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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1967 volume:

I PAR-KEV II Parkland Senior High School OREFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA HVOLUME Our principal. Mr. Hershey. meets with the various members of the Steering Committee for the evaluation. The Steering Committee consists of the following faculty members: Mr. Robert Gessner. Mr. Ralph Seltzer. Mr. William Randall. Mr. Kenneth Moyer. Mr Walter Johnson. and Mr. Edward Erdman. In order to retain its accreditation, a school must be evaluated every tenth year. This year the Middle States Association has re evaluated Parkland. 2 Mr. Wolf—teacher and friend. p •What are you doing, Mr. Czechowski?” ACADEMIC page 3 ••Tahitian Twilight” FEATURES page 42 Don't you like him. Mr. Diehl? Leaders of the future?? Concentration! SENIORS 7 page 60 “Don’t drop it!!’’ ACTIVITIES 8 page 146 Think! •Working hard, boys?” UNDERCLASSMEN page 170 9 mm Here come the Trojanettes! SPORTS 11 page 112 12 ACADEMIC Computer Is Added to Administration Mr. Donald Hershey, principal Parkland has proved itself to be part of the modern world by procuring a computer to alleviate scheduling and grading difficulties. Using the computer to improve the operation of the school provided the administration with additional time to combat the problems only a human can solve. Mr. Hershey gives some advice to Suzanne Fenstermaker. senior class treasurer. Mr. German; Jack Roth, president of Student Council: and David Getz, president of the Honor Society chat about school affairs. Parkland Is Evaluated Mr. Floyd German, vice principal. February 14th was not only Valentine’s Day but also the first day of a three-day evaluation for Parkland Senior High School. Parkland is an accredited high school belonging to the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. To remain accredited a school must be evaluated every ten years. This evaluation committee consisted of a selected group of educators who came to Parkland to wander through the halls, to sit in on various classes, to select students at random for questioning, and to generally learn about the school. This committee submitted a report to the Middle States Association, which in turn sent commendations and suggestions to the administration. Mr. H. Edmond Smith. Associate Superintendent of Schools. Susan Everett discusses Mrs. McKeon watches as Linda Moerkirk fills out a questionnaire. from Guidance future plans with Mr. Kidd. The guidance department offered valuable assistance to all the students by holding personal interviews. The counselors discussed immediate and future problems and ambitions with the students. Besides these interviews they placed students in businesses and filled out college transcripts. Ralph Kidd Guidance Counselor Grades 9 10 J.V Wrestling Coach J.V Baseball Coach Key Club Advisor Joseph Gerencser Guidance Counselor Boys. Grades 11 12 Head Football Coach Varsity Club Advisor Olive Billig Guidance Counselor Girls. Grades 11 12 Pat Cope gets some helpful advice from Mrs. Billig. 17 Marcia Bartholomew Business Law Sales General Business Beta Tri-Hi-Y Advisor Miriam Wertman Bookkeeping I Shorthand II Transcription II Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Advisor Frank Reed Bookkeeping II Clerical Practice Business Math Cross Country Coach Intramural Basketball Supervisor Verna Klingaman Shorthand I Typing II Typing Club Advisor Senior Class Advisor Leon Rabenold General Business Business Math Bookkeeping I Office Practice Chess Club The Business Education Department prepared its students for the competitive business world by offering them vocational training.Commercial students|were given the opportunity to gain business experience by performing clerical work for the teachers and by membership in the Business Service Club. Business Department Offers Opportunities Gwen Early argues over a clerical procedure with Harry Krause as Mr. Reed acts as mediator. One of the aspects of Mrs. Bartholomew’s Business Law class is the recreating of trials. In the case Jones vs. Mills, Cary Hennigh swears Colleen Bellinghausen in, as Bob Trumbauer prepares his defense. Jeff Frank presides as the judge. for Clerical Training l - 1 .! � t. V : i!� •%' --I ? ' : t i-.I rkiiviV WAiiVUS Ml III? I «V -« 1 • 1 A • Kl IV! kf.i n:nio Ralph Seltzer Office Practice Store Practice Head of Business Education Dept. Business Service Club Advisor John Saraka General Math General Business Typing I Judith Nazar Typing I II Elective Typing I Cheerleading Coach Mrs. Klingaman goes over an assignment with Darbin Skeans in Typing class. Audrey Mathison English III Business English I Speech Public Speaking Club Walter Johnson English I IV Creative Writing Drama Head of English Dept. Humanities Club Advisor Martha Schaeffer English I Latin II Christmas Pageant Director John Miksits English II Assistant Football Coach Sophomore Class Advisor Mr. Miksits administers an English reading test in his usual fashion. English Mrs. Levy, here at Parkland on the Lehigh internship program, conducts her elective speech class. Department Initiates New Electives Ethel Evans Practical English Junior Class Play Director Ann Mitchell English III Business English I Marcia Buckno English I IV Myrtle Shepherd English II Public Speaking Club Debate Coach Vivian Wiessler English IV Business English II Sophomore Class Advisor Ronald Horvam English I II Journalism Trumpet Advisor Marykay Zamborsky English I II Folk Singing Club This year the English Department widened its scope by offering popular courses in drama, creative writing, journalism, and speech. Also, a formal advanced English course was introduced for the eleventh and twelfth grades. The English Department broadened its program by presenting the senior class with the movie ‘Macbeth”, as a supplement to the study of Shakespearean literature. Mrs. Shepherd lends a helping hand to Jeanet Schenk, as Deb Gingerich and Bob Doyle look on. Advanced Placement Program Is Added to Barbara Kern and Ted Anderson listen as fellow student Peter Seagreaves improves his French diction under Miss Colver's supervision. An extra challenge for students who wanted to meet it was added to the foreign language department this year in the form of an advanced placement program. The program consisted of added reading of major works in preparation for an advanced placement test. Scores earned on this test allowed the students to begin college study of the language at a more advanced level. Jon Marks French 2, 3, 4 French Club Advisor Senior Class Advisor Mary Lou Colver French 1 U.S. History Majorette Advisor Robert Gessner Head of Foreign Language Department Spanish 1. 4 Par-Key Advisor Foreign Language Michael Heinsdorf German 2, 3 German Club Advisor Dieter Wentz German 1. 4 Senior Class Advisor Assistant Football Coach Mr. Wentz explains a passage from a German play to Dolores Hilbert. Nelson Schaeffer Spanish 2. 3 Spanish Club Advisor Mr. Schaeffer livens up a Spanish class with an amusing story. Mr. Fleming explains a trigonometry problem to Cheryl Rossowski Math Department Provides Varied Areas of Study Diane Schock Algebra I Geometry FT A Advisor Woodrow Helfrich Algebra I. Ill General Math II Baseball Coach Mr. Nolfa explains to John MacArthur a combined lesso Mary Jane Roberts Algebra II Geometry Douglas Lindenmuth General Math II Analytical Geometry Calculus Algebra I Golf Club Advisor Freshman Class Advisor (Chairman) Kenneth Moyer Head of Math Department Algebra II Industrial Math General Math IV Math Club Advisor Dominic Nolfa Geometry Algebra III General Math IV Junior Bridge Club Advisor in algebra and surgery. Parkland’s mathematics department acquired four new instructors this year. Diversified courses were offered in many fields of mathematics.and the accelerated programs were continued. Donald Fleming Trigonometry General Math III Sophomore Class Advisor Arthur Anderson Algebra I General Math I. Ill Model Aeronautics Club Advisor 25 Jerry Oxenford. Terry Mcnabb. Joan Galbavy. Charles Horwith. Miss Pharaoh, and Veronica Atti Anne Pharaoh stop to discuss different plant species which they found in the jungle. Biology Larry Reich Physics Sr. Science Club Advisor Expansion Is Key Word in Science Department Carlene Horvath Biology German Folk Club Advtsor Mrs. Longenberger reviews the answers to a test with Randy Beidleman and Russell Barrington. Sally Longenberger Applied Chemistry Physical Science 9th Grade Aquacade Harry Haas Physical Science Jr. High Science Club Advisor Mr. Reich explains some basic fundamentals of physics to his class. Drawing plans for the addition of a new science wing was an important part of the science department’s program for this year. The anticipated annexation will include physics and chemistry laboratories and an earth and space room. Expansion was also a key word for the annual hike to Camp Horseshoe. The usual program was made more extensive by adding interesting new routes and information stations. Changes could readily be seen in the jungle. An observation tower was erected, along with a new bridge across the ravine. Plot studies for plant identification were continued, and the pond was limed to make it suitable for water life. Experimental planting was begun in spring. Twenty-five species were planted to be observed by the Pennsylvania State Conservation Department. Ralph Eckensberger Physics Physics Club Advisor Elizabeth Durishin Physical Science Science Fair Director Sr. Bridge Club Advisor Edward Davis Biology Assistant Football Coach Sr. Class Advisor Parkland Natural History Society Walter Rohr Chemistry Jr. Class Advisor Bob Krimmel accepts Mr. Randall’s advice with a grin. William Randall U.S. History Head of Social Studies Dept. Elinor Jones U. S. History Junior Class Advisor Louis Wolf World Culture Assistant Football Coach Head Senior Class Advisor Edward Buss Sophomore Class Advisor U.S. History Henry Gernerd Sociology Government Faculty Manager of Athletics Social Studies Department 28 Mr. Gernerd instructs seniors in the Mr. Frederick makes a funny.” Barry Kleintop World Culture Plans Elective Subjects David Diehl Economics Government t = Due to the increased interest in Economic geography and Latin American history, plans were made to add these subjects to the history curriculum. The Lehigh Valley branch of the Foreign Policy Association provided an extracurricular activity for many pupils. The September-thru-December lecture series was well attended. A branch of this program, the Great Decisions series. was held at Parkland and other schools. Students conducted their own discussions concerning international current events. Carmen Hagelgans World Culture U. S. History Assistant Track Coach Lee Higgins U.S. History Freshman Class Advisor Freshman Club Advisor Ralph Frederick U.S. History Sociology Government Current Events Club Advisor damentals of our government. 29 Mr. Stevenson explains the proper method of bending metal to Barry Seel. Tony Petrucci. and Ronald Moyer. Howard Hausman Wood Shop Head of Industrial Arts Stage Club James Lutz Mechanical Drawing Print Shop Asst. Faculty Manager Shop Courses Offer Practical Experience Members of the various shops received instruction on the use of hand tools, power and portable equipment, and the supplies necessary to the specific shop. Projects in wood shop ranged from a cutting board to a desk or cabinet, while those in metal shop varied from hammer trays to tables and welding. The print shop produced all the school’s programs,.tickets, and advertisements. Bruce Stevenson Metal Shop Shop Maintenance Club Advisor Track Coach Thomas DeRoner and Mr. Lutz set type for the printing press. Vocational Agriculture Has Much to Offer Mr. Chattin gives a classroom lecture concerning horticulture. The agricultural course has been a multiphase program. It offered class laboratory experience, farm mechanic shop, and home supervised project programs. The boys also operated a field laboratory. This consisted of fifteen acres of school land on which they grew crops. The Future Farmers of America provided leadership, citizenship, and co-operation training. In the Parkland Chapter Donald Newhart, Wayne Snyder, and Joseph Gomez received the State Keystone Farmers Degree. Donald Chattin Agriculture Head of Agriculture and Special td. Chairman Jr. Class Advisors FFA Advisor Shop Maintenance Club 31 Mr. Chattin discusses an FFA manual with the chapter officers, Wayne Snyder, Bob Hoffman, and Joseph Gomez. Mrs. Podany shows Barbara Balias how to fill a steam iron correctly. Home Ec. Offers Practical Experience for Future Homemakers Through the efforts of the Home Economics Department students learned the fundamentals of preparing food and the art of dressmaking. Future Homemakers of America was formed to provide an organization for potential homemakers. 32 Grace Podany Clothing Head of Home Ec. Department Future Homemakers of America Advisor Sara Harting Foods Phi Hi Advisor “Change that F sharp to F natural.” Mr. Evans instructs John Rees. Pam Schrader. and Linda Allerton. Music and Art Provide Culture Alfred Reimschissel Instrumental Music Head of Music Department Concert and Marching Band Dance Band John Antonik Art Head of Art Department Sr. Art Club Advisor Robert Beitler Art 1. 2 Elective Art Jr. Art Club Advisor Cultural enlightenment was emphasized by the Art and Music departments. Elective courses, such as Music Appreciation, were added to the curriculum. Harold Evans Elective Music Senior Chorus Chorale Lynne Stahley and Gerald Schreiber submit their drawings for Mr. Antonik's criticism. Physical Education and Health Miss Veronica Maurek and members of the class watch as Barbara Phifer and Nancy Frantz practi( making a sick person s bed. John Ettinger Gym Swimming Health J. V. Basketball Coach Robert Wilson Gym Health Varsity Baseball Coach Varsity Basketball Coach Head of Phys. Ed. Dept. Mr. Wilson looks on as Robert Heisy does chin-ups Jean Fleming Gym Swimming Health Aqumnes Mildred Nemeth Gym Health 34 Girls’ Hockey Coach Girls’ Basketball Coach Girls' Varsity Club Advisor Strengthen Body and Mind Jeff Weil. John Dunshin, Wayne Herber, and Bill Wallitsch demonstrate the use of paddle boards as Mr. Ettinger watches. A varied program of physical education was offered this year to promote physical fitness among Parkland students. Baseball, basketball, and gymnastics were a few of the activities in which the students participated. Senior health classes which stressed the importance of health and safety were supplemented by a seven week civil defense course conducted by Mr. Dorney. Mrs. Nemeth conducts exercises during an outdoor gym class. VISITING NURSE Rachel Satkowski Visiting Nurse Once again, Mrs. Satkowski had the job of “Parkland Truant Officer.” She checked all suspicious absences. SCHOOL NURSE Our school nurse, Mrs. Vera Bower, gave a new look to the health department. This year she ably filled her post as school nurse and also managed to work with the FNA. Her hope is to expand this organization by interesting more girls in the nursing profession. Vera Bower School Nurse FNA SPECIAL EDUCATION Mr. William Wehr, a newcomer to Parkland this year, headed the special education department. The special education curriculum had a unique feature in that students in occupational education had in-school work experience for the purpose of showing individual qualities as workers. This program will lead to the community work program, in which students will be working one-half day at jobs in the community and then spend one-half day in school. William Wehr Special Education Swimming Coach DRIVER TRAINING Ralph Dorney Driver Training Civil Defense Mr. Dorney instructs Marty Scharfenberg how to park in a parking stall. This year Mr. Ralph Dorney guided behind-the-wheel and classroom students in the correct techniques to be used in driving. Though faced by many nerve-racking situations daily, Mr. Dorney managed to retain his calm composure. Behind-the-wheel training was diversified this year when the department acquired a standard transmission car. Marion Saul Librarian Library Club Advisor Ora Mae Ely Library Clerk Our library augmented its services to include instructional materials such as records, transparencies, tapes, and filmstrips, in addition to books and periodicals. Student librarians served under Mrs. Saul throughout the year. Linda Welsh and Ernie Steigler make use of the vertical file. Library Supplies Research Needs of Students Mrs. Saul instructs classes in the best way to use the library. Mrs. Sell accomplishes the endless tasks of a re ceptionist and switchboard operator. Joanne Hartranft, with a smile for all, is busy at work as Mr. Hershey's secretary. Secretaries Continue Mrs. Ochs, clerk for school accounts and attendance, goes over the junior class finances with Marty Scharfenberg. Efficient Services Mr. Smith’s secretary, Mrs. Helen Hamm is assisted by his clerk Cindy Bird. School Board Evaluates Problems of Expansion School Board members: Seated: Dale Daubert; S. Glenn Ellenberger: President. Karl Bungerz, Jr.: Joseph Laub: David Semmel. Standing: Robert Schwarz: Ervin Baugher. Jr.; Leon Peters: Frederick Jaindl. Roger Butz. School Board Secretary and Earned Income Tax Officer, is aided by his secretary. Mrs. Frances Smith Efficiency is the slogan for our custodian Mr. Baumer. Custodians Maintain Appearance of the School A cheery Ho! Ho! Ho! at Christmas adds a lift to the morning bus ride. Cafeteria Staff Prepares Well-Balanced Meals Grace Koch, Helen Helfrich. Iva Klotz. Mildred Wolf, and Jean Werley prepare Parkland's special club sandwiches for the day's hungry Trojans. Goldie Schraden. Cleora Huber, and Myrtle Werley prepare and serve our hearty meals FEATURES Class of ’67 Offers An overall view of the 1966 prom. Swaying palms, fragrant flowers, and draping garland set the scene for the 1966 Junior-Senior Farewell. The Allentown Jewish Community Center was transformed into a beautiful south sea island paradise. Joe Resatar provided the music for this romantic evening which was climaxed by the crowning of the new queen, Cheryl Rossowski. Junior girls promenade as the judges choose the queen and her court. Tropical Farewell Juniors and seniors dance in Tahitian Twilight Queen Cheryl Rossowski is crowned as Margie Ellis officially ends her reign. Three couples enjoy the evening: Helen Hoffman. Jeff Kleckner, Tom Stephens. Nancy Phei fer. Bobby Wagner, and Susie Kline. The queen and her court, seated, consist of Jane Uhle. Linda Mulzet, Debbie Creith. Queen Cheryl Rossowski. Karen Snyder, Peggy Wilson, and Patsy Rapp. Their escorts, standing, include Doug Krasley. Steve Weiss. Roger Rupp. Jerry Sat-terlee. Tom Heinze, Bruce Krasley. and Don Cleaver. The ladies of the court and their escorts consist of Doug Krasley, Walt Logechnik. Queen Barb Balias, Carolyn Bregar, Gene Speer, Jane Uhle, Don Cleaver. Patsy Rapp. Tom Derstine. Peggy Wilson. Debbie Creith, Don Rutz. Susie Bear, and Steve Goldman. Couples Experience “The Magic of Mistletoe” Carolyn Bregar ends her reign by crowning new queen. Barb Balias. Couples dance to the mu' A group of seniors seem amused at Gary Becker's story. Seated: Steve Goldman, Susie Bear. Phyllis DeChristopher. Kip Huntzinger. and Sue Mensinger. Mistletoe and music combined with the ever-present Christmas spirit to produce the romantic atmosphere of the seniors' annual yuletide dance. The cold December evening provided the perfect setting as the couples blended with the warm Colonial Christmas atmosphere within. The prevailing theme was romance as the couples took advantage of the magic of mistletoe” placed throughout the room. Queen Barb Balias took the seat of honor in front of the fireplace during the traditional crowning ceremony. The Melody Men provided the music as the couples enjoyed a beautiful evening under the mistletoe. Walt Logechmk escorts smiling queen. Barb Balias to the throne. The angels include Pat Janssen, Sally Ott, Jane Masonheimer, Donna Speer. Janice Faust, Susan Schlegel. Carol Kiefer, Joan Trump. Deborah Speer, Virginia Gabriel, Ann Daley, Cynthia Rex. Jane Snyder, and Karen Moyer. Freshmen Present “Christmas in Old Lehigh” December 14, 1966 gave light to the eleventh annual presentation of “Christmas in Old Lehigh”. Directed by Mrs. Martha Schaeffer, members of the freshman class relived the events of the nativity set in our own Guthsville area. The traditional pageant once again helped to bring the true spirit of Christmas to its participants and its audience as it gave a personal connotation to the holy event. The angel (Sally Ott) addresses Mary (Karen Kerschner) in her farmhouse. The kings view the Holy Child with Mary and Joseph. The group consists of Edward Lamm. Thomas Gilmore. James Hemerly, Karen Kerschner, and Keith Stahley. 48 Student Council Student Council President, Jack Roth, was on hand with his date Debbie Michael. Presents “Lollipops and Roses” Saint Valentine’s Day was celebrated festively with “Lollipops and Roses” as the theme for the Student Council’s annual Sweetheart Ball. Garlands of roses and clumps of lollipops dotted the cafeteria where couples danced to the music of the Melody Men. The climax of the evening was the crowning of the queen, Kathi Ellis, and the selection of her court consisting of Betty Werner and Susan Bear. Couples chat amid lollipops and roses. The queen, court, and their escorts include Jeff Fredericks. Betty Werner. Ernie Steigler. Queen Kathi Ellis, Linda Welsh. Jim Horlacher. Susan Bear, and Aaron Boxer. The girls in the Christmas in Paris number were, seated: Sue Fry. Sue Everett. Carol Garvin: standing: Joan Kelly. Denise Mitman. Cheryl Ratarsky. and Diane Paules. Aquinnes Swim Through the Seasons Swimmers in the Boy-Girl number include Cheryl Kolumber. Barry Hallman. Denise Mitman. Peter Heinz. Sue Fenstermaker. Carl Hershner, Josie Deutsch, and John Werner. A great deal of organization and preparation by Mrs. Fleming and the Aquinnes paid off on May 11,12, and 13 when they presented “Seasonal Splish Splash . The program featured varied routines to correspond with the months of the year. Jane Heilman, an excellent senior swimmer, was chosen Queen of the Aquacade and was featured in the finale number “Auld Lang Syne”. King Arthur relies greatly on the insight of Merlin. Guenevere pleads for ‘The Simple Joys of Maiden- The love affair between Queen Guenevere and Sir Lancelot adds conflict to the play, hood.” Gaiety, chivalry, and courty love prevailed on the Parkland stage as 1967 brought another successful performance of the annual Junior Class Musical. Under the direction of Miss Ethel Evans, “Camelot” was a superb expression of all the acting ability, musical talent, and artistic skill here at Parkland. The plot concerned King Arthur, portrayed by John Jacoby, and his famous Knights of the Round Table. His wife, Queen Guenevere, portrayed by Susan Bear, brought hardship to her husband through her love affair with Sir Lancelot, portrayed by Frederick Drake. The whole play revolved around these three people and gave a picturesque view of all the pomp and splendor of that era. 53 Queen Guenevere's picnic is slightly interrupted by King Pellinore and his companion. CAST KING ARTHUR QUEEN GUENEVERE SIR LANCELOT KING PELLINORE MORDRED MERLIN John Jacoby Susan Bear Frederick Drake Donald Hess James Huber John Lord Mordred muses on the “Seven Deadly Virtues”. Olle Omdal poses for Par-Key camera Hess. relive Students Enhance International Understanding Paul Armstrong. Susan Bear, and Marci Hertzmark display souvenirs of their travels. i Olle is a familiar sight around school. The summer of 1966 provided an excellent chance to travel for many Parkland students. These people have not only enriched their own lives, but also those of the entire student body by sharing their experiences and impressions of the countries they visited. These students did not all travel together, however. Marci Hertzmark went to Israel with a group of students sponsored by the Jewish Center Youth Work-Travel Program. Paul Armstrong traveled alone through Northern Germany and Scandinavia. Don Hess toured Italy, England, Switzerland, Denmark, Germany, and France with his grandmother. The remaining four students, David Getz, Donald McLean, and Scott and Spence Bisbing, who traveled together, shared many humorous experiences about Germany, Switzerland, Italy, and Austria. Parkland also gained some Swedish influence in the form of blond, blue-eyed Olle Omdal. Olle was the student brought to Parkland through the Rotary Club Foreign Exchange Student Program. Susan Bear, who was a Rotary Club Foreign Exchange Student to Australia during her junior year, returned to Parkland with vivid accounts of her rewarding year abroad. Commencement Excercises Held Senior class president, Spence R. Bisbing. presents the traditional Class orator. Susan E. Bear, admits I'm excited, but scared. key to Mark Gemerd, president of the class of 1968. Mr. German leads the applause after introducing the annual National Honor Society award recipients . . . Paul Armstrong, Math. History, German; Michael Pohl, Science; Beverly Kraipo- vich. Spanish; David Getz, English; Susan Bear. French; and Beverly Burkhart. Business. 58 Outdoors Dr. Hagen A. K. Staack urges seniors to take full advantage of freedom. John W. Rees and Robert S. Toren entertain the audience with their piano duet entitled ‘Fantaisie Op 103 111 Allegro Vivace. The unforgettable night began with the procession of the Class of 1967 to the football field where Parkland’s first outdoor commencement exercises were held. With the girls clad in cardinal gowns and the boys wearing the traditional gray gowns, the graduates proudly displayed Parkland’s colors in a most impressive ceremony. Class orator. Susan E. Bear, presented a dramatic address entitled “I’m all grown up!’’ Dr. Hagen A. K. Staack, the head of the department of religion at Muhlenberg College, delivered a thought-provoking commencement address. Principal Donald Hershey presented the 303 seniors to Karl Bungerz, Jr., president of the school board, for the awarding of diplomas. 59 60 The Class of 1967 would like to express its appreciation to Mr. Louis Wolf, the head class advisor, for his supervision and guidance. Spence Bisbing meets with Mr. Wolf to discuss plans for commencement. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Spence Bisbing Treasurer Suzanne Fenstermaker Vice President John Flamisch Secretary Kathi Ellis BRUCE PAUL ADAMS R. D. a? 3. Allentown •Slob?”—never ... a real swell guy with a slight air of shyness . . . likes girls just about as much as he does cars . . . helped out football team make history . . . will defend his country by serving in the Navy. Gen.; J.V. Football 1. 2; Weight lifting Club 1, 2; Health and First Aid Club 1. 2; Track 3, 4; Varsity Football 3. 4: Varsity Club 4. JOSEPH JACOB ALBRACHT 3421 Oxford Circle S. Joe lives for football . . . one of our tall and mighty gridders . . . another one of Mr. Wolf’s friends . . . next alma mater—Lehigh or Penn State, then off to Air Force Flight Training School. C.P.; Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Health and First Aid Club 1; Weight-Lifting Club 2. 3; Varsity Club 4. DIANE DOLORES ANGSTADT R.D. 3 1, Wescoesville Quiet nature and a heart of gold . . . spends much of her time working with the grange . . . Treasurer of our Tri-Hi Y ... the future is sure to hold only success for Diane. BE.: Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treas. 4: Business Service Club 4. ROBERT R. BACHERT 1752 Main Street. Orefield A real outdoors lover . . . sports also rate high . . . outside of these activities he still finds time to work at Canada Dry . . . Bob really liked those history classes . . . fall finds this senior studying service electronics. Gen.; Outdoors Club 1; Nature Club 2: Officials Club 3: Metal Shop Club 4. PAUL BRADFORD ARMSTRONG 3433 Catherine Drive One of the more intellectual seniors . . . famed for debates with Mr. Getz . . . State Chairman of Teen-Age March of Dimes . . . loves long blonde hair . . . with his eyes on college, the future sees Paul with loads of success. CP.: Debate 1. 2. 3. 4; Key Club 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3. 4; NHS 2. 3. 4: German Honor Club 2, 3; Trumpet 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 4; Aquacade 4; German Club 4; Swimming 4. I PATRICIA LOUISE BADER 2023 Ruth Street A good sport . . . will be remem bered by all for her role as a bloodhound in the King and I . . . collects all kinds of stuff . . . possesses a great love for swimming . . . best wishes at Kutztown College. CP.; Aquacade 2. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. V. Pres. 4; Basketball 3; Girls' Hockey 3; Jr. Class Ray 3; Student Council 4. LINDA SUSAN BAER 2439 Main St.. Schnecksville Can be found in German class eagerly listening to Mr. Wentz . . . Linda is a worthy member of Honor Society . . . reading and records . . . fall will find this fun-loving senior attending Moravian College. CP.; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1; German Club 2, 3; Honor Society 3. 4; Humanities Club 4. t i DALLAS BARRY BAILEY 41 Nursery St.. Fogelsville Interests lie in the field of art ... is well acquainted with the art room . . . Dallas found biology class stimulating . . . enjoys attending his Youth Fellowship . . . plans to further his education by attending college. CP.; Photography Club 1; Christmas Pageant 1. 2; Art Club 2. 4; Class Play 4. ) ✓ DARLENE BERTHA BAILEY Route 222, Trexlertown Active senior in and out of school . . . sewing, reading, and writing . . . Roger . . . Darlene finds Mr. Higgins interesting . . . belongs to a bowling league . . . benefit shows . . . future hairdresser. BE.; Band 1; Dramatics Club 1. 2; Chorus 1; Business Service Club 3. 4; Intramurals 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Student Store 4. DAVID LOUIS BALL R.D. «1, Orefield Dave . . . likes to experiment in the chemistry lab . . . always attentive to Mr. Rohr’s lectures . . . likes working with cars and machines . . . technical school to follow. GEN. BARBARA ANN BALLAS R.D. l. Coplay Barb’s an active chorus member . . . Doug . . . B” was the Christmas dance queen . . . reading, sewing, and swimming . . . enjoyed Mrs. Shepherd’s English class . . . Empire Beauty School and then college. CP.; Ski Club 1; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 4; Chorale 3. 4; Class Play 2. 3. 4; FTA 2. 3. 4. LESLIE ANN BALMAT R.D. 1, Orefield •B'' liked Mr. White’s biology class . . . sports, especially skiing and horseback riding . . . Foreign Policy member . . . Camp Larc worker . . . Penn State. Peace Corps, or Navy nurse. CP.; Ski Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Christ mas Pageant 1; Camp Horseshoe guide 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. RUSSELL MELVILLE BARRINGTON 1453 Leicester Place “R.B. s interests are varied . . . finds horticulture class challenging . . . roller skating . . . has been treasurer of his roller skating club . . . member of the stage crew . . . intends to |Oin the service after graduation. GEN.; Stage Club 3. 4. SUSAN ELIZABETH BEAR R.D. 3. Allentown “Susie B. . . . rotary foreign exchange student to Australia in her junior year . . . Teen-Age Republican . . . Foreign Policy . . . piano, reading, writing, and horses . . . future plans include a women's college and travel. CP.; Hockey 1. 2: Aquinnes 1. 2. 4; Pep Squad 1; Trumpet 1. 2: Honor Society 2. 4; Varsity Club 2; Student Council 4, Sec. 2; Par Key 4. BONNIE LEE BECKER 1535 N. Muhlenberg St. Always a good time when Bonnie’s around . . . German . . . humorous . . . sewing and guitar . . . church work . . . Algebra III homework . . . will attend Ursi-nus and major in biology. CP.; Beta Tri-H.-Y 1; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Ger man Club 2. 3; Humanities Club 4. ) RANDALL CARL BEIDLEMAN 124 Lehigh St.. Ormrod One of the Ormrod boys . . . played football in his high school years . . . Linda . . . Randy plans to enter the Air Force or the Army after graduation. GEN.; Football 1. 2. 3. CAROL DIANE BEIL Fogelsville Carol is our perky head majorette . . . president of Youth Fellowship . . . shorthand class . . . sports . . . likes all teachers . . . a good secretary for some lucky boss. BE.: Maiorettes 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 1: Class Play 3; Christmas Pageant 1; Business Service Club 3. 4; Acquacade 2; Trumpet 4; Honor Society 4: Student Store. Sec. 4. DENNIS JAMES BEITLER R.D. 1. Wescoesville Sports should be Denny’s middle name . . . intramurals and inter scholastic sports . . . member of our varsity baseball team . math . . . drives his Corvair around Fogelsville . . . future sees the service. GEN.; Baseball 1. 2. 4; Intramu rals 1. 2. 3. 4. 65 WILLIAM FRANK BIERY R.D. 1, Slatington Bill loves to spend time out-of-doors . . . likes to work on cars . . . hunting . . . bound for the Army. GEN.; Natural History Club 2: Industrial Arts Club 3: Shop Maintenance Club 4. SCOTT ROBERT BISBING 3620 Hamilton Boulevard One of our seacows . . . Scott is an active Key Clubber . . . all-around sports enthusiast ... interested in Foreign Policy and TARS . . . plans to attend Colgate for pre med. CP.; Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4; Key Club 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 3. 4 Student Council 2. 3. 4. SPENCE RUSSELL BISBING 3620 Hamilton Boulevard Holds the key to the Senior Class . . . Dick Smothers is his idol . . . swims like a fish ... in spare time participates in For eign Policy and TARS . . . has plans to attend Colgate for pre med . . . CP.; Swimming 1, 2. 3. 4; Foot ball 1; Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4; Key Club 2. 3. 4; Debate 3. 4; Varsity Club 4; Class President 3. 4; Talent Show 2. 3. 1 CAROL ANN BLOSE Box 2. Fogelsville Carol’s interests include sewing and cooking . . . David . . . powerful sense of humor . . . has a certain craving for Italian food . . . the future sees this ambitious girl as a housewife. BE.; Intramurals 2; Sewing Club 3; FHA, Vice-Pres. 4. LINDA MAE BLOSE R..D. 1. Slatington •Mom” . . . Elvis is her idol . . . friendly disposition to all . . . found Miss Pharoh's Biology Class most interesting . . . likes cooking . . . Chuck . . . will make that certain guy a good housewife. BE. DAVID CHARLES BOYER RD 1. Allentown Finding something to do is no trouble for this Senior . . . works at Symon's Garage . . . likes girls and cars . . . auto mechanic is this fellow's job. GEN.; Band 1. 2. 3. CHARLES DOUGLAS BOONE RD 1. Orefield One of the Orefield boys . . . likes to drive his pick up . . . never a dull moment . . . has plans for college. GEN.; Football 1; Chess Club 2. 3. 4; Model Aeronautics Club 3. 66 CAROL LEE BRANDMEIR 2840 South Street Big people and Carol don't especially see eye to eye . . . vim. vigor and vitality in sports makes a good co-captain—right. Carol? . . . never a dull moment . . . Penn State then the Peace Corps. CP.; Band 1; Girls Basketball 1. 2, 3 CoCaptain 4; Girls Hockey 3, Co Captain 4; Girls Leadership Club 2. 3. 4; Junior Dramatics 1; Girls Varsity Club Sec. 4. FTA. KATHLEEN ANNA BROBST RD 3 1. Bremingsville Kathy . . . reads and sews in her spare time . . . sociology is something different . . . right. Kathy? . . . future foresees this gal holding a job. BE.; Library Club 3. 4. ADELE MARIE BRUCH 2415 Congress Street Ad . . . portrayed Mrs. Bracknell in our Senior Play . . . one of our class humorists . . . participates in Church Youth Group and Foreign Policy . . . plans to attend junior college for retail merchandising. CP.; Math Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Humanities 3. 4; Senior Class Play 4. RICHARD RUDOLPH BRUNNER. JR. Laurys Station This active senior can be seen helping Mr. Dorney . . . Explorer Scout . . . active church member . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . wants to attend college then enter the ministry. LARRY ROBERT BUCHERT RD 1. Breinigsville Larry can be seen with a certain blonde . . . enthusiastic Explorer Scout . . . likes the outdoors, especially boating . . . finds cars a favorite pastime . . . the opera is not his idea of a grand time . . . will enlist. 67 LINDA SUE BRENNAN 3262 Birch Avenue Has a smile for everyone . . . en joyed Mr. Wolf’s World Cultures Class . . . most of her spare time is occupied by her participation in Bethlehem Ballet Company . . . St. Luke s Hospital School of Nursing. CP.; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Intramurals 1; Ju nior Class Play 1. 2. 3; Senior Class Play 4; Humanities 4; FNA. GEN.; Fly Tying Club 1. 2. GEN.; Nature Club 1; Weightlift ing Club 2; Aeronautics Club 3. BARRY DAVID BUCHMAN 1625 N. 21st. Street Barry has a great talent for all sports . . . baseball heads the list . . . one of the 5th period lunch boys . . . likes typing and Miss Nazar ... off to Community College or maybe Pro Baseball. BE.: Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3: Varsity Club 2. 3. 4; Football 3; Sports Leadership Club 2. 3. BEVERLY ANN BURKHART 3912 Linden Street Spends a lot of her time reading • • did you say 500 stuffed animals?? . . . liked English with Mrs. Shepherd . . . handy at doing mosaics . . . Bev aspires to be a secretary. BE.; National Honor Society 3. 4; Business Service Club 4. HILDEGARDE MARIE BUTSCHECK 2231 Helen Street Hilda is a student at Empire Beauty School . . . known for her unusual hairstyles . . . helps sew costumes for class plays . . . hobbies include roller skating, dancing, and water skiing . . . will operate beauty shop after graduation. BE.; Christmas Pageant 1: Sew ing Club 3: FHA Pres. 4: Jr. Class Play 3: Sr. Class Play 4. GABRIEL BUTSCHECK 2231 Helen Street Stage crew member ... a real car bug . . . hot rods anyone?? . . . friends call him •Stick” . . . will go into the service and study to be an Auto Mechanic. GEN.; Stage Crew Club 3. 4; Aerodynamics Club 3; Nature Club 1. DAVID OWEN CARBONNEAU Box 38. Trexlertown ••Possum’ ... an avid chess fan . . . displayed talent for art in class play . . . hopes to be a chef ... a volunteer for Goodwill Fire Company . . . either Community College or the Air Force. GEN.; Chess Club 1. 2. 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4. i SUSAN CARTER 3911 Kilmer Avenue Pep Squad . . . active in Foreign Policy . . . really liked those history classes, right. Sue??? . . . sports-minded . . . light on her toes . . . would like to work for the Telephone Company. CP.; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2; Pep Squad 1. 4; FNA V. Pres. 3; Jr. Class Play 3: Humanities Club 4. DONALD WILLIAM CHAPLIN 3155 South Drive Don participates actively on the Albeth Ice Hockey Team ... it seems like he's glued to the metal shop . . . played on the football team for four years ... no definite plans for the future. GEN.; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 4. SUZANNE LEE CHAPMAN 3019 Pennsylvania Street Acts as Activities Editor for the Par Key . . . never misses a football game . . keeps her eye on number 50 . . . popular senior . . . will cheer up many patients at St. Lukes Hospital School of Nursing. CP.: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Pep Squad 1; Science Fair 1; Christmas Pageant 1: Par-Key 4; Intramural Softball 1: Honor Society 2; Jr. Class Play 3. KATHLEEN SUSAN CHARLES 1235 N. Marshall Street The only place you'll be able to catch her is around the Business Department . . . gives her ser vices to Tri-Hi-Y . . . makes a big splash in the water . . . office practice . . will either find a job or go to business school. BE.: Band 1. 2: Tri Hi Y 4. 1 JEFFREY MICHAEL CINCILLA R.D. ss 1. Coplay A car enthusiast . . . Jeff likes to tinker with all kinds of machinery . . . naturally, he enjoys metal shop . . . plans to go on to trade school or Mechanics school. GEN.: Audio-Visual Aids 3: Shop Maintenance 4. DIANE LEE COLE R.D. 3. Allentown One of our Trojanettes . . . hockey and basketball . . . finds math interesting . . . logic and geometry??? . . . loves to skate and paint . . . future undecided. CP.: Math Club 1. Girls' Varsity Club 3. 4; Girls' Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls' Leadership Club 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Hockey 3. 4. 1 PATRICIA ANN COPE 1920 Brown Street Has the cutest dimples!!! . . . wouldn't miss a football game . . . Dieruff Huskies??? . . . anybody need any Park and Shop tickets? . . . capable Par-Key Features Editor. . . ambition is to teach the blind. CP.: Ski Club 3; Par-Key 4; Honor Society 4; Student Council 4. Who lives here? . . . The Bobbsey Twins! DAVID JOHN CORRELL 1712 N. 19th Street The jolly Four Chefs man . . . drives a hot Chevy . . . will laugh at anything . . . right. Comrade ? . . . remember those chemistry classes . . . likes cars and food ... on to college or the Armed Services. CP.; Checker Club 1; Band 1; Life Saving Club 3; Natural History Club 2: Phi Hi Club 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. DEBORAH ANN CREITH 4031 Kilmer Avenue Beautiful blue eyes and a smile for all ... a real whiz with a paint brush . . . Don . . . one of the Christmas belles . . . after graduation—Kutztown State College. CP.: Art Club 4: Gym Club 3; Senior Class Play 4. GREGORY KENNETH CRISP 1435 Helen Avenue The billiard parlor is his second home . . . peroxide does wonders . . . right. Greg? . . . track tops the list of his many interests . . . a fun-loving guy . . . girls, girls, girls . . . will become a traveling man in the future. CP.; Track 1, 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Band 1. JOSEPH STEVEN CSENCITZ 11 Cardinal Drive. Breinigsville Little Joe —we didn't know we had a celebrity in our midst! . . . sports of any kind rate high . . . art enthusiast . . . active member of Audio Visual Aids . . . small, but mighty . . . future holds the Naval Reserve or office work. BE.; Art Club 1, 2. 3; Cross Country 3; Audio Visual Aid Club 3. 4. KEITH ERIC DAUBERT R.D. - 1. Allentown PHYLLIS ANN DECHRISTOPHER 1 Chelsea Lane Kip’s Honda is his pride and joy . . . another summer B.J. . . . Cathy . . . loves the drags, hunting. and cars . . . despises homework . . . great fun lover . . . soon to fulfill his duty to Uncle Sam. Member of the horsey” set . . . Phyl can be found any hot summer day in her backyard pool . . . her pet peeve—pop quizzes . . . active member of Ski Club . . . college—Virginia Intermont. CP.; Football 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 4. 70 CP.; Ski Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1; Student Council 1. 2; Junior Class Play 3. DEBORAH LYNN DELONG R.D. 1, Breimgsville “Debs” can be found hard at work in the Student Store . . . has a smile for everyone . . . never more at home than on a dance floor . . . another skiing fan . . . college is next on her agenda. BE.; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Intramurals 1. 2; Ski Club 2. 3; Student Store 4. MILDRED SUE DELONG 951 Main Street. Egypt “Millie really sews up a storm . . . babysitting, reading, and sports occupy her leisure time . . . Phil . . . some interesting geometry classes . . . teaches Sunday School ... will be a “number please girl. GEN.; Chorus 1: FNA 2; Jr. Class Play 3; FHA 4. NEVIN LEE DELONG 1554 N. 27th Street “DeShort ... an outstanding member of our undefeated football team . . . runs a terrific bootleg play . . . has an interest in a certain Allen girl . . . Herb's other half . . . likes sports of any variety ... the future—Community College or Anchor's Away. BE.; Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1: Varsity Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4. SUZANNE PATRICIA DELONG 23 N. Scenic Street Suzy always has a kind word for everyone . . . favorite haunt —music room . . . Tom ... a diligent letter writer . . . what dimples!! . . . crystal ball sees Suzy at Susquehanna University. CP.; Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4; County Chorus 3. 4; Chorale 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. t 1 MARIE JENNIE DENGLER Box 23. Trexlertown Possessor of a warm, friendly smile . . . one of the taller seniors—4' 11 . . . reading and sewing keep Marie busy . . . teaches Sunday School . . . headed for a secretarial job. BE. BRENDA LEE DENNIS R.D. tt 1. Orefield Denny can always be found hard at work on the hockey field or basketball court . . . likes all teachers??? . . . laughing is a disease with this happy go-lucky senior ... we hear the clicking of typewriter keys in the future. BE.; Basketball 2. 4; Hockey 4; Girl’s Leadership Club 3. 4; Business Service Club 3. 4; Intramurals 3: Girl’s Varsity Club 4. 71 CAROLYN LOUISE DOLL 3353 Trexler Boulevard Hello. Dolly! . . . just lives for horses . . . favorite haunt—Jr. Three Oaks Riding Club . . . oooh. those geometry classes . . . avid ski fan . . . college is next for this fun-loving senior. CP.: Ski Club 1. 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Christmas Pageant 4. DEBORAH MAE DORNEY 30 Mine Street. Fogelsville Deb is a majorette with lots of vim and vigor . . . engaged to a certain PHS alumnus . . . loves bowling and being with Kenny . . . we all wish her the best of luck! BE.; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 1; Majorettes 1. 2. 3. 4: Business Service Club 4: Student Store 4; Aquacade. JAMES ROLAND DOUGHERTY R.D. 1, Schnecksville • Doc” can be found at 4 Chefs with the rest of the guys ... his interests center around hunting— a real fresh air guy . . . one of those raucous 5th period lunch boys . . best of luck in the ser- vice to a swell guy. CP.; Football 1. 2; Swimming 3. MARCIA KAY DORNEY 31 North 38th Street Loves that outdoor livin' . . one can see from Marsh's record what a talented musician she is . . . accepted at Shippensburg to become an elementary teacher. CP.: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Chorus 2. 3. 4; County Chorus 3; District Chorus 4; Regional Cho rus 4; Chorale 3. 4. 1 CATHY JOY DRESSER 119 South Whitehall Avenue Can be seen twirling at all PHS games . . . still finds time for Girl Scouts . . . look for Cathy on the back of Kip s Honda . . . much success at IBM school! BE.; Intramurals 1; Hockey 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2: Majorettes 1. 2. 3. 4; Business Service Club 3. 4 FREDERICK BRADFORD DRAKE. JR. 3336 Congress Street Must get his rosy complexion from his favorite hobby—boating . . . active FPA and Teen-age Republican . . . loves traveling 'round the world . . . sure bet to succeed at college, where Rick will study architecture. CP.; Stage Club 1. 2; Band 1. 2; Jr. Class Play 1. 2. 4; Trumpet 1. 2. 3. 4; Physics Club 3. 4; Sr. Class Play 4. • Are you selling tickets or sandwiches?” SHARON YVONNE DURN 318 Jennie Avenue Sharon has deep religious feel ings . . . won second place in the National Talent Search for her denomination . . . enjoys playing the piano and organ . . . future housewife. BE.: Band 1. GWENDOLYN JEAN EARLY 4224 Hamilton Boulevard Sweet as candy! . . . acts as a secretary for many outside organizations . . . also active in school, but never too busy for friendship . . . Gwen will enjoy her work as a lifeguard this summer. BE.: Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi Y 1. 2; Ski Club 2. 3. 4: Student Council 3. 4; Business Service Club 3. 4; Par-key 4: Trumpet 4; Student Store Manager 4. CAROL SUE EISENHARD 65 Lincoln Avenue Need a soft shoulder to cry on? . . . Carol’s always available . . . a faithful spectator at PHS sports events . . . enjoys fun-type things . . . considering a career in the Navy. BE.; FTA 1. 2; Library Club 3. 4. t KATHRYN E. ELLIS 3226 Oxford Circle South Kathi's sweet nature accounts for her many friends . . . Sweetheart Ball queen . . . lovable . . . fabulous football fan! . . . cute and crazy with personality plus . . . indispensable . . . Penn State for architecture. C.P.: Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 1.2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1: Class Secretary 3. 4; Jr. Class Play 3: Gym Club 3; Varsity Club 4; Aquacade 4. 7 VERA LEE ELY 144 West Albright Avenue Gym class?—what a riot! . . . the mildest manner and the gentlest heart . . . favorite diversion-bowling . . . born with the gift of laughter . . . dreams of becom ing a doctor's assistant. BE.; Band 1. 2. 3. Secretary 4: Dance band 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2; Intramurals 2. 3: Bridge Club 3; Ski Club 4; Business Service Club 4. GLEN ALBERT EMIG R.D. 1. Orefield One of the “Orefield Boys . . . attracted to a petite blond . . . his interest in cars will be furthered by attending trade school and majoring in automotive technology. GEN.; Wrestling 1; Lighting Crew 3. 4. 73 4 ) I LINDA J. ERNST 2621 Columbia Street Ernsty is never where she's supposed to be . . . water sports —a major passion ... her expe rience as a hairdresser will have her either managing a beauty shop or teaching cosmetology. BE.; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4; Christmas Pageant 1; Jr. Class Play 3. 4; Business Service Club 4. BRUCE E. EROH 2341 Walbert Avenue Eats, drinks, and sleeps cars . proud member of the West End Car Club . . . •■Roach digs water skiing and surfing . . . skating ranks high . . . Suspicion . . . future includes auto mechanics or becoming an electrician. Gen.; Golf Club 1. 2; Stage Club 3. 4. ROBERT RICHARD EVANS 1201 N. 22nd Street Ready. Set. O.K. Get Two! . . . Bull is Parkland's quarterback for its undefeated team . . . He also is interested in skiing, golfing, baseball, and gymnastics. This sports-minded senior is headed for college. CP.; Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 1. 2; Chess Club 1; Ski Club 2; Physics Club 3. 4; Track 4. JAN ELIZABETH EVERETT 3620 Highland Street LARRY BRUCE FEGELY RD 2? 1 Box 150 C7. Coplay Jan’s world revolves around skiing, riding, swimming, and art . . . always with the latest styles . . . Mr. Beitler's classes are the greatest . . outside of school Jan is involved in politics and hospital work ... the future sees this senior at college and art school. CP.; Ski Club 1. 4. Treasurer 3; Tri-Hi-Y2; Aquacade2.4; Aquinnes 4; Class Play 3. Sigh!—Oh those blue eyes! . . . Larry's favorite hobbies are hunting. swimming, and golf . . . After graduation he is off to serve Uncle Sam. Gen.; Golf 1, 2: Intramural Bas ketball 2. 3. 4 SUZANNE MAE FENSTERMAKER RD 1. Wescoesville Sweet Sue ... If you have extra money just give it to Susie, she’ll take care of it . . . always waterlogged . . . has a certain craving for that Memphis Boy ... Susie's next direction is toward a Junior College. CP.; Student Council 1; Class Pres. 1; FTA 1; Class Sec. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2: Gym Club 3; Par Key 3. Business Manager 4; Class Treasurer 4. TERRY EDWARD FENSTERMAKER RD 3 3, Allentown Pussy Cat enjoys hunting, camping. and of course cars and girls spends his time with those Orefield Boys and that certain girl . . . listen to that '57 Chevy purr. Gen. CAROL J. FEXA 22 Beverly Drive Flex” bubbles over with happiness ... a friend to all and well liked by everyone . . . besides going to college hopes to travel and see the world . . . has a great interest in politics, especially that certain Teenage Republican. CP.; Debate 1. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4; Foreign • Policy 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 3. 4; Ju 74 nior Class Play 3; Trumpet 4. WILHELM ARTHUR FIEDLER RD 1, Schnecksville The outdoors is ■Art's” interest . He likes hunting, fishing, and trapping which helps to explain his future plans to study forestry . . . remember that wildlife exhibit . . . Drawing also takes up Art's time. Gen.; Fly Tying Club 1, 2; Art Club 3. 4. V BEVERLY BARABARA FINK RD 1. Schnecksville Likes to curl up and read a good book now and then . . . finds lots of pleasure hiking in the wide open spaces . . . plans a career as a practical nurse. Gen.; Checkers Club 1; Nurses' Club 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. YOLAN JULIANNA FIXEL 2516 Columbia Street Showing Persian Cats takes up some of her time . . . attended Judy Greenwood's House of Charm . . . Office machines aren’t Yolan's speciality . . . next —Business College and a trip to Hungary. BE.; Chess Club 1; Library Club 2; Art Club 3. JOHN GLENN FLAMISCH RD � 1. Wescoesville Class Vice President for the last 4 years . . . completely dependable . . . intrigued by car races and sports . . . fun-loving per sonality . . . best success at college to a really great guy. CP.; Class Vice Pres. 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2; Basketball Manager 1. 2. 3. 4; Health First Aid Club 1; Spanish Club 2. 3; Key Club 2. 3. 4; Student Council 4: Senior Science Club 4. CATHERINE FRANCES FLAHERTY 305 N. 41st Street Cathi hails from Illinois ... big bright eyes . . . works with her church group and J.A. . . writes loads of letters . . . water ski is during the summer . . . will gain further knowledge at college. CP.; Typing Club 4. RENEE LOUISE FOLCK 47 Lime Street. Fogelsville Mr. Gernerd’s faithful secretary . . . always sweet, smiling, and jovial . . . participates in church activities—Vice President of Youth Fellowship . . . collects neat records ... a secretarial job will fill Renee's time after graduation, BE.; Library Club 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 2; Class Play (Student Director) 3; Business Service Club 4. FREDERICK CHARLES FOLLAND R.D. — 3. Allentown Fred . . . our star waterboy for the football team . . . always there when needed . . . ardent football fan . . . enjoys all sports . . . future plans includje business college. BE.: Football 1. Mgr. 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Health First Aid Club 1: Chess Club 2: Key Club 1. 2. 3. 4 BETTY M. FRANTZ R.D. «1, Schnecksville Betty always has a friendly smile for everyone . . . Tiger” . . . enjoys cooking in room 3 . . . finds time for sports such as skating water skiing . . . will be an excellent homemaker . . . future undecided. Gen.; Library Club 3; FNA 4. NANCY ANN FRANTZ R.D. at 1. Schnecksville Frantzie” as known to all her friends . . . pretty blue eyes and cute dimples . . . always a friendly hi . . . Come on kids, let’s bring in the mittens for the tree” . . . 4-H. Junior Achievement. Grange . . . enjoys sports dancing . . . Bethlehem Business College. BE.: Library Club 2. Sec. 3. Pres. 4; Ski Club 1: Intramurals 2. 3. CURTIS MARVIN FRIEBOLIN R.D. st 1. Wescosville Frieb or Plunkett is an active member in all sports . . . left tackle . . . may be classified as a card shark . . . excellent” driving ability . . . pool, piano playing . . . would like to be come a physical education instructor. CP.; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1; Track 2, 3. 4; Health First Aid Club 1: Chess Club 2: Model Aeronautics 3: Varsity Club 4. RANDAL BRUCE FRONHEISER 2445 Walbert Avenue Randy's hideaway is the stage . . . owns a ’66 Valiant . . . Donna .. . avid interest in cars . . . likes dancing . . . holds office in Youth Fellowship . . . presently engaged in the Naval Reserves . . . later, off to school. Gen.; State Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Intra murals 1. 2, 3. CAROL KATHLEEN GAVLICK R. � 1. Coplay Carol, known as Gabby” to all teachers . . . one of the Ormrod gang . . . favorite hobbies are guys, neat cars, boating . . . spends summers at Lake Wallen-paupack ... a pro at water skiing and swimming . . . plans to attend junior college. BE.; Tri-Hi-Y 3: Bridge Club 4; Color Guard 1; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4. 76 CYNTHIA LILLIE GEIGER R.D. a 1. Schnecksville Cindy . . . always has her mouth open, whether to talk or display her talent in chorus . . . active in 4-H as President, church activities. candy striper . . . enjoys singing, playing the piano, and sewing . . . hopes to become a registered nurse. CP.; Sr. Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Chorale 3. 4; Jr. Class Play 2, 3; District Chorus 4; Regional Chorus 4; All-State Chorus 4; FNA 4. LINDA JANE GEIGER R 1. Schnecksville Lynn is the only gal found in that great trombone section ... enjoys bowling, skating, riding . . . always a smile for everyone . . . Reimy . . . participates in a combo . . . would like to-attend Mansfield for music. CP.; Sr Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Dance Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Brass Choir 1, 2. 3. 4; County Band 3: District Band 4: Christmas Pageant 1. 2. 3. 4. NANCY JEAN GEORGE R.D. 1. Coplay A cute girl with a wonderful personality ... a ’pro' on the clarinet . . . attended a Youth Forum in California . . . 4-H member . . . likes to write letters to anyone . . . enjoys Mr. Moyer’s class . . . plans to enter college and become an elementary teacher. CP.; Student Council 1.2.3. 4, Sr. Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Vice President 4; FTA 1, 2. 3. 4; Class Treasurer 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. RICHARD NEVIN GEORGE 2850 Main Street Allentown Richard enjoys all sports, especially fishing . . . plays basketball and baseball . . . plans to work for a carpenter after graduation and then enter the service. Gen.. Baseball 1. 2; Checker Club 1; Intramurals 3: Chess Club 4. DAVID ARTHUR GETZ 120 N. Schaeffer Street Class wit . . . active member of many PHS activities . . . one of the brighter seniors . . . loves” tobogganing . . . Mr. Armstrong’s debate partner . . . Dave is sure to succeed as a physician. CP.: Debate Society 1. 2. 4, Treas. 3; National Honor Society 2. Treas. 3. Pres. 4; Student Council 2. 3, 4: German Honor Society 2. 3: Geman Club 4: Key Club 3. 4; Sr. Class Play 4. ARTHUR EDWARD GEVERT R.D. 3. Allentown Artie” just likes to goof around . . . enjoys working on cars . . . spends his spare time at Josie's house . . . owns a '54 Pontiac . . . the service is next for Artie. Gen. Those French IV classes . . . How exciting! FRANK CHARLES GIMBEL R.D. 1. Orefield Always seems to be in a hurry to get to class late . . . does a good |0b backstage . . . favorite hobby —hunting ... the Naval Reserve awaits Frank. Gen.: Intramural Basketball 2: Stage Club 3. 4. STEPHEN LEWIS GOLDMAN 3025 Congress Street Steve just loves tun . . . always where the good times are . . . didn't miss a football game . . . strong pep club member . . . Foreign Policy follower . . . lookes forward to studying at Muhlenberg. CP.; Lighting Crew 1, 2; Chess Club 1. 2; Gymnastics 3. 4; Student Council 3. 4; Pep Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. WENDY LYNN GRAPER 2815 Highland Street A giggle and a smile for everyone . . . loves that poolside gossip ... a faithful and talented member of the Aquinnes . . . always seen with a sketchboard . . . skiing is a favorite pastime of this cheery, active lass. CP.; Debate 1. 2. 3. 4. Debate Club 2; Golf Club 1; Bridge Club 3; Aquinnes 3. 4; Aquacade 4. ROY ERNEST GOGEL Box 296, Orefield We will all remember Roy for his ••Prince-like” character. . . wres tling career cut short . . . loves all summer sports-especially swimming and water skiing . . . may someday defend us in court. CP.; Debate 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1; Key Club 2, 4. Treas. 3; Debate Club 2; Public Speaking Club 3; Wrestling 1, 3; Basketball Statistician 3; Jr. Class Play 1, 2. 3; Varsity Club 4; Par Key 4. JOSEPH MICHAEL GOMEZ R.D. «1, Schnecksville Joey is the capable President of the FFA . . . thinks highly of Mr. Chattin . . . besides 4 H. Joe en |oys working on cars and tinker ing with model cars . . . plans after graduation include continuing farming. Voc. Ag.; FFA 1. 2. 3. Pres. 4; Photography 1; FFA Reporter 2,3; Audio-Visual Aids 3. 4. CHRISTINE GRAZIANO Penn Crest Apartments Chris is a newcomer to PHS . . . her outgoing personality explains her ability to make friends . . . always ready for a good laugh . . . What do you think of economics Chris ???... Best of luck to a swell girl. CP. 78 LEO GREEN R.D. 1, Orefield Never more at home than in the art room . . . model aeronautics and racing take priority in Leo's interests . . . Leo’s plans upon graduation are to work and then join the Navy. Gen.; Art Club 1. 2; Model Aero nautics Club 3. 4. WILLIAM ALLEN GROLLER R.D. ss 1, Wescoesville Likes anything that has to do with sports ... on his church baseball and basketball teams . . . pleasant guy to be around . . . Bill is on to business college. BE.; J.V. Baseball 1. 2; Intramural Basketball 1. 2: Outdoors Club 2; Sports Officiating Club 3. DIANE ELIZABETH HAHN 13 Chippewa Drive Diane is a worthy member of the Order of Rainbows for Girls . . . happiness is hers for others to share . . . leisure time spent oil painting . . . PHS will miss the sincere friendliness of Diane. 6E.; Photography 1; Library 1; Trumpet 2, 3. 4; Student Council 4. I ROSEMARY JO HAMMERL 2034 Custer Street Fun starts brewing when Rosemary is with her gang of friends . . . gift of gab . . . never seen anywhere without Duane . . . permanent sparkle in her eyes . . . future is sure to hold loads of success for this senior. BE.: Intramurals 1. 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2: Banner Carrier 2. KATHERINE EILEEN HANDWERK R.D. 1. Schnecksville Kitty is one of our faithful Senior Band members . . . outside of school she finds time to attend 4 H meetings . . . sewing and writing letters rate high with this active lass . . . next alma mater —Penn State for Home Economics. CP.: Band 1. 2. 3. Treas. 4; Trumpet 1. 2: Chorus 2. 3. 4; Chorale 3. 4: NHS 4. WILLIAM LAWRENCE HANDY JR. R.D. 1. Allentown Tall, sharp, and a real go getter . . . • Goldy-legs?”—You’ve got to be kidding . . . one of the fifth period lunch rowdies . . . name any sport and Bill loves it . . . What do you think of blonde cheerleaders??? . . . Future will find our Bill at West Chester. CP.: Health and First Aid Club 1: Golf Club 2; Track 2. 3. 4: Industrial Arts Club 3: Phi-Hi Club 4. JOHN HERR HARTING R.D. 1. Allentown John has a variety of interests . . . takes part in many of his church activities . . . enjoys looking for new and old coins ... in the crystal ball we see John studying history at Moravian. CP.: Intramurals 1. 2. 4; Outdoors Club 2: Student Council 3: Spanish Club 3: Senior Chorus 3. 4. DENNIS JAY HEFFELFINGER R.D. 1. Coplay Slot car racing occupies most of Denny's free time . . . comes down the hall with a carefree swagger . . . always ready for a good joke . . .his next employer -Uncle Sam. Gen.; Chess Club 3. CAROL EVELYN HEILMAN R.D. Wescoesville One of Mrs. Saul's busy bees . drives the family hot rod . . . enjoys meeting new people ... active member of Luther League . . . remember Sadie Hawkins Day!! . . . future a bit uncertain. Gen.; Library Club 2, 3. 4. r JANE ANN HEILMAN 29 Parkway Court . ; VALERIE JUDITH HEINS 3625 Congress Street JAMES CARL HEINTZELMAN R.D. — 1. Schnecksville Leader of the Aqumnes . . . Jane and Tri-Hi-Y go hand-in-hand . . . remember those parties! . . . great sense of humor . . . her second love is painting . . . Waves—first; art school to follow. CP.; Aquinnes 2. 3, 4; Aquacade 1. 3. 4; Tri-H.-Y 1. 2. 3; FT A 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. Val . . the peppy brunette who really enjoys life . . . very feminine . . . will always remember her health classes!!! . . . swimming, reading rate as her favorite pastimes ... to attend college after graduation. CP.; FTA 1. 2. Vice Pres. 3. Presi dent 4; Debate 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 4; Par-Key 4. One of the ag boys . . . •Jim lives for drag racing and hunting . . . has a preference for chemistry .. . great guy to know . . . next big decision—college or the Air Force. Ag.; FFA 3. 4. Track 1. 2; Stage Crew 3. 4. ROBIN A. E. HEISEY R.D. «3. Allentown Will always be remembered for his crazy jokes ... a likable guy . rates fishing, golf, and girl watching among his favorites . . . soon to be saling over the bounding main. Gen.; Football 1. 2; Track 2. 3. RONALD A. HEIST Trexlertown The out-of-doors really intrigues Ron for he enjoys hunting, shooting. golfing, and fishing ... a real pro on the bowling alley . . . Mr. Higgins’ loyal fan . . . he’s off to serve his country and then a career in electrical engineering. BE. STEVE MORRIS HEMERLY R.D. — 1. Wescoesville Always ready for a good laugh . . . the proud owner of a '57 Chevy . . . ‘Want to run it? . . . smell something burning— Steve's in the home ec. room again . . . college is waiting. CP.; Band 1. 2. Cooking Club 3. MICHAEL BRUCE HERB Or m rod Herman's” first love is football . . . sports, cars, and girls . . . high scorer in the LehighNorth-ampton Football League . . . usually seen just clowning around . . . won his share of letters . . . look out Navy, here he comes!! Gen.; Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Weight Lifting Club 1. 2; Varsity Club 3. 4. ALBERT JOSEPH HERHAL Trexlertown Al holds the record for the longest first string football career in history—20 minutes . . . drives a hot '62 Olds . . . avid outdoorsman . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . lots of luck at Kutztown State College. CP.; Football 3. 4; Sports Official izing Club 3. CARLTON H HERSHNER. JR. 102 Gary Road. Orefield Our competent Trumpet editor-in-chief . . . swimming and traveling rate high . . . very active in Student Council—Vote Populist! . . . college beckons for a career in oceanography. CP.; Trumpet 2. News Editor 3. Editor-in-Chief 4; Key Club 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3. 4; Swimming 3. 4; Varsity Club 4. MARCI BETH HERTZMARK 1215 N. 35th Street Marci has a definite knack for making friends . . . Par Key's as sistant activities editor. . spent a wonderful summer in Israel . . . unpredictable as the weath er . . . will enter either Penn State or American University. CP.: Golf Club 1; Science Fair 1; Intramurals 1. 2; Hockey 2. 3: Beta-Tri Hi Y 2; Class Play 3. 4; Par-Key 3. Asst. Activities Editor 4. 81 RICHARD CHARLES HERTZOG R.D. 1. Orefield PATRICIA ANN HETMAN 2711 Columbia Street A huntin’ and fishin’ nut . . . found Biology Class interesting . . . Rich is speedy on the ski slopes . . . one of our track men . . .will enter college or the service. GEN.; Ski Club 1. 2. 3: Track 3. 4; Football 2: Nature Club 4. Efficient Secretary of the FTA . . will always remember Mr. Diehl's Government Classes . . . Foreign Policy Association . . . presents forceful arguments for Debate . . . Assistant Sports Edi tor for the Par-Key ... off to Kutztown. CP.; FTA 1, 2. 3. Sec. 4; Debate 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 1, 4; Ski Club 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Bridge Club 1; Par-Key 4. One of our peppy cheerleaders . . . known as Carl ... Oh. those gym classes! . . . Sunday School teacher . . . likes dancing. swimming, bowling, and skating . . . Business College. BE.; Cheerleading 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 4; Girls’ Varsity Club 3. 4: Business Service Club 2. 3. 4; Cheerleading Club Treas. 2. 3. 4. Displays her musical ability with the band . . . German Honor Club . . . chairman of the Prom Decoration Committee . . . active member of FTA . . . Par-Key . . . time taken up with sports . . . College. CP.; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; FTA 3. 4; Ski Club 1; Science Fair 1; German Honor Club 2. 3; Par-Key 4. Kathy is gifted in the field of art . . . she is a member of the Senior Art Club . . . Mr. Frederick’s classes rate at the top of her Ac ademic list . . . Kathy will probably become a secretary. BE.: Senior Art Club 4. FAITH A. HOFFMAN R.D. — 1. Schnecksville Great at the organ . . . just as great in our band . . . really goes for Spanish . . . Church activities and Christian Endeavor ... future plans include college. CP.; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. ROBERT CHARLES HOFFMAN Box 23. Laurys Station A huntin’ he will go . . . fishin'. too!! . . . very active in FFA . . . hobby is working on cars . . . Audio-Visual Aids . . . will attend Trade School. AG.; FFA 1, 2. 3, 4; Fly tying Club 1. 3; Audio-Visual Aids 3. 4; Shop Maintenance 4. 82 SHIRLEY MARILYN HOFFMAN R.D. 1. Schnecksville Shirley has always wanted to be a nurse . . . plays the piano for Sunday School class ... a Candy Striper . . . likes to sew and read . . . never spills anything in Chem Class . . . Nursing at Lan-kenau Hospital School of Nurs ing. CP.; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; FNA 3. 4; Knitting Club 1. DEBORAH JOAN HOOVER 4142 Kilmer Avenue Parkland’s vibrant new import ... a life guard in the summer . . . Candy Striper . . . always has a smile for everyone . . . plays tennis and golf . . . Academic Editor of the Par Key . . . Debbie hopes to attend Wesleyan. CP.; Par-Key 4; Class Play 4. SHIRLEY CORRINNE HORVATH R.D. ?3. Allentown Adds a touch of variety . . . “When I grow up I wonder why Shirley enjoys Miss Horvath's classes so much . . . plays the guitar and sings, too! . . . has a pair of broken-in cowboy boots . . . The Trumpet couldn't do without her . . . College CP.; Trumpet Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3; Trumpet Features Editor 3. 4. LINDA ANN HOWANICH R.D. — 1. Coplay •Wicky’ . . . known for her “different haircolors . . . sew ing is her favorite pastime . . has a great time on the roller skating rink . . . active in FHA . . . plans might include cosmetology school. GEN.; FHA 4; Intramural Basketball 1. PHILIP STANLEY HOWELL 1215 N. 22nd Street Has a Volkswagen . . . loves to go to parties . . . history with Mr. Collins . . . plays football . . . on the wrestling team . . . his future plans include college. BE.; Football 1. 2; Track 1. 2; Wrestling 1. 2. 4. 03 HELEN RUTH HOFMANN 4029 Turner Street Helen is a collector . . . digs into the lives of historical characters . . . inspired by Mrs. Buckno's English classes ... a piano play er . . . works around the Guidance Office .... will study Elementary Education. CP.; FT A 3. 4; Bridge Club 2. 3. 4. Library Club 1: Christmas Pag eant 1. DUANE BERNARD HUNSICKER R.D. 1, Wescoesville Another man of the forest . . . revels in hiking and camping . . . often seen astride a horse ... a girl watcher . . . future?—the State Police via the Marines. Gen.; Photography Club 1; Tennis 2; Gymnastics Club 4. MORRIS S. HUNTZINGER R.D. 1. Orefield “Morris Who? —Oh. we call him Kip . . . funny fellow with charm for the girls and wit for the teachers . . . height matters not for this wrestler . . . seen in the French IV class (French?) . . . Kip has the kind of smile that brightens the gloomiest day . . . Penn State. CP.; Wrestling 1. 2. 3; Physics Club 1. 2. 3; Class Play 1. 2; Aquacade 1; Pep Club 4; Gym Club. 4. S LINDA SUSAN IACOCCA 3453 Congress Street Hot dogs, anyone? . . . ask Yoc-co for such goodies ... a keen interest in horses . . . often seen with a basketball to bounce . . . a beautiful smile and a marvelous laugh top off this fountain of energy . . . college calls our Yocco”. CP.: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Varsity basketball 1. 2. 3; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Class Secretary 1; Class Treasurer 2. 3; Student Council 1; Pep Squad 3. 4; CATHY MARIE IHM 3502 Catherine Drive Poise personified . . . always seems to say that which pleases . . . remember her for her gorgeous long red hair ... cut it? . . . Never! . . . avid intramural fan . . . college beckons one of the nicest lasses of '67. CP.; Tri Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4; FTA 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. JEFFREY FORREST JACOBS 2576 Main Street. Schnecksville An avid baseball player. . . “Willoughby weathers the storm in an all girl French class . . . silent . . . busy with aviation models, a pet hobby . . . Jeff looks forward to college and possibly the Peace Corps. CP.; Math Club 1; Golf Club 2; Swimming 3; French Club 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. JOHN GRIFFITHS JACOBY 1837 Ruth Street Booba possesses the knack for subtle humor . . . often seen in the vicinity of the stage ... famous for class plays . . . Active in sports, his favorite pastime out side school is water skiing . . . future—Navy. Gen.; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Swimming 1. 2; Chorus 1. 3; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4; Class Play 3. 4. STEVEN JOHN JAJCZYK R.D. — l, Orefield. His last name never fails to stump the teachers . . . easily known as Jake ... a bug on wa ter sports ... to be found with buddies at the drag races . . . college in his future. BE.: Intramurals 1. 2; Baseball 1; Current Events Club. 4. HI MARY JO JANSSEN 3155 South Drive Rob” . . . beautiful hair, a lovely smile, and a pleasant little Hi , that's Jo . . . talented in art ... enthusiast for piano playing and swimming meets(!). she can be seen with a certain pianist and swimmer . . . college calls one of the sweetest of '67. Gen.; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Chorus 1. 2; Art Club 3. 4; FT A 4. EDWARD FOGG JUDT 18 Parkway Court Fogg? . . . My. my. we thought his name was Ted . . . silent, calm . . . never fails to come through with a statement to make the class forget its studies . . . avid golf fan . . . often seen engrossed with fascination(?) during economics . . . Emphatically. college for Ted. CP. ROBERT RAX KALB 3843 Hamilton Street A friend of the blond with the confusing last name . . . seen in a cafeteria homeroom. . . go to the drags and you see Cobbleg” . . . Remember that unusual Holiday , guys?! business school for this active lad. BE.; Chess Club 1. 2. Intramurals 1. 2; Current Events Club 4. LINDA MAE KALE 3947 Turner Street A smile for all . . . find her practicing in the band room . . . musically talented . . . finds time for many activities . . . loves having fun . . . music at West Chester State for Blondie . CP.; Band 1.2. 3. 4; Junior Dramatics 1; Dance Band 2. 3. 4; County Band 2.3; Chorus 3.4; District Band 4; Woodwind quintet 4. 3 HELEN M. KAMP 2101 Main Street. Schnecksville One of the most active girls in Tri-Hi-Y . . . loves being with people . . . a favorite pastime is bowling . . . cooking, anyone?—Helen loves it . . . looks towards a job as a physical therapist. Gen.; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4. SHARON LOUISE KEHM 1438 Muhlenberg Street Sweet ... a wonderful friend . . . lovely blond hair . . . never forget those health classes!! . . . President of her Youth Fellowship . . . with a beautiful smile for all. she looks forward to college. CP.; Band 1. 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; FTA 4. 85 GLENN ROBERT KENNEDY 143 South Cedarbrook Road One of the more serious members of the class . . . seen in the band room . . . active in chorus ... a Boy Scout with a desire to succeed ... a keen reader . . . good luck at Houghton College. Glenn. C.P.; Wrestling 1. 2; Track 1; Sr. Chorus 1. 2. 3; District Chorus 3. 4; Regional Chorus 3. 4; Sr. Band 1. 2, 3; Nat’l. Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Key Club 2. 3; Par-Key 2. 3. 4: Class Ray 1. Campus Life Club 2. 3. 4. BRUCE GREGORY KERCIMAR 2835 Highland Street B.G.—The Big G’’ stands for goodness??? . . . known for his shrewd business dealings . . . creates quite a stir in Mr. Diehl's classes . . . plans to go to college in hopes of entering the radio field or advertising. CP.; Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Football Manager 3. RONALD SHERWOOD KERN R.D. st 1. Schnecksville Cars! Cars! Cars! . . . seen at the drags quite regularly . . . Ron also goes for sports in a big way . . . will advance to business college. BE.: Basketball 1; Intramural Baseball 1; Checkers Club 2; Phi-Hi Cooking Club 4; Intramural Basketball 2. TERRY VERNON KERN 32 Summit Road. Schnecksville Terry likes playing the guitar, collecting records, and also singing in the chorus which shows his great interest in music ... a fan of Mr. Randall ... sly character . . . after graduation he’s off to serve his country in the Armed Forces. BE.; Math Club 1: Chorus 4; Science Club 2; Track Team 2; Humanities 3. 4. CONNIE ELLEN KINARD 3738 Congress Street Always ready to help someone in need—friendliness is Connie's middle name . . . enjoys swimming in her own pool . . . loves handicrafts of all kinds ... off to higher education at Penn State. CP.; Student Council 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; National Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Christmas Pageant 1; Junior Class Play 3, 4; Library Aide 2; FT A 4. SHARON LINDA KINCAID Mayo Trailor Court. Trexlertown Sheri came to Parkland in her junior year . . . this fun-loving senior participates in the sport of bowling, and she likes to dance and ice skate . . . Fred! . . . plans to be one of the lovely voices over the phone BE.: Art Club 3. PATRICIA MAE KINSEY 1641 N. 17th Street Pat goes for all phases of sports —summer and winter ... attends Youth Fellowship meetings and Pioneer Girls ... will be remembered for just being herself . . . best wishes for happiness to a pleasant gal. CP.; Future Nurses Club 2. 3. 4; Junior Class Play 3. KATHLEEN MARY KLASE R.D. -3. Orefield Sincere and amiable . . . Kathy is a member of the Campus Life Club and 4-H . . . Attentive in Mrs. Buckno’s classes . . . skiis. rides, and reads . . . may enter elementary teaching or some kind of Christian work. CP.: Ski Club 1,2, 3. 4; FTA 3. 4; Par Key 4. 86 JEFFREY DAVID KLECKNER 2322 Grove Street Jeff is president of his Senior High Luther League . . . serious about his studies . . . makes faces at Mr. Reed in clerical prac tice . . . plays folk singing rec ords as a hobby ... will tote his books to Bloomsburg. BE.; Christmas Pageant 1: Photo Club 1; Art Club 4. I DENNIS ERNEST KLINE 1346 N. 18th Street Likes anything that involves out-of-door activity . . . favors hunting. fishing, and all sports . . . spends many hours pumping gas after school . . . whatever Dennis decides to do. we wish him the best. CP.: Chess Club 1. 3: Nature Club 2; Football 2; Natural History Society 4. SUZANNE LINDA KLINE 683 Glick Avenue Cheerfulness is present when Sue is near . . . participates in church work—treasurer of her Lu ther League . . . snow is appreciated by Sue—an avid ski lover .. . Brandywine Junior College. here she comes. BE.: Ski Club 1. 2. 4; FNA 3. GARY THOMPSON KLOTZ 48 Kernsville Road Klotzie is that tall blonde with the innocent looks . . . scores points with the basketball as well as the girls . . . has an amusing outlook on life . . . hopes to score high at college too. CP.; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 3. 4. JOEL HAUSMAN KLOTZ 73 Summit Road. Schnecksville Joel's interests are varied . . . ranging from listening to classical music and composing to hiking ... his Sunday School's Young Peoples' Class President ... we hope his life is filled with musical melodies. CP.. Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Chorus 2. 3. 4; Chorale 3. 4; German Club 2; Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Student Council 3. 4. ANTHONY CHARLES KNAUSS R.D. «1. Coplay Never without a pencil behind his ear ... popular with the op posite sex . . . got a kick out of chemistry . . .Rah Ormrod! . . . best of luck in the service to this delightful guy. Gen.; Checkers Club 1; Natural History Society 2. 4. 87 DANIEL MITCHELL KOREN RD «1. Orefield An ‘outstanding defensive football player” . . . Dan Keeps a watchful eye on that certain junior girl ... An all around good guy . . The future sees Dan in Air Force Blues. Gen.; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 3. 4. LINDA DIANE KOCH 3133 Congress Street Gained experience modeling for Zollingers . . . has the band in command . . . active in church work . . . blonde and willowy . . . Power Plant! . . . Very inter ested in a certain Penn Stater-Mark! . . . next—Community College. BE.: Drum Majorette 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 1; Intramural Hockey 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. BEVERLY JEAN KRAIPOVICH 2946 Pennsylvania Street Hats off to our sensational Par-Key editor. . . genuinely warm personality . . . listen to that giggle .. . really makes the grades . . . D.A.R. Award . . . Bev would never miss an Allen Football game . . . next—off to Ursi-nus para estudiar el espahol. CP.: Cheerleading 1. 2: National Honor Society 2. 3. Treasurer 4; Par-Key 3. Editor in-Chief 4 Stu dent Council 3. 4; Class Play (Student Director) 3. EDWIN JAY KOHLER 2600 Main Street Schnecksville Nothing seems to shake Eddie’s cool outlook on life . . . time oc cupied by racing go-karts and sports cars . . . admirer of Mr. Wolf . . . will obtain a job either at Bell Telephone or a dairy. Gen.; Flying Club 3: Junior Class Play 3. ALLEN WILLIAM KRAUSE 22 Scenic Street Allen is another drag fan . . . his life revolves around girls, especially one . . . member of the Cetronia Ambulance Corps . . . will defend our homefront in the service. BE.: Baseball 1. 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Sports Officiator 3: Cooking Club 4. HARRY JAY KRAUSE 2239 Mam Street, Schnecksville Hoppy” is fond of working on anything with four wheels and a motor . . . rambles back and forth from Delaware to see his girl . . . likes playing pool . . . after the service, he'll enter the automobile business. BE.: Baseball 1. 2: Phi-Hi 3, 4. JOHN CONRAD KRINER R.D. 1. Orefield Join the Dodge rebellion! . . . President of Youth Group . . . avid baseball enthusiast . . . Jack likes to roam through field and stream . . . Future theme song “Anchors Aweigh” Gen.: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Nature Club 1. 2; Cooking Club 3. 4. 88 SANDRA MARIE KRYZAN R.D. 3. Allentown Sing it! . . . Sandi is a barrel full of laughs . . . fun. fun, fun! . . . Types up a storm for Mr. Horvath and will make some employer a good secretary. BE.; Library Club 2. 3; Business Service 2. 3. 4; Trumpet Typing Staff 4. BARBARA JEAN KUHNS R.D. 1. Schnecksville Barb is small in stature, but big in spirit . . participates in Lu- ther League activities . . . enjoys being in the water, whether she’s skiing or swimming . . . nothing but the best, at college. CP.; Christmas Pageant 1; Science Fair 1; Aquacade 2. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Spanish Club 3; Typing Club 4. MARCIA MAE KUHNS Trexlertown Marcia can be found running around the library helping our librarian . . . enjoys listening to her collection of record albums . . . favorite class-book keeping with Mr. Reed . . . may join VISTA or get a job as a book keeper in the future. BE.; Library Club 1. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. THOMAS KUHNS R.D. 1. Wescosville Kuhnzy is a real ace on the basketball court—must have it in his blood ... his only other love-hunting . . . has a mischievous streak . . . this good guy will fly high in the Air Force. BE.; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Sports Leadership Club 1. 2. 3. 4. MICHAEL FRANK KUMERNITSKY 1074 Main Street. Egypt Gets along well with people . . . capable varsity statistician . . . has a keen interest in all types of sports . . . Kamanski” has hopes of going to college—here’s wishing his dreams come true. CP.; Basketball 1. 2; Chess Club 1: Sports Leadership Club 2; Sports Officiating Club 3; Statistician 3. 4. ‘ Hair” gets in your eyes! BRIAN ALAN KUNKLE RD 1, Schnecksville Very enthusiastic supporter of any sport . . . likes the in beat . . . quiet but friendly . . . plans to attend college. CP; Chess Club 1: J.V. Football 2; Sports Official Club 3; Football Manager 4. DAVID WILLIAM KUNKLE RD 1, Wescoesville One of our rugged gridders . . . Sue . . . sports of any kind rate high with this fellow . . . never a dull moment . . . Wow!—those parties . . . will be wearing Navy Blues. CP; Chess Club 2, 3. 4: Intramurals 3. 4: Football 4. NANCY LOU KUNKLE Rd at l, Slatington Never without chewing gum . . . Butch . . . you talk too much” . . . always having a good laugh . . . she'll try anything out of the ordinary . . . aspires to be a secretary and housewife. BE.; Majorette Club 1. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Leadership Club 3. RICHARD K. LAURY 365 Bryd Avenue Rich is Clubhouse Manager at Trident Swim Club . . . golf and tennis are his favorites . . . quiet in school . . . college bound. CP; Golf Club 2. 3; Golf Team 2. RONALD ROBERT LAUDENSLAGER RD at 1. Wescoesville Ronnie . . . likes to work on cars . . . friendly sort of guy . . . can be seen quite often at Vince’s . . . Nancy . . . future is undecided. GEN; Chess Club 2. 4; Art 3. ROBERT R. LEASER RD atl, Schnecksville Likes to delve into the mechanics of cars . . coins and roller skating .. . after graduation—a mechanic. GEN; Nature Club 2. 4; Audio-Visual Aids 3. 90 Jiff' LAURIE ELLEN LEGRAND 3645 Congress Street Has found Mr. Diehl’s Economics Class most interesting . . . avid skier and swimmer . . . hear a funny giggle in the hall—it's Laurie .. . such long hair . . . will be parading the campus of a college next year. CP.; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2; Ski Club 3; Art CTib 4. DAVID ANTHONY LEMAK RD 1. Slatington Can be found in the Custodian’s Room helping Mr. Dorney . . woodwork and forestry occupy some free time . . . plans for job at Bethlehem Steel or PP L. BE.; Chess Club 2; Business Service Club 4. FREDERICK FORREST LENTZ 2844 Hamilton Street He’s the one who broke his leg while riding a Honda . . . likes model building and cars ... always game for a good time . . . likes the outdoors ... will be serving in the Marine Corps. GEN.; Nature Club 1. 2; Tennis Club 3. WILLIAM ROBERT LENTZ 1638 Fairmont Street •Willie” . . . sports, guitar, and girls rate high . . . plays for the Soul Seekers . . . drives around town in a GTO . . . future—plans to play in a combo. GEN.; Sports Club 3. ISAAC LEVENBROWN 1940 Fairmont Street A newcomer to PHS . . . likes golf and guitar . . . rather quiet . . . the Butler in our Senior Class Play . . . college bound with interests in the theater. CP.: Senior Class Play 4. GEORGE ALFRED LEWIS 3802 Turner Street His second home is MacDonald’s . . . friendly to everyone ... belongs to Church Youth Fellowship . . . Louie has plans to attend college. CP.; Band 1. 2; Dance Band 1; Track 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 4. 91 LEE RAY LONGENBACH 8 Grape Street If trouble’s brewing Lee-Lee's there . . . always ready for fun . . . never needs a haircut! . . . just loves that fifth period lunch . . . girls and dancing are on the top of his list . . . future a bit hazy. CP.; Football 1. 2. 3; Wrestling 1. 2, 3. 4. JOHN GAGE LORD 3333 Congress Street Proves his skiing ability by being on the Ski Patrol at Apple Hill . . . likes to have a real swinging time . . . also likes golf . . . college bound. CP.: Football 1. 2; Gymnastics 1. 2: Golf Team 3: Stage Crew 3: Ski Club. Pres. 4; Student Council 4. KATHLEEN LOVELL 6 Parkway Court Kathy has a pleasing personality . . . sports are of great interest . . . participates in Foreign Policy and TARS . . . University of Pittsburgh is acquiring a very ambitious student. CP.: Debate Team 1. 2. 3. Vice Pres. 4: FT A 2, Treas. 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3: Junior Class Ray 3; Senior Class Ray 4; Ski Club 4: Trumpet 3. Bus. Man. 4. JOHN PETER MacARTHUR 245 S. Whitehall Avenue JEFFREY W. MANN 210 N. 41 Street JILL MARTIN 3360 Congress Street One of our avid swimmers . . . likes to go out with the guys— and girls . . . definitely has trou ble getting his homework done— especially math . . . plans to attend Bucknell. CP.: Chorus 2: Tennis Club 2. Tennis Team 2. 3: Junior Class Play 2. 3: Life Saving Club 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Swimming 3. 4; Boys’ Varsity Club 4: Phi Hi Club 4. Found Mr. Charrin’s Ag class most interesting . . . volunteer for Cetronia Ambulance Corps . . . enjoys slot-car racing . . . business school next. AG.; Fun-Night 1. 3: Sports News Club 3: FFA Sentemal 3: FFA 1. 2. 3. Reporter 4. Bops around town on a red Honda . . . horseback riding and art are her main interests . . . funniest sense of humor ... art school or junior college. CP.; Art Club 1: Ski Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Aquacade 3. Come one! Come all! Senior sports enthusiasts buy your tickets now for the big football game. GLENN ROBERT MAT2 42 Lincoln Street Matty has a keen sense of humor . . . likes Mr. Wolfs World Cultures Class . . plays guitar . . . basketball . . . will be wearing Navy Blues in the future. GEN.; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4. BRETT ALLEN MAURY 1966 Grove Avenue Spunky . . . participated in Allentown Symphonette . . . easy going guy . . . basketball and weightlifting . Air Force or Navy is next. CP.; Intramural Basketball 1. 3. 4; J.V. Basketball 2. CHARLES DONALD McLEAN, JR. 2805 Pennsylvania Street Program director for TARS . . . enjoys painting . . . VW—the end ... Oh! Those Democrats . . . graceful freestyle . . . future sees Skip as a college frosh. CP.; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 3; Trumpet 1, 2; Debate 1. 2. 3. Pres. 4; Key Club 2. 3. 4; Camp Horseshoe 2. 3; Swimming 2, 3. 4. GLORIA ANN MECKES RD « l, Schnecksville Dances up a storm . . . crazy about Russ . . . just cannot make up her mind whether she is a blonde or brunette . . . will further her career as a beautician. BE. CAROL ANN MENGEL Trexlertown Carol helps Mrs. Bower in the Nurse's Office . . . active in church . . . no. not yet . . . laughing comes easy for this cheery senior . . . medical secretary. CP.; Chess Club 1. 2; Program Committee for FNA 4. FNA 3. ' ) NANCY ELLEN MENGEL 1235 Main Street, Orefield Blue eyes and blonde hair . . . Sunday School teacher . . adores her two dogs . . any sport is of interest to Nancy . . . anticipates a job at Bell Tele phone. CP.: Chess Club 1: Chorus 1: Junior Class Play 2. 3; Typing Club 3; Intramurals 2; FNA 2. 4. ROBERT ALAN MENGEL 1920 Grove Avenue Bob is small but mighty ... active in church . . . likes to work on cars . will be joining the service. BE.; Band 1, 2: Tennis 2; Sports Official Club 3; Model Aeronautics Club 4 93 SUSAN JANE MENSINGER 2515 Russel Street Always talking . . . Lightening was one of the greatest in the Senior Class Play . . . lots of pep . . . enjoys all sports . . . Sports Editor of the Par Key ... on to college . . . and then travel. CP.; Debate 1. 2. 3, 4; Jr. Dra matics Club 1; Student Council 2. 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Humanities Club 3; Pep Club 4; Sr. Class Play 4; Par-Key 4. BARRY DEAN MILLER R.D. 3. Allentown Barry is a real fun lover . . . seems to have a quiet nature?? . . . sports, sports, and more sports . . . fall finds this senior as a Lehigh County Community College freshman. CP.; J.V. Football 1. 2; Intramurals 1. 2; Health and First Aid Club 1. 2; Sports Officiating Club 3. LINDA ANNE MOERKIRK 3748 Highland Street Another one of those Teen-Age Republicans . . . always ready to lend a helping hand ... a smile for everyone ... in between Par-Key deadlines she finds time to practice the organ and piano . . . fall will find this active senior at Juniata College to major in German. CP.; Debate 1. 2, 3. 4; Jr. Drama Club 1; German Honor Club 2, 3; NHS 2. 3. 4; FTA 3. 4; Asst. Editor Par-Key 4. i PATRICIA MONTANARI 45 Hill Street. Ormrod One of the quiet ones . . . Pat was fond of Algebra class—or was it the new teacher?? . . . possesses many interests, with swimming at the top of the list . . . best wishes in college. CP.; Spanish Club 2: Nurses Club 3: Home Economics Club 4. CLAIR ELMER MOSER R.D. 1. Coplay Our leader of the striped parts rebellion . . . need any drag information?—ask Clair he’s sure to know the answer . . . thought Mr. Stevenson was really interest ing ... to be seen wearing either Army fatigues or Air Force blues. Gen.; J.V. Football 2; Track 3. 4. LINDA SUSAN MOYER 2103 Eaton Avenue Bethlehem When fun comes along, Linda’s always ready to join in . . . boys make her world go ’round . . . free and easy going . . . seeking a career as a receptionist—bound to make a good one. BE.; Library Club 3. 4. t RAYMOND DAVID MULLIGAN 621 Washington Avenue The gift of a friendly smile is one of Dave’s greatest assets . . . exhibits his swimming abilities for PHS and Trident Swim Club . . . wishing this PHS senior the best of luck in college. CP.; Golf 1; Swimming 2. 3, 4; Key Club 3, Vice Pres. 4; Varsity Club 4. 94 LINDA SUSAN MULZET 26 Mine Street. Fogelsville JUDITH ANN MUTHARD R.D. s 1. Allentown Pert, peppy, petite, and popular well describes this cheerleader . . outdoor sports and a certain Carnegie Tech sophomore take up most of Muz's time ... Oh those spring days in the Parkway . . . watch out New Jersey Shore —Muz needs a summer job. BE.; Cheerleader 1. 3, Capt. 2. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3; Varsity Club 4. Heard any good records lately?— ask Judy . . . small blonde with an air of shyness about her . . . dancing and ice skating keep this senior busy . . . next destination is cosmetology school. BE.; Jr. Chorus 1; Tri Hi Y 4. ROBERT ALDEN NAGLE 1510 Muhlenberg Street Bob is a strong supporter of country sports with hunting and fishing ranking as his favorites . . . enjoys camping also . . he’s aiming for a career as a draftsman. Gen.; Outdoors Club 2; Sr. Chess Club 4. ALICE NASS 3717 Highland Street Who could ever forget Juanita Banana? . . . always ready with the latest joke ... a real hard worker at Cinruss . . when looking for Allie first check the ski slopes . . . this fun-loving senior has her eyes set on junior college. CP.; Ski Club 2. Sec. 3. 4; Jr. Class Play 2; Student Council 2. 3: FTA 3. 4; Girls’ Hockey 3. 4; Intramurals 3. 4. PAUL WILLIAM NEDEROSTEK R.D. 1. Box 107-E. Coplay Blonde, fun-loving, and talented . . . Paul's talent was displayed in The King and I . . . enjoys the Ski Club trips to Apple Hill . . . swims like a fish in the summer . . . best of luck in future endeavors. Jf RITA NEUPAUER 3132 Cambridge Circle Flaming red hair and a sweet personality ... a certain Penn Sta ter holds a main interest . . . when there's fun brewing Rita's bound to be around . . . future will hold loads of success at Kutztown. CP.: Math Club 1: Chess Club 2; Jr. Class Play 3; Aeronautics Club 3: Ski Club 4. 95 CP.; Tn-Hi-Y 4 DONALD CURTIS NEWHARD R.D. 1. Coplay Don is president of our FFA . found Mr. Chattin interesting . . . likes cars . . . cheerful hello for everyone . . . 4-H . . . Sunday School . . . future sees a competent farmer of an enlarged farm. AG.; Trumpet 2; Honor Society 3; FFA 1. 2. Sec. 3, Pres. 4. RICHARD JOSEPH NOVAK R.D. 1, Allentown Scrubby's interests lie in one area—cars . . . liked Mr. Wolf's history class . . . likes working with automobiles . . . drags and stock car races . . . hopes to be come a diesel mechanic. GEN.; Model Aeronautics Club 3; Chess Club 4. ROSALIE PAULA OBERLY R.D. l, Allentown Rosie frequents the bandroom ... has represented PHS in local and state concerts . . . clarinet . . . sewing . . . favorite teacher is Mr. Reimchissel . . . Empire Beauty School. CP.; Ski Club 1; Debate 1; Class Play 2; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 3; Clarinet Choir 4. SUSAN JANE OCHS R.D. st 1. Orefield Seems to always be smiling . . . Susie has a keen interest in swimming . . . Aquacade . . . assistant editor of Par-Key's senior section . . . history with Mr. Collins . . . Agatha Christie mysteries . . . college. CP.; Aquacade 2. 4; Beta Tri H.-Y 2; Talent Show 3; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3; Par-Key 4. ROBERT CARSON OSMUN R.D. sr 11 Hilltop Road. Orefield Bob’s spare time is spent in sports . . . hunting and flying model airplanes . . . interested in biology and aquariums . . . those classes with Mr. Erdman . . . active in scouts . . . sense of humor . . . college. BE.; Wrestling 2: Model Aeronautics Club 3. 4; Student Council 4. RONALD DEAN OSWALD R.D. 1. Box 346. Slatington One of those study hall sleepers . . . cars play a big role . . . stock cars and drag racing . . . swimming, basketball, and football . . . Ozzie” is a stage crew member . . . expects to join the armed services after graduation. GEN.; Intramurals 2; Stage Club 4. JAMES WILLIAM OTT 31 Beverly Drive Our district mile champion . . . •Oscar . . . sports enthusiast . . . great distance runner . . . girls . . . enjoys experiments with Mr. Rohr . . . varsity club president . . . on to college. CP.; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 3. 4; Varsity Club 2. 3. Pres. 4. 96 MARY ANNE OTTINGER 219 N. 41st Street Mary Anne loves language classes .. . Youth Fellowship . . . journeys to Apple Hill with the ski club . . . reading, skating, swimming. and cooking . . . remembers those government quizzes . . . fall sees college. CP.; Ski Club 1. 2. 3. 4. THOMAS ELLIS OWENS 225 Mill Road Schnecksville • T.O. is one of the Trojan mermen . . . swims as a hobby . . . has a keen interest in Mr. Collins and history . . . Varsity Club . . . civil defense class ... to college. Gen.; Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 3; Shop Club 4; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4. CHARLES A. OTTO R.D. = 1. Schnecksville Active in sports . . . mighty Trojan warrior in those cafeteria food battles . . . Chuck enjoys hitting that golf ball . Mr. Rohr's lectures . . . chemistry experiments . . . will attend college after graduation. CP.; Wrestling 1. 2. 3: Cross Country 3. 4; Track 3. 4. CHARLES LEWIS PETERS R.D. «1. Slatington Charlie is quite contented in study hall . . . can be found roaming the halls . . . likes building models . . . enjoyed Mr. Erd-man's biology classes . . service in the future. Gen.; Junior Math Club 1. BARBARA ANN PHIFER 128 Beverly Drive Barb has a lasting friendship with Earl . . . very musical . . . sociology class with Mr. Gernerd . . . Youth Fellowship . . . chorus member . . . has held various church offices . . . hopes to be employed by Call-Chronicle Newspapers. Be.; Student Council 1; Intramurals 1; Chorale 3; Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4. ••What are you doing m the showcase. Millie?” ELAINE MARIE PHILLIPS 2419 Helen Street ANN MARIE PIETROBON 110 Beverly Drive An Honor Student ... a colorful member of the Rainbow Girls . . . active in 4-H . . . will study at Keystone Junior College. BE.; National Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Business Service Club 4. t Ann is a real goal-getter on the hockey field. . . but don't forget about basketball . . . her red hair doesn't influence her outgoing personality . . . tennis . likes calculus? . . . Ursinus College. CP.; Girls' Hockey 1. 2, 3. co-cap-tain 4; Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, co-captain 4; Girls' Leadership Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Varsity Club Sec. 2. 3; Pres. 4; FTA 3. 4. MICHAEL CHARLES POHL 1415 Fredrick Street Mike is a friend to all . . . one of those guys everyone has to look up to . . . Mr. Horvath's class is tops . . . basketball player . . . will attend classes at Muhlenburg in the fall. CP.; Math Club 1; Student Council 2; Basketball 2. 3: Physics Club 3; Chess Club 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH POWELL R.D. 1. Breinigsville Likes to see the fish biting . . . goes hunting and swimming . . . plays chess in his spare time . . . thinks Mr. Stevenson’s classes are great . . . will go into the service. GEN.; Chess Club 4. ROBERT CHRISTOPHER QUINN LAUREL YVONNE RABENOLD 229 N. Adams Street. 4050 Hamilton Street Bob is musically inclined ... he plays in the band . . . also likes to putt around the golf course . . . Mr. Reimschissel offers a lot of help . . . college. BE.; Physics Club 1. 2: Band 3. 4 Typing Club 3; Dance Band 4 Talented along musical lines . . plays the bells and sings ... col lects stuffed animals . . . Spyd er . . . Vice President of Chris tian Endeavor . . . Thinks Mr Reimschissel's classes are grand . . . future is undecided. BE.; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Dance Band 1. 2. 3, 4; County Band 2. 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1. 98 RONALD BEN RADELINE RD a 1. Allentown A talented artist . . . this senior really likes to go to English classes .. . freedom is valuable to him . . . slot-racing an interest . . . has no trouble on the ski slope . . . Ronald will enter the service after school. BE.; Ski Club 3; Art Club 4. PATRICIA ANN RAPP 323 Jennie Avenue Patsy, will you do my hair? . . . works at the Renee Beauty Salon . . . one of the Bobbsey twins . . . visits Dover Air Force Base often . . . bowling and sewing . . . Par-Key . . . after graduation will work as full-time hairdresser. BE.; Science Fair 1, 2; Tri-Hi Y 1, 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3: Talent Show 2; Business Service Club 4; Student Council 4; Par-Key 4. SUZANNE I. RAUCH 2584 Main Street. Schnecksville Always doing something in Student Council . . . Sue really makes it on the ski slopes . . . campaigned for TARS . . . Who’s Joe??? . . . deadly with a hockey stick in her hand. . . very artistic . . . will go to Lehigh County • Community College. CP.; Girls’ Basketball 1. 2; Girls’ Hockey 2. 3. 4; Girls' Leadership Club 1, 2; Varsity Club Treas. 3. 4; Student Council 3. 4; Talent Show 3. BARBARA MARIE RECHTOR RD 1. Coplay Plays basketball . . . Junior Achievement . . . enjoys Mrs. Nemeth's Gym and Health classes ... likes to drive with Bullwinkle . . . dancing ... future undecided. BE.; Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3; Christmas Pageant 1; Sr. Class Play 4: Business Service Club 4. GLENN EDWIN REEDER RD 1. Wescoesville How does he ever manage to play that tuba? . . . likes to collect tropical fish . . . went out for Gym Club . . . Metal Shop a favorite class ... will enter the Service or Trade School. GEN.; Sr. Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Dance Band 3. 4; Dist. Band 4; Gymnastics Club 4. JOHN WALTER REES. JR. 139 N. Schaeffer Street Mam interest is in music ... organist and choir director at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church . . .sings in chorus and chorale . . . Luther League . . . will major in music education at Oberlin College Conservatory of Music. CP.; Sr. Band 1. 2. 3. Pres. 4; Dance Band 1. 2. 3; Chorale 2. 3. 4: Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4; County Chorus 2. 3; Jr. Class Play 2. 3. 4; Dist. Band 3. 4; Reg Band 3; County Band 3; Dist. Chorus 4; Reg. Chorus 4; 99 State Chorus 4. DENNIS GEORGE REINERT RD s 3. Allentown Likes to drag race . . . nickname is Reamer . . . active in Stage Club . . . likes wood shop . . . hobby is customizing . . . will enter electrical school or the Service. GEN.; Stage Club 3. 4. BARBARA MAE REMALEY R.D. a 1. Slatington ‘Barb” always has a smile for everyone . . . wonderful with children . . . enjoys cookiing up a storm . . . active in 4 H and church work . . . future sees her doing clerical work in a hospital. BE.; Library Club 1. 2. 3; FNA 4. KATHLEEN M. REMALY Laurys Station Kathy’s” never more at home than when she’s on the dance floor . . . active in 4-H . . . often found in the library ... is sure to succeed as a bookkeeper. BE.; Library Club 1. 2. 3; FNA 4. JOHN LLOYD REMINGTON DIANE MARIE RITTER 3229 Cambridge Circle R.D. a 1. Coplay GLENN THOMAS ROSSI 3212 Congress Street Rem's” life is centered around his gold clubs . . . have we another Arnold Palmer??? . . . oooh, those English Classes . . . college is next on his swinging agenda. CP.: Golf Club 2. 4; Golf Team 2. 3. 4; Chess Club 1; Bridge Club 3; Varsity Club 4. Di’s biggest asset is her pretty, dark eyes . . . always ready to lend Mrs. Saul a helping hand . ice skating and basketball rate as her favorite pastimes . . . teaches Sunday School . . . some office is sure to welcome her talents and cheerfulness. BE.; Library Club 3. Vice Pres. 4; Basketball 1. 2. Possesses an outgoing personality . . . bowls and plays tennis in his free time . . . earned a Varsity letter in golf . . . crystal ball sees Glenn designing the skyscrapers of the future. CP.; Intramurals 1; Physics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Golf 2. 3. 4. Oh. those long-winded women!!! CHERYL ANN ROSSOWSKI 1426 N. Main Street Cheri. our Junior Prom Queen . . . has a smile for everyone . . . one of our peppy cheer leaders . . . skiing . . . co-ordination in gym classes??? . . . Jerry .. . Millersville State College to major in German. CP.: Cheerleader 3. 4; Varsity Club 4: FTA 2. 3. 4; Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. CRAIG H. ROTH 3457 Congress Street An active member of J.A.—Vice President and Treasurer ... enjoys golf and bowling in his spare time—Brandywine Junior College to study accounting. CP.: Golf Club 1. 2: Golf Team 1. 2: Airplane Club 3: Chess Club 4. JOHN ALFRED ROTH. Ill 2031 Ruth Street Mr. Sports ... our indispensable football player . . . Lehigh Valley Football Assoc. Scholar-Athlete Award . . . Debbie . . . Student Council President . . . College. Look Out! CP.: Football lf 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4; Student Council 1. President 4. JOHN KENNETH ROTH R.D. «3, Allentown John's really got the beat when it comes to music . . . plays a swinging guitar . . . Mr. White's biology class was a favorite . . . future sees John working for Uncle Sam. CP.; Wrestling 1: Weight Lifting Club 2. [ . SHARON JOY ROTH R.D. «1. Slatington Chick” can be found hard at work in the student store . . . does she or doesn't she?” . . . ice skating and swimming rate high with this fun-loving senior ... the click of typewriter keys ... no definite plans for the future. DOROTHY ANN RUCH 3 W. Albright Avenue Ruchy loves to dance . . . hiking and riding consume much of her free time . . . seems quiet but is a barrel of laughs . . . af-ter graduation—college. CP.: Christmas Pageant 1. 2; Chorus 1: Intramurals 1. 2; Jr. Class Play 3: Bridge Club 3. 4. ,i 'll ELIZABETH JANE RUCH 116 Nursery Street. Fogelsville Bets” creates a whirlwind of confusion wherever she goes . . . an unbelievable sense of humor . . . oh. those Penn State weekends! . . . hates to study ... future plans include the Community College. BE.; Band 1. 2. 3: Bridge Club 3. 4; Student Store 4; Business Service Club 4. 101 BE.: Intramurals 1. 2: Majorette Club 1: Bridge Club 3. 4 STANLEY ROBERT RUMFIELD R.D. 1, Slatington Behind the scenes was ,,Stan'' . . . always sure the show went on . . . also likes the outdoors . . . deer hunting ... '57 Ford . . . 292 Torques out . . . it will be the Navy Reserves for Stan. Gen.; Stage Club 2, 3. 4. Manager 4. DONNA KAY SCHANTZ R.D. 1. Orefield A happy-go-lucky senior ... always ready with a smile and a helping hand . . . guitar . . . Girl Scouts . . . liked Mr. Collins history course . . . college. CP.: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Aquacade 2. 3. 4; Math Club. LINDA DIANNE SCHANTZ R.D. «3. Allentown Linda likes Mrs. Nemeth's gym classes . . . better known as “Bullwinkle to her friends . . . always has a smile for everyone . . . also corrupts Mrs. Wert-man's shorthand class . . . will attend Allentown School of Cosmetology. BE.; Trumpet 4; Business Service Club 4: Sr. Class Play 4; Intra murals 1, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. THOMAS H. SCHEFFLER R.D. 1. Slatington The quiet senior who likes to attend drag races . . . Tom . . . always there to lend a helping hand . . . dreads Mr. Reed’s income tax classes . . . plans to work at the Allentown Post Office. BE.; Chess Club 1, 2. 3. 4. MICHAEL JAMES SCHLEGEL 1960 Harold Avenue One of the mighty Trojan grap-plers . . . Mike is a member of our championship football squad . . . Jane . . . YMCA and weight lifting . . . Lehigh County Community College or prep school. CP.; 1. 2. 3; Gen 4: Wrestling 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2; Football 1, 4; Chess Club 3; Weight lifting Club 1. ANNEMARIE THERESA SCHLITZER R.D. 1. Orefield Always ready to lend a helping hand . . . Anne” . . . loves to ride her horse. Taffi . . . loves animals . . . enjoys a good drawing ... no definite plans for the future. BE.; Ski Club 2; Knitting Club 1; Office worker 3. CARL MORRIS SCHMOYER R.D. 1, Wescosville Beef” . . . one of the boys missing when hunting season opens . . . enjoys fishing and all outdoor sports . . . happy-go-lucky . . . would like to become an expert in cabinet building. Gen.; Fly Tying Club 1. 2; Stage Club 3. 4. 102 STEPHEN THOMAS SCHWARTZ R.D. £ 1, Slatington Steve is a steady worker lor audio visual aids . . . enjoys playing baseball and basketball . . . cars . . . dislikes girls ... Oh! those government classes . . . future includes radio and T.V. service. Gen.; Audio Visual Aids 2. 3, 4; Chess 1. CAROL ANN SEBO 2815 Columbia Street Carol can be found wandering the halls during activity period . . . “Sabe . . . enjoys all sports, participating as well as spectating . . . tennis, hockey. basketball . . . plans to enter college in the fall. CP.; Basketball 1, 2; Hockey 3. 4; Intramurals 1.2,3, 4; Girls' Leadership Club 2. 3; FT A 1. 4; Varsity Club 4; Par-Key 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Christmas Pageant 1. LINDA ELAINE SECHLER 3748 Walnut Street The Alburtis dance is the familiar spot for Linda . . . active in the grange and Girl Scouts . . . likes to find a nice quiet place with a good book . . . undecided future. BE.; Intramurals 3. Christmas Pageant 1. MARILYN RENAE SECHLER R.D. 3. Allentown Manlyn ... too often mistaken for her sister ... the only girl seen in the metal shop area . . . Schnutzie . . . enjoys just goofing around . . . might be a secretary . . . active member of the grange and holds office in 4-H. BE.; Tri-Hi Y 1. 2, 3. 4. Secretary 4; Business Service Club 3. 4; Trumpet 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3: Honor Society 4. SALLIE JANE SELL 1524 N. 19th Street Sallie loves sports . . . surfs at the shore in the summer ... ski club member . . . worries about that English grade . . . found Mrs. Buckno's class vigorating . . . fall will find Sallie attending a state college. CP.: Intramurals 1. 2; Ski Club 2. 3. 4; Student Council 4; Sr. Class Play 4. DALTON CHARLES SEMMEL R.D. 1, Box 261. Slatington Dalton is an admirer of Mr. Linden muth ... a good debater as shown in English class . . . works diligently on his calculus problems . . . drag racing . . . reading . . . Key Clubber . . Kutztown State to major in math. CP.: Debate Club 1. 2. 3; Debate Team 1. 2. 3. 4; Christmas Pageant 1: Jr. Class Play 3: Key Club 4. 103 ' SUSAN MARIE SHETTER R.D. 1. Breinigsville Secretary of her 4-H club . . . musically inclined . . . fond of reading and spectator sports . . . almost always in the vicinity of the band room . . . college will welcome this senior. CP.: Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Dance Band 2. 3, 4; Ski Club 1; Lehigh Country Band 4. CHARLES A. SMITH 2524 West Stanley Street Good guy Charlie . . . “the friend ly usher at the Plaza Theater . . . always happy-go-lucky . . . interests revolve around model railroading . . . success in what ever he decides to do. GEN.: Intramurals 1. 3. 4: Tennis Club 3: Baseball Manager 3. 4: Jr. Class Play 3. DONNA MARIE SMITH 2218 Walbert Avenue Dee never seems to be on time for anything . . . diligent homemaker ... the summertime finds her in the swimming pool or on the tennis courts ... off to New York for interior decoration. BE.: Student Council 1: Nurses Club 1. 2, 3. HARVEY E. SMITH JR. 22 Woodlane Avenue, Orefield Soft-spoken guy . . . never a trouble in the world . . . one of Mr. Chattin's followers . . . agriculture is the key to his future. AG.; FFA 1. 2. 3. 4. MILTON ALBERT SMITH R.D. 1, Northampton Calm, cool, and carefree . . . Vice-President of the Future Farmers of America ... a great outdoorsman in the true sense of the word . . . gazing into the future, we can see Mick serving in the U.S. Army. AG.: FFA 1, 2. Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4. BARBARA ANNMARIE SNYDER 3240 Main Street. Neffs Believe it or not. Barb is a fisherman at heart . . . find her at most any bowling lane . . . even water skiis ... a gift of gladness” . . . strong ambition to attend IBM School. BE.: Intramurals 1, 2. 3. j ■ KAREN SUE SNYDER 1531 North 19 Street An adorable nut . . . you can always rely on Karen to do the wrong thing at the wrong time! ... a real riot . . . will have many exciting moments touring with the Ice Capades. CP.; Cheerleading 1. 2. 3. 4. 104 f ) LINDA MARIE SNYDER R.D. 1, Coplay Creative when it comes to sewing . . . never gets tired of writing those letters to her guy . . . C’mon. Minnie, swimming wasn't that bad! . . . crystal ball sees Linda sharing her life with that extra special fella. GEN.; Math Club 1: Sewing Club 3. PAMELA JEAN STAHL 3315 Lincoln Circle Pam is a real collector—ask her to show you her large variety of sea shells, charms, and stuffed animals . . . time spent in the cafeteria at Muhlenberg . . . college-bound. CP.; Christmas Pageant 1: Bridge Club 2. 3. 4; Jr. Class Play 3. 4; FTA 4. WAYNE RUSSELL SNYDER R.D. 3r 1. Bremigsville One of our leading FFA boys . . . lots of curly hair and a wide grin ... an important member of our wrestling team . . . soon to wear Navy blue. AG.; Band 1; Checkers Club 1; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4; FFA. Parliamentarian 2. 3. Area V. Pres. 3. 4; Secretary 4; Public Speaking Club 3. 4; Varsity Club 3. 4. ELAINE MARIE STAHLEY R.D. sr l, Schnecksville Best described in one word—athletic . . . speedy member of Neffs Valley Swim Team ... favors scuba diving . . . upon graduation. Elain will serve as a lifeguard at Neffs Valley, then study oceanography. CP.; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Chess Club 1: Hockey 2. 3. 4; Girls Leadership Club 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 3; Varsity Club. V. Pres. 4. LYNN LOUISE STAHLEY R.D. � 1. Schnecksville Dark-eyed, dark-skinned brunette . . . a ski bunny . . . will never forget those Camp Horseshoe trips . . . turns out beautiful sketches in art class ... her artistic ability will find her a job in the art field. BE.; Student Council 3; Art Club 4; Ski Club 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4. Hi Honey! RONALD EDWARD STAHLEY Schnecksville The Natural History Society's capable president . . . well-behaved? . . . favorite sport—target shooting . . . great horticulture student . . . after a hitch in the service, Ron will enter the landscaping business. CP.; Band 1, 2; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Natural History 2. President 4; Wrestling 4. WILLIAM THOMAS STANLEY Mechanicsville The last of the Stanleys! ... an eyeful for any girl . . . rarely seri ous . . . check that winning smile . . . Pepsi? . . . shows his stuff on the basketball court . . . the very best of luck. Bill. BE.; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Weather Club 2; Cross Country 3; Sports Leadership Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. LAURA CATHERINE STAUFFER 548 North 27th Street Lolly devotes lots of time helping Mrs. Saul ... I could have danced all night!” . . . has kind words for everyone . . .will eventually serve her country in the Waves. BE.; Intramurals 1. 4; Library Club 1. 2. 3. 4. KATHRYN LOUISE STECKER Box 83, Trexlertown Kathie s drawings and sketches are proof of her talent . . . has a habit of cracking ice . . . famed for making the adding machine smoke in Room 103 . . . will attend art and later become a commercial artist. BE.; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2; Student Store 4. .1 THOMAS RAY STEPHENS 1720 North 20th Street Cheerful company shortens the miles . . . always in search of a rare coin to add to his collection . . . Boy Scouting is part of Tom’s life . . . may teach our youngsters in the future. JERRY RUSSELL STETTLER 187 Kernsville Road. Orefield Worthy member of the National Honor Society . . . ambition hath no rest . . . conscientious and serious about his work . . . adept in mechanical drawing . . . Jerry will be a welcome addition to any college. CP.; Science Fair 1; Jr. Math Club 1; Christmas Pageant 1; Junior Class Play 3; Art Club 4. 106 CP.; Math Club 1; Christmas Pageant 1; National Honor Society 2, 3. 4. EARL F. STOSS 1813 Custer Street “Squirrel'' is another typical car fanatic . . . one of the Soul Seekers .. . plays the guitar like a pro . . . always with Barb . . . would like to take up drafting at Penn State. GEN.; Track 1, 2; Football 2. 3. H. EDWARD TAYLOR R.D. 1. Coplay Eat, drink, and be merry ... Ed looks bashful, but looks are deceiving . . . love that '57 Chevy! . . . pool hustler. . . . really at home when hunting in the woods. GEN.; Football 1; Wrestling 2, 3; Track 2. 3. BRUCE ALAN TELLMAN 3947 Kilmer Avenue “Bucky is quite an avid girl-watcher . . . comes down the hall with a carefree jaunt . . . golfs, swims, and plays baseball in his leisure time . . . free as a breeze . . . will “swab the decks’’ in the near future. GEN.; Golf 1, 2: Swimming 1; Track 3. JOHN R. THURSTIN 1225 North Marshall Street Can be seen at the bowling alley with his league . . . may also be found on the golf course—his oc cupation—self-employment as a commercial printer . . . nothing but success. John. BE. ROBERT STEVEN TOREN 3805 Highland Street Guy with a thousand and one talents . . . Key Club's qualified president . . . Jo” . . . practically unbeatable breaststroke . . a master at the piano . . . super lative voice . . . it’s nice to have brains! . . . Rob is sure to succeed at college. CP.; Chorus 1. 2, 4; Swimming 1. 2. 3; Key Club 2. 3. President 4: National Honor Society 2, 3. 4; Varsity Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorale 3. 4. JACQUELYN TRAUBE R.D. 1, Schnecksville It’s nice to be natural, if one is naturally nice . . . bowling's one of her hobbies, her other basketball . . . will obtain a job in the business world, then settle down and get married. BE.. Dramatics Club 2. 107 MARY LOUISE TROXEL Laurys Station Identified by her contagious giggle ... pixie-like . . . seen circling round the hockey field . . . plans to pursue a career in nursing at Keuka College. CP.; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Basketball 1; Intramurals 2; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Leadership Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3; Varsity Club 4; Gymnastics Club 4. PETER FREDERICK TRUMBAUER R.D. 2t 1, Bremigsville Another avid fan of those fast moving cars . . . T-Bar . . . loves collecting coins . . . trying to locate Pete? ... try going to the drags ... a future sailor. Gen.; Checkers Club 1; Track 2. REBECCA JANE TYSON 6092 Main Street, Fogelsville •‘Becky’’ and all those wild funny faces!—Who could forget them?! . . . one of the great sales girls in the Student Store . . . Trea surer of her Youth Fellowship . . . bound to do a great job at Cosmetology School. BE.; Intramurals 1. 2; Cheer leading 2; Library Club 3; Business Service Club 4. 9 JANE MARIE UHLE R.D. 3. Allentown Doug . . . Are you Patsy’s twin? . . . marvelous smile . . . beautiful big eyes . . . famed for posters . . . Would you believe an elephant collection?? ... an asset to student council. . . “Jay-nee will definitely succeed! BE.; Pep Squad 2; Intramurals 1. 2. 3; Christmas Pageant 1. 4; Student Council 1. 2. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Talent Show 2; Science Fair 3; Class Play 3; Business Service Club 4; Par-Key 4. RICHARD CHARLES VINCENT 3121 Liberty Street Rick, a newcomer to PHS . . . tall, blond, and fair . . . ever tried surfing? . . . plays lead guitar ... an avid sportsman • • . mechanical drawing and girls (some combination. Rick!!) . college in the future. Gen. MARLENE GAIL VOGELSONG R.D. � 1, Wescoesville Marlene is active in 4-H ... enjoyed an eleventh grade history class . . . Boy!—can she cook! . . . loves to sew . . . future Alma Mater?—Kutztown for elementary education. CP.; Library Club 2. 3. But Dave! NANCY ANN WAGNER 95 Lincoln Avenue DANIEL C. WALLACE 3996 Byrd Avenue Remember the gym classes, right Nancy?! . . . famous in Mr. Wolf's study hall . . . loves skiing . . . with a strong inclination for art. she hopes to go on to interior decorating. BE.; Ski Club 4. A member of our fantastic football team . . . usually found in the lockeroom with many bud dies . . . gives much time to creative writing . . . enjoys art . . . one of Mr. Wolf's fellows'’ ... on to college. CP.; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Health and First Aid Club 1; Natural History Society 2; Intramurals 3; Spanish Club 3; Chess Club 4. LINDA ANN WARD 2041 Focht Avenue This active senior needs no introduction . . . hard at work as Senior Editor of the Par-Key . . . famous blue eyes cast a spell . . . Bobby” . . . next step?—up —working for an airline. CP.; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Student Council 3. 4; Class Play 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Par-Key 4. KEITH MARTIN WARMKESSEL Fogelsville Active wrestler . . . name a sport and Keith will tell you he loves it . . . one of '67's car bugs . . . enjoys those intriguing economics classes (!) . . . watch out. Navy! CP.; Wrestling 1, 2. 3; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4; Student Council 1, 3. ABBIE RAE WERLEY 1930 Main Boulevard Delighted with folk music . . . Abbie is active in church work . . . calculus is great, right? . . . a sports fan-loves tennis and swimming . . . avid reader . . . future?-an elementary school teacher . . . luck at Kutztown. LUTHER CHARLES WERLEY R.D. «3, Allentown Louie is a wrestler ... the outdoor type . . .can often be seen tramping through the woods with a shot gun or a fishing rod . . . loves cars ... we shall remem ber him for his. uh . . . behavior ...(?) future undecided, but it should be successful. Gen.; Wrestling 3. 4. ELIZABETH ANN WERNER 2629 Columbia Street Fantastic humor . . . one of our perky majorettes, she is often seen twirling up a storm . . . does much diving for swim clubs . . . active m chorus ... on to college for this lively senior. CP.; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Intramurals 1; Majorettes 1. 2. 3. 4; Sr. Chorus 1. 2. 3 General Chorus 4; Science Fair 2; Aquacade 4; Class Play 2. 3. CP.; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2. 3; Christmas Pageant 1; FTA 3. 4; Par-Key 4. 109 DARYL KERMIT WETZEL 3720 Walnut Street Will long be remembered for his good behavior . . . Daryl's interests lie in hunting and horses . . . Mr. Reed’s clerical practice class . . . church work . . . college and then the service. BE.; Intramurals 1. 2. MARILYN KAY WETZEL 3310 Congress Street Lynn thinks horses are tops . . . has a hot Renault . . . always ready for a good joke ... Mr. Wolf's class . . . tennis . . . East Stroudsburg State for physical education. CP.; Chorus 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2; Hockey 3. 4. ii f MARGARET ROSE WHITE 2110 Walbert Avenue Marge's second home is the art-room . . . attends Junior Achievement . . . newcomer to PHS . . . likes to bowl ... future holds college in store for this senior. Gen.; Art Club 4. % mw PEGGY LYNN WILSON R.D. a 3. Allentown Cheerleader with blonde hair. . . Muhlenberg and Tom . . . skiing and travel . . . talkative . . . fondest admirer of Mr. Collins . . . close relation to the basketball coach . . . Penn State. CP.; Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. 4; Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1; Chorus 3. 4; Aquinnes 2; Play 3. 4; Varsity Club 4. WAYNE ROBERT WIMMER R.D. 1. Coplay Wayne is an avid sportsman. . . likes to hunt and fish . . . enjoys working on cars . . . was interested in Mr. Weiss’s math class . . . skiing . . . future is hazy. Gen.; Stage Club 3. B mm SUSAN MARIE WORONIAK R.D. it3, Allentown Susie was a senior state representative of a Ukranian dancing group . . . Senior Scout . . . camping, knitting . . . flutist . . . FNA president . . . college. CP.; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; FNA 2. 3, President 4. RUSSELL ELWOOD WOTRING Box 96. Orefield Birch . . . found there was one advantage to being on crutches— getting out of school five minutes early . . . likes to tinker with cars . . . future is hazy. Gen.; Science Club 2. 110 DONNA LEE YEAKEL 4095 Tilghman Street Good natured . . . always smiling . . . Don enjoys shorthand . . . Mr. White's class . . . swimming. baking and reading . . . sports ... to attend Berkeley Business School ... a future medical secretary. BE.; Intramurals 1. 2; Tri-Hi Y 1. 2, 3. 4; Business Service Club 3. 4; Trumpet 4. JEFFREY LEE YELLES 1236 N. 29th Street YMCA member . . . Jeff is a weightlifter . . . likes to hunt . . . found Mr. Collins’ history class interesting . . . likes girls . . . college this fall. Gen.; Football 2; Weightlifting Club 2; Gymnastics Club 4. BRUCE DWIGHT YODER R.D. 1. Breinigsville War Lord . . . Plymouths . . . fools around in study hall . . . liked English classes . . . stock car racer . . . helped with the scenery for class plays . . . service. Gen.; Intramurals 1, 2; Art Club 2. 3. 4. KEITH ALFRED ZIMMERMAN R.D. 1, Breinigsville Sports enthusiast . . . Keith likes the outdoors . . . hunting and fishing . . . member of our varsity baseball team . . . has also played on the football team . . . plans include Lehigh County Community College. BE.; Outdoors Club 2; Baseball 2. 3. 4: Football 1. MICHAEL NATHAN ZIMMERMAN 1249 St. Basil Street Newcomer to Parkland . . . Mike has been heartily welcomed . . . especially by girls . . . tall and blonde . . . driving . . . sports . . . found Mr. Diehl’s government class interesting . . Lehigh County Community College next. CP. M. SUSAN ZYDYK Clearview Road Box 105 Coplay Suzy spends a lot of time acting as Mr. Wentz's secretary . . . Ronnie . . . plans to go to Ger many and find a job as a bilingual secretary . . . skiing and horses . . . secretary. BE.; Ski Club 2. 3. 4; Class Play 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. Ill 112 Sports Play Key Role in School Life One of the names synonymous with sports this past year at Parkland High School was Henry Gernerd. As Athletic Director, Mr. Gernerd handled a variety of duties which ranged from the sale of tickets for sports events to invoking school spirit at pep rallies. No matter what the task, he handled all his responsibilities with great zeal and enthusiasm. 114 Mr. Wilson? SPORTS COACHES FOOTBALL Coach: Mr. Joseph Gerencser Assistants: Mr. Louis Wolf, Mr. John Miks-its, Mr. Edward Davis. Mr. Dieter Wentz. Mr. Frank Miksits HOCKEY Coach: Mrs. Mildred Nemeth CROSS-COUNTRY Coach: Mr. Frank Reed BASKETBALL Coach: Mr. Robert Wilson Assistant: Mr. John Ettinger GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Coach: Mrs. Mildred Nemeth SWIMMING Coach: Mr. Robert Mohr Assistants: Mr. William Wehr, Mr. Clem Russell WRESTLING Coach: Mr. William Young Assistant: Mr. Ralph Kidd BASEBALL Coach: Mr. Robert Wilson Assistant: Mr. Woodrow Helfrich, Mr. Ralph Kidd GOLF Coach: Mr. Edward Erdman TENNIS Coach: Mr. Floyd German TRACK Coach: Mr. Bruce Stevenson Assistants: Mr. John O’Conners, Mr. Carmen Hagelgans Varsity Club Officers: Ann Pietrobon. President; Nevin Delong. Vice President and Secretary; John Jacoby. Treasurer; Carol Brandmeir. Secretary; Suzanne Rauch. Treasurer; James Ott. President: Elaine Stahley. Vice President. Parkland Gains Undis Coaches help spark enthusiasm. Bottom row: Brian Kunkle, Frederick Folland, Nevin Delong, Michael Herb. Daniel Koren. Bruce Adams. Joseph Albracht. John Roth. Curtis Freibolin. David Kunkle. Robert Evans. John Jacoby. Daniel Wallace. Harry Miracle. Second row: Joseph Gerencser, Coach; David Weslosky, Randall Poole. Ernie Steigler, John Balliet, Henry Kunkle, Keith Krause, Douglas Petri, Donald Spielman. Robert Krimmel. Frank Wirth, Donald Chaplin, Louis Wolf, Coach. Top row: Edward Bechtel. Mark Gernerd. Duane Olt, Harry Brown. Dennis Reiss, Samuel Raub, Jonathan Warke, Michael Schlegel, Robert Stettler, Barry Dobil, Jerry Betz, Scott Troxel. 116 Bobby Evans is uted League Crown Jack Roth assumes a well-known position. Ten wins and no losses capsules Parkland High School's first undefeated football season. Trouncing Pen Argyl 26-13, the Trojan gridders terminated a season in which the team compiled 28.1 points per game, an average seventeen points greater than that of its opponents. Mike Herb, Jack Roth, Nevin Delong, and Bob Evans, running from the team's powerful short punt formation, gained a total of 2726 yards rushing, accounting for the majority of Parkland's 3267 total yards. Evans’ passing accuracy of 48 percent resulted in nearly 400 yards passing, and Don Spielman scored eighteen extra points by virtue of his accurate place kicking. Mike Herb was the league's leading ground gainer and scored 85 points during the season. Herb and Roth were named allleague players in the Lehigh-Northampton League. Much of the credit for the Trojan’s unprecedented success must be attributed to head coach, Mr. Joseph Gerencser and his assistants, Mr. Louis Wolf, Mr. Frank Miksits, Mr. Dieter Wentz, and Mr. John Miksits. iff and running. U7 STARTING LINE UP. Ernie Steigler. John Balliet, Nevin Delong. Daniel Koren. Michael Herb. Donald Spielman. John Roth. Robert Evans. Henry Kunkle. Curtis Freibolin. David Kunkle. “You better win or else. SCORES PARKLAND OPPONENT 32 Emmaus 26 37 Bangor 14 20 Slatington 7 13 Central Catholic 6 7 Nazareth 0 52 East Stroudsburg 12 33 Hellertown 6 33 Panther Valley 26 28 Wilson Borough 0 26 Pen Argyl 13 118 Dave Kunkle makes another successful tackle. Coach Gerencser gives some helpful advice. Seniors Highlight Successful Season SENIORS: Bottom row: Joseph Gerencser. Coach; Michael Herb, Joseph Albracht. David Kunkle, John Roth. John Jacoby. Donald Chaplin. Top row: Nevin Delong. Louis Wolf. Coach: Bruce Adams. Robert Evans. Daniel Koren. Curtis Freibolin, Daniel Wallace. Michael Schlegel. Junior Varsity Gains Valuable Experience SCORES Mike Moyer and Bob Bitler block for Rick Best. PARKLAND OPPONENT 12 Emmaus 20 34 Bangor 26 6 Central Catholic 14 7 Northwestern 13 20 Nazareth 6 33 East Stroudsburg 6 27 Hellertown 19 26 Salisbury 0 20 Wilson Borough 13 20 Pen Argyl 7 Bottom row: Steven Rider. John Hrikle. Allan Wrestler. Richard Bitler. Vincent Peitrebon. Michael Alun. Robert Bitler. Scott Charles. Guy Les ser. Jeffrey Cooper. Darrell Stufflet. Michael Moyer. Terry Wieand. Richard Best. Richard Buskirk. Ronald Heist. Robert Ginder. Second row: Edward Davis. Coach: Deiter Wentz. Coach; Earl Kunkle. Steven Klase. Donald Hoffman. Charles Pohl. Richard Latch. Steven Lane. Thomas Mausser. Douglas Butterwick. John Ihm, James Delong. Gary Yordey, Ri- chard Mausser. Martin Muth, Ronald Goroniak. Dwight Snyder. Richard Frantz. Joseph Eagan. William Henry. Dennis Rapp. Harry Miracle. John Miksits, Coach. Top row: Daniel Fragmto. Timothy Miller. Jerry Betz. Ber nard Nemeth. Gregory Honnald. Timothy Snyder. Barry Dobil. John Williams. Roy Zacharias. Tony Petruzzi. Gene Bloch. Gerry Oxenforth. Robert Doyle. Floyd Oswald. Douglas Stroll. Darrell Frankenfield. Under the supervision of Mr. Deiter Wentz, Mr. Edward Davis, and Mr. John Miksits, the Junior Varsity Trojans were drilled in the fundamentals of football. They learned the proper techniques for blocking, guarding, tackling, and all the football necessities. This season they compiled a record of seven wins and three losses. The boys worked very hard to achieve their one main goal: the varsity squad. 121 Undefeated Girls’ Hockey FRONT ROW: Ann Pietrobon, Carol Brandmeir, co-captains. SEC- FIFTH ROW: Carol Wood. Susie Hawk. Lynn Wetzel. Brenda Den- OND ROW: Linda French. Linda Stettler. Wendy Loomis. THIRD nis. Elaine Stahley. Carol Sebo, Diane Matz. Diane Moerkirk. TOP ROW: Mildred Nemeth, coach: Nancy Cole: Linda lacocca: Jane ROW: Marcy Early, Ruth Moses, Sharon Shantz. Karen Mcmurray, Frounfelker; Janice Haley; Alice Nass; Susie Rauch: Veronica Mau Gwen Whilden. Linda Krummocker, Carol Garvin. Julia Krause. El- rek. assistant coach. FOURTH ROW: Pat Simock. Susie Roth, Pat len Wallace. Donna Doyle. Shelly Moser. Stimmel, Diane Cole. Bonnie Peters, Ann Aronson. Mary Troxel. Competing for the first time in the Penn-Jersey league, the Parkland girls’ hockey team fought to a second place finish. Led by the experience of eleven seniors. the undefeated Trojanettes compiled a 5-0-3 season log. surpassed only by that of Emmaus, which was also undefeated and had only one tie. Mrs. Mildred Nemeth coached the Trojanettes and was assisted by student teacher Veronica Maurek. Top scorer for the season was Carol Brandmeir who made 10 goals. The team’s balance was evidenced by the fact that 18 girls earned varsity letters. The Trojanettes’ strong offense netted 29 points while good defense limited opponents to 11 tallies. Team Places Second Carol Brandmeir rushes to make field goal as Coach Nemeth shouts encouragement from sidelines. Parkland 3 5 5 2 2 1 5 6 Scores Opponent Northhampton 1 Dieruff 2 Wilson Borough 2 Phillipsburg 2 Easton 2 Emmaus 1 Whitehall 0 Southern Lehigh 1 123 Trojanettes and coach plan second-half strategy. Cross-Country Squad Posts 9-1 Record Jim Ott sets another record! Scores Parkland Opponent 26 Southern Lehigh 29 21 Emmaus 34 22 Bethlehem 33 24 William Allen 31 21 Emmaus 34 27 Southern Lehigh 28 22 Palisades 33 18 William Allen 37 30 Dieruff 25 22 Bethlehem 33 BOTTOM ROW: Bill Wolford. Scott Huber. Mike Bender. Ronald Moyer. SECOND ROW: Bill Diehl. Jim Huber. Barry Longenbach, Jeff Weil. Bob Doll. TOP ROW: John Flores, manager; Jim Ott; Dale Stahley: David Osmun; Chuck Otto; Andy Magyar: Lambert Stammerjohn: Steve Rose; Frank Reed, coach. Mr. Frank Reed’s 1966 cross-country team completed its second year of competition in the East Penn League with nine wins and one loss. Jim Ott paced the team by setting a record for the PHS course and remaining undefeated throughout the entire season. The team won the annual Palisades Invitational meet with a score of 66. The Trojans placed second in the District meet by accumulating 41 points. They were close behind Dieruff which scored 45. However. Jim Ott was first in District competition, running the 2.4 mile course in 11 minutes, 4 seconds. Ott went on to place thirteenth out of 143 contestants in the State meet. Team members running at Palisades were Bill Diehl. Barry Longenbach. Dale Stahley. Steve Rose. Andy Magyar. Jeff Weil, and Jim Ott. 124 Success Continues for J.V. Trojans Scores Parkland Opponent 62 Central Catholic 61 32 Catasauqua 47 71 Slatington 58 72 Emmaus 38 52 Whitehall 59 50 Alumni 45 69 Bangor 65 67 Wilson Borough 51 64 Pen Argyl 31 69 East Stroudsburg 52 56 Hellertown 48 48 Nazareth 61 75 Northwestern 51 54 Bangor 49 59 Northwestern 58 52 Wilson Borough 45 72 Pen Argyl 51 67 East Stroudsburg 56 82 Hellertown 70 49 Nazareth 71 Coach Ettinger plans offense with Barry Dobil, Scott Charles. Dennis Reiss. Gene Bloch, and Rick Trumbauer. Parkland's Junior Varsity dribblers, coached by Mr. John Ettinger, compiled one of their best records ever by winning sixteen games and losing only four. Scott Charles and Dennis Reiss, team co-captains, starred in nearly every game and thus led the team in scoring with 377 and 252 points, respectively. Charles was also foulshooting champion. He made good on 91 of 135 free throws. The two league games the J.V. basketball team lost were to Nazareth. Whitehall and Catasauqua were the only other teams which were able to vanquish the Trojans. Reiss, Dobil. and Trumbauer prepare to rebound a field goal attempt. BOTTOM ROW: Gene Bloch; Roy Zacharias; Dennis Reiss and Scott Charles, co-captains; Barry Werley; Dennis Bitler; Allen Dorney. TOP ROW: John Ettinger. coach: Rick Trumbauer; John Williams: Barry Dobil: John Bachert: Randy Rex; Donald Snyder, manager. 125 Bottom Row: Ronald Gross: Gary Klotz; John Roth, co-captain; Mike Herb, co-captain; Bill Stanley: Jim Ott. Top: Mr. Wilson, coach; Tom DiGiacomo: Michael Dobil; Chris Linde; Keith Daubert: Tom Kuhns; John Flamish, manager. Trojans Finish Third in Lehigh-Northampton Scores Parkland Opponent 64 Central Catholic 53 60 Catasauqua 65 62 Slatington 68 70 Emmaus 73 65 Whitehall 68 64 Northwestern 67 76 Alumni 63 56 Bangor 60 81 Wilson 56 58 Pen Argyl 62 73 East Stroudsburg 59 72 Hellertown 71 48 Nazareth 62 71 Bangor 57 72 Northwestern 56 65 Wilson Borough 62 55 Pen Argyl 58 79 East Stroudsburg 45 54 Hellertown 55 59 Nazareth 76 126 Parkland basketball was an uphill battle ail the way this year. In spite of a lot of work, spirit, and the excellent coaching of Mr. Robert Wilson, the Trojan five never seemed to break loose and pull ahead. The end of the season came with the Trojans resting comfortably in third place. Every game was exciting and packed full of suspense. Each Parkland defeat was by an average of five and one-half points. Two of the contests were finished in overtime and one game required triple overtime to be completed. The second half of the season started off with a bang as the Trojan “Sharpshooters” knocked off Bangor. Northwestern and Wilson Borough. Pen Argyl, however, proved to be too much to handle. Our Trojans defeated East Stroudsburg but went on to lose the last two games to Hellertown and Nazareth. Jack Roth attempts another lay up. 128 Mr. Wilson quickly gives some pointers to the Trojan five. We won!. The girls execute a jump. Cheerleaders Add Sparkle To Athletic Events At every athletic event, the Parkland High School varsity cheerleaders displayed the results of many months of hard practice. The girls, under the direction of Miss Nazar, began practice in May and continued through the summer. During the regular season, their practice was limited to one night a week. The fruits of their efforts could be seen at all Parkland games as the varsity squad aroused the crowd into cheering their team on to victory. The cheerleaders were certainly a vital part of the athletic system of Parkland High School. Linda Mulzet (captain). Peggy Wilson. Cheryl Ratarsky. Lucy Wallace. Kathi Ellis. Denise Donatelli. Susan Stuff let. Carol Hilbert. Karen Snyder, and Cheryl Rossowski. Kneeling: Sue Schlegel. Kathy Lutz. Paulette Haley. Candy Calhoun. Patricia Wochter. Standing: Margie Raker. Susan Fry. Linda Chapman. Debbie Taylor, and Kathy Dunshin. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Help Stimulate School Spirit Perfecting their jumps, developing their form, and making general improvements were the jobs that the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders had to tackle. These girls worked hard to effectively lead the spectators at Parkland athletic events. They lead the crowd's cheers at all junior varsity games. 131 Half Time! BOTTOM ROW: Co-captains Ann Pietrobon and Carol Brandmeir. SECOND ROW: Diane Weslosky. Mary Ann Fetterman, Lynn Wetzel, Donna Groller. THIRD ROW: Sally Ott, Jane Masonheimer. Pat Strauss. Mary Goldsmith, Diane Cole, April Lehr, Ann Schmoyer. FOURTH ROW: Karen MacMurrey. Brenda Dennis. Diane Lutz. Cheryl Kinsey. Sue Hawk. Elaine Nuss, Carol Moyer. Elaine Stahley, Mary Ellen Tyson. TOP ROW: Ann Tack-us, Betty Schaeffer. Coach Nemeth. Carol Frantz. Nancy Cole. Trojanettes Remain Undefeated Carol Brandmeir uses her skill to get around Lynn Wetzel. 132 SCORES Parkland 48 Pen Argyl 53 Wilson Borough 65 Southern Lehigh 37 Bangor 56 Nazareth 40 Pen Argyl 60 Wilson Borough 52 Salisbury 70 Southern Lehigh 51 Bangor 46 Nazareth Opponent 19 21 41 26 31 18 32 33 45 34 38 The seniors receive a last minute briefing from Coach Nemeth. Elaine Stahley for two! The Trojanettes finished this season with an undefeated record and compiled a 27-0 record over the past three years which is a true tribute to the coaching anility of Mrs. Mildred Nemeth. The Trojanettes were a well-balanced team. Carol Brandmeir led the scoring with 181 points. Elaine Stahley. Mary Ann Fetter-man, and Ann Pietrobon were also high scorers. On the average the Trojanettes outscored their opponents 52-30. Front Row; P. Armstrong. D. McLean. S. Bisbing, T. Owens. C. Hershner. D. Mulligan. J. MacArthur. Second Row: R. Butterwick, R. Werner. E. Geist. R. Heinz. A. Hershner. B. Krimmel. S. Rose. D. Hess. J. Weiner. D. Haines. Third Row: J. Miller. D. Zimmerman, L. Callman. B. Koover. B. Hallman, B. Krazley. M. Gernard, J. Daniel. M. Cherney. J. Petri. Fourth Row: Mr. Wehr. J. Fink. M. Bender. J. Cooper. P. Jacobs. E. Hood. T. Raub. J. Flores (manager), J. Wer ner. Mr. Mohr. Swimming Team Headed By New Coach A good turn reduces a swimmer's time. Don McLean races to a winning finish. Scores PARKLAND OPPONENT 36 Easton 59 81 Central Catholic 12 49 Allen 46 74 East Stroudsburg 21 33 Dieruff 63 40 Bethlehem 55 77 Whitehall 00 38 Emmaus 57 Parkland’s Varsity and Junior Varsity Swimming Teams, under the direction of Mr. Robert Mohr, Mr. Clem Russel, and Mr. Robert Wehr, compiled a 4-4 seasonal record. Practice for this sport started early in November and continued until the end of the season in March. Placement on either the Varsity or Junior Varsity teams was determined by timings which were taken before each meet. Throughout the season these teams were interchanged as swimmers changed their times. This year was Mr. Mohr's first as head coach for P.H.S. swimmers. His ambitions for improving the team hinge on introducing swimming on the Junior High level to give the boys competitive experience. BOTTOM ROW: David Stoss. Daniel Beitler, Gary Search. Arlan Koch. Richard Smith. Wayne Knerr. TOP ROW: Coach Young. Greg Smith. Martin Muth. Edward Bechtel. Wayne Snyder. Frank Wirth, Shawn Miller. Grapplers Rebuild Team This year was a rebuilding one for coaches Bill Young and Ralph Kidd. Set back by injuries which several grapplers received as the year progressed, the team was forced to rely on the-younger boys who managed to fight their way to a 3-8 record. Eighty-eight pounder Jeff Shaw was the only Parkland wrestler who won in the District semi-finals. Richard Smith unsuccessfully inserts the crucifix on Arlan 13g Frank Wirth is taken down by a Penn State Pick up” exe- Koch as the remainder of the Varsity team looks on. cuted by Wayne Snyder. “Every wrestler has a bullneck.” and these backbridges prove it. SCORES Parkland Opponent 22 Whitehall 26 12 Emmaus 32 0 Hellertown 50 11 Southern Lehigh 38 9 Wilson Borough 30 25 Northwestern 22 30 Palisades 24 20 East Stroudsburg 29 0 Nazareth 44 23 Bangor 28 25 Pen Argyl 18 Greg Smith demonstrates a version of the wizer on Martin Muth. Nothing like a filling meal! J.V. Matmen Perfect Techniques Tim Snyder holds opponent in body slam. SCORES PARKLAND OPPONENT 44 Whitehall 12 30 Emmaus 29 23 Hellertown 30 24 Southern Lehigh 31 12 Wilson Borough 35 21 Northwestern 29 38 Palisades 21 33 East Stroudsburg 28 5 Nazareth 40 26 Bangor 21 17 Pen Argyl 32 Bottom row: Jeffery Scholl. Donald Cressman. Wayne Her der; Charles Zerwick; Timothy Snyder: James Delong; ber. Robert Plarr. Steve Balmat. Douglas Stroll. Dennis Randall Poole; Thomas Goor. Manager. Guldner. Top row: Ralph Kidd. Coach: Guy Lesser; John Gin- Under the watchful eye of Mr. Ralph Kidd, matmen of the junior varsity wrestling team learned the proper way to pin their opponent. They developed fully their holds which ranged from the halfnelson to the chicken wing. This year they won five of their eleven meets as they gained experience for varsity action. 138 J.V. Team—A Good Training Ground Bottom row: David Beidleman, Thomas Mauser. James Hoffman, Michael Moyer, James Baer, Jeffrey Scholl. Charles Zerwick. Second row: Richard Buskirk, Allan Dorney. Jerry Hoffman. Douglas But-terwick. Richard Rotherham. Timothy Snyder. Darrell Stufflet. Mo-drick. Robert Bitler. Michael Galamo. Randall Frederick. Richard Bit- ler. Three row: Ralph Kidd. Coach; James Hemmerly; Peter Jacobs; Larry Kuhns; Michael Miller: Dennis Oberholzer; Theodore Anderson; Randall Rex; Ty Minnich; Glenn Adams; Keith Moyer: Donald Bortz; Allan Ressler; Thomas Peifly; Darrell Snyder; Harry Miracle. I All ninth and tenth grade boys who have a dream of becoming another Sandy Koufax or Mickey Mantle or just aspire to be a member of the varsity baseball team, realize the importance of junior varsity baseball. Although the team failed to win the majority of its games, it did succeed in showing the boys what it takes. Coach Kidd said that every team member shows a lot of promise. SCORES PARKLAND OPPONENT 1 Whitehall 2 13 Southern Lehigh 2 1 Wilson Borough 6 5 Northwestern 2 5 Wilson Borough 7 2 Whitehall 8 9 Pen Argyl 0 5 Southern Lehigh 6 Bob Bitler bunts a pitch from Rick Bitler. Baseball Team Has Bottom row: Harry Brown. Dennis Beitler. Ernie Stiegler. Keith Dau- chard Trumbauer; Jeffrey Werley; Barry Werley; Scott Charles: Arlan bert. John Roth. Barry E uchman, John Kriner. Jeffery Jacobs. Gary Koch; Thomas George; Roger Butterwick; Charles Smith; Woodrow Hel- Search. William Schlecter. Top row: Robert Wilson. Coach; Richard frich. Coach. George; Timothy Miller. Gregory Smith; John Hunter. John Bachert; Ri- SCORES PARKLAND OPPONE 3 Bangor 4 4 Wilson Borough 6 13 Northwestern 1 10 Pen Argyl 0 5 East Stroudsburg 0 7 Hellertown 3 2 Nazareth 0 5 Bangor 8 2 Wilson Borough 5 2 Northwestern 6 8 East Stroudsburg 0 2 Hellertown 0 2 Pen Argyl 3 3 Nazareth 2 Coach Wilson helps encourage John Bachert. a Rewarding Season Players receive batting order from Charles Smith. The unseasonable weather in which the baseball team was forced to play this season had no adverse effects on their performance. Both Jack Roth and Barry Buch-man did an excellent job of pitching. Roth had a no hit—no run game and missed a perfect game by one hit against Pey Argyl. Barry Buchman did his share by scoring three shut out games. Coach Wilson and Helfrich brought the Trojans through a 8 wins—6 loss season. Golf Team Gains Experience Kneeling: Keith Williams. Lee Sandt. Larry Kuhns. Peter Sea- Glenn Rossi. Tom Gilmore. Greg Klasson. John Remington. Mr. greaves. Robert Heist. Standing: Randy Uhler. John Keldson. Erdman. coach. Under the supervision of Mr. Edward Erdman, the golf team compiled a seasonal record of 0 wins, 9 losses, and 1 tie. The Trojans were entered in the Lehigh-North-ampton Interscolastic Golf League. The two outstanding players were Randy Uhler, who finished the year with 12l 2 points, and Tom Gilmore with 9. Parkland Opponent 71 2 Salisbury 7V2 7 Pocono Mountain 8 0 East Stroudsburg 15 2V2 Wilson Boro 12Vfe 5 Southern Lehigh 10 2 Pocono Mountain 13 2V2 East Stroudsburg 12Vfe 0 Wilson Boro 15 5 Southern Lehigh 10 Qi 2 Salisbury 8V2 142 Jay Keldson drives the ball. The tennis team under the supervision of Mr. Floyd German entered into the Lehigh Valley Interscholastic Tennis League this year. The members of the team were in the process of gaining valuable experience. They compiled a record of 0 wins, 10 losses, and 1 tie. Parkland SCORES Opponent 0 Nazareth 6 1 Reading 5 1 Wilson Boro 5 0 William Allen 6 3 Phillipsburg 3 1 Dieruff 5 0 Liberty 6 0 Fleetwood 6 0 Emmaus 6 1 Palmerton 5 0 Easton 6 A serve by John MacArthur. Tennis Enters League Action Kneeling: Bruce Weida, Ken Oswald. Steve Balmat. Standing: Mark Gernerd. John MacArthur. Bruce Krasley. Mr. German, Coach. 143 Track Men Finish with 7-1 Record Varsity Team—Bottom Row: Anthony Petrucci, Jim Ott. Bruce Adams, John Weiner. Robert Plarr. John Daniel, Vincent Pietrobon. Scott Troxel. Jeff Weil. Second Row: Tom Owens, Roy Zacharias. Mike Herb, Nevin Delong, Richard Hertzog. Robert Evans. John Balliet. Jim Dougherty, Richard Patterson. Third Row: Robert Krause. Bruce Hiestand. Robert Heilman, Steve Rose. Andrew Magyar. Daniel Ko-ren. Ronald Moyer. Glen Kubista. William Diehl. Richard Dorney. Top Row: Coach Stevenson. Lambert Stammerjohn. Joseph Urban. Alton Rauch. Barry Dobil. Curt Friebolin. William Handy. John Williams. Robert Schaninger. Gregory Banzoff. Coach Hagelgans. The Parkland track men proved their speed and agility this season by winning seven meets and bowing only to Nazareth. Although the competition was keen, records were set in both track and field events. During the Lehigh-Northampton meet, Jim Ott set a record in the mile and Curt Friebolin set a record in the shot put event. District honors also went to Jim Ott in the mile and Curt Friebolin in the shot put. Coaches Stevenson, Hagelgans, and O’Connors rallied behind the team with their support and supervision. High jumper . . . John Williams. 144 Curt Friebolin throws the shot put. Jim Ott runs the mile. Parkland 77 57 52 69 46 80 85 68 On their marks . . . Rauch. Delong. Rose, and Zacharias. SCORES Opponent Salisbury 13 Hellertown 42 Wilson Boro 47 Bangor 30 Nazareth 53 East Stroudsburg 19 Palisades 14 Whitehall 22 Coach O’Connors . . . J.V. Team-Bottom Row: Donald Cressman. Ray Reeder. Ronald Moyer. William Wolford. Daniel Arner. Edward Klusaritz. Barry Lon-genbach. Robert Diehl. Dennis Unger Second Row: Charles Pohl, Randy Parks. Donald Snyder. Michael Dobil. Douglas Hock. Frank Wirth, Shawn Miller. Ronald Leh. Ralph Wetmore. Dennis Kunkle. Third Row: David Henthorn. Scott Huber. Jeffrey Segan. Michael Bender. Jeffrey Ritschel, Earl Kunkle. Donald Chaplin. Clair Moser. Mark Cherney. Top Row: Robert Kriebel. Guy Lesser. Keith Ackerman. John Weiner. Stephen Lane. Michael Waynar. Harold Shoemaker, Coach Hagelgans. 145 146 ACTIVITIES Suzanne Fenstermaker, Linda Moerkirk. Beverly Kraipovich, and Mr. Gessner, Advisor. Editorin-Chief— Beverly Kraipovich Assistant Editor in-Chief— Linda Moerkirk Business Manager— Suzanne Fenstermaker Innovations Introduced Into Yearbook Gwen Early. Dolores Hilbert. Kathy Klase. Abbie Werley. and Carol Sebo. Sports Editor— Sue Mensinger Features Editor-Pat Cope Activities Editor— Suzanne Chapman Academic Editor— Debbie Hoover Seniors Editor— Linda Ward A new student life section presenting a pictorial table of contents was the greatest change in the 1967 Par-Key. Under the supervision of Mr. Robert Gessner, the staff strived to produce a book deviating from previous formats. The successful patronage drive also made it possible to enter more colored pictures into the yearbook. In addition, this year marked the beginning for a new method of selecting the staff editors. A test was given and those that proved most talented were awarded editorships. Assistant Editors: Pat Hetman, sports: Susan Ochs, seniors: Marcy Hertzmark. activities: Val Heins, features: Connie Kinard, academic. Linda Roscoe. Beth English. Roy Gogel. Patsy Rapp, and Jane Uhle. 149 Features Staff: Seated: R. Moser; S. Rose; S. Horvath; editor; F. Drake; S. Matz. Standing: D. Price, T. Silar, G. Hare. B. Nuss, P. Armstrong, E. Geist. V. Quigg. S. Ratarsky, C. Fexa, D. Hahn. Sports Staff: Seated: E. Nuss; J. Best: J. Hunter, editor; D. Peifly. Standing: J. Haley. J. Ferdorko. F. Modrick, G. Block. J. Zileil. M. Gernard, A. Hershner. Mr. Ronald Horvath, advisor, and Carl Hershner. editor-in-chief, plan schedule for the next issue of the Trumpet. News Staff: Seated: K. Durishin; R. Wetmore. editor; S. Kern; M. Sechler. Standing: S. Armstrong. J. Hemerly. A. Kline. L. Wertman. D. Gernard. R. Doll. J. Edwards. Trumpet Staff Issues Sports and April Fool’s Editions. This year the Trumpet expanded its number of issues to ten. The two additional special issues were a sports issue, which honored the fall sports team, and an April Fool’s issue, which came in two parts—the regular newspaper and a mimeographed sheet. The Trumpet staff, which increased in size from last year, was overseen by Ronald Horvath. who advised both the business and the editorial staffs of the paper. Business Staff: Seated: J Kokolus; C. Beil: K. Lovell, manager: K. Zundel; D. Yeakel. Standing: B. Burkhart, G. Early. S. Kryzan, S. Roth. L. Schantz, B. Dennis. 151 Bottom Row: C. Gockley. G. Hare, S. Feinour. L. Kuhns, B. Miller. A. Daley. M. Goldsmith. Middle Row: S. Roth. V. Heins. S. Mensmger. W. Graper. C. Hershey, V. Gabriel. P. Hetman. S. Ratarsky, S. Gangwer. C. Fexa, K. Lovell. L. Moerkirk. Top Row: J. Werner. J. Hemerly. S. Armstrong. D. Semmel. P. Armstrong. S. Bisbmg, C. Hershner. D. McLean. J. Huber. R. Gogel. Debate Team Considers Foreign Policy Parkland High School’s debating team enjoyed quite a successful season this year. The team won a large percentage of individual debates, and three members-Paul Armstrong. David Getz, and alternate Donald McLean, were sent to the semi-finals. The question debated was —Resolved: That the foreign aid program of the United States should be limited to non-military assistance. Parkland hosted a debate on March 8. Officers: Carl Hershner. Secretary; Mrs. Myrtle Shepherd. Coach; Kathy Lovell. Vice President: Donald McLean. President; Spence Bisbing. Treasurer. N.H.S. Officers: President— David Getz Vice President— Paul Armstrong Secretary — Marty Scharfenberg Treasurer— Bev Kraipovich Seniors: Bottom Row: G. Kennedy. J. Stet-tier. D. Getz. J. Rees. J. Klotz. J. MacArthur. Middle Row: L Moer-kirk. P. Wilson. L. Baer. M. Sechler. B. Burkhardt. B. Kraipovich. B. Becker Top Row: R. Deutsch, S. Bear. C. Kmard, K. Handwerk. P. Cope. C. Beil. P. Armstrong. Honor Society Attends Lehigh Conference Thirty-three new members were inducted into the National Honor Society at its annual assembly this year. Besides the sponsorship of a tutoring service, the society went on two field trips. A regional conference at Lehigh University was attended by the club and many of the members journeyed to the Philadelphia Academy of Music to hear a concert. Club meetings were occasionally augmented by the appearance of various speakers. Bottom Row: R Mayer. M. Gernerd. R. Wetmore, R. Frantz. G. Elli zelman. B. Bachman. D. Lutz. N. Cernobyl. K. Durishin. J. Gernerd. son. M. Klein. F. Modrick. M. Chuhinka. Middle Row: B. Kriebel. S. G. Hare. Top Row: M. Yurconic. S. Kern. B. Schaeffer. E. Nuss. K. Rose. J. Hunter. K. Zundel. D. Werley. J. Graceley. L. Welsh. M. Hemt- Hunsicker. V. Bregar. B. German. Juniors and Sophomores: Student Council Sponsors Variety of Activities Student Council Officers: Steve Rose. Vice President: Jack Roth. President; Linda Chapman. Secretary. JUNIOR DELEGATES: BOTTOM ROW: Bill Coover. Sheryl Ratarsky, Cindy Macardle. Julie Fedorko. TOP ROW: Debbie Zuber. Susie Bennicoff. Bev Lutz. Debbie Stevens. SOPHOMORE DELEGATES: BOTTOM ROW: Judi Bader, Rochelle Mos er. Geri Ruch. Kathy Weikel, Cheryl Kolumber. TOP ROW: Penny Lord. Debbie Taylor, Susie Fry. Alice Keller, Margie Raker. Student Council, under the supervision of Mr. Floyd German and Mr. Barry Kleintop, governed and aided the student body through its various activities. The council introduced a new and worthwhile committee, the Social Committee. Through this committee all the social events of council were conducted. Many popular activities of this year included: a Bonfire, victory dances. Christmas basket drive for underprivileged families, Talent Show. Bermuda Shorts Day. Student Government Day. pep club, and the Mardi Gras Computer Dance. The organization also provided a two-hundred and fifty dollar scholarship for a deserving senior. DELEGATES AT LARGE: SEATED: Susie Knappenberger. Denise Donatelli. Cathy Pfromm. KNEELING: Bob Krimmel. Jeff Cooper. STANDING: John Flamisch, Scott Bisbing, Diane Lutz. FRESHMEN DELEGATES: BOTTOM ROW: John Frund. Candy Calhoun. Sally Ott. Ann Daley. Cindy Williams. TOP ROW: Jim Hoffman. Diane Long. Suany Gross man, Marti Smith. Cindy Rex. SENIOR DELEGATES: BOTTOM ROW: Susie Rauch. Diane Hahn. Bev Kraipovich. Kathi Ellis. Joel Klotz TOP ROW: Jayne Uhle. Patsy Rapp. Nancy George. Pat Cope. Val Hems. Cheryl Rossowski. In rating the service organizations at our high school this year, there was one club which was outstanding. Parkland’s Key Club, under the supervision of its new advisor, Mr. Ralph Kidd, was very busy in both school and community projects. The boys sponsored the annual Key Club activities including the Club Rendezvous Dance, the Ugly Man and the Sports Queen contests. They sold sports programs at athletic events and served as monitors for these functions. The club continued the program begun last year of teaching swimming to brain injured children at the YMCA. Two new endeavors were accomplished by the boys this year. They collected money for the restoration of the Italian art. The club also assisted the evaluation committee this past winter. Seated: Don Hess, treasurer; John Hunter, secretary. Standing: Rob Toren. president; Dave Mulligan, vice president; Mr. Kidd, advisor. Key Club Collects for Italian Art Bottom Row: J. Weil. B. Weida. S. Bisbing. D. Hess. J. Hunter. S. Bisbing. Second Row: Mr. Kidd. H. Brown. D. Mulligan. R. Gogel. B. Schlechter, A. Hershner. J. Werley. S. Rose. J. Kelsen, C. Hershner. Third Row: E. Stiegler, D. Petri. E. Geist. B. Krasley. T. Weikel. D. Getz. R. Mayer, D. McLean. Top Row: R. Toren. A. Magyar. J. Flamisch. B. Handy. J. Miller. P. Armstrong, D. Semmel. 156 Tri-Hi-Y Clubs Serve the Community Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Bottom Row: C. Doll. D. Schantz. P. Masonheimer. S. Reisler, R. Blose. P. Zamlansky, D. Yeakel, J. Muthard. C. Charles. Second Row: B. Fink. H. Kamp. D. Ang-stadt. P. Bader. C. Ihm. N. George. L. Derr. C. Belling- hausen. J. Yarnal. L. Geisler. Top Row: D. Bailey. L McCardle, P. Danehower. L. Sherer. J. Reppert. M. Sechler. J. Haas. L. Ernest. C. Parkes, A. Hyrko. M. Reppert. A. Hilbert. D. Heydt. Beta Tri-Hi-Y Bottom Row: D. Weaver. C. Trubilla. D. Doyle. R. Pelcheck, M. Yurconic. R. Moser. J. Snyder. N. Snyder. C. Yurastis. A. Solt, P. Strauss. K. Richmond. S. Yurasits. Y. Moyer. J. Trump. Second Row: C. Stahley. S. Mead. C. Gockley, D. Mantz, D. Simock. B. Schaeffer. A. Russell. L. Fritzinger, J. Bader. S. Howzdy. J. Jacoby. D. Kovach. C. Litchauer. M. Ty- son. R. Wagner. Mrs. Bartholomew, adviser. Top Row: C. Sechler. D. Bills. C. Kiefer. P. Janssen. C. Poole. P. Eichler. P. Younger. C. Geist. J. Eisenhard. B. Weaver. S. Conner. T. Penley. G. Zellner. K. Rutz. B. Heist. S. Hoffman. S. Recker. B. Strohl. The members of Beta-Tri-Hi-Y made stockings for Christmas and gave them to the patients of Cedarbrook. They raised money for their projects with a candy sale and a victory dance. Then the girls took on the project of knitting an afghan to contribute to a needy person. Collecting for many charities such as the Heart Fund and Crippled Children Society was not uncommon to the members of Alpha-Tri-Hi-Y. Their candy sale and hoagie sale helped the club raise money to support a Korean orphan. The club went to New York, attended a play, and visited the U.N. In May the girls held their annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. Officers: Seated: C. Ihm. P. Bader. N. George. M. Sechler Standing: D. Angstadt. P. Younger. A. Russell. P. Strause. M. Tyson. C. Gockley. D. Doyle. 157 Teachers Employ Business Service Workers BOTTOM ROW: S. Roth. D. Angstadt, L. Ernst. B. Burkhardt, L. New-hard. D. Lemak. A. Moyer. J. Best. C. Hilbert. C. Dresser. SECOND ROW: C. Frantz. D. Bailey. R. Folck, B. Tyson, K. Hunsicker, B. Snyder. L. Eyer. L. Schantz. M. Sechler. D Yeakel, R. Close. THIRD ROW: C. Beil. E. Nuss. S. Zydyk. J. Uhle. P. Rapp. V. Ely. C. Farmham. J. Yar-nail. S. Trumbauer. A Hyrcho. D. Dorney. TOP ROW: S. Kryzan. B. Dennis. S. Roth. B. Rechtor. G. Early. S. Schultz. B. Bucher. D. Stufflet, S. Kern, D. Wotring. Business Service Club was composed of eager juniors and seniors enrolled in the Business Education Course. With the help of Mrs. Miriam Wertman and Mr. Ralph Seltzer these students did secretarial work for the teachers. At the end of the year all juniors who completed ten hours of service received a pin. The seniors with ten hours of work received a gold or silver charm, and if they served twenty-five hours they obtained a secretarial handbook. This club provided experience for the members and a service for the teachers. Student Store Expands Facilities This year the student store finally expanded from its cramped quarters. New merchandise was introduced to the students, including an assortment of T-shirts and stationery items. This year the store was open in the morning homeroom period, thus aiding students in the morning as well as during the lunch periods. Kathy Stecker and Gwen Early inspect new tablets as Debbie DeLong. Becky Tyson and Darlene Bailey look on. Becky Tyson and Debbie Dorney assist Mr. Seltzer. Jeff Kleckner; Cathy Dresser; Darlene Bailey; Elaine Phillips; Becky Tyson; Gwen Early, manager; Debbie Dorney; Sharon Roth: Carol Beil; Debbie DeLong; Kathy Stecker. 159 CLARINET Alice Bastian Ranee Block Jane Bortz Mary Cliff Karen Doll Vera Ely Carol Frantz Olin Frantz Ronald Gebhardtsbauer Nancy George Carol Gockley Susan Heiny Janet Hendricks Sharon Hoffman Linda Kale Michael Klein Kathy Longenbach Darlene Mantz Cheryl Meckes Brenda Miller Kathleen Rabert Linda Richards Bonnie Ruth Suzanne Traube BASS CLARINET Marie Heintzelman Sheila Selig Lucy Sherer E FLAT ALTO CLARINET Rosalie Oberly Faren Williams E FLAT CLARINET Katherine Handwerk OBOE John Rees Diane Werley BASSON Brenda Bachman Cheryl Frantz FLUTE Marcia Dorney Sandra Geiger Hope Hoffman Sharon Leslie Paula Prescott Susan Sanders Ellen Sherer Marlene Stefflet Susan Woroniak SAXOPHONE Elaine Bastin Pauline Danenhower Donnalee Geiger Glen Hahn Faith Hoffman Karen Kerschner Michael Korello Carol Kovacs Linda Miller Laurel Rabenold Ray Reeder Susan Shetter MALLETS Janice Hoffman Shirley Hoffman TRUMPET Kenneth Balliet Rodney Beitler John Daniels Kermit Dietrich Claudia Georgiadias Dennis Kuhns Jerome Leh Cheryl Metzger Daniel Miller William Paukovitz Nicholas Pidstawaky Dean Snyder BARITONE Linda Arbogast John Blazesky Philip Dorney Jeffrey Hahn Jean Kerschner Jeffrey Grim TROMBONE Stephen Armstrong Donald Bortz Linda Geuger Roger George Gary Leibenguth Dwight Snyder Edward Stammerjohn Robert Steigerwalt FRENCH HORN Joseph Balliet Roberta George Roger Heiser Joel Klotz Karen Kramer Barbara Ruth BASS HORN Richard Bastian Jeffrey Kemmerer Barry Moyer Glenn Reeder Jeffrey Segan Bruce Smith STRING BASS Fred Allerton Linda Allerton Rita Lichty PERCUSSION Jay Ellenberger Michael Halperin Barry Holben James Knapperberger Linda Koch Band Performs at Games Band gives their ‘'CHARGE ' cheer! Intense concentration is shown 160 The clarinets add liltful body to the band. The saxophone section provides mellow sound to the band. Music has always played an intricate role in the life of the PHS student. There were over a hundred pupils in the band which was under the direction of Mr. Alfred Reimschissei A band member could be part of the dance band, marching band, district band, county band, concert band, or he could participate in several of these distinctive groups. bytwobasscelloists. Deep, uniting tones emerge from the brass section. District band members are: SEATED: Brenda Bachman Marie Heintzelman John Rees STANDING: Janet Hendricks Sheila Selig Linda Kale Glenn Reeder Linda Geiger High-Stepper Leads the Band This fall season found drum majorette Linda Koch leading the band down football fields and in parades. Helping prepare for the routines, she assisted in directing the band during practices. Linda also participated in the winter and spring band concerts. Precision Characterizes Color Guard Color guard members Nick Pid stawski. Luther Callman. James Kline. Gene Hahn. Harry Krongin-ger, and Bruce Larish. stand in formation. At the head of the band in parades and on the football field marched the color guard with their precise military look. Their skill in rifle and marching drills was very evident during their performances with the band throughout the season. 162 The majorettes are: Carol Beil. Carol Herrmann. Pat Laudenslager. Joan Kelly. Janice Gracely. Donna Moyer. Debbie Dorney. Cheryl lacocca. Betty Werner. Cathy Dresser. Linda Welch. Bonnie Snyder. Lynette Eyer. Majorettes Develop Routines For Half-Time Entertainment Camera catches girls during a routine. Maiorettes arrive at a football game. Demonstrating their twirling techniques, the majorettes highlighted football and basketball half times and parades. Many new ideas for routines were drawn from summer camp which the majorettes attended. Under the supervision of Miss Mary Lou Colver. Carol Beil, head majorette, and her assistant, Cheryl lacocca, assisted the majorettes in developing their unique routines. Bottom Row: V. Heins. K. Lovell. P. Hetman. C. Ihm. Second Row: D. Crilly. G. Schwartz. A. Nass. C. Brandmeir. B. English, P. Stimmel, L. Wetzel. K. Weikel. A, Pietrobon, B. Balias. N. George. K. Klase. H. Hoffmann. S. Femor. M. Kline. L. Kuhns, C. Rossowski. K. Pfromn. M. Fetterman. Top Row: C. Cernobyl. M. Raker. D. Taylor. W. Loom- is, L. Moerkirk. .D. Hilbert. L. Roscoe, S. Kehm, M. Jansen, S. Hent-horn, D. Stevens. � C. Graziano. C. Sebo. S. Howzdie. S. Krasley, J. Bader. L. Fritizinger. P. Stahl, J. Wiedaman. A. Werley, C. Kinard. J. Edwards. F.T.A. Introduces Teaching Techniques F.T.A. OFFICERS President Valerie Heins Vice President Cathy Ihm Treasurer Kathy Lovell Secretary Pat Hetman As a member of the Eastern Regional F.T.A. and the Lehigh County F.T.A., the Parkland Chapter of Future Teachers of America helped to give its members insight into the possibilities of a teaching career. To ascertain individual capabilities the prospective teachers attended numerous conferences at which they exchanged ideas about the many facets of teaching with other students. As part of the general routine, students journeyed to West Chester State College and also observed April as National Teachers Career Month by teaching for one day in their chosen subject. Chorale Visits Expo ’67 Bottom Row: D. Kichline. G. Hahn. M. Kline. J. Reese. J. Klotz. R. Toren. T. Silar. S. Armstrong. F. Allerton, L. Callmann, J. Durishin. J. Hart-ing. R. Kreible. J. Blazosky. R. Heiser. K. Hontz Second Row: P. Wilson. R. Briner. J. Kemmerer. T. Kern. J. Daniel. M. Korello. J. Jacoby, R. Drake. B. Holben. G. Hahn. J. Podany. D. Clark, G. Duerr. A. Hershner. G. Kennedy. M. Heleva. Third Row: M. Brunner. R. George. M. Heintzleman. K. Hunsicker. L. Kale. L. Wertman. M. Jansen. B. Phifer. B. Miller. C. Georgiadas. C. Jackovitz. P. Shrader. L Luger. G. Schwarz. L. Wallace. Top Row: L. Rabenold. K. Handwerk. M. Dorney. P. Peters. R. Beachel. R. Crouthamel. C. Callman. N. Bastian. L. Allerton. V. Quigg. K. Fritsch. D. Geiger. D. Schlaugh. D. Werley. A. Bastian. L. Marstellar. J. Hoffman. E. Aronson. P. Prescott. B. Bachman. D. Gower. K. Zundel. J. Hamilton. L. Reinsmith. K. Weber. Mr. Evans. Director. The student body of Parkland High School was entertained by a number of programs presented by the Senior Chorus. They performed for us in the Christmas Pageant, their annual spring concert, and several assembly programs. The Chorale, an addition to the Chorus, gave a concert at Wilson Boro and Salisbury during the year. The group, composed of 21 members, sponsored a spaghetti dinner to obtain funds for their trip to Canada’s Expo ’67. Pictured are members of the Chorale during an assembly program. District Chorus members include: J. Rees. C. Georgiadas. C. Geiger. M. Dorney. K. Handwerk. R. Heiser. K. Hontz. R. Briner. G. Kennedy. K. Zundel Bottom Row: J. Heintzleman. J. Gomez. W. Snyder. D. Newhard. D. Guth. R. Ringer. J. Segan, K. Dise Second Row: A. Johnson. M. Smith. J. Grim. R. Groller. R. Guth Third Row: R. Kern. J. Mann. R. Hoffman. K. Deitrich. J. Hrycko. D. Schaffer. W. Boyd. W. Lazarus. H. Smith. B. Longenbach. T. Daniel Top Row: G. Ruppert. R. Hite, D. Kuhns. D. Hoffman. M. Nonnomaker. D. Spitzer. R. Parks. B. Hetherington The Future Farmers of America gained an abundance of agricultural knowledge through classroom participation and outdoor activity. The Parkland FFA won many awards in farm shows in this area. In addition to these awards, Dennis Guth won the state championship title in the tractor driving competition at the Pennsylvania Farm Show in Harrisburg. The chapter’s main interest was twelve acres of land near the school which provided training in agricultural methods for the boys. This field project served the purpose of gaining actual experience for the students in the modern techniques of farming. FFA Gains Agricultural Awards First Row: Joseph Gomez, President: Wayne Snyder. Secretary; Jeffrey Mann. Reporter. Second Row: Jim Heintzleman. Parliamentarian: Robert Hoffman. Sentinel: Milton Smith. Vice President: Mr. Donald Chattin. Advisor: Robert Heilman, Chaplain. 166 Bottom Row: Ted Wonderly. Russ Barrington. Bruce Erroh. Gary Kurtz. Rennis Reitz. Glenn Emmig. Top Row: Doug Trump. Randy Fronheiser. Roger Goetz. Craig Kemmerer. Ronald Schneck. Elwood Anthony, Stage Crew Busy with Props and Lighting The stage crew was found behind the scenes in many school activities. Whether in the auditorium with the lighting and moving scenery or in the shops, they were always busy. Their most important project was the junior class production of Camelot. At other times they were active in preparing for assembly programs. First Row: Mr. Hausman. Dennis Reinert. Ronald Oswald, Stanley Rumfield. Frank Gimbel. Second Row: Donald Roth. Joe Demko. Larry Darymple, Gabrielle Butchek, Paul Schwartz, Jim Heintzleman. Donald Hoffman. Allen Rumfield. Carl Schmoyer. 167 AVA Supplements Classes Standing: Robert Sehar, Richard Ringer, Bruce Longenbach, Henry Fenner. Joe Csencitz, Wilson Muth, Arvid Johnson, Harold Shoemaker. Seated: Bob Trum-bauer, Dennis Guth, Kenneth Dise. Mr. Eckert shows Bob Krimmel and Sandy Roth how to operate the tape recorder while Jim Olinger looks on. Standing: Joseph Gomez. Dale Dotterer. Robert Hoffman. Terry Grim. Jeff Horwith. Jeff Schmidt. Glen Kubista Seated: Arlan Wright. Paul Schwartz. Steve Schwartz. Bruce Stevens (earphones). For the first time this year, the Audio-Visual Aids Department in conjunction with the Foreign Language Department made copies of tapes available for student use in the library. Also, students requesting tapes for personal use at home were allowed to bring in their own tape and the department made a copy from the master for them. PHS Audio-Visual Aids Department was selected to work with the Lehigh Valley Regional Instructional Materials Center in selecting modern foreign language films for preview and possible purchase by the center for use in the various counties served. Dual Aspect of FNA Is Emphasized Standing: Debby Gingerich, Linda Reinsmith, Glenna Hoffman. Tione Joseph. Linda Werley. Charlene Good. Werley. Kathy Remaley. Faye Moyer, Loreen Nelson. Cin- Brenda Miller, Judy Hoffman, Linda Rohr. Sue Woroniak. dy Geiger. Shirley Hoffman. Jean Snyder. Pam Peters. Carol Mengel. Pat Kinsey. Linda French. Barb Remaley. Betty Frantz. Pam Muth. Seated: Donna Diversified and interesting programs were provided for the members of the Future Nurses Club. Help in choosing medical careers was provided through speakers and hospital tours. Besides the technical aspect of nursing, FNA girls took the opportunity to perform a service. They gave toys, clothing, and foodstuffs as a Christmas present to a needy family of five. F.N.A. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Officers Sue Woroniak Linda French Linda Reinsmith Carol Moyer 169 Sue Woroniak and Linda Reinsmith put up a poster announcing a coming event for all students interested in a health ca reer as Linda French looks on. UNDERCLASSMEN Class of 1968 Junior Class Officers SECRETARY—Kristin Zundel VICE PRESIDENT-John Hunter PRESIDENT—Mark Gernerd TREASURER—Martha Scharfenberg Keith Ackerman Monica Adams Linda Arbegast Ann Aronson Rosemarie Bagin Virginia Bakely Glenda Adams Linda Allerton Paul Anderson Stanley Bakely James Ball John Balliet Robert Balliet Gregory Banzhoff Nancy Bastian Sara Batman Cecile Bauer Larry Bear Edward Bechtel David Beller Collen Bellinghausen Susan Bender Suzanne Bennicoff Joanne Best James Billheimer Florence Billig Richard Bird Ruth Bleiler Renee Blose Presents “Camelot” Virginia Bregar Donald Brown Harry Brown Glenn Elison Jay Ellenberger Shirley Englert Elizabeth English Lynette Eyer Constance Farnham Juliana Fedorko Roger Butterwick Paul Calhoun Dale Christman Mary Ann Fetterman Linda Fleck Patricia Flood Roger Christman Michael Chukinka Nancy Cole William Coover Jack Crossley Robin Crouthamel Frieda Csencitz Jeffrey Frank Carol Frantz Cheryl Frantz Donna Foster William Foster Maria Datta Joseph Demko Thomas DeRoner Stephen Fritz Jane Frounfelker Linda Galbavy Michael Dobil Denise Donatelli Richard Dorney Eric Geist Thomas George Claudia Georgiadis 173 Janice Gracely Donna Groiler Ronald Gross Mark Gernerd Larry Gevert Alan Glickman Kathleen Good Robert Guth Candace Haas Janet Haas p James Huber David Guildin Nancy Huber Dennis Guth Karen Hunsicker John Hunter Judith Hoffman Elaine Holderman Kathy Hontz Jeffrey Horwith Ann Hrycko Mary Hupcey Cheryl lacocca Stephen llles David Haines Janice Haley Barry Hallman Judy Hamilton John Harkins Judith Hartman Robert Heilman Arvid Johnson Charles Johnson John Keldson Cary Hennigh Gregory Herber Donald Hess Peter King Bruce Kinney Mary Jo Kline Barry Hetherington Darlene Heydt Bruce Hiestand Arlene Hilbert Melody Hill Douglas Hock Donald Hoffman Susan Knappenberger Wayne Knerr Arlan Koch 174 Robert Koenig Elizabeth Koetting Joan Kokolus Carl Kovacs Raymond Mayer Lucinda McCardle Bruce Krasley Keith Krause Timothy Krause Charles McLaine Cheryl Meckes Daren Miller Arthur Kressley Harold Kroninger Shawn Miller Salley Mochamer Robert Mohr Peter Montanari Marilyn Kuhns Gary Kurtz Olivia Laudenslager Teresa Lawrence Patricia Muth Wilson Muth Diane Neimeyer Lorene Nelson Michael Nesfeder Gerald Neuber Linda Newhard Jeffrey Marsteller Patsy Masonheimer Sheron Matz Donald Peck Ruth Peischler Bonnie Peters 175 Valerie Petite Douglas Petri Bruce Schall Cathrine Pfromm Robert Schaninger Nancy Phifer William Schaninger Martha Scharfenberg Jeanet Schenk Sheryle Ratarsky Gary Raubehold Connie Schiffer Barbara Schauch William Schlecter Jeffrey Schmidt Rennis Reitz Paul Remaley Jane Reppert Marlene Reppert Sandra Schultz Gretchen Schwarz a Sharon Ressler Brenda Rex Curtis Rinsland Robert Schwoyer Mary Seagreaves Gary Search Jane Robbins Barbara Robinson Robert Sehar Shelia Selig Jayne Seng Daniel Shellhammer Linda Rohr Robert Rohr Linda Roscoe Lucy Sherer Pamela Silfies Sandra Silfies Stephen Rose Donald Roth Darbin Skeans Susan Roth Joseph Skrapits Bonnie Ruth Charlotte Smith Daniel Smith Gregory Smith 176 Richard Smith Bonnie Snyder Jean Snyder Joel So It Johnathan Warke Gary Wehr Donald Spielman Dale Stahley Lambert Stammerjohn William Wieant Terry Weikel Linda Welch Linda Wenz Glenna Werley Jeffrey Werley Linda Werley Gail Stephens Vicky Stephens Robert Werner Donald Wertman Louise Wertman Linda Stettler Robert Stettler Debra Stevens Ernie Stiegler Patricia Stimmel Deborah Stuff let Susan Stufflet David Weslosky Ralph Wet more Jay Titmas Martha Tor bey Robert Townsend Kathryn Wieber Faren Williams Theodore Wonderly Deborah Wotring Arlan Wright Henry Wytanis Janis Yarnall Lynn Trinkle Scott Troxel Larry Mark Keith Yeager Yeakel Yocum Robert Trumbauer Salley Trumbauer Douglas Trump Randall Uhler Joseph Urban Bontia Wagner Gary Walbert Patricia Zemlansky David Zimmerman Lucie Wallace Mark Walters Deborah Zuber Kristin Zundel 177 Sophomore Class Treks to Sophomore Class Officers SECRETARY-Susan Kern PRESIDENT—Robert Krimmel TREASURER—Judi Edwards VICE PRESIDENT-Margaret Raker HR 2 First Row: J. Bachard. R. Bitler. T. Carl, D. Armer. Second Row: J. Bader. L. Chapman, S. Bier, N. Cernoby, A. Bastian, M. Bellinghausen, B. Bachman. Third Row: D. Bieber, P. Andrews, J. Barrington. L. Beekman, M. Cherney. E. Bastian, C. Bock. R. Beachel. W. Boyd. 178 Camp Horseshoe HR at 4 Kneeling: L. Correll. R. Easton, J. Dougherty. M. Galomb, M. Gabala. First Row: K. Durishin. L. Fritzin-ger, J. Edwards. D. Eaches, S. Geiger. P. Fenstemacher, C. Garvin. D. Doyle. Second Row: D. Geiger. K. Fritsch. B. DeLong. M. Cliff. A. English. S. Fry. M. Early. J. Deutsch, D. Crilly. S. Feniour. Third Row: J. Cooper. D. Fragnito. B. Doyle. B. Dobil, H. Fenner. J. DeLong. A. Dorney. B. Doll. HR 7 First Row: C. Herrmann. D. Gingerich. S. Henthorn. C. Haines, G. Hare, E. Hawk. C. Gockley. Second Row: B. German. G. Good. E. Hinkley, L. Hauze. D. Heffner. C. Hein. M Heintzleman. E. German, J. Gernerd. Third Row: B. Gross. K. Herber, B. Griggin. R. Heil. R. Gilbert. J. Grim. R. Guth. H. Henderson. P. Heinz. C. Glickman. 179 HR 2 8 Kneeling: R. Howanich, D. Heller. D. Klase. J. Kerber. F. Krause First Row: S. Howzdy. J. Hoffman. R. Keesey. D. Korach. K. Kramer. S. Krasley. S. Kern. R. Kleinschuster. Second Row: T. Joseph. B. Jacoby. L. Kelhart, K. Jones. K. Kloss. A. Kline. S. Kinsey. S. Kehm. C. Kranch. J. Krause. D. Kichlme. C. Kolumber. J. Kelly. Third Row: J. Krause. D. Kinard, J. Ihm, M. Lechki. B. Krimmel. J. Klein. R. Hoffman. G. Hyrowich. HR 104 First Row: S. Hoffman. K. Doll. A. Keller. D. Gower. J. Guth, D. Adam. V. Atti. N. Epting. Second Row: D. Golds-tine. E. Hummel. D. Anderson. D. Herbert. D. Hall. J. Cleaver. C. Drakes. J. Jacoby,' L. Delong. A. Haines. B. Heist, J. Gal- bavy. M. Longo. B. Harp. Third Row: L. Harris. D. Hein. H. Brown. R. Hartranft. C. Horwith. J. Betz. T. Gorr. R. Gildner. V. Daddio. N. Haas, E. Anthony. 180 HR st 106 Kneeling: W. Lazrus. J. Meckes. C. Mintzer. B. Kristofits, B. Leap. J. Leh. First Row: L. Kuhns. L. Miller, D. Metzger. C. Litchauer. R. lichty. C. Lichtenwalner. D. Mantz. P. Laudenslager. Second Row: P. Lord. B. Miller. S. Mead. C. McAdam, D. Lutz. K. Meckes. C. Laudenslager. L. Longenberger. J. Laudenslager. D. Mitman. Third Row: M. Miller. B. Larash. R. Latash. T. McNabb. J. Miller. A. Magyar. L. Kuhns, S. Lane. H. Kunkel. HR st 8 Kneeling: A. Hershner. F. Oswald. C. Mosser. R. Mulligan. B. Moyer. T. Muth. M. Nonnemaker. R. Ochs. D. Neim eyer. First Row: M. Klein. J. Blazosky. N. Moyer. D. Paules. M. Owens. E. Mohr. P. Parry, F. Moser. G. Otto. L. Callman. Second Row: R. Heiser. R. Moser. J. Moyer, J. Oswald. F. Mochias, K. Moyer. K. Oswald. S. Muth. J. Olinger, J. Daniel, Third Row: G. Hahn. J. Paul. R. Parks, R. Moyer. D. Osum, R Briner. B. Kriebel, J. Oxenford. R. Nederostek. 181 HR 113 Kneeling: R. Plarr. R. Ringer. N. Pidstawski. S. Reiter. R. Reeder. First Row: C. Peters, K. Reitz. L. Re insmith. P. Peters. M. Raker. K. Richmond. Second Row: D. Peters. S. Reese. L. Richard. J. Premecz, G. Rerr ington. E. Rossi. K. Rabert, K. Kopfer. S. Pecker. F. Peters. Third Row: J. Ritschell. J. Remaly, A. Petrucci, T. Raub. D. Reiss. R. Rex. S. Raub. D. Peters. HR 118 Kneeling: P. Schwartz. R. Roth. Darrel Snyder. K. Ruch, R. Sandt. H. Shoemaker. First Row: Dwight Snyder. S. Smoyer. E. Sherer. B. Schaeffer. A. Russell. S. Roth. C. Schaeffer. D. Schlauch. K. Smith. Second Row: J. Snyder. L. Smith, M. Rohr, C. Schwartz, A. Schmoyer, L. Seagreaves. C. Sechler. N. Snyder. G. Ruch. P. Simock. Third Row: L. Smith. Don Snyder. C. Schardin. J. Segan. T. Snyder. B. Smith. D. Schaffer. Dean Snyder. 182 HR 132 First Row: J. Weiner. P. Wuchter. K. Wiekel. C. Wood. D. Werley. D. Werley, D. Zero. L. Kline. T. Anderson. Second Row: C. Young. K. Williams. S. Yurasits. G. Zellner, P. Younger. C. Yurasits. M. Yurconic. G. Williams. L. Wolfinger. Third Row: J. Weil. F. Wirth, B. Werley. R. Zacharias. J. Williams. C. Zerwick. D. Brozey. J. Weiner. Strauss. D. Taylor. B. Strohl. I. Toney. E. Stufflet. D. Stin-ner. S. Thomas. A. Takacs. Third Row: P. Stubbe, M. Way-nar. B. Weida. R. Trumbauer. R. Steigerwalt. D. Unger. D. Stass. HR 128 First Row: T. Weiant. J. Wanitzky. G. Vogel-song. R. Wagner. M. Tyson. J. Weidman. M. Stofflet. B. Weaver. C. Stahley. B. Stephens. G. Ruppert. Second Row: D. Speck. P. Stauffer. R. Stopp. D. Weaver. C. Trubilla, P. 184 PATRONS Patrons Glenda Adams Mr. Hugo Agats Alice Russ Major Mrs. Paul Anderson Mr. Mrs. George 0. Andres Mr. Mrs. Ralston Anglestein Diane Angstadt Mary Ann Anthony Linda Arbegast Mrs. Julia Arbogast Mr. Mrs. Raymond Baatz Brenda Bachman Mr. Mrs. Fred Bachman Mr. Mrs. Raymond Bachman Mr. Mrs. Willard Bachman Mr. Mrs. F. Bader Judy Bader Mr. Mrs. Donald Baer Mr. Mrs. Joseph Baer Mr. Mrs. Richard Baer Mr. Mrs. Victor Baer Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Bailey Mr. Mrs. Herbert Bair Stanley Bakley Dr. Mrs. Edwin R. Baldrige. Jr. Alex Balliet Bob Balliet Barb Doug Barb Earl Barb Jeff The Baritone Section Clare Barry Barry Elaine Mr. Mrs. William Bartholomew Elaine Bastian Nancy Bastian Mr. Mrs. Walter Bastian Mr. Mrs. Alfred Bauer Mr. Mrs. Alfred Baukhard Mary Baver Mr. Mrs. Edward Bayer Mr. Mrs. Carl Bear Jane H. Bear Susan Bear Eddie Thelma Bechtel Mrs. Rosemarie Beck Mr. Mrs. James Becker Mr. Mrs. Russel Becker Carol Beil Mr. Mrs. Warren C. Beil Colleen Bellinghausen Marlene Bellinghausen Mr. Mrs. Charles Bennicoff Sue Benicoff Mr. Mrs. J. Berghold Mr. Mrs. Elwood Bernhard Mr. Mrs. John Berta Mr. Mrs. Charles Bertsch Mr. Mrs. Howard Best Bev John Mr. Mrs. Walter Biehn Mr. James Bilheimer Mr. Mrs. Elmer Billig Florence Billig Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Billig Cid Bird Rich Bird Mr. Mrs. Harlen Blose Kenneth Blose Mr. Mrs. Oliver Blose, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Oliver Blose, Sr. Richard Blum Bob Kathie Bob Peg Bobby Linda Dorothy Bollinger Mr. Mrs. George Borman Jane Bortz Mr. Mrs. John Bostick Mr. Mrs. Russell Bower Mr. Mrs. Werley H. Bowman Mr. Mrs. Herbert Boyd Mr. Mrs. Charles H. Boyer Mr. Mrs. N. Earle Boyer Mr. Mrs. Wilfred Boyer Mr. Mrs. Joseph Bracken Nancy Bradley Brenda Dennis Kathleen Brobst Mr. Mrs. Paul V. Brobst Mr. J. L. Brothers Mr. Mrs. John Brucker Mr. Mrs. Richard Brunner Mr. Mrs. Karl Bungerz, Jr. Beverly Burkhart Mr. Mrs. E. C. Burkhart Mr. Mrs. Herbert Butz Mr. Mrs. Norwood Butz Mr. Mrs. Erich Callmann Mr. Mrs. Werley Carl Mr. Mrs. James Carr John Carter The Nick Carters Caryl Gary Mr. Wilbur Chamberlain Mr. Mrs. Ronald Chaplin Debbie Chapman Mr. Mrs. Leroy P. Chapman Linda Chapman Mr. Mrs. Richard L. Chapman Sue Chapman Cheryl Bill Cheryl Phil Ronnie Christman Miss Anne Chuma Mr. Mrs. Elias Chuma Mr. Michael Chuma Miss Olga Chuma John Cincilla Joseph K. Cincilla Verna M. Cincilla Cindy Mary Cisco Poncho Mr. Mrs. Howard Clause Mr. Mrs. Ernest Clauser Mr. Mrs. Leonard Cleaver Diane Cole Mr. Mrs. William Cole Miss Mary Lou Colver Mr. Mrs. Harry Coombe Mr. Mrs. James Coombe Mr. Mrs. Robert Coombe Mrs. Elwood L. Cope Dave Correll Mr. Mrs. John Correll, Jr. Debbie Creith Diane Crilly Mrs. Janice Czor Mr. Mrs. Roy Danner Darlene Oswald Darlene Roger Maria Datta Dave Gwen Mr. Mrs. Edward M. Davies, Jr. Deb Fran Debbie Kenny Mr. Mrs. Roy DeLong Mr. Mrs. Clayton Dengler Mr. Mrs. Robert Derr DeSandes Family Mr. Mrs. Gregory Deutsch Diane Speedy Mrs. Elsie Diehl Sharon Diehl Nan Doherty Miss Coleen Dohl Josephine C. Donachowski Mr. Mrs. Ed Donald Donna Randy Donna Rick Mr. Mrs. Barry Dorney Mr. Mrs. George F. Dorney Mr. Mrs. Henry Dorney Marcia Dorney Mr. Mrs. J. H. Douglas Mr. Mrs. John Drabrick Duane Rosemary Margaret Mary Duddy Mr. Mrs. John Duddek Mr. Mrs. Willis Durn Earl Gail 186 Patrons Mr. Mrs. Josh Early Marcy Early Sherry Early Mr. Theo. F. Eberhardt Mr. Mrs. Christian P. Ecker Judi Edwards Trudie Edwards Mr. Mrs. Carl Eisenhard Mary Jane Eisenhard Glenn Elison Kathie Ellis Mr. Mrs. T. E. Ellis, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Ralph Ely Mr. C. D. Emig Mrs. C. D. Emig Mr. Robert Emig Mrs. Robert Emig Mr. Mrs. Ralph Englert Beth English Ernie Kathi Mr. Mrs. Edwin Ernst Lynda Ernst John A. Everett Mr. Mrs. Thomas Everett Lynnette Eyer David Farnschlader Leo J. Farnschlader, Sr. Mr. Mrfc. Kenneth Feinour, Sr. Ann Feldhan Scott Felker Mr. Mrs. H. W. Fenstermacher Mr. Mrs. Robert Fenstermaker Carol Fexa Dr. Robert Fexa Mr. Mrs. James Finelli Miss Kim Finelli Mr. Mrs. Ralph Finelli John Fink Mrs. Beatrice Fisher Paul Fisher Penny Fisher Mr. Mrs. Richard Fisher Joseph Flemish, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Albert Flexer Jack Folck Mr. Mrs. Kenneth B. Folck Mr. Mrs. Valentine Fondarvest Gretchen Fondersmith Betty Frantz (Tiger) Cheryl Frantz Miss Cindy Frantz Mr. Mrs. Frederick Frantz Mr. Mrs. Hiriam Frantz Mr. Mrs. Samuel E. Frantz Mr. Mrs. Stanley E. Frantz Mr. Mrs. Wayne Frantz Fred, Bernie, Sheila Mr. Mrs. Ralph Frederick Mr. Mrs. Carson Frey Karen Fritch Mr. Mrs. R. W. Fritz Mr. Mrs. Phil Fronheiser Randy Fronheiser Mr. Mrs. Barry Gaal Mr. Mrs. Walter R. Gangwer Mr. Mrs. Arthur Gardner Gary Mr. Mrs. Donald R. Geidner Mrs. Harold W. Geidner Mr. Mrs. Calbin Geiger Cynthia Geiger Donna Geiger Mr. Mrs. Ernest V. Geiger Linda L. Geisler Mr. Mrs. Royal Geisler Mr. Mrs. Allen M. M. George David C. George Mr. Mrs. Maurice George Mr. Mrs. Nevin George Mr. Mrs. Paul George Sandi George Mr. Mrs. Victor George Mr. Mrs. William D. George Joan Gernard Dr. Mrs. Ross M. Gernerd Mrs. L. Gillespie Gillinger Family Glenn Marcia Mr. Mrs. Ernest Gogel Roy E. Gogel Mr. Mrs. Edward R. Golbreski Steve Goldman Charlene Good Mr. Mrs. Robert Good Mr. Mrs. Richard Goodman Mr. Mrs. Delbert Gower Mr. Mrs. Roland Grammes Gail Graper Mr. Mrs. William Grason Dale Greenawald Mr. Mrs. Robert Greenawald Mr. Mrs. Paul Grim Mr. Mrs. Daniel Groff Mr. Mrs. H. A. Gruver Mr. Mrs. Ernest Guldner Dennis J. Guth Mr. Mrs. Harold Guth Mr. Mrs. Russell Guth Mrs. Ethel Guzie Candy Haas Mr. Mrs. Earl Haas Mr. Mrs. Robert P. Haas Mr. Mrs. E. H. Haberman Di Hahn Jeffrey J. Hahn Alice Haines Mr. Mrs. Wilbur Haines Janice Haley Paulette Haley Mr. Mrs. Donald Hallman Judi Hamilton Mr. Mrs. Victor J. Hamm Mr. Mrs. Joseph Hammerl Mr. Mrs. Herman S. Handwerk Kathy Handwerk Mr. Mrs. H. K. Harley Marie Harley Mr. Mrs. Robert Harries Mr. Mrs. Norman Harwick Dr. Mrs. David C. Hay Mr. Mrs. Willard Heckman Mr. Mrs. Earl Heffintrayer Mrs. Estella Heilman Mr. Mrs. Paul Heilman Donald Heiney Val Heins Dr. Mrs. Wesley Heins, Jr. Mrs. Bessie Heintzelman Mr. Mrs. Carl M. Heintzelman Jim Heintzelman Carson Helfrich Mr. Mrs. Chester Helfrich Mr. Mrs. John Hendricks Kathy Hentz Mr. Mrs. Herman Herb Mike Herb Mr. Mrs. Harold Herbert Mr. Mrs. Asher Herman Mr. Mrs. Asher D. Herman M. S. Hermany John Herrmann Mr. Ricky A. Hersh Audrey Hertzmark Marci Hertzmark Mr. Mrs. Charles Hertzog Richard Hertzog Don Hess Mr. Mrs. Alfred Hilbert Dolores Hilbert Mr. Mrs. Harold Hilbert Mr. Mrs. Marcus Hilbert Mark Hilbert Mr. Mrs. Melvin Hill Mr. Mrs. Harry Hinckley Rev. Mrs. Richard L. Hinkle The Hirschmans Kathy Hite Janice Hoffman Shirley Hoffman Mr. Mrs. Paul C. Hoffman Mr. Mrs. Edward H. Hoffman 187 Patrons Elaine Holderman Mr. Mrs. Donald Hontz Mr. Mrs. John Hontz Mr. Mrs. Richard Hontz Debbie Hoover Charles Horwith Mr. Mrs. Edward Horwith Linda Ann Howanich Mr. Mrs. Mike Howanich Mr. Mrs. Mike Howanich, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Stephen Howzdy Stevie Howzdy Mr. Mrs. Harold Hunsicker Karen Hunsicker Linda Richard Hunsicker John Hunter Mr. Mrs. Warren C. Hurber Cheryl lacocca Gary lacocca Mr. Mrs. Julius lacocca Mr. Mrs. Joseph Imp Mr. Mrs. Fred Jaindl Steve Jajczyk Jay Phyllis Jaynee Doug Jeanne Rudy Julia Jenkins Jerry Cheri Jim Mary Jim June Joe Suzie John Jane John Judy Mr. Mrs. Harold Jones Mr. Mrs. Robert Jones Attorney Mrs. George Joseph Judy Rich Mr. Mrs. Earl Kale Mr. Mrs. Lester Kale Linda Kale Karen Fred Kathy John Mr. Mrs. E. J. Kazmer Mr. Mrs. Burton C. Kean Mr. Mrs. William Keener Sharon Kehm Alice Keller Mr. Mrs. Roland Keller Mr. Kenny Kemmerer Mr. Mrs. Harry Kemp Glenn R. Kennedy Mr. Mrs. Paul Kennedy Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Kennedy Roberta D. Kennedy Mr. Stephen F. Kerchmar Karen Marilyn Kerchner Mr. Mrs. E. W. Kern Mr. Mrs. Earl Kershner Kath Keith Connie Kinard Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Kindt Bruce Kinney Mr. Mrs. Fred Kinsey Patricia Kinsey Mr. Mrs. Clarence Kistler Mr. Mrs. Harvey J. Klase, Jr. Mrs. Emma Kleckner Mr. Mrs. George Kleckner Amos P. Kleckner Jim Klein Mrs. Verna Klingaman Mr. Mrs. Richard Klutz Mr. Mrs. Dale Knappenberger Mr. Mrs. Edward Knappenberger Mr. Mrs. Russell Knappenberger Mr. Adolph Knaus Mr. Mrs. James Knerr Mr. Mrs. Edward Koch Mr. Mrs. William J. Koch Mr. Mrs. Raymond Koches Mr. Mrs. Anthony Koehler Sophie Kosc Mr. Mrs. Tiger Kosc Bonnie Kostenbader Donna Kovach Mr. Mrs. A. J. Kraipovich Bev Kraipovich Karen Kramer Doug Krasley Sally Krasley Mr. Mrs. Rayburn Krause The Kreibels Mr. Mrs. Will Krempasky Mr. Mrs. Raymond Kriebel Mr. Mrs. Arlan Krock Prince Mr. Mrs. Anthony Kryzan Mr. Joseph Kryzan Linda Krumanocker Barbara Kuhns Dennis Kuhns Mr. Mrs. Henry Kuhns Irene Robert Kuhns Mr. Mrs. Paul Kuhns Mr. Mrs. Robert Kuhns Carol Ann Kunkle Mr. Mrs. Donald Kunkle Mr. Mrs. Paul Kunkle, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Stanley Kunkle Mr. Mrs. William Kupsky Mr. Mrs. Elmer Lahn Mr. Mrs. Denton Lakatosh Mrs. Edward Langenback Mr. Mrs. Donald Lapp William L. Lapp Larry Pat Mr. Mrs. Donald Laudenslager Mr. Mrs. Luther Lauer Pat Laury Mr. Mrs. Richard F. Laury Rose Lavitz Mr. Mrs. L. F. Lawrence Mr. Mrs. Charles Layton Mr. Mrs. D. F. LeGrand Laurie LeGrand Mr. Mrs. Robert Leh, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Edwin A. Lehman Daniel Lenig Mr. Mrs. Forrest Lentz Linda Lentz Mr. Mrs. Robert Lentz Mr. Mrs. Gregory Lessig Linda Arthur Linda Chuck Linda Mark Mr. Mrs. Albert Lohrman Mrs. Ruth V. Long Mr. Joseph Loose Mr. Mrs. John Lord Mr. Mrs. Clayton G. Lovell Kathy Lovell Bev Lutz Dee Dee Lutz Mr. Mrs. James Lutz, Sr. Luke Lutz Mr. Mrs. William Lutterschmidt Lyn Jim Mrs. Robert Lynn Mr. Mrs. Stanley Mackowiak.Jr. Andy Magee Mr. Mrs. Phillip Magnus Mr. Mrs. Louis Mahr Philip Mahr Mr. Mrs. Francis Mark Mr. Mrs. Carroll Martindell Mr. Mrs. John Matika Mr. Mrs. David Matura Mr. Mrs. Carl W. Maurer Kathy Maurer Mr. Mrs. McCardle Mr. Renton E. McKeever Mr. Mrs. James McKeley Mr. Mrs. John McKeon Carol Mengel Mr. Mrs. Elmer A. Mengel Nancy Mengel Mr. Mrs. Sterling Mengel Mr. Mrs. A. R. Mensinger Mr. Mrs. Forrest Merkel Mr. Mrs. Clarence Metzger Mr. Mrs. Milton Metzger Mrs. T. J. Miezkowski 188 Patrons Mr. Mrs. Richard Mikylychak Mr. Mrs. Donald Miller Mr. Mrs. Ervin Miller Mr. Mrs. Harry Miller Mr. Mrs. Louis Miller Mr. Mrs. Richard Miller Mr. Mrs. William Miller Mr. Blair Minnich Diane Moerkirk Dr. Mrs. George Moerkirk Linda Moerkirk Mr. Mrs. Robert Mohr, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Ronald Mohr Monday Mr. Mrs. George Monroe Mrs. Anna Moser Mr. Mrs. Aral Moser Mr. Mrs. Arlan Moser, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Arlan Moser, Sr. Miss Carol A. Moser Dale H. Moser Faye Moser Patricia A. Moser Robert “Mopsie” Moser Carol Moyer Mr. Mrs. Dale Moyer Fay Moyer Mr. Mrs. Lester B. Moyer Linda Moyer Ruthie Mozes Mr. Mrs. Willard Mullet Mr. Mrs. Raymond J. Mulligan The Mulligans Rev. Mrs. H. Neil Mumma Mr. Mrs. William Musselman Mrs. Roma Muthard Mr. Mrs. Clarence Nagle Nan Dave Nancy Don Nancy Gary Nancy Jim Alice Nass Miss Nancy Nau Mr. Mrs. Lewis Nau Mr. Charles Nederostek Dick Nederostek Mr. Michael P. Nederostek Mr. Mrs. Paul Nederostek, Sr. Mrs. Eva Neff Lorene Nelson Mr. Mrs. J. T. Nester Linda Newhard Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Ochs Susan Ochs Mr. Mrs. Robert Orkis “Ormrod Invincible” Bobby Osmun Mr. Mrs. James W. Osmun Grace Oswald Mr. Mrs. Harvey Oswald Mr. Mrs. Lewis Oswald Mr. Mrs. Samuel H. Ottinger Mr. Mrs. Jay Owens Mr. Mrs. Frederick Oxford Mr. Mrs. Mavrino Papacciole Jeffrey W. Papp Carol Ann Parry Pat Craig Pat Don Mr. Mrs. James Paul R. S. Peifly Family Mr. Mrs. W. H. Pendry Mr. Mrs. Donald Person “Pete” Mr. Mrs. Edwin Peters Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Peters Mr. Mrs. M. A. Peters Mr. Mrs. Marvin Peters Pam Peters Mr. Mrs. James Phifer Phil Millie Mr. Mrs. Vincent J. Pietrobon Mr. Mrs. Stephen Plarr Mr. Mrs. Joseph Podany Cindy Poplaski Julia Poplaski Mr. Mrs. Donald Posch Mr. Mrs. Joseph Premecz Mr. Mrs. Metro Prydon Sande L. Pursell Shirley Rabenold Mr. Mrs. Russell Rader Margie Raker Mr. Mrs. Theodore Ran, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Vernard Rabu Mr. Mrs. Clarence Rauch Suzanne Rauch Mrs. Bertha Rechtor Mrs. Emma Rees John Rees Mr. Mrs. John Rees, Sr. Mr. Clarence A. Reichard Mr. Mrs. Larry D. Reimert Mrs. Pauletta Reichard Family Mr. Mrs. Edgar Reimert Mr. Mrs. Harold Reinert Roberta Reinert Mr. Mrs. Wallace Reinert Mr. Mrs. Lester Reinoehl Linda Reitz Mr. Mrs. Nevin Reitz Rennis Reitz Mr. Mrs. Paul Remaley John “Fats” Remington Renee Jerry Mr. Mrs. Cyrus Reppert Sharon Ressler Kathie Richmond Mr. Mrs. John M. Ridyard Ronald Rimmoyen Mr. Mrs. Daniel Ringer Family Mr. Mrs. Reuben Ringer Mr. Mrs. Stanley Ringer Mr. Mrs. John Ritchie Mr. Mrs. Larry Ritter Mr. Mrs. David S. Roberts Mr. Mrs. Roy Rockel Steve Rose Roy Rosea nn Glenn T. Rossi Mr. Mrs. Rudolf Rossi Mr. Mrs. Stanley Rossowski Craig Roth Mr. Mrs. N. Harvey Roth, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Ralph Roth Barbara Sue Ruch Dorothy Ruch Mr. Mrs. Frederick H. Ruch Russ Alice Ann Russell Mr. William Russell Bonnie Ruth Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Rutz Dennis Rutz Don Rutz Mr. Mrs. Ernest A. Rutz Joey Rutz Mr. Mrs. George Salomon, Sr. Susie Sanders Mrs. R. I. Satkowski Betty Schaeffer Mr. LeRoy (Moose) Schaeffer Mr. Mrs. William Schaffer Donna Sharon Schantz Mr. Mrs. Elwood Schantz Mr. Mrs. Harold M. Schantz Mr. Mrs. Louis M. Schantz, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Louis M. Schantz. Sr. Marty Scharfenberg Samuel Scheffler Theresa Scheffler Valeria Schmauch Mr. Mrs. Harvey Schmick Mr. Mrs. Stephen Schmieg Karen Kay Schneck Mr. Mrs. Ronald Schock Dean Scholl Mr. Mrs. Ted Scholl Pam Schrader Mr. Mrs. Carroll Schreiber 189 Patrons Mr. Mrs. W. F. Schrumpf Miss Lorraine Schwindephammer Joanne Search Mr. Mrs. Joseph Search Carol Sebo Mr. Mrs. Howard Sechler Glenn Sell Mrs. Hiram Sell Mrs. Robert W. Sell Mr. Mrs. David Semmel Senior Homeroom 131 Mrs. Anna Senyak Dr. Mrs. Haroun Shamai Sharon Kathi Sheila Bruce Shelly Mr. Mrs. John Sherer Sherri Ronnie Mr. Mrs. Ira D. Shetter Susan Shetter Mr. Mrs. J. Shirock Mr. Mrs. Edward Silar Diane Simock Kay Si plies Mr. Mrs. Albert P. Smith, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Carl Smith Ellen Smith Mrs. Frances Smith Pat Smith Mr. Mrs. Robert P. Smith Tommy Smith Mr. Mrs. LaMont Smoyer Bonnie Snyder Mr. Mrs. Clayton Snyder Mr. Gary R. Snyder Jane Snyder Mr. LaMonte Snyder Mrs. LaMonte Snyder Mr. Mrs. Lawrence F. Snyder Martha Snyder Mr. Mrs. A. R. Souilliard Ed Spence Delores Bill Spisszak Mr. Mrs. George Stahl Pam Stahl Hilda M. Spitzer Mr. Mrs. Kenneth F. Stahley The Stean's Family Mr. Mrs. Paul Stecker Mr. Mrs. Richard Stein Mr. Mrs. William F. Stein Mr. Mrs. John Stempak Michael Stempak Mr. Mrs. Donald Stengel Donna Stengel Mr. Mrs. Ray F. Stephens Vick Stephens Mr. Mrs. Edward Sterner Mr. Mrs. J. Scott Stetler Mr. George Stettler Debi Stevens Mary Stevens Mr. Mrs. Richard H. Stewart Teddy Margaret Mr. Mrs. Albert E. Tellman Mr. Mrs. Harvey Thomas Tim Alice Tim Lynne Martha Torbey Joanie Trent Gloria Tretiak Sylvia Tretiak Mrs. Herbert C. Trexler Tffe Trombone Section Capt. C. F. Troxel Mrs. Hilda Troxel Liz Troxel Mary Troxel Dr. Mrs. Richard S. Troxel Scott Troxel Donna Trumbauer Sally Trum'bauer Becky Tyson Mr. Mrs. Harold Tyson Judy Tyson Jaynee Uhle Mr. Mrs. R. G. Uhle Juan Valdez Mr. Mrs. John Verholy Mr. Mrs. John Wagner, Sr. Mrs. William Wanfried Linda Ward Robert Ward Mr. Mrs. Robert Ward Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Wedde Ronald Wedde Mr. Mrs. Russell E. Weher Mr. Mrs. Charles Weida JoAnn Weidman Mrs. Donald Flemming Kathy Weikel Terry Weikel Linda Welch Jeff Well Linda Wenz Abbie Werley Bob Werley Carlton Werley Mr. Carlton Werley Mr. Earl Werley Mr. Mrs. Earl Werley Mr. Mrs. Gordon Werley Linda Werley Mr. Mrs. Ralph E. Werley Mr. Mrs. Roy Werley Mrs. Sadie Werley Ralph E. Werley, Jr. Bob Werner Mr. Mrs. Paul S. Wertman Mr. Mrs. John Weslosky Mr. Mrs. Ernest Wetherhold Mr. Mrs. F. S. Whittaker Mr. Mrs. Dale Wieder Mr. Mrs. Donald Williams Mr. Mrs. Francis Williams Keith Williams Sandra Sue Witman Mr. Mrs. John Woroniak Judy Ann Woroniak Susan Woroniak Mr. Mrs. James Wotring Mr. Mrs. Andrew Yadush Mr. Mrs. Dennis Yakubecek Janice Yarnell Kathy Yarnall Mr. Mrs. Vincent Yaros Donna Yeakel Mr. Mrs. Robert Yeakel Yocco Thomas Young Rev. Mrs. Charles Yrigoyen Linda Yurasits Mr. Mrs. Vincent A. Yust •‘Zak” Kris Zundell 190 Business Patrons ACRES OF MONUMENTS Earl Wenz Inc. Breinigsville, Pa. ALLENTOWN KITCHENS 1105 E. Susquehanna Street Allentown, Pa. ADAMS AUTO SALES AND SERVICE RD 4 Allentown, Pa. ALLENTOWN SCHOOL OF COSMETOLOGY. INC. 734 Linden Street Allentown, Pa. ADAMS BROTHERS USED AUTO PARTS RD 4 Allentown, Pa. ALLENTOWN SOFT WATER PUMP 4540 Hamilton Boulevard Allentown, Pa. AGWAY INC. Chapman Store RD 1 Wescosville, Pa. ALPO PET FOODS Allen Products Co., Inc. Allentown, Pa. AGWAY PETROLEUM CORPORATION Chapman Plant RD 1 Wescosville, Pa. AMERICAN PHARMACY 723 North 19th Street Allentown, Pa. AIR ENGINEERS, INC. Engineers—Contractors Fullerton, Pa. ANCHOR CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 1075 N. Gilmore Street Allentown, Pa. ALBRIGHT HARDWARE Ortho-Scotts Lawn Supplies THOMAS A. ARMBRUSTER, INC. Trexlertown, Pa. Allentown, Pa. ALDEN MacLELLAN FORD 17th Tilghman Streets Allentown, Pa. ARTHUR J. HENRY LUMBER COMPANY 50 West Park Avenue Neffs, Pa. ALLEN LAUNDRY 12th Allen Streets Allentown, Pa. ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION 2130 Walbert Avenue Allentown, Pa. ALLENTOWN BRAKE WHEEL SERVICE, INC. On U S. Route 22 Route 3, Allentown, Pa. ATOMIC KNITWEAR COMPANY 1071 Main Street Egypt. Pa. ALLENTOWN BUSINESS SCHOOL 803 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. B M PROVISION COMPANY 101 Ridge Avenue Allentown, Pa. ALLENTOWN CONVERTING COMPANY South Albert Street Allentown, Pa. BAER’S ATLANTIC SERVICE tires—batteries—accessories Phone: 1 ronton 799-3344 191 Business BALLIETSVILLE BODY SHOP Collision Specialists Ballietsville, Pa. BARNER’S MOBIL SERVICE 741 Cedar Crest Boulevard Allentown, Pa. BETATRIHI-Y Parkland High School Orefield, Pa. BIRD OF PARADISE 3410 Hamilton Boulevard Allentown, Pa. BLUE CHIP STABLES, INC. North Cedar Crest Boulevard Home of Captain Benny BOB KOSC ‘‘Esso Trading Post Egypt, Pa. BOB YEAKEL REAL ESTATE 4095 Tilghman Street Parkway Manor BOHLEN, GROSS MOYER 721 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. BRADER’S WOODCRAFT Custom Built Kitchens and Vanities Laurys Station, Pa. C. C. ’’JACK'’ HOUSER Daniels Cadillac, Inc. 1327-51 Tilghman Street C. E. MINNICH SON Electrical contractor 432-8269-767-6394 C. F. ROTH FORMAL WEAR 208-210 North Tenth Street Allentown, Pa. Patrons CEMENT NATIONAL BANK Solid as Concrete Northampton, Pa. CHARLES E. MERTZ, INSURANCE Trexlertown, Pa. CHAS. SCHWEIKERT BEVERAGES 1903 Main Boulevard Allentown, Pa. CHEERLEADERS Varsity and Junior Varsity Parkland Senior High School CITY VU DINER North Seventh Street Pike Allentown, Pa. CLARENCE T. SCHNECK, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE 2112 Main Boulevard Allentown, Pa. CLAUDE R. MARTIN COMPANY N. 7th Street Extension Allentown, Pa. COLONIAL FURNITURE MANOR Breinigsville, Pa. COMMONWEALTH CONTAINER CORPORATION Cetronia Road Trexlertown, Pa. COOPER’S SPEED SHOP 1825 Roth Avenue Allentown, Pa. CRYO-THERM, INC. Fogelsville, Pa. Phone: 285-4811 CRYSTAL BOWL RD 2 Kutztown, Pa. 192 Business DAVE’S PAINT CENTER 1940 Main Boulevard Allentown, Pa. •■DAVE W. LAPP Behringer's Doughnuts and Crullers Phone: 434-8253 DORNEYVILLE PHARMACY 3330 Hamilton Boulevard Allentown, Pa. DULD'S LUNCHEON ’’Good Place to Eat” Orefield, Pa. EASTERN FOUNDRY COMPANY Peerless Heater Company Boyertown, Pa. ECK RADIO T.V. SERVICE 2804 Walbert Avenue 433-0600 Admiral ECONOMY PRETZEL COMPANY 21st Belmont Streets Allentown, Pa'.‘ ED LIPOSHITZ Plumbing and Heating Coal—Gas—Oil EDWARD CIERLITSKY 4040 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. EDWIN C. GARDNER Electrical Contractor Schnecksville, Pa. EDWIN H. RABENOLD Insurance Agency Fogelsville, Pa. EICHLER WOOD PRODUCTS, INC. Laurys Station, Pa. Patrons EUNES'S CUT RATE Phone: 433-0911 Frederick F. Schuster, Prop. F. H. RUCH Justice of the Peace South Whitehall Township F. J. FENSTERMAKER Lawn Mower Repair Shop Schnecksville, Pa. F. W. SERVICE 146 N. Tenth Street Allentown, Pa. FAUST AMOCO Phone: 395-2829 Wescoesville, Pa. FENSTERMAKER SCHREINER JEWELERS Fogelsville, Pa. FLAGG’S DRIVE-IN 3512 Hamilton Boulevard Allentown, Pa. FOGELSVILLE NATIONAL BANK Fogelsville, Pa. 4 CHEFS DRIVE-IN Steaks, Pizzas, Hoagies 28th Walbert Avenue FRANK HORVATH TRUCKING SALES Coplay RD 1 Pa. FRANKENFIELD’S ATLANTIC STATION Cedar Crest Boulevard Tilghman Street Allentown, Pa. FRANTZ FUEL Iron Fireman Space Conditioning Equipment Northampton, Pa. 193 Business GEHMAN'S ATLANTIC SERVICE General Tune-up State Inspection Route 222, Wescosville GEHRINGER-HARLACHER COMPANY 7th and Liberty 434-6291 GEIGER'S TEXACO SERVICE New Smithsville Exit Route 22 GEORGE'S TURKEY AND POULTRY FARM Coplay, RD 1, Pa. 799-3141 GILBOY FORD AND MERCURY North 7th Street Allentown, Pa. GIRLS’ VARSITY CLUB Parkland High School Orefield, Pa. GRAVELY TRACTOR AGENCY 1641-51 North 18th Street Allentown, Pa. H. LEH COMPANY Lehigh Valley's Quality Department Store In Allentown H. S. RABENOLD SONS Plumbing—Heating—Roofing—Hardware Trexlertown, Pa. HAMM'S SERVICE STATION Main Street Orefield, Pa. HAMPTON LANES Northampton, Pa. 262-6713 HAROLD TYSON-CONTRACTOR Fogelsville, Pa. 395-3084 Patrons HARRY W. ROCKEL Ford Sales—Services Fogelsville, Pa. 395-1052 HARWICK PRINTING SERVICE 16 Union Avenue Neffs, Pa. HENRY'S PHARMACY 1251 Chew Street Allentown, Pa. HERBERT S. SPOHNS GARAGE 3826 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. HIGHWAY EXPRESS LINES, INC. RD 3 South Whitehall Township Allentown, Pa. HUNSICKER'S MEATS PROVISIONS 2701 Main Street Schnecksville, Pa. I. B. SPORTSWEAR 37 S. 7th Street Allentown, Pa. I W BUILDING CORPORATION Phone: 967-2727 IMPERIAL AUTO SALES 2723 Main Street Schecksville, Pa. INDIANAPOLIS MODEL CAR RACEWAYS, INC. 440 S. 15th Street Allentown, Pa. IRENE'S BARBER SHOP 605 State Road Emmaus, Pa. IRONTON AUTO BODY WORKS Coplay RD 1 I ronton, Pa. 194 Business IRONTON TELEPHONE COMPANY Coplay RD 1. Pa. 799-3131 J. M. SNYDER SON, INC. Main Street Neffs, Pa. J. R. THURSTIN, PRINTING 1225 N. Marshall Street Allentown, Pa. JACK’S AUTO TRIM 1501 Cedar Crest Boulevard Phone 437-3923 JACQUELINE ANN REMALY Beauty Shop Slatington, Pa. JAMES A. HERMAN CORP. 117 Ruch Street Coplay, Pa. JESSEL’S ATLANTIC SERVICE RD 1 Cementon, Pa. JOHN’S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Route 29-309 Orefield, Pa. JORDAN LANES N. 7th Street Allentown, Pa. JOSEPH I. HAINES 3602 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. JOSH EARLY CANDIES 4224 Hamilton Boulevard “STOP IN FOR A TASTE’’ Patrons JUNIOR COLONY 915 Hamilton Street (and) Whitehall Mall KATO-KUTZTOWN SPORTSWEAR, INC. Manufacturers of Ladies Sportswear Broad Laurel Streets, Kutztown KEHM BROTHERS Painting and Paperhanging Orefield RD 1, Pa. KEHM’S GARAGE Auto Repairs Inspection Station 435-8767 KELLER FUNERAL HOME Fogelsville, Pa. KELLER MOVING STORAGE, INC. 2811 Emaus Avenue Allentown, Pa. KENNY’S SEWING MACHINE SALES SERVICE 125 S. 7th Street Allentown, Pa. KEY CLUB Parkland High School Orefield, Pa. KEYSTONE MEMORIAL COMPANY John D. Stager, Prop. 24th Street Walbert Avenue KLINE’S HARDWARE 4017 Chew Street Allentown, Pa. KOHLER’S MODEL CLEANERS Crest Plaza Shopping Center Allentown, Pa. 195 JUDY GREENWOOD’S HOUSE OF CHARM Modeling Finishing 133 North 8th Street LAMAN C. G. SNYDER Floor Coverings Neffs, Pa. Business LAPP'S FLOWER SHOP Route 1 Coplay, Pa. LAUDENSLAGER'S HOTEL, INC. Route 1 Orefield, Pa. LEE’S BEAUTY SALON Phone: 432-2071 Litizia H. Crisp, Prop. LEHIGH AGGREGATES INC. Lehigh Stone Co. (Ormrod) Coplay RD 1, Pa. LEHIGH ASSOCIATES, INC. Consulting Engineers Allentown, Pa. LEHIGH CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. RD 3 Allentown, Pa. LEHIGH VALLEY DAIRY 1026 N. 7th Street Allentown, Pa. LEHIGH VALLEY MOTEL Restaurant—Cocktail Lounge Jet. U.S. Rts. 22 309 LEHIGH VALLEY TRUST COMPANY for your Banking and Trust Allentown, Pa. CHARLES E. LEHRMAN JR. SON Linoleum Tile Contractor Allentown, Pa. LILLI’S CERAMIC STUDIO 3140 Congress Street Allentown, Pa. LILLY K. RESTAURANT Route 1 Orefield, Pa. Patrons LUX’S MARKET Fresh Meats and Groceries Open 7 am to 10 pm Sundays Holidays MAJORETTE SQUAD Parkland High School Orefield, Pa. MANOR MARKET 4200 Tilghman Street Open everyday including Sunday MARSTELLER GRAIN INC. Trexlertown, Pa. MARY ANN’S BEAUTY SALON Hairstyling, Permanents Appointment only 262-6239 MARY’S CAFE RD 1, Coplay Ormrod Route 309 McAULIFFE ASPHALT Paving Inc. Allentown 797-2816 MECHANICSVILLE HOTEL Mike 'Ann Gulkewicz, Props. Phone 799-3075 MEL KLOTZ Cedar Crest Mobil Service 1340 N. Cedar Crest Boulevard MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF ALLENTOWN 7th and Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. MIKE DAVIS SONS 639 N. 2nd Street Allentown, Pa. MOLINARO SON INC. Builders, Commercial and Residential Phone: 433-3639 196 Business Patrons MOYER’S ECONOMY STORE Schnecksville, Pa. Phone: 799-3169 OWEN M. BASTIAN, INC. Trexlertown, Pa. Phone: 395-2061 MR. AND MRS. SAM’S BARBER BEAUTY SHOP 3416 Hamilton Boulevard Allentown, Pa. RAPP’S WATER SERVICE 323 Jennie Avenue Allentown, Pa. MR. RAY'S STYLES Fogelsville. Pa. Phone: 395-4012 PARKLAND BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTORS 2361 Main Street. Schnecksville Mike Richard Mikylychak NEFFS HOTEL Dick Bob Roth Neffs. Pa. PARKLAND CABLE TV, INC. Main Street, Ironton, Pa. Phone: 799-3400 NEFFS NATIONAL BANK 3257 Main Street Neffs, Pa. PARKLAND CAMPUS LIFE CLUB Parkland Sr. High School Orefield. Pa. NORTH WHITEHALL-ORMROD VOLUNTARY AMBULANCE CORPS Phone: 262-5211 PARKLAND MEATS RD 3 Allentown, Pa. NORWOOD N. KERN “Builder Orefield, Pa. PARKLAND SALES Boats—T railers—Accessories Ruchsville, Pa. NOTHSTEIN BROTHERS Trexlertown, Pa. PARKLAND STUDENT STORE NUSS MOBILE HOMES RD 1, Coplay Ballietsville PARKWAY LANES 1501 Lehigh Street Phone: 797-1567 OLDT DIETER GARAGE Kuhnsville, Pa. Phone: 395-4413 PAUL E. HARTMAN Choice Meats, Custom Butchering Route 309 New Tripoli, Pa. OLIN MATHIESON CHEMICAL CORPORATION Aluminum Division Nesquehoning, Pa. PAUL F. HELD, INC. Kutztown, Pa. Chrysler and Plymouth ORMROD HOTEL Stella and Mike Ormrod, Pa. PEG’S MALIBOU 10th Walnut Streets Allentown, Pa. 197 Business Patrons PEISCHLER’S DRIVE-IN A Great Place For A Quick Snack I ronton, Pa, PETER JAY STUDIOS 209 North 7th Street Allentown, Pa. PLAZA THEATRE The Showplace of Lehigh Valley” Whitehall Mall REITZ’S DAIRY MART Schnecksville Pa, RENEE BEAUTY SALON, INC. Crest Plaza Shopping Center Phone: 395-3371 RICHARD A. HEINTZELMAN FUNERAL HOME 54 Summit Road Schnecksville, Pa. RIDGE APPAREL SHOP 640 Ridge Avenue Allentown, Pa. ROBERT A. HAUKE Largest Suburban Funeral Home Coplay, Pa. ROBERT S. TICE EXCAVATING CONTRACTOR 1930 Ruth Street Allentown, Pa. ROY J. KERN Schnecksville Pa. SCHANTZ’S ORCHARD Orefield, Pa. Phone: 395-2622 SCHANTZ'S SERVICE STATION Route 1 Wescoesville, Pa. SENIOR TRI-HI-Y Parkland High School Orefield, Pa. SCHLICHER SON 951 Chew Street Allentown, Pa. SCHMOYER FUNERAL HOME Breinigsville Pa. SHAW'S PHARMACY 735 North Cedar Crest Boulevard Allentown, Pa. SHELLHAMMER NURSERY 162 South Cedarbrook Road Allentown, Pa. SHOEMAKER RAMBLER Route 3 Allentown, Pa. SMITH’S NEWS AND VARIETY 305 West Main Street Kutztown, Pa. SMOYER’S JEWELER Diamonds—Watches—Class Rings 1015 Hamilton Street, Allentown STAHLEY LANDSCAPE SERVICE Schnecksville Pa. STANLEY SPECK Plumbing and Heating Orefield, Pa. STANLEY A. STROHL CHEVROLET, INC. Fogelsville Pa. SUBURBAN MEAT STORES INC. 924 North 19th Street Allentown, Pa. 198 Business Patrons SUPERFINE MOTORS 1328 Tilghman Street Allentown, Pa. SUPREME AUTO BODY Mike Fonzone, Owner SYMONS GARAGE Moto Beta—Sportcycles Car and truck Repairs TABLE SUPPLY 2136 Walbert Avenue Allentown, Pa. THE VILLAGE INN 4140 Tilghman Street Allentown, Pa. THE WILLIAM TRINKLE HOTEL 31st and Tilghman Streets Allentown. Pa. TONY’S ESSO SERVICE CENTER Cedar Crest Boulevard Chew Street 435-3282 TOWN SUPPLY Plumbing and Heating Northampton, Pa. TREXLER FUNERAL HOME, INC. 1625 Highland Street Allentown, Pa. TREXLERTOWN MOBIL Route 222 Trexlertown, Pa. UNION GARAGE INC. Chrysler—Plymouth—Imperial 1130 West Broad Street, Bethlehem VANITY FLAIR BEAUTY SALON 3125 Tilghman Street, Allentown Phone: 435-9563-4 VINCENT J. QUIGG General Contractor Phone: 437-1677 VINCE’S DRIVE-IN extends congratulations to the Parkland High Seniors WALBERTS AUTO REPAIR RD 3, Walberts Allentown, Pa. WALBERTS HOTEL RD 3 Allentown, Pa. WALT’S ESSO SERVICE RD 1 Breinigsville, Pa. WALTER E. BEST Fire, Life, and Automobile Insurance Schnecksville, Pa. WALTER’S PHARMACY INC. 1301 Hamilton Street—1501 North 17th Allentown, Pa. WARREN W. WAGNER, MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR 1829 East Tremont Street Allentown, Pa. WEIDA'S CHARCOAL DRIVE-IN 4440 Hamilton Boulevard Allentown, Pa. WERLEY’S FLYING A 2050 Tilghman Street Phone: 434-4981 WERLEY’S STORE Guthsville, Pa. WEST END SALES SERVICE 28th Walbert Avenue Allentown, Pa. 199 Business Patrons WHALIN CHEVROLET INC. 1540 Main Street Northampton, Pa. WHEEL CRAWLER EQUIPMENT CO. Construction Equipment Center Fogelsville, Pa. WIENER’S BAKERY 155 Grand Street Cementon, Pa. WITWER-JONES COMPANY 923 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. WHITEHALL BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY North 7th Street Pike Stiles, Pa. YOCCO’S Hot Dog King 625 Liberty Street ZIMMERMAN’S MARKET North 7th Street Extension Open 24 Hours—7 days a Week 200 Index Agricultural Department 31 Aquacade 50-51 Art Department 33 Athletic Director 114 Audio Visual Aids 168 Band 160-161 Baseball Junior Varsity 139 Varsity 140-141 Basketball Girls' 132-133 Junior Varsity 125 Varsity 126-129 Business Education Department 18-19 Business Service Club 158 Cafeteria 41 Cheerleaders Junior Varsity 131 Varsity 130 Chorus 165 Christmas Dance 46-47 Christmas Pageant 48 Coaches 115 Commencement 58-59 Cross-Country 124 Debate 152 Driver Education 36 English Department 20-21 Football Junior Varsity 121 Varsity 116-120 Foreign Language Department 22-23 Future Farmers of America 166 Future Nurses of America 169 Future Teachers of America 164 Golf 142 Guidance Department 16-17 Health Room 36 Hockey 122-123 Home Economics 32 Honor Society 153 Industrial Arts Department 30 International Students 56-57 Junior Class 172-177 Junior Class Play 52-55 Key Club 156 Library 37 Maintenance 40 Majorettes 162-163 Mathematics Department 24-25 Music Department 33 Par-Key 148-149 P.H.S. Shop 159 Physical Education Department 34-35 Principal 14 Prom 44-45 School Board 39 Science Department 26-27 Secretaries 38 Senior Class 62-111 Social Studies Department 28-29 Sophomore Class 178-183 Special Education 36 Stage Crew 167 Student Council 154-155 Superintendent 15 Sweetheart Ball 49 Swimming 134-135 Tennis 143 Track 144-145 Tri-Hi-Y 157 Trumpet 150-151 Vice Principal 15 Wrestling Junior Varsity 138 Varsity 136-137 201 Graduation Is 202 an End, The start of all the dreams That every graduate is spinning. Graduation is sighs and laughter Mingled liberally with tears, Lingering memories of one’s sharing Life with classmates through the years. Graduation is conclusion Of one big phase of work and fun, A milestone passed, new things begun. Graduation is excitement, Speeches, farewells And applause, diplomas And a mortar board . . . The gate to pathways unexplored.” Katherine Davis But Also a Beginning . “Our Best Today for a Better Tomorrow.”