events Club 15 Chess Club 25 Slide Rule Club 35 Life Saving SL Skin diving Club 4. DONALD PATT 3645 Congress St. Academic Don . . . one of the lovable Patt boys . . . dating, sports, and German are his favorites . . . Look out, here comes the 'SPatty Wagonln . . . played with the Income Planners . . . Penn State bound. Activities: Sports 1,2,3,45 Key Club 3,45 Science Fair 1,4. DOUGLAS PATT 3645 Congress St. Academic Doug', is a sports enthusiast and a great asset to our basketball team . . . dating and food rate high with this twin . . . Looking for Doug? Why he's in the gym, of course! . . . Future Penn Stater. Activities: Sports 1,2,3,45 Key Club 3,45 Science Fair 1,4. CARL PETERS 2666 Main St., Schnecksville Academic Enjoys eating and participating in sports . . . often goes on camp- ing trips . . . can be heard saying Knot? after a doubtful state- ment . . . dislikes homework and tests . . . college bound. Activities: Sports 15'Int. Sports 2,3,45 Gym Club 3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Science Fair 1,4. 54- EILEEN PETERS 1821 Stanley St. Commercial Head typist for the PAR-KEY . . . Pete,' . . . serious, determined, and dependable . . . nimble fingers on the ivory . . . will certainly be an excellent medical or private secretary. Activities: Honor Society 4: PAR-KEY 4, Typing Ed. 43 Chorus 1,2,3g Play 35 Bus. Sv. Club 3,45 Lib. Club 35 Student Store Sec-. 4. JAMES PETERS Route 1 Agriculture One of the Ag boys . . . handles the money for F.F.A .... Jim', . . . a likable guy . . . some branch of the Service may call his way . . . best wishes! Activities: F.F,A. 3,4, Treas. 4. SUSAN PETERS 3225 Highland St. Academic Five foot two, eyes of blue . . . Susie loves to try something new . . . sparkling personality . . . quite the skier . . . hostess to our foreign exchange student . . . college bound to study chemistry. Activities: PAR-KEY 4, Act. Ed. 4: Play 33 Cheerleading 45 Bridge Club 3,4. GARY PHILLIPS 2437 Main St., Schnecksville General Babe . . . first love is Run-around, Sue, . . . his '55 Dodge . . . anything for wrestling Ceven metrecal cookiesj . . . Look out! . . . great sense of humor . . . Diesel engine maintenance. Activities: Band 2,3,4g Sports 2,3,4g Science Fair 1. LARRY PRAETORIUS 1243 Main St., Oreheld Academic Prat', sports a fine set of clothes . . . rates math among his favorites . . . drives a Chevy . . . this sports-lover is usually in the gym . . . college is waiting. Activities: Sports 1,25 Band l,2,3,4g Student Council l: Science Fair 1,4. 55 HELEN REICHEL Route 1, Breinigsville Commercial Cabs a mile a minute . . . this senior excels in the domestic arts . . . Skater's Waltz' ,... a diligent letter writer . . . much success at IBNI school. Activities: Chorus 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2. KENNETH REICHENBACH Nlain St., Neffs Academic 'iHi sweetie . . , likes girls, Mr. Diehl, and girls . . . study hall rates high with this carefree guy . . . DeMolay boy . . . after grad- uation K'Skip is off to trade school. Activities: Band 1,232 Play 35 Audio Visual Aids 1,35 Stage Club 2. CHARLES REYNARD 1 Route 1, Breinigsville Agriculture Quite fond of the agriculture course . . . drives a '51 Ford . . . W enjoys working on cars . . . hopes to get a job . . . Air Force to follow. Activities: F.F.A. 1,2,f5,4. JAMES RIEDY 121 S. Whitehall Ave., Greenawalds Academic A popular jokester . . . to talk to 'gjinr' call amateur radio opera- tor K3NYE . . . science and math really rate . . . future electronic technician. Activities: TRUMPET 251: Science Fair 1,2,f3,4g Student Coun- cil 1,2,'lr. MARC I A ROACI H Route 3 Commercial A charming smile . . . loves to dance . . . flies around in a blue DeSoto . . . sharp dresser with a chronic' gigglt '... will be a Cutt- beautician. Activities: TRUNIPET V11 Play 3.4: liridgt' Club fi.-1. LINDA ROTH Route 1, Breinigsville Commercial Sugar and spice' '... teaching Sunday School and el--H Club take up much time . . . can be found running off outlines in room 103 . . . will attend Bethlehem Business School. Activities: Chorus 3,4-, Band 1,21 Bus. Sv, Club -lg Tri-Hi-Y Club 4: Science Fair 1. CAROL ROTHDEUTSCH Route 1, Coplay Commercial Pleasant , . . sure to know the latest 1'pop tune , . . i'Boy, that's 1cky . . . enjoys dances . , . painting, skating, and dancing are hobbies . . . success and happiness to a swell girl. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y Club 151, V.P. 1: Sketching Club 3: Science Fair 1. NEVIN SCHANTZ Route 3 .Agriculture Serious and steady . . . active F.F.A. member . . . has a preference for history . . . this guy is especially fond of traveling . . . should, therefore, be happy in the Army. Activities: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, V.P. 4: Current Events Club 2: Audio Visual Aids Club 3: Cym Club -1. SALLIE SCHARFENBURG 13 Beverly Drive Academic Our gal Sal is a vehement supporter of Student Government . . . when not participating in activities, may be found playing the piano . . . intrigued by psychology . . . college. Activities: Honor Society 3,41 Class Sec. 3: TRUMPET 351: Band 1,2,3,4: Dist. Band 43 Play 351, Bridge Club 3g Student Council l,2,3,4: Sec. 1,2. CINDY SCHATZ 101 Chelsea Lane Academic - General Loads of fun and always laughing . . . never content to be quiet . , . paratroopers? . . . d1'ix'c-s around in a green convertible . . . hope your dreams come true. Cindy. Activities: Play 3: lnt. Sports 3: Aquacade 1,34-2 Cym Club 2,3,-1-. S ARTHUR SCHNI-:CK 3268 Main St., Neffs General A truly nice guy . . . swimming and pole vaulting are interests . . . kept busy as president of the Natural History Society . . . look for f'Art,' wrestling in the gym . . . may enter the Service. Activities: Sports l,2,3,4. THOMAS SCHOCK 2420 Dawes St. Commercial Dr, Schock . . . football and-wrestling take up much of Tom's time . . . Student Store bouncer . . . after school may be found at games, dances, or movies . . . Navy - first: business school to follow. Activities: Sports 2,45 Bus. Sv. Club 35 Current Events Club 2,33 Gym Club 35 Science Fair 1. RICHARD SCHRADEN Fogelsville General Cars are Dick's main topic of conversation . . . polite and sincere . . . the'proud owner of a hot corvair . . . a part-time job keeps him busy . . . after graduation A a truck mechanic, Activities: Study Hall Club. TILGHMAN SCHRADEN 23 S. Fairview Ave., Greenawalds Academic A real comedian . . . Tillie doesnit rush for anyone . . . care- free . . . really shows his talent on the dance fioor . . . Oh, that hair!! . . . look out Nancy, here he comes. Activities: Sports 1,2,3,4g Math Club 3. DOROTHY SCHWARTZ Route 1, Schnecksville Academic Clever with a paint brush . . . Honestly!5' aids Mrs. Saul in the library . . . busy as a bee . . . Oh, that laugh! . . . sure to be a successful commercial artist. Activities: PAR-KEY 4, Art Ed. 4, F.T.A. lg Lib. Club 2,3, Pres. 35 Science Fair l,2. 58 JAMES SCHWARTZ Route' 1, Slatington Academic - General Jim's world is the outdoors . . . loves his '53 Ford . . . stock cars and math are favorites . . . 'lTake me out to the ball game - . . . will find his future in college or the service. Activities: Stage Crew 3: Nature Club 2: F.F.A. 2,31 V.P. 2g Sec. 3g Int. Sports 2,4. ROBERT SCHWARTZ East Fogelsville Commercial Loads of personality . . . enthusiastic athlete . . . knows the value of a dollar?? . . . Bob dislikes work and studies . . . anchors away . . . then business school. I Activities: Sports 2,3,4g Current Events Club 2.3: Gym Club 4. ALLEN SEARLE Route l, Breinigsville Academic Plays a hot trombone . . . likes dancing and parties . . . will be remembered as Tommy,' in Brigadoon . . . future music' teacher or conductor. Activities: Chorus 2,3,4g Band l,2,3,4g Dist. Band 3,4g Play 3,43 Audio Visual Aids Club 2g Aquacade 4. PATRICIA SHEEHAN 3415 Trexler Blvd. 'Academic Bowling occupies her K'spare time . . . g'Would you like to buy some J.A. stock? . . . a party-goer . . , never procrastinates . . . Pat will attend junior college. Activities: Chorus 35 Play 3: Aquacade 1,35 Bridge Club 33 Mermaid Club 45 Science Fair 1,4. ROBERT SHER 3727 Trexler Blvd. Commercial Bob . , . guns, hunting, and trapping comprise this guy's world fgirls come nextj . . , knows where every penny goes , . . next big decision - College or Army? Activities: Study Hall Club. 59 JULIANNA SIEDLECKI Route 1, Breinigsville Commercial 4'Julie likes to have fun . . . carefree . . . dislikes those party- poopers' '... will make a good office worker since her favorite subjects are typing and office practice . , . lots of luck! Activities: Play 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, V.P. 4. BRUCE SMITH 2511 Highland St. Academic 'iSmitty', likes Mr. Diehl's history courses . . . valuable member of our swimming team . . . likes girls, cars, and food . . . Audio Visual Aids Room attracts him . . . future a bit uncertain. Activities: Sports 1,2,3,4g Band 1,2,31 Chorus 4g Audio Visual Aids Club 1,2,3,4: Science Fair 1. SUSAN SMITH Fogclsville .Academic i'Sue:' is one of Mrs. Saul's able workers . . . likes to sleep Z-z-z . . . drives the family hot rod . , . ready for fun . . , Oh, grcatlu . . . future cloudy, but best of luck. Activities: Chorus 1,2g Play 3, Dance Club 1, Lib. Club 2,3,4. ROBERT SNYDER Orefield Commercial Drawing cartoons is l'Robbie's mania . , . is found in the rec room or swimming pool , . , enjoys wrestling andfwith P.D, . . , sure to succeed as a professional cartoonist. Activities: Sports 43 PAR-KEY 4: Band 1: Gym Club 41 Student Storc' 4: Cartoonist 3,4. GERALD SOTAK 200 Main St.. Ormrod Academic Jerry', enjoys just fooling around' '... not too fond of getting up in the morning for school . . . likes sports . . . usually found walking the halls , . . another future Penn Stzxtvr. Activities: Play fi: lnt. Sports 2.3.41 Chess Club 4, 60 3 f ARTHUR SPI TKO Route 1 Academic i'Artie' '.,. off to a running start . . . neat dresser . , . main interests are 'iGracey,', sports, and the big HD . . , rah, Mechan- icsvillel . . . College, Look out! Activities: Class Pres. l: Class V.P. 2: Sports l.'2.3.4. PHILIP STANLEY Route l General Mr. Sports . . . our indispensable basketball player . . . i'Rarn- bler of the Jungle' '... one of the Mechanicsville boys . . . Italian Food! . . . Phil is off to East Stroudsburg. Activities: Sports 1.2.3.+. JOHN STEACY 604 N. 30th St. Academic '6The high and the mighty' '... math expert? . . . drives a Morris . . . quite the swimmer . . . likes girls and cars Cnatchlj . . . it's college or prep school for C'Chips. Activities: Sports 3.4: PAR-KEY 4: Key Club 3,4: Science Fair l. AUDREY STEIGERWALT Laurys Station Academic Swims like a fish . . . can really lead those cheers . . . 52 miles from nowhere . . . fun to be with . . . a limbo-ist?? . . . future Florence Nightingale. Activities: Class Sec. l: Cheerleading 2.3.-lf: Aquacade 1.3: Stu- dent Council 2,3.-I. SARAH STEINER 3126 South Drive Academic Capable, dependable. and eflicient . . . a sincere interest in others . , . tootles the flute and doodles when bored . . . sure to succeed at college. Activities: I-Ionor Society 2.3,-l. See. -l: TRUNIPET 2,3,4, Feat. Ed. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4: Play 3.4: Current Events Club 3. BYRON STERN Route 3 Commercial Sternie enjoys building model cars . . . found in homeroom, but never idle - hels always talking . . . one of the business boys . . . Air Force or Stephen's Trade School. Activities: Sports lg Band lg Nature Club 1,35 Science Fair 1. DAVID STETTLER 2938 Pennsylvania St. Academic - General Very enthusiastic about football . . . an expert hunter . . . has a scientific aptitude of Chemistry and Physics . . . 'fHappy . . . lots of luck at East Stroudsburg State. Activities: Sports l,2,3,41 Physics Club 4g Sports Club l,2,3. HARRY STETTLER Route 1, Wescoesville Agriculture Always asleep in homeroom . . . works on old cars with the Car Jockeys . . . a snorkle, flippers, and, of course, water are all that's needed to keep this guy happy . . . plans to enter the Navy. Activities: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g Life Saving Club 3,4g Skin Diving Clul: 3,4-5 Gym Club 2. CHARLES SUPP Route 1, Ballietsville Academic Charlie, what a card . . . one of the homeroom regulars . . . always tinkering with his floor shift . . . bowls with the Parkland Crushers . . . a salute to the Air Force. Activities: Chess Club 4g Int. Sports 2,354-. ALBERT TRUMBAUER Route 1, Breinigsville General Fabian enjoys driving around in his hot Chevy . . . constantly complains about school lunches . . . usually found in the Band Room tuning up his horn . . . will serve Uncle Sam in the near future. Activities: Band l,2,3,4g Photo Club 1,2,3,4g Pres. 3g Science Fair 1. 62 WILLIAM VAN TOL Route 1, Breinigsville Agriculture Bill's outstanding feature is his wide grin . . . well-liked . . . a powerful swimmer . . . active in the agriculture course. Activities: F.F.A. 2,3,4: Reporter 3: Pres. 4: Swimming Club 2,3,4. BENJAMIN WALBERT 2065 Walbert Ave. Academic Earnest and sincere . . . does his part for Parklandls athletic record by participating in swimming meets . . . may someday be- come another Frank Lloyd Wright, Activities: Sports 23,4-g Chorus 4g Play 3,45 Key Club 45 Skin- diving Club 4: German Club 2. MARK WALLACE 3296 Byrd Ave. Academic Dreamy-eyed Irish lad . . . driving, eating, and dating occupy Marks, time . . . warm smile and pleasant personality are his key to success . . . college? Activities: Sports l,3,4g Chorus 4: Int. Sports 3,4. CAROL ANN WARMKESSEL 3245 Main St., Neffs Commercial Skip', likes to make friends . . . zooms in her green Ford . . . 'AGood Gravy, did you already hear the joke? , . . Active in Church work . . . off to IBM School. Activities: Band 1,2,3,4g Play 3g Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Chaplain 1,4. BEVERLY WELLIVER 1515 N. 29th St, Commercial A regular little chatterbox . . . rings doorbells for . Bev and Tri-Hi-Y go hand-in-hand . . . likes to have fun . . a doctor will soon have this secretary. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4g Science Fair 1. JOHN WETZEL Route 1, Orefield Academic Awes underclassmen with his authoritative and scholarly manner . . . talented Thespian . . . three loves: water-skiing, German, and English . . . a few years will find Jack solving our problems with German, Activities: Honor Society 2.3.4. Pres. -1-: Play 3.4: Key Club 4. SANDRA WETZEL Route 3 Commercial A heart of gold . . . noted for her jokes . . , bookkeeping rates high with 'LSandy' '.., a member of Grange , . . spends much of her time in Room 101 . . . bookkeeping is her chosen Held. Activities: PAR-KEY 4: Chorus 1: lnt. Sports 3: Bus. Sv. Club 3,41 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pres. 4: Travel Club 1: Science Fair 1. MARGARET WHITINC 14-A N. Parkway Rd. Academic Poise and posture of a model . . . 'iGet those write-ups done . . . Cape Cod and Ocean City are heaven to Maggie . . . a knock with words . . . sure to succeed in college. Activities: TRUMPET 2,3341 PAR-KEY 4: Sen. Ed. 4: Honor Society 3,45 Chorus 2.3.41 Play 3: F.T,A. 4: Bridge Club 2,31 Journalism Club 1. BARBARA WISSER 1200 Springhouse Rd. Commercial Barb is always ready to help , . . loves animals . . . typing, talking and teaching Sunday School . . . likes those intramural basketball games . . . sees visions of office work in the future, Activities: PAR-KEY 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3.4-, Treas. 4: Bus. Sv. Club 3,4: lnt. Sports 3,41 Science Fair 1 : Student Store 4. l CAROL WOLF 1701 N. 19th St. Academic Personality Plus' '... Reese peanut butter cups and basketball 1 make her life complete . . . usually heard complaining. or saying, Boy, could l sleep! . . . kept busy by churchwork . . . teaching career. Activities: Sports 3.4: Band 1.2.3.4-1 Play 3: Science Fair 1. 1 64 .M. THOMAS WVOLFE 3310 Lincoln Circle Academic 4 General An all around athlete and a great guy to knoxt . plans to go to East Stroudsburg State College. Activities: Class V.P. 1: Sports 12.3.41-, ANN WORKBIAN 225 Parkx'ic'xx Ave. Acaclt-iiiic A friend to all . . , known for livr Cwiltlj parties Something to say . . . swinnning. tennis. and pizza State and a Career in psycliology, CHARLOTTE WOTRINU Route l, Schneeksville Academic' Always ready with a helping hand . . . 'lSilenc'c- is Gold:-ii . . . a German enthusiast . . . enjoys reading and roller skating . . . l-Jn you think Weill have a quiZ?' ,... Kutztown State fur vleinentary teaching. Activities: Chorus 3: Play 3: Typing Club 2: F.T,A. l.2.I3,Llt: Knitting Club l: Science Fair 1,-l-. LUKE WOTRINC1 Bethlehem Academic - General Our most talented - man with the golden horn . . . those blue eyes! . . . look at that truck! . . . ardent hunter . . . future -f Music' Conservatory or U.S. Marine Band. Activities: Band l.2.3,4, Pres. 41 Dist. Band l,2,3,4: Play 15,4-: Key Club +. DANIEL YONOSH Route 1, Ormrod Commercial 'kCurly' '.., not very fond of stuck-up people . . . hunting and girls take up this guy's time . . . some branch of the service will open its gate for Dan. Activities: Fly Tying Cluln l: Science Fair l. 65 usually wearing a cast . . . known to everyone as popular . . l'FootC'l'll . . always has . on to Penn Activities: Play -l: F.T.A, 3.-lf: Bridge Club 13.-lx Science Fan' l. DIANE ZELLERS Route 1, Orefield Commercial Diane . . . enjoys sports and social work . . . always talking . . . especially fond of homework . . . busy worker after school hours . . . future - shampoo and set, anyone? QM W Activities: Honor Society 4-1 Play 3g Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Sec. 4-3 Bus. SV. Club 4. CLASS ADVISORS Left to Right: Stanley Gramcs, Francis Bear, Henry Gernerd. Margaret Sterner, Wfalter Johnson. 66 CLASS WILL Be it remembered that we. the honorable Class of nineteen hundred and sixty-two, being of sound mind and body. do thus declare the following our last will and testament: 1. To Betty Trimble from Bruce Bmig we leave the headaches of getting the yearbook out on time. 2. To Doug Huber we forward Phil Stanleys agility on the basketball Court. 3. To Grace Klikylyehak we bequeath Terry Fox's well-dressed look. -l. To Mike McGovern we bestow Bill Glasenapps ability to make love. 5. To Joan Krapovieh we present Carol Wolfe's fondness for talking. 6. To Jim Kistler we grant Gilbert Kellerls leadership. 7. To Richard Bartholomew we assign Luke Wotringfs ability to play the trumpet. 8. To Bob Peters we leave Tilghman Sehradens lelieity of dancing. 9. To Dick Newhart we bequeath Bill Van Tol's love for agriculture. 10. To Bill Westriek we present Jim Nederostekls art of wrestling. 11. To Richard Heintzelman we give Caroline Kelis' slide rule. 12. To Bill 1Nagner we bestow John SteaCy's ability in the swimming pool. 13. To Sandy Donatelli we assign Dorothy Sehwartz's great talent in art. 14. To Bill Shinier we grant Norbury Browns height. 15. To Charles Trinkle we leave Dave Stettlerls skill at football. 16. To Gloria Padueh we bequeath Eileen Peters! typing ability. 17. To Gail Reimert we give Louise Hunsiekerls ability for shorthand. CLASS OFFICERS Left To Right: Gilbert Keller, William Glassenapp, Joanne Longenbach, Shirley Horwith 67 B II--W.. I fs, ,Q12I:2,Qf4f15I IfI121,4eII1-'H I -, QI rims- .mfsI1g.' QI, , '.s2f52w5I1. 'Ik 14 :eq xf4?IIf'f1's we '.I1-'92,-fini 5. H., . s 'QZISFIEW-Z5i5.l.': - fi: ' i . ' ' 3-V , I W., I ' 'fsifIIs::fI1,w'f?2.I.-I, z .- X f- ' .I,.Igy..IIiSifw,'f- k -, ' - f ,K Sf2fat:f??Lf'f::--7:51,''Ifl , ' . 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Oldt, Lee Oswald, James Otter, Betty Peters, Janet Peters, Robert Peterson, Meredith Reimert, Gail Reimert, William Richards, Geraldine Rissi, Thomas Ritschel, Wendy Roth, Brenda Salash, Joanne Savitz, William Schaeffer, Elaine Schmoyer, Carl Schmoyer, Kathleen Schmoyer, William Seagraves, Timothy Schellhammer, Faye Shepherd, Georgia Smith, Brenda Smith, Jana Smith, Jean Sohoney, Maryanne Stanley, Robert Stauflcr, Lorraine Stoudt, Roger Strohl, Sandra Trexler, Mary Trimble, Betty Trinkle, Charles Tyson, Harriet Warke, Timothy Warmkessel, Carl Wehr, Carol Werley, Sandra Wescoe, Sharyn Westrick, William Wolfe, Violet Wotring, Nancy Yaudsh, Jeanette Zellner, Kenneth H sf '41 , M 1 I , ., rf.: uv- .. .' . .Ee : ' 'M' 1: a M, D -bl A I Mn . 1' V A Y' K -r W K S at ,,,. ,S W S tl ' . 15 ' ,.-- :C rit fr -A t 3 V- a , Ha J 1 K as 1 1 pf K . . ,: ?5,v- x 1 1 r N ! -1 .E ...mu , , S fi? K Uhler, Paul Wallace, Anne Wagner, William iii ' :ff , ti it Wehff Richafd r H . VZ , F Weida, George VV:,. P, V fl ., it ' ' V Welsh, Donald y S ,ye, t R ir ain , V V J L. 1 :V4 . ' '-2 1 3 is gf ,,. ' h V ' Wetzel, Robert H IS ,,i 4? ii Whilden, Sara LOU l Gary tg- 6 W or I Vigr 4.2. 6 : ,-,.- ks i AV 1 f K ' p S lay, ' ,V ,. ,.,: K -. L a x I VR Q l , , 5 HM ' ' A Wm il. '- A,., i i Yarasitis, Linda nh' A W Yonosh, Dennis ae yi 1' S A grim. .,...... i if .-ff. S fKt,y 655: yy gift - CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: James Kistler, Pres.g David Schneck, Seog Carol Bealer, Treasg Robert Peters, V.P. SECTION 10-1 - FRONT ROW L. tu R. -f K. Homz. S. Schrader. B. Casscl, L. Thomas, I. Mohr, J. Krause - SECOND ROIV C. Frederick. C. Bender, D. Hausman, K. Chc-Cksficld, W. WVetmorc. C. Lch. B, Rex. E. Ringer, D. SECTION 10-2 - FRONT ROW L. to R. - S. Schmoycr, C. Hewitt, K. Kramer, J. Pratt, J. Biitchell, McDougall, K. Class, B. Brandmeir, B. Youkers, S. Miller -- SECOND ROW 4 R. Laudenslager, B. Furler, L. Laub, K. Follweiler, Hamm - THIRD ROW - J. Davie, M. VVarke, P. Peck R. Kennedy, R. Koch, Freeland, P. Schreck, S. Sassman M. Wise, E. Grammes f FOURTH ROW - R. Strohl, R Lehr, B. Maletz, S. Davis, R, YVerley, L. Otto, G. Williams R. Rinker, J. Ebert, J. Bower, R. Matthews, M. Kuhns - THIRD ROW -V S. Hertzog, M. Brown. R. Loomis, L Kuhns, F. Bates, S. Smith, T. Goldsmith, B. Ott, R. Bur- Chill, R. Kramm, P. Glassmire. SECTION l0-3 g FRONT ROW L. to R. - L. Ringer, L. W. Whittaker, E, Bauer, K. Santa, K. Muth - THIRD Kramer, T. Clarke, L. Best, Bogert, D. Gogel, L. Kloiber, ROW - V. Maury, Geibel, Frank, G. Prentice, D. R. Phillips, L. Otter V- SECOND ROW - T. Keiper, H. Hook, J. Utt, S. Ott, N. Snyder, C. Smith, K. Owens. Baller, D. Fenstermaker, F, Bennighoff, P. Bauer, B. Lesyk, SECTION 10-4 - FRONT ROW L. to R. - S. Cantley, P. R. George, C, Weider, S. Plarr, B. Searle, S. Kresge, Astleforcl, J. Speer, B. Anderson, G. Michael, R. Chaplin, Silberman, P, Walbert, D. Jarrett -- FOURTH ROW - R. Rauch - SECOND ROW - D. Moyer, K. Moyer, S. C. Sechler, C. Miller, D. Kraysley. D. Serfass, Bronstein, Burkhardt, G. Wenner, M. Migatz, S. Ross, L. Pfromm, B. A. Peoples. Marstellar, R. Moyer - THIRD ROW - D. VanEmburg, 75 wr AN-Q SECTION 10-5 - FRONT ROW L. to R. - D. Holben, D. Peters, D. Hallman, K. Heilman, L. Chapman, J. Nicho- las. A. Dougherty, -I. Beitler, N. Werley. E. Hummel, G. Todd - SECOND ROW - C. Frantz, B. Brown, L. Her- SECTION I0-6 - FRONT ROW L. to R. S L. Kristofits, J. Sehraden, N. Best, E. Oswald, D. Muth, Zimmerman, S. Kriner, S. Guth, B. Bachert, S. Kern f SECOND ROW - K. Bralcen, C. Heintzelman, B. Tyson, S. Kreitz, R. ., ,iris if 35szii:vim.rfri2?se'gisg:ss as- ig21fffQz5w1gfggfQig,...w gi f'tfff?422g3wffiiW2.ss t CZ? ,ff 1 1- wif! man, S. Hajewski. Herher. I.. lX'lartin, NI. Diehl, Boyda, S. Gilbert, E. Lung. lNl. Bundy - THIRD ROW Searle, T. Weiner, C. Cevert, E. Kireuaf. .-X. Druek. S. Peters. B. Roth, Loch. C. Breininger, R. Kern. Waltz, D. Brunner, J. Schaeffer, K. Raubenold. D. Kuhns, E. Phillips THIRD ROW - D. Trollinger, R. Ondrejca, M. Geist, Drabic, Reinsmith, C. Blose, B. Reichard, C. Mehrkarn, L. Budihas, S. Lazarus, D. Spitko. SECTION 10-7 -- FRONT ROW L. to R. - J. Hausrnan, Oswald, T. Nemeth, C. Baer - FOURTH ROW -- B R. Elite, E. George, M. Reinert, P. Clauser, Wright, P. Goida, L. Fenner, J. Leveringtun, I. Paukovitch, L. Stofflet Wfisser, C. Yeager - SECOND ROW f J. Blaukowitch, R. P. Kern, M. Rothrock, D. Snyder, C. Bortz, S. Beidlc-man Bednar, R. Reinert, P. Paduch, F. Schwartz, T. Schwartz, K. Svhlosser, N. Lichtcnwalncr, D. Warmkessel. R. Kline, D. Dorr - THIRD ROW R. Srhlitzer, D, SECTION 10-8 S FRONT ROW L. to R. - J. Roth, C. DalLago, S. Diehl, S. Wagner -f THIRD ROW f I. Drois- Rauch, S. Frank, L. Grim, C. Conrad, S. Miller, E. Nau bach, J. Stufflct, S. Kokolus, D. Crarcly, J. Eycr. P. Oswald. - SECOND ROW H K- Snyder, B. ChriSlIT12iH, J. KTICFF, R. Harris, J. Zimmerman. S. Robbins, J. Urvcnlay, S. Har- K. Kumernitsky, C. Wchr, J. Guth, P. Bult, J. Hunsickcr, B. vvick, 77 il 1-....., -.- SECTION 10-9 - FRONT ROW L. to R. f- D. Cleaver, J. Smoyer, B. Moyer, H. Kranch S SECOND ROW R Jol'1nson,J. Hite, G. Grim, L. Wcvocls, B. Yasso, P. Kemmcrer, J. Hughes, D. Kresge, G. Krause 7 THIRD ROW - R SECTION 10-10 FRONT ROW L. to R. -- T. Muth P. Keeler, D. Ebert, G. Peters, J. Mintzer, T. Rohr --- SECOND ROW - D. Hoffman. L. Beck, D. Person, D Johnson, P. Gogel, C. Kale, D. Miller. P. Hendricks, D. Hunsicker, J. Jaincll, P. Goetz -W FOURTH ROW Y M. Gorr, R. Romig. B. Bartholomew, L. Daniel. D. Meckes, B. Wirkel, Daniel, D. Moyer, M. Hilbert - THIRD ROW - R. Noll, L. Blaukowitch, R. Samuels, B. Anthony, D. Dreisbach, A. Rock, D. Simock, D. Boberski. T. Faust, J. Child. SECTIONS: I0-ll and AG. - FRONT ROW L. to R. -- Huhsicker, R. Daubert, R. Daniels, R. Croll. D. Trumbaur AI. Wolfe, G. Stein, D. Wertman, R. Dreisbaeh, R. Schaeffer. R. Jacoby, J. Prenninger. Y J. Brown, P. Helfrich - SECOND ROW -V G. Solt, D. CLASS GFFICERS Sophomore Class Ofhcersz L. to R.g I. Nlohr. Sec.: A. Peoples, Pres.: B. Brandmier, V.P.g D. Peters, Treas. l .D 79 SECTION 9-1 - FRONT ROW, L to R. - L. Lichten walner, D. Nehf, R. Deutsch, Gainfort, B. Anderson, L Gorman, M. Lappen, D. Rutz, L. Koch, S. George '- SECOND ROW 4 D. Hoppes, M. Lamm, M. Nederostck, M. Hare, P. Thompson, S. Russell, E. Drake, M. Haas, SECTION 9-2 - FRONT ROW, L. to R. - B. Carey, R. Ritter, N. Wilson, R. Picchano, S. Hujsa, Walters, E. HofTman - SECOND ROW - W. Roberts, L. Leiby, T. Mohn, M. Tercha, M. Arbogast, B. Bader, J. Moses, C. L. Schroeder, Rabenold, L. Ankrom, P. Eichler, M. Lalo - THIRD ROW - S. Guth, M. Bleiler, L, Foster, A. Har- many, G. Keirn, Dennis, L. Ihm, L. Widenmyer, S. Miller, K. Schmoyer, S. Scharfenberg, S. Robinson, P Lilly, S. Siegele. Ziegler, C. MacArthur, M. Herman, J. Gangwer, -- THIRD ROW f- M. Roberts, L. Klotz, Kern, Micek, L. Hol- ben, D. Michael, S. Bronstein, D. Pcrkowski, K. Moser, S. Geiger, D. Gerencser, D. Smoyer. . e T . .... f f if .. . 1 f l V SECTIQN 9-3 L FRQJVT RQW. L, to R, - L. Schaffer, inger, C. Muth, D. Mensinger, L. Smith, B. Roush, F. Ser- T. Best, L. Hower. J. Wororxiak, VL. Schuerger, L. Lutz, fagg -- THIRD ROW D R, Sed: Snqithi R, Krause, C, Litzenberger, G. Carl, A. Luger, D. Bensinger - SECOND Haines, P. Mortensen, G. Minnich, J. Goldsmith, F. Rup- ROW f B. NVa1'rick, S. Felker, S. Brown, F. Reinert, R. pert, G. Smith, T. Boyd. D. Makfwsky, R. Wletherholcl. R. Smoyer, P. Backus, D. Jaindl, K. Shellhammer, Kleep- Grady, L. Hertzog. J. Hnrn. SECTION 9-4 -- FRONT ROW, L. to R. - C. Ruch, B. Lauhach, K. Yonosh, A. Diehl. B. Rournanis. O. Howell. VVilliams, R. Becker, P. Spengler, T. Nlinnich, D. Miller, L. P. Bortz, E. Koch, S. Scheetz. H. Heintzelrnan - FOURTH Scheck, R. Schaller --- SECOND ROW 4 P. Peters, T. ROW -- T. Held. R. Durney. G. Desrosiers, R. Vleida, C. Schafer. R. Torhy. R. Heist, J. DeMelfy e THIRD ROW Reese, R. Reitz, J. Ebert. R. Levan. S. Rauch. T. 'We-ilael, T. Brunner, E. Lichtenwalner, C. Keller, G. Miller, S. R. Dreher, R. Astleford, D. Wirsing. 81 SECTION 9-5 4 FRONT ROW, L. to R. S G. Wagner, D. Brimmer, E. Scholl, R. Mertz, D. Fry, M. Mickley, K. Haines - SECOND ROW - C. Ebert, T. Steacy, L. Rabenold, K. Evans, R. Andrews, LI. Stoss, S. Doyle, L. SECTION 9-6 - FRONT ROW, L. to R. - S. Fritz, D. Hartung, C. Crilley, E. German, G. Greenwald, B. Toney, E. Reiss, S. Lutz - SECOND ROW - S. Stettler, L. Bauer, L. Rader, B. Kressley, E. Kline, B. Shoemaker, A. Smith, C. Ruch, B. Murphy, E. Christman -- THIRD ROW - M. Hertzmark, S. Holtzman, S. Lee, E. Haines, Schreiber, C. Gorman, J. Chorney, A. Conrad, J. Reiss, P. Edwards, S. Salash. Shultz, A. Koppenhauer, B. Rex, F. Werley, S. Smith A THIRD ROW - B. Derr, E. Sctlioch, C. Yeager, F. Fritch, S. Darkes, S. Bucher, K. Mantz. B. Wisser, J. Gantz, C. Mast. E. Tyson. L. Frank. ask! SECTION 9-7 - FRONT ROW, L. Lo R. - B. Miller, L. C. Wright, B. Gramines, Wumtriiig, L. Heintzelman Esterly, S. Brown, S. Nloyer, C. Amer, L. Wiecler - THIRD ROW - S. Heckman. M. Rosko. D. Litehauer. I. SECOND ROW - KI. Wanitsky, E. Daniel, P. Metzger, D. Horwith, S, Sher, D. Ritter, L. Blose. M. Biery, I.. Dal Buyer. D. Smale. L. Liehtenwalner, D, Snyder, F. Peiffer, rymple, N. Nau. L. Steimnetz. S. Schiller. SECTION 9-8 - FRONT ROW. L. to R. - L. Hahn, A. K. Oldt, E. Rauch. R. Schmuyer. fi. Clarke. Ci. Inch. R Gramines, R. Snyder, J. Kogelman, R. Werley, M. Laury, Strohl 7 THIRD ROW - L. Jacoby. B, Stufllet. S N. Stauflier, C. Lemak, R. Schmoyer -- SECOND ROVV -W Nluthard. C. Bittner. K. Brcvhst. P. TI'lKIIlll3llCT, D. lmnie L. Oswald, M. Reiehard, H. Hyrowieh, D. Clauser, Coyle. P. Frantz. L. Bussmns. S. Leipensburger. 83 SECTION 9-9 - FRONT ROW, L. to R. f- D. Stauffer, Smith. D. Gangway, NI, Drabic, Miller, K. Lawrence R. Millcr, L. Reichard, J. Rock, C. IJHIUIHCII, Lciby, D. Knrrr. J. Kuhns - THIRD ROW - R. DeLong, G D. Rothrock, T. Wfotring, C. Snyder - SECOND ROW Dc-Long, F. Beitlcr. M. Strohl. R, Frantz. D. Guth, D H. Messner, R. Supp. A, Snyder. B. Billig. M. Disc, L. Lzxnlw. D. Wiggins. D. Bctz. QICCITIONS 9-.XG X 9-IU FRONT ROII' R. Rox. P. In Pmmvr. D. Srnoyvr, YV. Fritv. F. Kinsvy, R. WCCIIS- Qflmxwwpp. R. Rcppcrt. T. l7rm1lu'isc1'. S. Shall. Svhzlntz. T, 1011 R, Iiuln-11lw. D. Haines. R, Young. R. SITYflf'l'- glclllcr. S. f:l'iIll. L. fifilll. I . Svhwartz S1fCO.YD ROW 84 CLASS QFFICERS Left to Right: Trcas. Sus Sc'l1a1'fc11lJCrg: V. Prcs. Nanvy Wilson: Pres. Janet Chorncyg SCC James Gainfurt. 85 .5 I ,XM . 2 i, , V3 w Q. 1 V, 'W I :Q V 0 K ' A ,A 1 ggi , LJ via.-1 : . T1 ui, ' . 1- ' ' , gui' .f , . -'fm 1 'i . , gp ii: . A ik., . K! . ' 743, : was f. a I. . 5 i I . F fx R TH LETIC DIRECTOR 'XI1 Gernerd is one of Parklandis strongest supporters. Besides being a PD. and sociology teacher, he also serves as Parkland's Athletic Director. His duties vary from arranging sports schedules to con- ducting pep rallies. He is certainly one of the most important figures in Parkland's sports program. COACH E Mr. Eichnor. known for conducting riotous history classes and for performing disappearing acts during activity periods, has been the head football coach for the past two years. He is as- sisted by two capable men: Mr. Lohman, a graduate of Kutz- town State Teacher's College, who has been coaching for the past three yearsg and Mr. Eckensberger, who teaches physics to the juniors. lNhen he was asked how long he had coached foot- ball, his reply was, Too long , but he is optimistic about next year's team. Leading the Boys' Varsity Basketball Team to a second place this year was Mr. Wilson. In past years he has de- veloped some of the finest and most respected teams in the league. Mr. Ettinger, who coached the Junior Var- sity to an outstanding recordg and Mr. Miller, who first begins preparation of boys for future varsity teams, both help R111 Wlilson in making basketball a successful sport at Parkland. Despite this being Miss Birosikfs hrst year as coach, she led the Girls' Varsity Basketball Team to a successful season. Her interesting and modern techniques proved to be quite effec- tive. Miss Birosik has been teaching at Parkland for three years: and because of the informal manner in which she con- ducts her classes. she has become very popular with the girls. She also has charge of intramural basketball and hockey. Thanks go to Miss Birosik - not only as a teacher and coach, but also a friend. 88 Although this is only Mr. Collin's second year at Parkland, he has done a wonderful job as coach of the swimming team. He has taught the boys both speed and style which is niost important for a successful team. Mr. Collins is assisted by Nlr. Chase. As coach of the wrestling team, Mr. Young has done a fine' job. He has taught the boys various holds and positions which are truly needed by a wrestler. hir. Young is assisted by Nh: Kidd and Mr. Gougher. Unce again Kir. Wlilson is kept busy as a coach. Every spring he organizes the Varsity Baseball team and prepares the boys for another competitive season in the Lehigh-Northampton League. Assisting Mr. Wilson are Mr. James Liddicoat. a Parkland favorite: and Mr. Wcoclrow Helfrich, a Parkland graduate who starts training boys in Junior High School for future baseball teams. Rounding out Parkland's sports program is track. M1'. Eich- nor. head coach of the track team, and Xlr. Lohman, who also assists him in football. both do their best to uphold the tradition of Fine teams Parkland has been known to produce in the past. 89 I -fl JV Ample creditlfor fine achievement in the BOTTOM ROW: L. to R., D. Masonheimer, B. Hoppes, L. Snyder, backfield belongs to W. Glasenapp 1311. G. Deschler, L. Lock, L. Best, D. Schneck, G. Field, E. Mutchler, B. 1 Moser, Coach Eichnor, SECOND ROW: S, Coutley, M. Wallace. K. Santa, A. Hilbert, B. Rauch, L. Kalna, R, Moyer, K. Muth. B. In the rebuilding process. the Parkland High School football team opened its ninth season on August 17. Under the coach- ing facilities of head coach George Eichnor and assistants Ralph Eckensberger, William Lohman, Edward Chase and Frank Reed. the Trojan roster consisted of many underclass- men. Although losing more than half of the starting team through graduation in 1962, the Parkland eleven will not begin the 1962 season unexperienced as younger members saw consider- able action. Plagued with injuries, the Red and Gray Wave lost valuable back Tom 1Nolfe when he broke his wrist in the Slatington game. Starting tackle Bob Schwartz encountered similar mis- fortune, breaking his arm early in the season. With a great devotion to the game, the underclassmen who will return to the grid iron next August may represent success- ful football years at PHS. Due to hroken arms. T. Wolfe and B. Schwartz ended their season early. 90 Kleimop. THIRD Row: C. Trinklc, mgf.. B. Schwartz, s. Smith, J. Wiflwur NIA Wallw- C4141 and R. H1111 Cs Nedcrostck, L. Altcmos, J. Speer. T. Schock. AI. Kistler, E. Hackman, 1233 thi? llafkaeld 4' flll ld Ilff T 112111 B. Glassnapp, M. MCGOVC 1'11 . F. Ben11iCc1fT. G. Getchell, mgr. ff '1'I 11011511 4'f' C55fU11Y- P,x11K1.,xN11 ' OPPON EW I O 1211111121115 l'lf 12 Bangor 25 6 Slz1ti11g1o11 13 L , . - L 6 Cc11t1'11l C,12llhOllC 21 O N?17211'CIl1 211 O E:1s1 S11'o11dsb111'5 40 6 Hcllertown 32 18 Coplay V5 6 VYilson l5o1'o11gl1 -15 O P611 Argyl 39 .1f Coach Eivhnor eu routes to discuss strategy with his boys. ,fs BASKETB LL VVith the institution of a league division. the Park- land High Trojans secured a strong second place in the Southern Division of the Lehigh-Northampton Basketball league for the 1961-62 season. Paced by returning letterinen from the 1961-62 championship team. boardman Tom Kern and backcourt Phil Stanley. The Red and Gray ended the season with a 12-8 log. Dick Muller and Doug Patt completed the senior Contribution to the starting 'gsixf' Re- turning next year will be lettermen Doug Huber, Tiin Dauscher. Len Zimmerman. and Ron Mohr. PARKLAND OPPONENTS L18 Central Catholic 60 57 Slatington 54- 70 Catasauqua 66 55 Hellertown 51 61 Wilson Borough 72 50 Nazareth 541 46 Hellertown 53 79 Southern Lehigh 67 68 Palisades 36 57 Coplay 50 46 Nazareth 55 Two more seniors, Charles Benni- cofli and Ron Leabold practice after school to meet their next op- ponents. basket. BACK. L. to R. -V D. Fatt, T. Bowman, R. Mohr. Mr Wilson. coach: D. Huber. R. Leabold, C. Bennighoff Dick Muller ready to shoot for a Tom Kern's stuff shot caused alot of excitement among the fans. Q 1 - 1 sl 'f E. ' i flood shooting lcd thc Trojans to finish in second position. D, l,1lllClC4'IlSlZlQl'l' - l l?U,YT, T. Svhrndcn. T. Dnusclivr. D. Pull. P. Smnlvy. T. Kern. D. Xlullvr, L. Ziinmvrinan, PAXRIQLANIVJ QPPQJNEN'11S 79 Fountain Hill 85 77 Northwestern 46 58 Hlilson Borough 64 58 Southern Lehigh 59 56 Palisades 33 86 Coplay 52 6-l Fountain Hill 63 100 Northwestern 50 Phil Stanley shows some of his skills that made him such an asset Don Pau takes a jump shot, while Doug Patt ready to make a bas- to lhv tvrun, Tom Bowman waits to rebound. kct, during the many practices. 93 1'RO.YT RC7l1': li. lo R.. Cfuaell. Nlr. Collins. T. Boyd. l.. Xlieliziel. Ki. NIFI-Jllllgill. A. Peoples. BACK ROIVZ J Nloyer, B. YYagner. Steaey. B. Clasenapp. D. Serfass. B. lmrd. L. Clark. D. liontz. P. Getz. CI. Nliller. R. Seale. B mitli. B. lValluei't. Asst. Coaeli. X111 Chase. SECOND Ottinger. B. Reimert. Staufler. T. Steaey, E. Sfholl S ROIV: P. Vlalhert. D. Perkcwwslq. L. Oldt. R. Ott, Croas- Rl2iC.'X1'Il'1ll1'. dale. R, liurehill. R. .'Xstlefortl. K. llaines. D. Michael. Nl. WIMMI G Senior Sxximmers. NI. BIeDougall. B. Smith. B. Wlalbert. Ottinger. W. filasenapp. Steaey, pause time out for a r PARKLAND OPPONENTS 73 Whitehall I3 39 XVilliam Allen 47 56 Easton 29 33 Die-ruff 53 7-l- E. Stroudsburg ll 70 XN'ilsun Borough 9 46 Reading 40 130 Bethlehem 56 -H Emrnaus 38 During the winter when many of us spend our time after sehool loafing. a hardy group of boys remained to build themselves up to par to produce an exeellent swinnning team. L'IlClC1' the watchful eye of Mr. Collins. they learned all the fundamentals of being a Hehamp- ion swimmer. Even though swimming is a coni- paratively new sport at PHS. the boys compiled a record ol' six wins and three losses. Through graduation. the team looses five letter- men: F. Deutsch. Steaey. B. Walbert, W. Glase- napp. ll. Smith. XVO can safely place our Confidence in the under- elassmen to produce a duplicate team. l 4 3 5 Typical position of a, Parkland Wrestler WRESTLI G PARKLAND OPPONENTS Competing for the second year in the Lehigh Valley Interseliolns- 11 William Allm 45 tic' Wlrestling League, the Pzirkland Grapplers Compiled ri 2-ll 33 Hellertown 20 , , 5 4 A x V- h - - M V 37 Slatington 16 Iecord for.tl1evl96l-62 sez1son..Fac ed uilh a ielnuldmg piolmlein. 17 Southern Lehigh 39 Coaehes Bill Xoung. Ralph Ixiclel and Ronald Gougher worked 21 Notre Dame 29 with niany young boys to iinprove their linndninentnls ol' Wlrest- Xlijifufl B f I h ling. Seniors. llziinesv Nede-rostelq fill and junior Dirk Fry f98l. 5 Erilfsgus mug 42 were Constant Tro-inn winners as nuinerons nnderc'lnssznen are 5 Northampton 49 expected to boost wrestling hopes in fntiire years. ll Nazareth 13 21 YVhiteliall 25 FRONT ROW: L. to R.. B. Westrik, R. Fry, G. Phillips. der, BACK ROIVI Asst. Coach B111 Kidd. lXfIrvses. T. Nederostek. R. Bealer, Bacon. T. Bealcr. SECOND Wlolring, NI. Reiehzlrd. D. Ruth. ll. Best. R. Srliwarlz. T. ROWL' R. Snyder. N. Sthantz. D. Derr. Bogert, L. Wfyele, G. Wfagner. Claligixer. T. Best. T. Best. Clcntx, Snyder. R. Peters, G. Smith, D. Brimrner. -I. Ebert, R. Sny- Coach Mr. Young. Always ready to get a rebound is Ready to receive a shot is guard, With a good grip, Carol YVolf directs Louise Huusiekenaguard. Linda Haldexnan. the ball to a waiting forward. TROJAN ETTES The ever-iruproving' Trobianettes started their seventh year of hzisketlrall under the direction of their new cozirli. Bliss Nlildred Birosik. The girls spent tive days zz week practicing after school to perfect their eo- ordinzued plays. 'lille tedurs record this year is eight wins and six losses. Leading the Trojanettes were Donna Albright with 2055 points. Jeanette Yadush with 180 points, and june Pulse with 170 points. Sharing the position of co- cgrptnins is Louise Hunsicker, guardg Carol Violf. guard: and Jane Pake. forward. Although the season didn't prove as successful as was hoped. the efforts and light which the girls showed is surely a credit to the team. Since only four seniors will be lost. next year's team should prove to he highly successful. 96 PARKLAND OPPONENTS 25 Catasauqua 33 38 Fountain Hill 9 4 2 Einniaus 57 Southern Lehigh 38 48 Hlhitehall 29 Jane Dreisbach's lay-up shot kept Parkland's Trojanettes on top. PARKLAND 45 William Allen 43 Slatington 37 Eniinaus 48 Southern Lehigh 54 Whitehall 36 Catasauqua 28 Slatington 51 Vklilliam Allen 57 Fountain Hill lligh jiiinpiug fifldccl spark to tht' vic'1m'y cwcr Slafingtun. OPPONENTS 35 38 41 57 39 42 27 33 27 u l BOTTOIV ROW, L. To R. - L. Dalrymple, L. Hunsicker, co Captaing C. Wlolf. co-Captain: J, Paks. co-captain: E. Long' SECOND ROW - N. Hilliard.. J. Drcisbach, J. Yadush. D Spitko. B. Bafliert, N. Lichtenwalncr, M. Huntzinger. L. Stofhct H. Casscl. THIRD ROW --- H. Healy, C. Higgins, K, Owens, I mernian, L. Haldcman, FOURTI-I ROW f Miss Birosik, coach K. Rauhc-nliolcl. ingitz S. Beitlemrm. mgr.: R. Cory. rngr.: S Wlhilclcn. mgr.: O. Ricliards. mgr, 97 lflerher, L. Gloss, D. Albright. C. Bortz, K. Chccksfield, J. Zim- The future of Parklandls baseball team looks good. After having letter- men return this year, we might as well consider ourself for candidates for the league championship. Filling the position of pitcherl and catcher are Doug Patt and Don Patt respectively. Also, Tom Schock and Charles Bennighoff have helped. Running the infield we have Rbnnie Mohr, first baseman, Roger Mohr at second, Dick Laudenslager as short- stop and Greg Loomis stationed at third base. In the outfield there is Dick Muller, in left Held, and Gil Keller in center. Running in the right field is Tom Bowman. The success of a championship team will be left to the underclassmen. Q gl i l FIRST ROW: L. to R. Mr. James Liddicoat, C. Bennicoff, G. Keller, D. Patt, R. Muller, G. Loomis, R. Mohr, J. Pickering, D. Patt, Mr. Wilson. BASE I All by himself on the mound, he attempts a pitch. SECOND ROW, R. Leabold, T. Schock, T. Bowman, L. Zimmerman, B. Ernig, R. Mohr, L. Altemos, F. Baatz, R. Barthelomew, L. Otto. BLL Home run! Not quite. Parkland Opponent Northampton Slatington So. Lehigh Palisades Coplay Fountain 'Hill Northwestern So. Lehigh Palisades Coplay Fountain Hill Northwestern FRONT ROW. L. to R. - G. Krause. D. Fcnstermacher, D. Simock, II. Pickering, F. Baatz, K. Santa, D, Krasley. L. Otto, rngr. BACK ROW -- B. Shimer, mgrg P. Helfrich, R. Barth- olomew, R. Loomis, Mr. Ettinger, Coachg NI. Brueh. D. Cleaver, D. Hoffman, P. Mengel, nigr . . ASKETBALL A fine competitive record was produced by our J.V. Basketball team. Under the direction of Mr. John Ettinger. the jayvees Compiled a record of seventeen wins and two losses. Joe Pickering with a total of 210 points and Dale Simoclt and David Hoffman with a 'total of 178 points, combined with the remainder of the first string, proved themselves Capable to Carry a future varsity team to another league Championship for Parkland. PARKLAND OPPONENT 35 Central Catholic 61 53 Slatington 30 50 Catasauqua 37 60 Hellertown 22 55 Wlilson Borough 4-6 53 Nazareth 35 75 Hellertown 29 65 Southern Lehigh 16 52 Palisades 8 66 Coplay 54 55 Nazareth 39 66 Fountain Hill 31 61 Northwestern 36 48 Wilson Borough 57 56 Southern Lehigh 21 52 Palisades 25 59 Coplay 34 69 Fountain Hill 27 77 Northwestern 51 100 The intramural program began in early fall and ended in late spring. The activities in the fall were girls hockey and boys soccer. During the mid winter months, there was girls basketball and boys basketball, under the direc- tion of Bliss hlildred Birosik and Mr. Donald Kistler, respectively. The intramural program came to a close with boys baseball, supervised by Mr. Ralph Kidd and Mr. Wiilliam Randall. Under the direction of Miss Mildred Birosik, a new sport was started. An archery tournament comprised of the best shooters of senior highs gym classes took place. PROGRAM . ,P ., . , . V-, T V- ,.,. Ca .3 . - if 1 H .. f f, of 4 il- V ' . K if lts' ' . t . S is..r P at .V ' 'li g T57 if 53 . - ,:'l . it 5 , , f . i J -is : W T f llr f '..:iiV-'x V.:. V F ' ' f 'Q .: 1 tl ' Fi? Q I I V yxyr W . K 1 rs, as sr After a successful hockey season, the pros take time out for a picture. I TRAMURAL One of the boys takes a lay-up in Members of the Championship Intramural Basketball team pose for a formal the intramural game between the picture. Jets and the Aristocrats. Practice makes perfect! stu FIRST ROW: L. to R., Mr. Lohman, J. Speek, R. Lesyk, D. Terhaar R. Miguens, B. Glasenapp, P. Stanley, A. Schneck, H. Dorney, B. West rick, R, Chaplin, Mr. Eichnor, SECOND ROW, J. Davies, L. Kuhns, R Bealer, K. Zellner, J. Croasdale, A. Spitko, G. Michaels, The 1962 track and held team had a good season this year. This was indicated by the 1961 season when the team was undefeated in dual meets, but took a second in the Lehigh Northampton League meet. The team was especially strong in thc running events. Bill Glasenapp ran the 100, 220 and 490 yard dashes. Phil Stanley competed in the mile and 880 yard events. Other strong competitors were Art Spitko and Raul Miguens in the 100 and 220. In the Held events the team was relatively young and inexperienced, but showed great promise for future seasons. The only three returning senior lettermen were Tom Kern, High Jumpg Art Schneck, Pole vault, and Ronald Bealer, shot put. There were only two other seniors in this category. They were Dennis TerHaar, discus and javelin, and Jim Nederosteck, pole vault. Looking over the whole season, Coach George Eichnor's trackmen had a very satisfactory season. lVIr. Eichnor in the center of two func members of the Parkland Track Team, Phil Stanley and Bill Glasenapp. 102 R. Wetzel, C fwvmavmn -alma Parkland's in the lead! Trinkle, F. Benninghoff, THIRD ROW, R. Seel, R. Ritter, D Simock, R. Kern, D. Meckes, K. Muth, L. Loch, D. Hoffman, C. Bond, G. Smith, D. Schneck, J. Searle, G. Wagner, L, Kern, R, Supp. Parkland 585 57 65 U5 47 59 52M 63 66M 68 Bangor Palisades Hellertown Wilson Boro Pen Argl Nazareth Whitehall Wm Allen Northampton Opponent Bethlehem Relays 40M Tom Kern Y lst place 5' IOMQ7 38 Medley Relay 33 4f5 Gary Wagner, Art Spitko, Phil Stanley, Bill 52 Glasenapp - lst place. 40 L.N. League Meet 462 Champions - 502 pts. 27 Gary Wagner - 100 yard dash 10.2 - Sch. Rd 32M District XI Meet 22 Tom Kern - High jump 5' 115' Sch. Rd. Ready, Get Set, Go! 103 Benediction given by Rev. Robert J. Urflcr. Our BACCALA GRADUA Our Gilbert Keller presenting the class key to his successor, James Kistler. Q. Il l, Baccalaureate, June 10, 1962 JREATE I'IO l raduation, June 13, 1962. The Honorable Harold C. Kes- singer addresses the class of '62 with the topic on 'iTuning in on the Future, during Commence- ment. james McMahan, class orator speaking to his fellow classmates. OUR PRC Queen . . Her Court . . . Carol Takas Susie Horlacher, Linda Arner, Anne Bcnninghoff, Susie Peters, Joan Longen- bach, and Doris Moyer. Prom Court reminising that unforgettable evening. CHRISTMAS DANCE Queen Her Court Gail Glasser Susie Petr-rs.-Nuncx klm IIUCY' Imda Lou Ruth and f F SWEETHE RT BALL Queen Judy Ott Her Court . Susie Peters and Gall C 11 C1 109 Mum Luka Il W. Best Dancers Audrey Steigcrwalt and Greg Loomis Most Likely to Succeed Sally Scharfenburg and Bruce Emig Class Clowns Cindy Schatz and Tillie Schraclcn Best Couple Gail Glasser and Luke Wotring Class Flirts Susie Horlachor and Dick Laudenslager 'fs 1' W is Sm Long and Short of It! Tom Kern and Becky Boyd MOST ATHLETIC Louise Hunsicker and Phil Sta I y 'X BEST DRESSED Shirley Horwith and Gilbert Keller CUTEST SMILE Carol Wolfe and Barry Klcintop Friendliest Joan Longcnbach and Jim Mchflaharl Most Intelligent Gale MacArthur and Jack Wetzel Most Talented Doris Moyer and Luke Wotring JUNIOR PLAY The Junior Play was an ambitious undertaking. BRIGADOON required such extensive preparation it can be said to have brought Scotland to Parkland It was staged and directed by Miss Evans who was assisted by Mr. Diehl, Mrs ones and Mr. Hausernan. The delightful Lerner-Lowe musical proved worth all the effort and was one of the finest productions in the school history. THE CAST OF BRIGADOON Tonnny Albright Jeff Douglas jane Ashton Fiona MacLaren Jean MacLaren Meg Brockie Andrew MacLaren Harry Beaton Archie Beaton B111 Lundie Charles Dalryinple Angus MacGufl:1e Maggie Anderson Kate 114- Allen Searle Dwight Everett Judy Ott Doris Moyer Susie Peters Carol Takas Luke Wotring Gilbert Keller David Kuhns Jack Wetzel Kenneth Reichenbach Bruce Emig Diana Fister Connie Bickelhaupt SENIOR PL Y As present day television reveals, the courtroom is a Fine local for high drama. Mrs. Sternerls sensitively directed production of THE NIGHT OF JANUARY 16TH proved this and showed audiences a show of real dramatic merit can be well done by a high school senior class. The show contained a very interesting device which allows the audience to judge the case. A jury was selected from the audience before each trial concerned with the NIGHT OF JANUARY 16TH. THE CAST OF THE NIGHT OF JANUARY 16TH Prison matron Bailiff Judge Heath District Attorney Flint His Secretary Defense Attorney Stevens His Secretary Clerk of the Gourt Karen Andre Dr. Kirkland Mrs. John Hutchins Homer Van Fleet Elmer Sweeney Nancy Lee Faulkner John Graham Whitfield Jane Chandler Sigurd Jungquist Larry Regan Roberta Van Rensselaer Stenographer First Policeman Second Policeman Court Attendant lXIagda Svenson Garlene Horvath Carl Koch Bruce Ernig Jack Wetzel lNIargaret Isett Gilbert Keller Beverly Welliver Richard Frederick Janet Krause Bruce Smith Gail Glasser Philip Long Allen Searle Joan Longenbach Stefan Luger Sarah Steiner David Kuhns Dwight Everett Judy Ott Nlargaret Brinimcr Luke Wotring Kenneth Reichenbacll Norbury Brown Connie Bickclhaupt . , ' - K Y Rau1's Argentinian town of Mar del Plata A day in English Class with hir. Hor vath. Raul's Argentinian family . . . thc C. B. Miguens. 116 Wm nv-v qw-s Exiffgggi Q .lf i m Q we v 4 f i ,q,,, AVV ,V:, . M ,nik-.... 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WSL '- 1z5E:'f!l'Ei' 'Lf 'BE ,W m,w,s'Q,,, M515 msfffifmzm-'f :Mime'f- SYS-'ff'f71 mg We SM We ywmwr, wszsfzwgafmfu,,f,g,1'f1,f1f.,, Eixzikiwiasyazsfi1sz45'Ls,.fsi11'fia :3ZQ,15'Hjffigrf-'S: Qf3 I'ffjl!. iifQ3' 1551112 A 2 is e,i'fffi2if2 - :Sw1,i'-'wJ'ewi1,-' --1 L- .Km 1'-:ff-,-: 4,5.:fg:5 . wa' ,JIS ff:s,:z'1'H?,5f': in ,1 av zz-fy r, if f , , :ff ifm,gfQfg ff , : -1 :fn mg, ,1 f555gymf,gw,.1W 355 ,ggwp,,mm-:,f,'Lxfgfgffmszg,ff:Qifw :fm W 'ff 31315 4' ' fm-4... SM-ff.,. 5 li? mkggfilbfw If .W ,W L,,,h,i if , 5151 3 J ' wigsiiff 1 1 j.5wQ.gg5::. ij .e Q1 A Aw FIRST ROW, L. to R. - Nl. Kelly, B. Kraipovieh, B. Sehwitzer, C. Keminerer, B. Freeland - SECOND ROW - J. Kalna, P. Het- man, M. Hujsa, J. Horlaeker. As the student governing body at Parkland, Student Council. under the supervision of Nlr. Henry Gernerd and Mr. Franz Sprenger, cooperates with the administration in pursing a useful and beneficial program for the student body. ln its weekly VVednesday meeting the delegates, who as of this year, are elected in their homerooins only after first being Carefully screened by the administration upon volunteering. discuss and enact proposals to solve problems dealing with school llle. FIRST ROW, L. TO R. - R. Snyder, B. lylurphy, G. Carl - SECOND ROW - L. Leiby, L. Widenrnyer, S. Scharfenberg, L. lhm. STLIDE T COUNCIL l 1 W4 . Wg ...Q 51.12 FIRST ROW, L. to R. i K. Hontz, D. Rauch, A J. Freeland, K. Class, ,yWL A. Peoples, P. Peck, E. . iw Oswald. FIRST ROW, L. to R. - J. Mullet, B. Trimble, P. McKeon, M. McGovern, G. Mikylychak, R. Bartholomew, G. Richards, C. Schinoyer, D. lvlaletz. One of the Student Council's major projects this year was the revision of last year's monitor system into the more suc- cessful 4'Student Patrolf' consisting of senior boys only. The Student Council also conducted the ':Sweetheart Ball. and the Bonfire and Dance , distributed Christmas bas- kets to the needy: and sponsored the annual Talent Show and victory dances. L. to R. -- D. Everett, Mr, Cerncrd, S. Class, L. Thomas, R. Boyd. S. Horlarher, A. Steigerwalt. R. Miguens, C. Glasser, R. Beck, D. Ellis, S. Scharfenburg. - ,... . , . 1 sc, K K x M1 J ' A - my -.NMMA K 1 f .... , s Q x jo- Y , arg- w Ed Heekman, business editor, P and his capable assistant, Bob Beek, look over some ideas with Bruce Emig. Under the leadership of its Editor-in-chief, Bruce Emig, the PAR-KEY got off to a fine start. There was much work to be done in order to portray all the ae- tivities of the 1961-62 school year. The Faculty editor, Charlotte German, is being aided in her work by Pat Decker, Nancy Hilliard, Nlarykay Barnes, and Beverly Geibel. Arising senior section problems are being handled by Margaret Whiting, senior editor, and her assistants, Linda Arner, Gail Glasser, Terry Fox, and Gale MacArthur. Shirley Horwith, sports editor, is making a final cheek on sports items. Barbara Epand, John Steaey, Susie Harris and Louise Hun sieker offer suggestions. 122 Work involving the features sec- tion is clone by Susie Peters, features editor. with help from Susie Horlacher, Carol Wolfe, and Audrey Steigerwalt. Relieving some of the burdens of the editors were the assistant edi- tors. This position has recently been established in order to pre- pare future editors. We are glad to present to the Parkland stu- dent body the 1962 PAR-KEY. The many Parkland Activities are covered by Anne Benninghofif, activities editor. Eileen Knauss, Debbie Ellis, Jim McMahan and Diana Fister offered their suggestions and help, also. All yearbook typing was accomplished through the help of Eileen Peters, typing editor. Her assistants are Barbara Wisser, Diane Frantz, Bernice Hermany, Sharon Hook, and Sandra Wetzel. Mr. Trexler, our advisor, is giving some extra tips to the girls. Bill Shimer and Peggy Brimmer assist Dorothy Schwartz, art editor, in compiling the other sections and in checking and making layouts for each section of the yearbook. 123 TRU PET IXNEELING, L. to R. - M. Davie, L. Hunsicker, M. Trexler, C. Cassel - SECOND ROW lX1 Brown, D. Malletz, G. Shepherd, L. Thomas. S. Steiner. The Trumpet, our school newspaper, serves our school in two important ways. lts seven six-page issues keep the student body informed on all phases and forms of school activity. The Trumjiwf also allows Parkland's students sound journalistic experience under its able advisors Mrs. Carolyn Wlerley and Mr. Ronald Horvath. Among the contributors to the Trumpet are a sinall army of reporters, editors to funnel important learnings into the paper, and an active business stall to pay the bills. In l96l-62 the Trzmzjirt has again informed Parkland students and offered thein journalistic experience. Cathey Cassel Editor-in-Chief talks with the new Editor for 63. Business managers Linda Thomas and Sarah Steiner. Fi- nancial status of Trumpet. . . 124 HO OR SCDCIETY COUNTER CLOCKWISE: J. MCMahan, J. Wetzel, M, Hunsickcr, P. Hoffman. S. Schaff- enbcrg, C. Cassel. I.. Stauffer. M. Whiting, J. Ellenberger, E. Heekman, A. Bain. W. Glase- niipp, R. Barthlumew. J. Reidy, H. Healy, M. Trexler, E. Knauss. C. Higgens, G. Shep- herd, B, Herinany, G. Mac.-Xrthur. NI. Barnes, C. Horvath, Dreishach, C. Kehs, B. Emig D. Ellis, L. Hunsickcr, S. Steiner. oflicers Cleft to rightj, Sarah Steiner, sec.g Jack Wetzel, pres.g lVIr. German, advisorg Jim Me- Mahan, v. pres.g and Marilyn Hunsieker, treas. The Parkland High School Honor Society is only one chapter of a large nation- wide association. This organization has no specific duties to perform in the school or community, but serves as a formation of those students possessing high scho- lastic ability, Leadership. Character. and service are also qualities demanded of each society member. The Honor Society is composed of sophomores. juniors. and seniors. with a total membership of sixty-three. Nlr. German is the advisor ol' this organization. 'Ohm Discussing problems of Honor Society are the 'Mx' 125 .Q ROW 1: L. to R. Mr. Kistler QAdv.j, Ed Heekrnan, Steward Handwerk, Bruce Ernie. Laman Snyder. Cree Loomis, Dave Sehneck, Louis Best, Bill Maletz, SECOND ROW: Bill Reimert, Ben Walbert, Richard Bartholomew, jeff Bogert, Jim Kistler, Jim McMahan, Bill Wagner, Bob Peters, Terry Eekg THIRD ROW: Mike McGovern, Dave Kuhns, Don Patt, Doug Patt, Dwight Everett, Gilbert Keller, Jack Wetzel, Richard Heintzelman, Luke Wotring. KEY CLUB Service and leadership are the main focal points of the Parkland Key Club. Most of the activities in which the Key Club participates involve these two general areas. Wlith regard to community service, the club has aided in several civic fund- raising campaigns during the past year, and has also been of service to the Blind Childrenis Association and the Cedar Brook Home. Ushering at basketball games, sponsoring the oratorical contest, and orienting the teachers at the beginning of the school term are only several of the school services performed by the Key Club. The sports programs provide the main funds for the club, and the principle ex- penditures are the support of a Japanese orphan and a S250 scholarship awarded to a Parkland senior each year. This year Parkland was again one of the top five clubs in Pennsylvania, and continued its dynasty of the Lieutenant-Governorship of Division l7. The Key Club is advised by Nlr. Kistler. Senior Key Club boys pose for a shot in their usual Officers look over some Key Club news. Thursday 8th period surroundings. 126 M FIRST ROW, L. to R. - K. Kunkle, E. Benner, M. Moyer, J. Smith, K. Lentz, S. Mohr, B. Lagler, I. Oberly, R. Handwerk J. Haines, E. Schaeffer, C, Harrier, L. Shoemaker, F, Kamp, N. Snyder, SECOND ROW - B. Wisser, N. Wotring, L. Moyer, A. Bachert, S. Wetzel, S. Cvehman, M. Schriner, A. Gross, L. Hagenbuch, Siedlecki, L. Roth, D. Zellers, M. Burkhardt, THIRD ROW - S. Wilden, Peters, P. Kramer, B. Reiehenbach, J. Mullet, P. Johnson, B. Stein, M. Marangio, B. Miller, C. Wehr, H. Tyson, S. Werley, Mrs. Wertman, advisor, B. Trimble, C. Warmkessel, B. Welliver, D. Grim, B. Smith. TRI-HI-Y The Senior Tri-Hi-Y is an organization which lends its services to all. This year the Club bought a tape recorder which can he used in any of the Classrooms by the teachers' request. Tri-Hi-Y also contributed some money toward the Foreign Exchange Student Program for next year. The club Conducted their annual Easter candy sale, also this year, the cluh had a Christmas candy sale and a hoagie sale. Other activities of the Tri-Hi-Y were a Fashion Show and a Mother-Daughter Banquet. Profits from these many projects go toward the VVorld Service and Cedarbrook. Tr1H1Y Oflicers: L. to R. Carol Warmkessel - Chaplain, Julianna Siecllecki Vice President, Sandra Wetzel - President, Linda Hagen- bach Assistant Vice President, Barbara Wisser - Treasurer, Diane MPS. Weftman and B211'lO2iI'21 XVISSC1 lllllx Zellerg Sggretary, over the funds from their candy sile rv el- 13,2 127 FIRST ROW, L. to R. - Mr. Seltzer, advisor, M. Burkhardt, R. Montagner, L. Hunsicker, R. Snyder, SECOND ROW 4 R. Schwartz, R. Sher, D. Moyer, R. Beck, E. Peters, M. NIOYCFQ THIRD ROW - T. Schock, S. Christman, B. YVisser, Anna Cross. STUDENT STORE Four years ago, the Student Store was established. It is in operation daily during the four lunch periods. Under the direction of Mr. Seltzer, the business education students gain practical experience and become acquainted with the problems of the business world. Aside from the assistance which the student store supplies for the business educa- tion studcnts. it provides a great Convenience for the other niembers of the student bodv. Lou, Rena, Bob, and Shirley checking over their profits. Wie have fine merchandise. Just look at the selection! t 5 is i I .V X 128 Sharon and Eileen talking with Mr. Seltzer about some clerical work. M FIRST ROW. L. to R. - J. Smale. C. Kuhns, J. Mullet, P. Kramer, B. Reichenbach, L. Roth, J. Yadushg SECOND ROW V- S. Wetzel, B. Wisser, B. Hermany, D. Frantz, K. Lentz. R. Montagner, S. Horwilh, L. Roth, E. Peters, Mr. Seltzer, aclvisorg THIRD ROW R. George. S. Mohr, K. Schneck, S. Hook: FOURTH ROW - A. Christman, B. Stein, L. Arncr. C. Rcinlcrt. KI. Nillfilllglfl. D. Anthony, Guth, C. Wehr, L. Haldeman, S. W't'rlt'y, H. Lutz. R, Beck, YV. Shixner. BUSINESS SERVICE Under the direction of Mr. Ralph Seltzer, the eonnnercial students have an op- portunity to enrich their knowledge of the business world. Students in this Club are assigned to teachers at P.H.S., and they begin to lessen the ICZ1Cl1C1'iS work and responsibilities. At the saine tiine, they further their own training in the business world. The Business Service Club is a service club and yet it is a club for learning. The II1Cl11lIJC1'S should be congratulated on their will to learn. Carol and Rena about to use wcll-known piece of equip ment in the commercial rooms. . ,, gg.. ., H , . ' X -03? 4 ww f'-Wi' -W - - ' it we 9' il 21 iw 5 Ml EK ,. K fl Tum i 'Qfff5i Llnwf 1 2 9 F. T. A. FIRST ROW, L. to R. - Mr. Lohman, advisor, E. Donald, G. MacArthur, A. Workman, D. Kline, J. Dreisbach, C P. Hoffman, C. Cassel, G. Glasser, C. Kehs, B. Kleintop, J. Horvath, C. Handwerk, D. Gerhart, K. Howard, P. Decker Longenbach, C. Wotring, B. Geibel, B. Epand, M. Whiting E.Kre1ler. - SECOND ROW - A. BennighofT, S. Harries, C. Wolf, The Future Teachers of America, advised by Mr. William Lohman, prepares stu- dents interested in the teaching profession. The members are priviledged to hear college professors, school teachers, and college students study teaching, speak to them on the values of teaching. The Club visited Kutztown State College for a day and also allowed the seniors of the elementary schools for a day. Delegates were sent to Harrisburg for the state convention and to Kutztown for the Region convention. To conclude the year's activities, the Club presented a scholarship to an outstanding senior in the Club planning to enter the teaching profession. FIRST ROW, L. to R. 4 K. Hontz, S. Schradder, P. Mc- Keon, C. Richards, B. Cassel, C. Williams, D. Heintzelman, B. Maletz, P. Bachman, K. Schmoyer, K. Class, S. Thomas SECOND ROW - C. Richard, S. Ott, A. Krupa, P. Diehl C. Beiler, S. Weldon, A. Deurr, C. Lavan, M. Peterson, B Holtzman, Kraipovich, M. Huntzinger, J. Krause, S Class, THIRD ROW - C. Bender, D. Hook, J. Mitchell, J Geibel, S. Miller, B. Furler, C. Smith, L. Otter, K. Owens N. Snyder, M. Wise, J. Utt, I. Mohr, B. Bradmier D. Rauch D. Hausman. F. F. A. ! T 1 mghg 'ln .5 -'?LL'u112! .1---...,,,,,M.-.0 a-...Nam FIRST ROW, L. to R. - G. Stein, R. Wehr, Halcleman, sicker, THIRD ROW - D. Wertman, J. Hoffman, F Kulp G. Weida, SECOND ICOW f Prcndinger, YV, Fritz, L. Kuhns, R. Newhart, Brown, L. Schwartz, D. Trum Schell, S. Grim, J. Schantz, T. Stettlcr, D. Haines, R. Sny- baucr, G. 'Wisscr, R. Daniel, Mr. Donald Chattin. der, F. Kinsey, L. Long, L. Reichel, R. Dreisbach, D. Hun- Une of the more active groups at Parkland is the Future Farmers of America. Ac- tive, in the sense that many projects are performed outside of school. Led by Presi- dent N'Villiam Van Toll, the Parkland chapter is usually busy with some type of agricultural function. The main objects of the Future Farmers of America are leadership, responsibility, and mainly, the acquisition of better farming methods. The Parkland chapter is only a small part of a huge body. as the FFA is a nationwide organization. This year the group went on various held trips, one to New Holland, and partici- pated in various farm shows in which several awards were won by Parkland. 1961-62 Future Farmers of America National Foundation Medal Award Winners: L. to R. - Prendinger - Livestock, L. Long - Dairy, D. Wertman - Crops, W. VanTol - Farm Mechanics, L. Kuhns - Star Chapter Farmer, J. Peters - Farm Safety, E. Knecht e Poultry, D. Kulp - Conservation, Hoffman -- Forestry, R. Ncwhard - Farm Elec- trification, R. Snyder - Star Greenhand and Public Speaking, Mr. Chattin f- Chapter Advisor. MAJORETTES ,., gf: 2 Y 1 l Q1 .I . K 'P f U S f P il J '? .i A - . I -. .:.: ,re r er 1 . ' 'N ' i ' J' . -fi c' ,K In 2 .,, - ' 3 , My sir., f , , . , i s z FIRST ROW, L. to R. A Reinsmith, D. Fister CHeaClj. S. Lazarus, SECOND ROW - N. Best, J, Krause, I. lNfIohr. J. Frantz, THIRD ROW J J. Pratt. S. Horwith. S. Harrics, S. Kogclmau, J. Drabic. These high-steppers can be seen marching at football games, basketball games, and parades using up much energy and spirit to display their able talent and unique ideas. Headed by Diana Fister and her assistant Susie Harries, the majorettes have pre- sented their ingenuity in the Sleighride Routine. the Uncle Sam Routine, the Flag Drill Routine, plus their usual marching routines. me .f,, W .J ,,. . .V .V K . ,. ,. .. .t., ,www . I 11.2151 H . ., we -v I ,at 132 The busy ma- jorettes take timc out from their practice to pose for a picture. Jeannie and Joanie making up a new twirling rou- tine. Left to Right: S. Guth, K. Heil- man, E. Oswald, D. Peters, QHeadj S. Miller, O. Howells, S. Sie- gele. CHEERLEADER FIRST ROW. L. to R. - Seated. S. Horlaeher Cfiaptainj, SECOND ROW - G. Mikyly Chak, A. Steige1'walt, P. NICKCIVII, M. Eakin, S. Class. B. Boyd. Creating enthusiasm among the students and boosting school spirit are the main objectives of this poppy and vivaeious squad. Under the direction of Mrs. Carol Lipko, these girls can be found actively participating at football and basketball games where they faitlilully Cheer the Parkland teams on to victory. In addition, they also plan and carry out pep rallies which help to enliven the spirit of the student body. x 133 One of the busiest organizations at Parkland is the Senior Band which is composed largely of students in the ninth through twelfth grades. Being one of the largest and most active school organizations, it is seen at many school functions such as football games, basketball games, and Halloween parades. This year the band sent twenty-six representatives to County Band, twelve to District Band, four to Dis- trict Orchestra, and four to State Band. To conclude the year, they will pre- sent their annual Spring Concert and also a concert at Southern Lehigh under the direction of Mr. Alfred Reilnschissel. Finally, they will represent Parkland by march- ing in the Allentown Bicentennial Parade. District band members who deserve special recognition for a job well done. Clarinetx Baehrnan, Larry Bastian, Pat Beitler, Kathleen Best, Gail Branchneir, Barbara Butz, Carol Ann Everett. Dwight Foster, Linda Laub, Linda Maletz, Bill Mehrkam, Carol Mollay, Emmet Praetorious, Larry Rabenolel, Louise Rueh, Carolyn Sehmoyer, Sheila Schreiber, Janice Schultz, Anita Thompson, Pal Wright, Carletta Grannnes, Adam Eb Clafinetrr Walters, Joseph Warmkessel, Carl 134- 12 3 i SENIQR ' Senior Band Bass Clarinety Hertzog, Susan Moyer. Karen String Ban Ringer, Gloria Baxroon Chorney, Janet Schaeffer. Teresa Sehraden. Pat Szzxoplzones Blank, Betsy Eiehler, Pat Ellenberger, James Heintzelnian, Richard Kern, Sharon Rabenold, Judith Ringer, Elaine Scharfenberg, Sallie YVilliarns. Chris Oboe Klutz, Larry Miller. Yvonne BAD Members Glokenspiel Hunsiclier, Mildred Yeager, Connie French Hom Dalrymple, Linda Dreisbach, Jane Koch, Carl Krause, Robert Mensinger, Denise Miller, Robert Baritone Dreisbach, David Muth, Larry Muth, Thomas Trurnbauer, Albert Trumpetr Bartholomew, Richard Bernhard, Larry Boberski, Daniel Doll, Bruce Englert, Edward Fenstermacher, Dave Griesemer, Orien Hahn, Larry Horvath, Carlene Hamer, Elwood Rex, Bruce Ruch, Charles Savitz, William Serfass, Faye Wfotring, Luke Percussion Becker, Robert Bittner, Lee Edwards, Richard Ellenberger, Dan Maletz, Don Newhard, Frank Roth, Barry Wlarmkessel, Jerry Williams, Barry Color Guard Brieninger, George Kershner, David Miller, Robert Peters, James Banner Carriers Cassel, Bonnie Hontz, Karen Utt, Janice V. W amluaulsumwi Z we HNK ! W M: Ki .., I it ys f eeesie R r I ' ' ' B s 3' ' 'X ' ' t A , few. B .,i ivv. , 7 i ' X ssyy We 2' Y i ' 21 3 R ssrs t.ii, L ? fi me ssss B e ' Q hm e' PADJ L 'r it, B L Yvonne Miller in uniform as seen leading the band in a jubilant march. Interested Dance Band members Hrunningn through a tune while Mr. R, stands by. If, for some reason, you have had occasion to be walk- ing through the halls during the activity period, you may have heard the tones of the Senior Chorus. Under the direction of Mr. David Diehl, the chorus has participated in several school events. Among the highlights of the season for the Senior Chorus were its assistance in the production of Christmas In Old Le- high, the spring concert, and several appearances in assembly programs. Our chorus was privileged to have three ol' its members chosen for participation in the Eastern District Chorus. SENIOR FIRST ROW, L. to R. - Mr. Diehl, D. Bower, E. Koch, B. Gei- hel, P. Johnson, J. Snyder, C. Heintzelman, M. Wise, N. Snyder, J Salasli, S. Sassaman, SECOND ROW W P. Trurnbauer, J. Beitler S. Laubach, D. Anthony, Cuth, L, Roth, E. 'Knauss, C. Ebert C. Bickelhaupt, Ceibel, S. Peters, THIRD ROW - K. Shell- hammer, C. Handwerk, K. Kunkle, J. Mitchell, R. Ringer, F. Bo- las, B. Blank, C. Leh, S. Hyjewski, J. Boyda, P..Peck, K. LeVan, J. McDougal, FOURTH ROI47 - K. Follweiler, S. Harwick, J Haines, C. Harrier, C. Higgins. L. Stauffer, D. Hausrnan, C. Ben- der, D. Plunsicker, C, Cassel, C. Shepard. The Senior Chorus prepares for its Spring Concert. 136 1 Three proud members of Eastern District Chorus are Kistler M. Barnes, and G. Wil- liarns. FIFTH ROW - L. Snyder, C. MacArthur, D. Albright, M. Barnes, M. Whiting. A. Bain, C. Blose, B. Roth, S. Burkharclt, M. Davie, H. Healy, B. Searle, C. Kale, S. Grim, SIXTH ROW - G. Williams, G. Becker. M. Diehl, C. Warmkessel, K. Hauser, Bl. Brush, R. Dorney, R. Moser, L. Marzano, T. Eck, R. Hoppes, SEVENTH ROW - R. Habel, Crosdale, B. lValbert, C. Koch, R. Heintzel- man, N. Brown, W. Shimer, W. Rcimcrt, J. Kistler, J. Ellenberger, K. Reichenharh. H. Dorney. The Chorus is shown singing The Battle Cry of Freedom, a selection in the Spring Concert. M ' -' ff' fgf1,3m1w Lff'- I-51.:fgs1.f1ff ff--f.s W f W'ff' f?ff,zi,Q1-iii? fi 4422 'ite - 1 X l Wifi: f if ' W . 2, lf... ,gr s.rss. , ii ' film-if 5 W 1 ' - if f' V-V ' . ',. B B mv' W 5 . ' , -, ..' 1 - ' , - fs x f f, ff K .MY ' .. fiii 'E - ii'i' fi , Y' - 1 'ids ,I A . 1, . ' H ., , Q Q' I ' Q . S 5 , ,wish g . 5?.':,3N - S 1 . dm 5,,..,. .V . , f 137 Clarinelx JU IOR BA D Baer, Linda Bailey, Darlene Bastian, Pat Brigham, Mary Bundy, Nancy Dresser, Judy Ely, Vera Handwcrk, Katherine Heilman, Janice Kerchner, Marilyn Kline, Dennis Kokolus, Jean Lauclenslager, Paulette McBride, Susan Meckes, Gloria Miller, Dianne Ochs, Robert Roth, Sharon Sechler, Doris Snyder, Karen Trumbauer, Donna Wright, Pat Junior Band Members Saxophone: Barnes, Judy Bleber, Glenn Hilbert. Dolores Holffman, Faith Hoffman. Linda Muth, Barry Srhmicl, Eileen Sell, Glenn Torha, MaryAnn Williams, Chris Speer, Eugene Zimmerman, Keith Basxoon Sehreck, Susan Schraden, Pat Flutes Brezouec, Carol Diehl, Sharon Dorney, Marcia Griesmer, Ruth Hertzmark, Merry Sechler, hlarilyn Spengler, Henry YVild, Jane Worniak, Susan Glockenrpiel Hoffman, Shirley Bzzrxlzorn Hamm, Dawson ftloyer. David Selig, Frederick Reeder, Glenn Search, Barry Twnibones Burkhardt, Vernon Geiger, Lyle Kennedy, Glenn Reichard, David Sell, Robert Wehr, Larry French Hon: Dalrvmnle. Linda Oboe Butz, Faye Rees. John Baritone Snyder, Ruger Dal Lago. Ronald Bernharclt, Larry Barr Clarinet Haley, Laura Trumpets Arbogast, Curt Arbogast, Rodney Bagin, Joseph Diehl, Leonard Doll, Bruce Englert, Edward Geiger, Ronald Greenawald, Victoria Hemerly, Steven Horvath, Shirley ludt. Ted Klutz, Joel Longenbach, Lee Maury, Brett Rex, Bruce Tercha, John Peter, Barry Reigel, Russell Shellhamuier. Dave Kuhns, Jell' Mirkley, Marvin Pefcuirion Bear, Susie Bittner, Lee Brong, Kathleen Drake, Frederirk Ernst, Linda Gogel, Roy Huntzingcr. Morris Klotz, Gary Newhard, Frank Warmkessel, Jerry Daley. lulie One of the best ways to gain musical experience is through the Junior Band. The members are usually in the seventh and eight grades who are interested in becoming regular members of the Senior Band. Under the direction of Mr. Alfred Reimschissel they present a Christmas concert in assembly and also their annual Spring concert. In lall they march in the Cetronia Halloween Parade which is good experience for all the excellent marching routines clone by the Senior Band. One of the many sessions in band room. 138 Three interested trombone players practicing in the bandroom. JU IOR CHORU FIRST ROW, L. to R. - Aeeornpanist S. Seharfenberg. S. Lutz, D. Schantz. P. Wilson. M. Troxell, S. Doyle, L. Lovell, A. Pietrobon, C. Kernmerer, E. Lietenwalner, P. Smith, SECOND ROW -- R. Spangler, L. Heintzinan, B. Yenser, E. Reed, Sehantz, C, Nonnernacher, B. Shwitzer, J. Heleva, M. Brunner, A. 'Werley, R. Wertmen. H. Siegle, S. Guth, K. lhm, Rl. Bliler. J. Harding, THIRD ROW V- D. Hoppes, S. Heelunan, S. Robinson, L. Lietenwalner, N. Powell, K. Snyder, K. Evans. C. Arner, S. Marsteller, P. Bader, L. Bear, P. Backus, V. Baker, B. W'irth, B. Freeland, FOURTH ROW f M. Kokolus, R. Schrnoyer, S. Peters, B. Kraipovieh, M. Kelly. L. Stixnentz, M. Kean. M. Hujsa, S. Shoemaker, C. Roedel, K. Yarnall. K. Hartranft, M. Barlok, C. Bittner. E. Daniels, S. Bear, K. Dittrich, R. Newhard, FIFTH ROW - B. Garner, A. Bruch, C. Beil, M. Hertzmark, K. Brobtz, H. Huntzinger, S. Darkes, E. Yan Tol, E. Follweiler, B. Bader, M. Hertzmark, K. Hartman, L. Ankrom. S. Bronstein, R. Andrews, L. Chrisman. The youngest melodious group of our school is the Junior Chorus Composed largely of seventh and eighth grade students. Under the direction of Bliss Ma1'ie Steiner they appeared in the Christmas Pageant and also assembly programs. To end their activities for all year they hold their annual Spring Concert which is a good note for any ear. 139 S AQUA Under the able guidance director, Mrs. Carole Lipko. this yearls aqua.- Cade was really an adventure in para- disef' l l Members of the junior routine wait for just the right note to make their entry, Master of Ceremonies, Jim McMahan, stunned by the exhibition diving being done from the falls. Dani look so stunned, Cindy! lt won't be that bad! CADE Swimming to Hawaiian music, the aquamaidens and men, the divers, and the clowns provided an enter- taining and delightful two hours for all who attended. Senior girls form a star during performance. l Ninth grade girls struggle to make their ending look like a large bubbling fountain. V Two tired young fellows take advantage of the beauti- ful resting place above the water falls, ,..., -'P' - Y D - . g - 125 .. fg,:--.yr Q35 o,:5:,f1,ffi ing M , aff' A ' D-Aww awk M r ' .W 1 H msSP?M'gg?f-hw'yifwfw '.J.fwz2 7:-ffvs,1 1: , . 1 X ar-vfug-ff' ez .. Ewa? Sfmwmsggmmfw- -V 'sm,,f1m. W A-my wfgayw -.W-- --fz f -1agNmmM vS221wz ,-a?:fi- ., 1 --, 1 A s 1 - .M P 3 M X ---' 1 - WWW -W M gn.. ' , 2 I i ' ,: ,- -Qpgaszn Sw 7 A : ffm - X A 15:11. ,,gq 5 ,1-' F' : M ,A ,,.. .afaaE:ZEif::..:.,,., Z' 'DW ' .. .,... if , Riff 'f?? f , ,, ..:.:, VA x IRIIEIIAIIIS UIIIIIII BEST BY TEST BLENDED VITAMIN D MILK Qyw MQPJ l TMLAL BAMQ , W 4 Y, W ,, ,, i e ' X- 1 , ' l l Ss A l itll lil ggi.- Schnecksville Bank Crest Plaza Bank 2513 Mflln Sffeel Crest Plaza Shopping Center OF MERCHANTS NATIONAL'S 9 FULL-SERVICE BANKS ARE LOCATED NEAR YOU Offering these bank services: ' Savings Accounts 0 Checking Accounts 0 Home Loans Business and Farm Personal Loans O O And Merchants' exclusive 0 ThriftiCheck 0 Instant Money 0 Thorough Financial Service 0 Christmas St Vacation Clubs 0 Trust Department Loans 0 Safe Deposit Boxes ' Bank by Mail services: 0 College Money 0 Check-a-matic Save Plan 0 Protected Payment Plan on Personal Loans Deposits insured to 510,000 by F.D.l.C. fix ifs55'iv'f?Efk Q D ALLENTOWN 702 I-summon sneer yAmNTowN Tilghman Sf. at Ridge 35535525is55525ai2is523252geg2525sg5g555555si5isis5si5555igiziisgsgzgsgaisisiaifi N. 7th St. at Penn Fruit N. 7th St. Extension Next to Nestor's EGYPT: 500 Main Street Parkway Shopping Center SCHNECKSVILLE: 2513 Main Street Crest Plaza Shopping Center COPLAY: 29 North 2nd Street COMPLIMENTS of KELLER FUNERAL HOME FOGELSVILLE 395-1652 Cjlw St NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST 81 LARGEST BANK IN THE AREA Offers College Educations Assured Loans The plan assures funds for financing college education. It - - - . . . Provides for a spread of college costs - tuition, room, board, and fees - over a longer period . . . up to two years after graduation . . . Replaces lump sum payments with a monthly budget plan . . . Assures completion of the education program through insurance coverage for both parent and student . . . Offers unusually low interest rate - 55.00 per SIO0.00 per year - on amounts actually borrowed. Gives maximum flexibility - can be canceled, expanded or adiusted in any manner THE LOAN PLAN GUARANTEES A COLLEGE EDUCATION FOR THE STUDENT 5 GREAT BANKS TO SERVE YOU ALLENTOWN - CATASAUQUA - EMMAUS by of LQEIII lenwwrb i ,M 1355 LEHIGH VALLEY TRUST CO. PERSONAL - INSURANCE - MORTGAGES And All Classes of COMMERCIAL LOANS CHECKING 81 SAVING ACCOUNTS TRUST SERVICE - SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Member F.D.l.C. - Free Parking North Branch: 7th 84 Tilghman West Branch: I7th 8K Chew Sts. East Branch: Lehigh Shopping Center IUnion Blvd. 81 Club Ave.l Auto Bank: 7th 81 Walnut Sts. Main Bank Phone 434-7261 634 Hamilton St. Allentown, Penna EPSl'o 014 BOTTLI NG COMPANY of Allentown Now it's Pepsi for those who think young Raul and Nancy are enioying this delicious soda at one of many local Pepsi-Cola dispensors Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company also manufactures the complete line of Berry Beverages which are available in 8 ounce, 10 ounce, or quart size bottles NEXT TIME YOU'RE THIRSTY PICK-UP A PEPSI ICE CITY SWIMMING PCDOLS 81 SUPPLIES PLAYGROUND 8K GYM EQUIPMENT XMAS DECORATIONS I7Ih 81 Tilghman Sfs. Allentown, Po PHONE 434-7301 10073 Meat Dog Foods CONGRATULATES PARKLAND HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES OF 1962 CONGRATULATIONS 8K BEST WISHES TO PARKLAND HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES OF 1962 FROM TROJAN POWDER COMPANY ALLENTQWN, PENNA. THE VILLAGE INN HAINES BROS., PROPS. Tilghman Sfreef, l mile wesf of Allentown, Penna. Specializing in Pennsylvania Dutch cooking See our Ra'rhskeller PHONE 395-2422 Royal Crown Cola HALF-uuARTs 556 EE the fresher refresher 1 6-OZ. BOTTLES HARTAN'S SALES 81 SERVICE ADDING MACHINES - PORTABLES REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES , Afff ' JI S'dIk'-D' zu -'-'- Q f lvi, AAAiVt I p Ily using u Smith-Corona 1 I SSISS IA I ,.. 1318 Walnut sf. 434-osao M6044 5 My I . ns ant D ANSHANT DODGE DODGE - DART - LANCER Soles - Service - Ports I8 81 Tilghman Sis. Allentown, Penno. PHONE 437-4661 SMITH-CORONA -- UNDERWOOD - REMINGTON - ROYAL TYPEWRITERS - People are News Big People, Little People, Thin People, Fat People, Young People, Old People, Good People, Bad People . . what they do . . . what they think . . . where they go . . . how they do it . . . their Problems, their Passions, their Hopes, their Fears, their Triumphs, their Tragedies . . . in fact, I ,wifi ',,!Ln1i1 'l'l',15RTHAMpToN all the little things and the big things that go to make I Sggiifiiw' --AYQ flu' 'L K COUNTY .him this world the exciting place it is. Seven days a week, ,fu 'ni'iQ.ffff... you can read all about it in Lehigh Valley's ...,.p,,f,...sA.'m,,fi,,,,coU'fI.TWEY ,,,,,, ,W most dommant advertising media . . . f ,,.. ---i 57315-,, I A---J- P THE CALL-cHRoNlcLE NEWSPAPERS+ HQQDKJNTY. ,..,. Allentown, Pa. I U I ...fill K These Newspapers bring news about ' 'HILUX TI. llilwi people in this wide, wide world into more Fmvmv ,f..'5OUN'Y than 109,000 homes every day! -nf THE MORNING CALL fEVENlNG CHRONICLE l +SUNDAY CALL-CHRONICLE I STUDIO Gilbert Keller, Dwight Everett, Connie Bickel- haupt, and Peggy lsett listen as Mr. Conrad extends BEST WISHES the CLASS C. I. LAUIJENSLAGER 81 SUN ROUTE 1, OREFIELD 395-2338 FUEL OIL - OIL BURNER SALES 81 SERVICE Since 1915 residents of the Lehigh Valley have received the best of service and quality products in plumbing and heating from Mr. Laudenslager. Since 1945 Mr. Laudenslager has been ioined 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. In addition, installation andservice of Crane and American-Standard heating and plumbing fixtures is their specialty. For Myers water systems also, Mr. Lauden- slager and son will take care of your needs. CASE INDUSTRIAL DISTRIBUTOR WHEEL 8- CRAWLER EQUIP. CO. CRAWLER - LOADERS - DOZERS - 2 8. 4 WHEEL DRIVE PAYLOADERS - BACKHOES PARTS - SALES - SERVICE The Construction Equipment Headquarters of the Lehigh Valley Four miles west of Allentown on Old Route 22 KUHNSVILLE EXIT I I 'MEET THE SCOUT REAR WHEEL OR ALL WHEEL DRIVE C. F. MERKEL'S GARAGE, INC. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FOGELSVILLE, PENNA. JACOBSEN POWER MOWER SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 395-2072 NEFFS FARM EQUIPMENT CORP. The Supermarket of Equipment and Service for FARM - CONSTRUCTION - LAWN - GARDEN Invrmmn-AI W mmm: FARM TRACTORS 8. IMPLEMENTS PARTS 8. ACCESS JACOBSEN POWER Mowens 8. ACCESSORIES WHEELHORSE FACTORIES-ATTACHMENTS SALES 80 W. Park Ave. NEFFS, PA. 767-3889 437-1671 BULL-DOZERS - BACKHOES LOADERS - SCRAPERS HOMELITE RIDING MOWERS 8. CHAIN sAws BRIGGS 8. STRATTON AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE SERVICE .Wg Sum-ki QTHE NATlON'S INNKEEPERQ INTERSECTION OF RT. 22 81 RT. 309 395-3731 Dining Hall 395-2902 E. O. SHOEMAKER 8: SONS RAMBLER SALES AND SERVICE ir if ir Rt. 3, Near Wcilberts Allentown, Pennsylvania 24-Hour Service Phone 395-3713 or 395-3714 I REITZ'S DAIRY MART sorr ice CREAM HOT LUNCHES M A Q T MILK SHAKES I n A I SUNDAES Main St. Schnecksville, Pa. Phone 799-3441 STAHLEY ' LANDSCAPE SERVICE Landscape designing for large or small properties THE GARDEN SPOT OF THE VALLEY We are introducing many fine new plants as well as many of recent introduction New shade trees Maple October Glory Linden Green Spire Spr. yew Green plume De Rothschild Supreme Selections Spr. yew Dark Globe of Alalefls Mefvseqvoia iD0wn Redwood! Route 29 scHNEcKsvlLLE, PA PHONE 799-3110 Q 1 NOTHSTEI N BROTHERS TREXLERTOWN, PENNA. 395-2642 Few organizations in this area can boast so large a fleet of trucks as Nothstein Brothers. For bulldozing, hauling, and exca- vating, Nothstein's .offers the best of service. In addiion, a fully equipped service station plus new and used cars are featured. PARKLAND KEY .CLUB A service club, aiding our school 81 community by sponsoring such projects as: CLUB RENDEZVOUS PUBLISH SPORTS PROGRAMS BLIND ASSOC. WORK CHURCH SUPPORT ' MONITORING AT COUNTY HOME g BASKETBALL GAMES ssiv SCHOLARSHIPS suPPoRt ORPHANS . . . printing with character UFFSET Expert knowledge, long experience and skilled craftsmanship are a tradition at Schlicher printers. fihliIlli.RP.llE5,Sf i 0 These qualities prevail in each and every iob, large or small, and costs no more. 5 GEO. P. SCHLICHER 8. soN PRINTERS 0 LITHOGRAPHERS 951 Chew Street, Allentown, Pa. Phone 434-9638 COMPLIMENTS OF THE FCGELSVILLE NATIONAL BANK FOGELSVILLE, PA. WESCOE BRANCH WESCOSVILLE, PA. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPGSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I For - Mohr Fruif in cz basket Mohr Orchards Inc Fogelsville, Pa. 395-1981 LAMAN C. G. SNYDER FLOOR 81 WALL COVERING o LINOLEUM TILE 81 CARPET INSTALLATION NEFFS 767-3174 SHANKWEILER HOTEL Route 29 535-2653 Slatington Pike Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1962 Clark A. Ziegenfus, Prop. Shirley Horwith, Dennis Horvath, and Doris Moyer are about to enioy a meal at Shankweiler's Hotel. f 7 . arg s en 5 gilltllilli The Nation's Most Famous Brands in Men's Furnishings Phone 799-3330 2705 Main St. Schnecksville, Po. SCHNECK'S GULF SERVICE SERVICE WITH A SMILE ROAD SERVICE TIRES, BATTERIES, SQ ACCESSORIES OPEN 7AM TO 10 PM Schnecksville, Pa. 799-3570 FARM 8. HOME Wholesale Supply Company .lACUZZI PUMPS - WATER SOFTENERS PLUMBING - HEATING SUPPLIES Schnecksville, Pa. Phone 799-3211 LUTHERANS IT PAYS TO BUY YOUR LIFE 8. HEALTH INSURANCE FROM YOUR OWN SOCIETY. LET US SHOW YOU WHY. Lawrence W. Herman F.I.C. Representing LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD I4 Parkway Court Allentown, Pa. EX 5-2024 Living Benefits for Lutherans through Life 8- Health Insurance. LEHIGH FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASSOCIATION owned by those it serves selling FEED - SEED - PETROLEUM PRODUCTS - FARM MACHINERY - FERTILIZER Located 4 miles west of Allentown on Route 22 PHONE 395-3381 Chapmans, Penna. GEORGE H. BROWN, INC. R. D. IHI3 Allentown, Penna. Interstate Transportation CHARLES E. MERTZ COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL ALL-LINES SERVICE NATIONWIDE MUTUAL INS. CO. ' NATIONWIDE FIRE INSURANCE Trexlertown, Penna. Phone 395-2682 KUHNSVILLE GARAGE SALES sERvlcE PHONE 395-2132 Automobile Inspection Station-Towing CONDITIONING AIR - Sales 8x Service Phone 433-2661 VIEST END SALES 8 SERVICE 28th 8. Wolbert Avenue, Allentown, Pa. Complete Auto Repairing SERVICE THAT 5ATISFIES LLOYD BEACHEL, Proprietor Specializing in CHRYSLER PRODUCTS See Us For Your NEW or USED Car PARKLAND MEATS GENE E. KLINE Prime Beef, Pork, and Veal Route 29 R.D. 3 M mile north of Holiday Inn Allentown, Pa. WERLEY'S STORE Best in meats and groceries Guthsville Pennsylvania BROWN'S RADIATOR SERVICE Recoring Cleaning Repairing Phone 1390 Main St. 395-4101 Orefield, Penna. Watching the proceedings is Tilghman Schraden. ShankweiIer's DRIVE-IN THEATER Bob Beck, John Steacy, and Susie Horlacher see the camera which FEATURES THE FINEST IN MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT FARR'S INC. 8th and Hamilton St. Allentown, Penna Phone 434-7188 CAPEZIO headquarters for Allentown is Farr's Carol Wolfe admires one of the many attractive styles in this collection. BETTER SHOES by FARR for the entire family C. E. ROTH 206 N. 10th Street Allentown, Penna Phone 432-0452 Mark Wallace is among the many who take advantage of the services offered by Roth's. At Prom time, Parkland boys look particularly handsome in their formal attire from Roth. The Largest in the Lehigh Valley for formal clothing and costumes. Be sure to visit Roth's for any kind of formal wear. ALLENTOWN SCHOOL OF COSMETOLOGY With More Than 25 Yrs. of Beauty Culture Background 506 HAMILTON ST. ALLENTOWN, PA. PHONE 432-5302 COMPLIMENTS of FLOYD SCHMOYER BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '62 WOTRlNG'S BANQUET HALL 8. LUNCHEONETTE Lawrence C. Wotring, Prop. Large Banquets 81 Clambakes a Specialty Business Meetings, Weddings, 8E Dinners 2944 Main St. 767-4712 Schnecksville, Penna. J. M. SNYDER 8. SON INC SERVING THE FARMER SINCE 1920 Main Street, Neffs STANLEY P. HUNSICKER MEATS and PROVISIONS SCHNECKSVILLE, PA. 799-3547 TELEPHONE 799-3694 4 OREFIELD, PENNA. ALLIS-CHALMERS FARM and UTILITY EQUIPMENT LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES H. W. GRAMMES ' Jeddo Highland Coal Sales 8. Service Phone 395-1991 FAST - COMPLETE JUST-A-MINIT CAR WASH I71'h 81 Tilghman Sfs. Allentown, Penno. HI-WAY BODY WORKS RUSS WERLEY, PROP. 24 I-IR. TOWING SERVICE :Ewa 1:311 7 v 40'm e F 2 - PHONE 395 2222 WESCOESVILLE, PA. I IF YOU CAN'T FIND IT, WE GOT IT A MILLION AND ONE USED AUTO PARTS PHONE 433-1504 1 ymQksHmM3QdWu 912 Walnut Street Allentown, Pennsylvania Hours 9 to 5:30 Thursdays Evenings gesv'IIe, Penna. Phone 395-2842 Airplanes HO Trains Boats Radio Control Scientific Equipment Chemicals Stamps Coin Books Slide Rules Crafts Plastic Models Model Motoring OPEN IO to IO daily I-IO Sunday Compliments of Srhmngvr I7-ummal Qwwice CLINTON L. A. SCHMOYER CARL F. SCHMOYER BREINIGSVILLE, PENNA. CRYO - THERM,slNc. iyllwllhjqfflj PRECISION CONTROLLED THERMO-DYNAMIC SYSTEMS FOGELSVILLE, PENNA. Stylists in Modern Photography me Gfzfzidllayafzefz Sllucfia DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS CREATED IN AN ARTISTIC MANNER 625 HAMILTON ST. PHONE 433-0526 ALLENTOWN, PA. Say It with Flowers E. S. KUHNS 8: SON FUNERAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS WEDDINGS CORSAGES We Deliver Crackersport Telephone 395-2572 opposite Holiday Motel PHONE 395-1827 HAROLD D- ROTH PRoP. ROTH'S GARAGE oEElciAL INSPECTION STATION GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING P.o. ADDRESS OREEIELD R.D. :til GUTHSVILLE, PA. 395-9202 R.D. No. 3 Allentown, Pa. ROSS BODY SHOP AUTO REPAIR AND PAINTING ROUTE 29 In rear of Shoemaker 81 Son Compliments of EICHLER WOOD PRODUCTS, INC. MANUFACTURERS OF HARDWOOD PALLETS a. ADVERTISING DISPLAYS LAURYS, PENNA. PHONE 262-3992 COMPLIMENTS OF EASTERN STATES FARMER'S EXCHANGE Quality Merchandise for CI Low-Low Price Without Sacrifice of Service SEE US OR CALL EITHER STORE FOR YOUR APPLIANCES TREXLER-HAINES GAS, INC. HAINES GAS SERVICE A TREXLER GAS SERVICE ON RT. 222 AT 309 INTERCHANGE A ON HIGHWAY RT. 29 2 MILES WEST OF ALLENTOWN Q, JUST NORTH OF EAST GREENVILLE 437-4373 '- S79-7909 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL, BY FACTORY TRAINED PERSONNEL - 80? NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT OP Ps fvr Q' , Q, 3 UNITS IN 'I PCP . 090 SOFTENS - FILTERS - REFINES REMOVES Q. 540 SPOT-FORMING SN O9 COMPLETELY REMOYES REMOYES IMPURITIES at C AUTOMATIC HARDNESS RUST X O CUSTOM MODELS COMPANY - RESIDENTIAL MRS. ARLENE H. STOKER, OWNER ' INDUSTRIAL 395-2005 ' COMMERCIAL ROUTE 222 AT WESCOESVILLE CHLORINATORS s. FILTERS ALLENTOWN R. D. 2 KOGELMAN DIST. CO. AMERICAN 81 CATASAUQUA PEACH STREETS PENNA. INSTITUTIONAL FROZEN FOODS and BAKERS SUPPLIES STANLEY A. STROHL CHEVROLET, INC. CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES FOGELSVILLE, PENNA. PHONE 395-2672 IN HOTEL BUSINESS SINCE 1905 PHONE 395-9082 SHANKWEILER'S HOTEL FOGELSVILLE, PENNA. WILSON F. SHANKWEILER, PROP. OREFIELD, PENNA. CHICKEN AND WAFFLES STEAK WITH WAFFLES COCKTAIL LOUNGE BANQUETS AND PARTIES TOURIST ROOMS SHANKWEILER'S DRIVE-IN THEATER - ROUTE 29 TREXLER OIL COMPANY CROWN GOLD s. SILVER OASOLINES HOME HEATING OILS BEST BY FAR ................ IN HOME OR CAR PHONE 395-2001 KUHNSVILLE, PENNA. CAR a. TRUCK BRAKE LINING INSPECTION VW a. PARTS FRANK HORWITH TRUCK 8g TRAILER SALES NEW AND USED TRUCKS U Tv R.D. I COPLAY, PA. PHONE 799-320I SALES - SERVICE CHAS. HORWITH, PR. COAL AND FUEL OIL STOKER AND OIL BURNER INSTALLATIONS COAL YARD R.D. T, COPLAY, PA. LRONTON, PA. IRUCHSVILLEJ RUCHSVILLE HOTEL FRANCINE and BOB REINERT PHONE 799-3225 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I 962 JAINDAL'S TURKEY FARM For the Best in School and College Photography PETER JAY STUDIOS 209 N. 7th STREET ALLENTOWN, PENNA, P. J. CHROMIK PHOTO-ARTIST PHONE 432-2820 Judy G JUDY GREENWOOD'S House or CHARM I33 N. 8th Street Allentown, Pa. PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT - MODELING YOU can have poise, popularity, new beauty and success in any chosen field of endeavor by attending class 2 hours a week. Day, evening, and Saturday classes now forming, f N Visit, write or phone 432-6171 for further information and iq free personal analysis. reenwood, Director COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER PRETZEL CO. 732 Tilghman St. Allentown, Penna. PRETZELS POTATO CHIPS 433-6887 HAMM'S SERVICE STATION LUBRICATION ACCESSORIES MOTOR CLEANING TIRES BATTERIES MOBIL SERVICE Phone 395-2803 Siegersville, Penna. J. H. GEISLER AND SONS FEED GRAIN COAL LUMBER PHONE 395-3658 TREXLERTOWN, OFFICE PENNA OWEN M. BASTIAN, INC. LINOLEUM CONTRACTORS TREXLERTOWN, PENNA PHONE 395-2061 ART'S MOBIL SERVICE STATION MOBIL TIRES AND BATTERIES STATE INSPECTION NO. 6001 ROUTE 222 TREXLERTOWN, PENNA. REAL ESTATE PHONE 395-2818 FARM 8- SUBURBAN PROPERTIES OUR SPECIALTY SNYDER REALTY SERVING THE PARKLAND DISTRICT RICHARD N. SNYDER OREFIELD R.D. IIiI REALTOR OFFICE IGUTHSVILLEI PA. PATT, WHITE CO. REAL ESTATE MORTOAOES - INSURANCE 435-7413 II42 HAMILTON ST. ALLENTOWN, PA. TREXLER FUNERAL HOME ALLENTOWN, PENNA. THEODORE T. TREXLER ARLINE RABENOLD TREXLER SINCE T860 1625 HIGHLAND STREET JACK DANKEL CHEVROLET 2 - LOCATIONS -2 IQIII 8. TILGHMAN STS. N. 7th ST. EXTENSION ALLENTOWN, PENNA. EDWARD CHARLES - VICE PRES. and GEN. MANAGER PARKLAND BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTORS MICHAEL and RICHARD MIKYIYCHAK, props. 2361 MAIN STREET SCHNECKSVILLE, PENNA. PHONE 799-3642 DRIVE-IN and DELIVERY SERVICE OPEN TILL 9:00 P.M. PHONE 435-3130 DAVE'S PAINT CENTER ALLENTOWN PAINT PRODUCTS 1940 Moin Boulevard Allentown, Penno. COLOR MACHINE SERVICES - OVER 1500 COLORS 14 doors west of 19'rh SI. Underposs DAVE AND ARLENE FRANKENFIELD - prop. BAER'S ATLANTIC SERVICE PIRESTONE TIRES BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES PHONE: IRONTON 799-3344 2527 MAIN STREET SCHNECKSVILLE, PA. ALLENTOWN BRAKE 8. WHEEL SERVICE, INC. A complete AUTO - TRUCK - TRAILOR Ports 81 Service R.D. No. IIIF3 ALLENTOWN PENNA. PHONE 395-2042 MORRIS E. WISSER JEDDO-HIGHLAND Arisfocrof of Anfhrociie Jeddo Cool Fuel Oil 16th 81 Summer Avenue Route 3 Allenfown, Penno. Allentown, Penno. Phone 433-4781 or 395-2112 RlTTER'S MARKET u.s. ROUTE 11122 KUHNSVILLE, PENNA. GENERAL MERCHANDISE SERFASS CONSTRUCTION and DECORATING 22 N. FAIRVIEW AVENUE GREENAWALDS TELEPHONE ALLENTOWN, PENNA. 432-4808 AIIenIown's Newest Drug Store SHAW'S PHARMACY 735 N. CEDAR CREST BOULEVARD JUST NORTH OF TILGHMAN ST. PRESCRIPTIONS - COSMETICS COMPLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE Rexc1II Agency PHONE 437-5475 OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION PHONE 799-3220 SYMON S GARAGE AUTO - GENERAL REPAIRS - TRUCK AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE STEAM CLEANING 24-HOUR ROAD SERVICE OUTBOARD MOTORS BOATS TRAILERS ROUTE :Url COPLAY, PENNA. wiv: ix ri 1 1 ,,m.,1.3L A 'i4.1.g.5. -, TEMPLE . - - L 'TFT' 15,-IN JOHN D. STAGER. MEMORIAL ARCHITECT JAQUELIN D. STAGER, nesxcus 3 1 Nm- x1 '.f1'. QVVLOIVVLG S 1,3544 ' ' ' -1 TELEPHONES . HEMLOCK 4-6744 HEMLOCK 5-9597 -,mf If Q H 5- :IST Y-- lf , rome and V t ne t B 1 1 24TH STREET AND WALBERT AVE. CSLATINGTON PIKE? 4- 4 ., wifi- . it rj ff? F L. guiliierfjnd , ,qw 2, fi! Af -2. . HEYSTUNE MEMORIAL COMPANY . I 1 . ' E E 1 DQ I-liifi 1 xii' LQ, Hllentowvz, lgemnsylvcwzia - - . ....:fm - A -,Jn ,,. 1 df..-1 ,..,. -..L ' ' :,,,4ef.-H 'zul- PHONES: IRONTON 799-3113 QUARRY ALLENTOWN 395-2571 ROY J. KERN CRUSHED STONE Quarry Near Gufhsville CRANE SERVICE, EXCAVATING 8a HAULING Schnecksville, Pc. Service Since 1924 COMPLIMENTS OF QUAKER STATE BOTTLING CO. Best in Quality DEll.EY'S WEST GATE MARKET Phone 434-6287 30th 81 Gordcm Sts. - Allentow Pe PRQFESSIONAL PATRONS Betty Hook - Beouticion Edward F. Judt - D.D.S. Roy D. Moyer - Becluticion Supreme Auto Body Works Edno Wormkessel - Beouticion A FRIEND BUSINESS PATRONS Albright's Hardware Store Main K Walbert Ave., Allentown. Pa. I Amerieus l hariuaey 723 N. 19th St., Allentown, Pa. Assoeiatecl Transport Ine. Allentown, Pa. liurkhardfs Fruit Stand RID. ffl. Allentown. Pa. Christ Aviation Service Trexlertown, Pa. Colonial Furniture Manor Rt. 1222, Breinigsville, Pa. Conover's Gift Shop Breinigsville, Pa. Dorneyville Pharmacy 3330 Hamilton Blvd., Allentown, Pa. Duroeko's Economy Store 23 Albright Ave.. Greenawalcls, Pa. Fensteriuaker 81 Schreiner jewelers Fogelsville. Pa. Florio's Restaurant 28th and VVallnert Ave.. Allentown. Pa. P. A. Freeman. Iue. 911 Hamilton St.. .Xllentown, Pa. Gutlrs Cozy Shop Fogelsville. Pa. Haas Shell Service R.D. 13, Rt. :LrP22, Allentown, Pa. Ralph A. Heist Trexlertown, Pa. Heriuanls Drive-In Orefield, Pa. Irene's Nlarket Trexlertown, Pa. josh Early Candies R.D. iQ, Allentown, Pa. Kernis Store Neffs, Pa. Kokolus Esso Service Station R.lJ. Allentown, Pa. Moyer's Eeonouiy Store Sehneeksville. Pa. Nineteenth Street Gull' Station 1326 N. l9tl1 St.. Allentown. Pa. Parkland Wliiidow Company 22553 xYZlllBl'I'l Ave.. .'Xllentown. Pa. Peter Pan lliner Kulinsville. Pu, Harry WV. Roeliel. Ford Sales 8 Service Fogelsville. Pa. l 760 House Trexlertown. Pa. Klr. R Mrs. Vernon Seluuoyer 'l'erc'hn's Market ll.lJ, Wleseoesville. P11. 'l'l1rilit llrug Store Crest Plaza Shopping' Center. Allentown lragus lilIllllJl'l' Co. 31520 llzuuilton lilvd.. .rXlleutown. Pa. VVillizuu Trinltle Hotel 3151and'I'ilgluurm St.. Allentown, Pa, Vanity Flair Beauty Salou 13125 'lilgluuzin St.. .Xllc-utowu. Pu. X'X'albert Hotel R.lJ. W'all7erts. Pa. Wz1lt's Esso Service llreinigsville, Pa. Woodlawn Woodcraft 2202 Belmont St.. Allentown. Pa. Dr. Alr Mr. Nlr M r. Mr Nlr M r Mr M r XI r. M r Dr. and Mrs. Dill Albright. Jr. and Nlrs. Lewis Allen and Mrs. Charles Anthony Lawrence H. Anthony and Mrs and Mrs and Nlrs and Mrs and Alrs. and Mrs. and Airs. and Mrs. and Klrs. John Antonik Claude Arndt George E. Baekas Francis Baer George Baer Frederick Barkley Edward M. Barlok qlolin Barna Ben Cf. Barnes Kliss 'ludy Barnes Aliss Mzirykuy Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Bartlett Mr. and lklrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs. . and Alrs. . and Mrs. Frank Bealer Kermit A. Bealer Roger l.. Bealer Charles Bennieoll Howard Best Robert M. Billig . Russell Billig Miss Mildred Birosik Mr. and Klrs. Curl Bittner Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Blank Mr. and Alrs. Charles Bobenko Miss Sonia Ann Bobenko Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Nlr. and Mrs. Nlr. and lXf'Irs lkflr and hlrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Miss Barbara Mr. and Mrs. lr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. NV. G. Boyd Rirliard R. Brunner. Sr. Clayton Bult H. Buss S. l'. Butz Riclizird Cliaplnzin Peter Choke Christniztn Samuel Christnian Millard Class Alton Glziuser Robert llerr Paul lletweiler Henry Hilliard George H. Dorney Ralph H. llorney Paul Dreisbach Robert Dresser PATRONS Mr and lVIrs G. R. Dykstra Mr and Mrs William L. Eakin Mr. and hlrs. Merle L. Ebert Mr and Mrs T. E. Ellis Nlr and Mrs Robert Emig Mr and Mrs Allen Evans Nlr and lklrs Jacob Fehnel Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Fenstermaker Mr and hflrs. Kenneth B. Folck Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Follweiler Mrs. Alec B. Fox Mr. and Mrs John W. Frank Mr. and hlrs. Earl S. Frantz Mr. and hflrs Warren Frantz Mr. and Mrs. Norman Frederick Mr. and Mrs Henry F. Freyman Dr. and Mrs. Fridirici and Family Mr and hflrs Bernard Friteh Mr. and Mrs. George Friteh Mr. and Mrs Arthur Gantz Mr. and Nlrs Herbert Geibel Alr. and Mrs Allen NI. George Mr. and Mrs Edwin George. Jr. lX4r. :ind Mrs W'illian1 D. George hflr. and Alrs Otto H. Gerhzirt Xlr. and Mrs Wlilson German Mr. and Mrs. A. ll. Glasenapp Mrs. Marie Glasser Mr and Alrs. Samuel Glasser Mr and Mrs. Allen Goldenberg Mr Gouglier Mr and Mrs. Oflien Grieseniei lX lr. and Nlrs. Francis Gross Miss -lean Guth Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Haines Mr. and hflrs. Arthur C. Haldeinan Mr and hlrs. Paul E. Haley Mr and Mrs. Wlilnier Hannn Mr and Mrs. Herman Handwerk Mr and lX'lrs. Horner Handwerk Mr and Airs. R. NI. Harries Nlr and Mrs. Philip Hartranlt Mr and Mrs. llarry Healy Mr and hlrs, Edward Heckiuan Mr and hlrs. Henry Hecknian, Sr. Mr and Alrs. Floyd Heintzeliiian X112 X112 X112 X112 X111 X1r. N112 X1r. X112 XI12 N112 M r. X112 Mr. Mr. Mr. N112 NI12 X112 X112 XfIr. Mr. N1r. X1rS. Mr. XIr. N112 X1r. X112 X112 N1r. X 1 r. X112 X 1 ll X 1 12 X112 X112 X112 X112 X1r. and Mrs. and XIrs. Stanley Heleva Raymond Helfrich and Mrs. lNarren Henninger and Diane and Mrs. Harvey Henry and XfIrs. Lawrence Herman and Mrs. Sameul VV. Hermany and Xf1rs. James Hersh and Mrs. E. M. Hertzmark and X'Irs. Warren Hertzog and Mrs. Winfield E. Hilliard and Mrs. LeRoy P. Hoffman and Mrs. E. Hofmann and Mrs. Erroll Hook, Jr. and Mrs. Robert Hoppes and Mrs. E. C. Horlacher and Mrs. John Horvath and Mrs. Horace Hunsicker and Mrs. Stanley B. Hilnsieker and Mrs. Harold Jones and Mrs. Wilson P. Kahm and XIrs. Gilbert Keller and Mrs. Robert Kennedy and Mrs. Harold Kleekner, Sr. Helen Kline and Mrs. Howard Knecht and Mrs. John Kokolus and Mrs. Douglas Kraniin and Mrs. Robert M. Krause and Mrs. Kermit Kreitz and Mrs. Max Kreller and Mrs. Alex Kruper and Mrs. joseph Kubilus and X'1rs. Paul F. Kuhns and Mrs. Frank Lagler and Mrs. Joseph H. Laub Frank -Lazarus and Mrs. Paul Lcabold and XIrs. Woodrow Lehr and Mrs. B. Lewis and Mrs. Charles MacArthur X Irs. Jacob Madea X111 M12 X11's Mrs X112 X112 and Mrs. Harold Masenlieimer and X1rs. Luther Masonheimer . Fred N, NIIIIIIICXYS . Malcolm McDougall. Sr. and Xlrs. Malcolm .X. McDougall and Xlrs. Frederick Meckley X1r. and Mrs NIr. and Xf1rs . Edwin Mehrkam . Kenneth M. Mensinger Mr. and N1rs. Henry X'1eyer Mr. and Mrs. John MCKeon M12 and Mrs. Louis lVIiller Mr. and Mrs. Nevin N1iller Mr. Rollin Minch Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Mohr Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Moyer N1r. and N1rs. Frank N1uro 1X1rs. Esther Xf1urphy Mr. Bruce Nau X112 and Mrs. Frank Newhard Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oberly Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ott, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oswald M12 and 1X1rs. Don Palencar and Danny M12 and Mrs. Charles B. Patt, Jr. Miss Chrysa Peters N1r. and Mrs. Donald L. Peters M12 and Mrs. Norman R. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peters Miss Anne F. Pharaoh Mr. and Mrs. Colin W. Pratt Mr. and Mrs. john P. Polaka Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Rader Mr. and Mrs Clarence Rauch Mr. and Mrs Warren Reinhard XfIr. and Xlrs. Leroy K. Reiehenbarh Mr. and Mrs. Randall Reimert Mr. and Mrs Reiter XIr. and Mrs. Nevin W. Reitx Mr. and Xf1rs vV3I'l'CTl Reppert Mr. and Mrs. M 12 and X1rs X112 and Mrs M12 and Mrs Mr. X112 X112 XIr. and N1rs. and M rs Xf1ellos Rex Gerald Riedy Reuben H. VV. Ringer Stanley Ringer Harold Ritter and Glenn Frank Rixzi and Mrs. Jacob Roth and XIrs. -lames Roth Miss Carol Ann Rothdeutseh Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rothdeutseh X112 and Mrs. Frank Rothdeutsch X112 Frank G. Rothdeutsch Mrs. ,Julia Rothdeutsch Mrs. P. Roumanis Mrs. C. A. Satowski Nlr. and Mrs Elwood Schantz Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sehmoyer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schneck Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schoemaker Mr. and Mrs Elmer Schott Mr. and Mrs. Preston R. Searle Mr. andMrs. M. Paul Seehler Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Sell Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sheehan Mr. and Nlrs George Shepherd lvlr. and Mrs. Walter H. Shimer Mr. and Mrs Henry Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Earle P. Shupp Mr. and Mrs. John Simock Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Smoyer Nlr. and lN4rs. F. A. Sprenger Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith hlr. and Nlrs. H. Edmond Smith Mrs. Jessica Smith Mr. and Mrs. Laird D. Smith and Family Mr. and Mrs W'm. Staib Mr. and Mrs Harold A. Stauffer hir. and Nlrs W'illiam C. Stauffer Blr. and Mrs. John W. Steacy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. D. Stern Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Sterner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. Stevenson Mr. and Nlrs. Ralph Thumm Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Trexler Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tyson and Family Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Walbert, Jr. Mr. and Mrs Carl A. VVarmkessel Miss Carol Ann XNarmkessel Mr. and hirs. Luther VVarmkessel Mr. and Mrs. Henry VVassum Mr. and Mrs. Augustin R. VVeishaar Mr. and Mrs. C. Welliver Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welliver Mr. Spencer Wenger Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wertman . Mr. and Mrs. George C. Wctxel Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitaker and Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whiting Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Williams Mrs. Robert A. Wirsing Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Wisser Mrs. Loretta Witthuhn Mr. and Mrs. Elvin A. Wotrin Mr. Sterling H. Yeager N111 and Blrs. John Yonosli Donna Albright Dorothy J. Anthony The Archer's Junior Art Club Anna Bachert Richard T. Baer Barbara and Johnny Barbara and JNayne Barry and Marlene Jim Bartholomew Vxlarrcn Jim B3.I EllOlOlllCXX' Edward Bauer Nancy Best Beta-Tri-Hi-Y Junior Bridge Club R. Carter Checkers Club Diane and Bill David Diehl Herman Dietrich Dolly Frederick B. Drake Junior High Dramatics Club Jane Dreisbach Edna and Doug Debbie Ellis Joe Fiedler Shirley Field Dianne NI. Frantz Frosty Rose Marie George GiGi The Frederick Guth Family Lucille and Linda Guth Eleanor Haines Donna Hallman Handicraft Club Steward Handwerk Suzie Harries Candy Higgins Pierre D. Hirst International Understanding Club Issy and Colin Jean and Russ JoAnn and Vie Junior Journalism Club Senior Journalism Club Radio Station K3NYE Radio Station K3QJU Shirley Kahni Fay and Helen Kamp Francis P. Kennel Gary Klotx Roger Knauss Edwin Kneeht Karen and Doug 3 U . . C junior High Sehool Knitting Senior Knitting Club Dave Kuhns Barbara Kuntz Lavona and Tonnuy Senior Library Club Linda and Bob Seott and Kim Lohman The Parkland Rlajorettes Mark Edwin Nlarsteller Math Club Nleehaniesville -lets Donald Meyer 'Io,'Xnn Klehlahan Ralph H. Miller Shirley A. Bliller Roger Mohr The Monotones Xlully and Georgia Naneie and Ralph ilaeob Nederosleli Russel IJ. Nehl' Grace Oswald Putt Oswald llill Ottinger lane Palu- Through The U.N. lub 184 Panan Eileen Peters R. .X Peters Pierre and Sallie Donald Praetorius Francine Reinert Renie llaunes Riedy Gloria Ringer Rita and Frank Ronnie and Kathy Rosie and Lenny Linda L. Roth Russian Club. Sandra and Keith Sallie Seharfenberg Susie Seharl'enberg Eileen Sehoeh Suzie Sehrader Dorothy Schwartz Senior High Seienee Club Bobby Semmel Sharon and Denny Pat Sheehan 'lulianna Siedleeki Shirley and Donnie Slqetehing Club lark. Betty. and Linda Susie Smith Sonoranla Suzie and Ned Linda Thomas Ben Halbert Barbara X'Yisser World Outlook Club Charlotte X'Votring Smith , A a Xeno aww We QgQQ,fjiNf-OQN fffiil 'Zig wg fffxzw 23 Lg 'fo O-XOQ4 vlvigsg 1 74' 5 Die-Vyqfgs CW JN M4 QQ y Q UN 90+ -Av www 39 V 'V L J ' 3 1 , AlZa,.Af-if 5041 N-45 ' B V2 by, , ' f3 'VMb A,1w 7 J f ,af M ,wif ,x5 l'n!fMlaAd ,NLD HW ' Www W, Mi f1,.40'O.2,1A,C5--LQQVJ W' ted' L.LJ'g..f.LQ,, C'-A'-34 ll.1. ll 5256144112-Q, C1,,QufdJ-k0 ,x n C3-9-A43 W5-10-lx E5-an-4-..,9.,. .x,Lr NL l'4v Q+1i 'L- -3YtL.J'kR.A 93 ,E kfbvn.: ixkug q I 5 M C .Ji7i,,a.1..U TSQC5? Jrrjfg, f Wi? 'gffQ4gQ1zf3 3 WT? www! ,M f2MWfvLf ,fjjf,J,Wf. iifdfw 15 fx' cp X -v ' V-. 1 - , b' - 1 'Kp 5 .X E5 - 5 F QV' Sbfebwb Xbgvmg i NJ +6 i 1 XO' 'WJ' ywwyy WL ,V 1, f 50, 5 319 133' Q9 A5lj,wlp M M , my Nij'MllWd My 'N Mmdiw Q!-Wuxi RX! ' M ri 5? , P2 5 Qx FAIETMYQ M X 'f 1 ' ' V F aa JSM W 'W Hi, ' ,.-, ' QQ? 92.1 X Zz ?1Zf1?Q?i2if 'L Q., W ,Q , , 9 Q7if'3Zj, f T Q iggiugfgigxz C2226 f ' 'ww' My Q4 455155 . Q, fkbg, V n h Vf?3?f, H :fa , Q5 226 5, we -C, fr A -ik f iii? l J-Zagiz.. 2324 ,fx QL vga if Q'fQQ75jfgZ?ZWV 0,f,J Q . 4- w ' W . ,. QL -AA IV - WM1,fA ivfiy fin my ggy W M M M Wiifj WEMW Wgjfgwwfw Wfefii Q93 sii,c'9iXZ-ig?