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

Page 32 text:

Even though she is not a member of the Business Service club, Kathy Nicolin lends a helping hand. Running off dittos of the morning announcements and the absentee sheets are just a few things they help with. As bookkeeper. Senior Mike Walser counts the profits after the student store closes. Downstairs it will be recounted and recorded. The money is used to pay for supplies and also put into the club accounts. Senior Rita Zodel, a member of the Business Service Club, types a test for a teacher. Students in this full credit course also type worksheets, dittos, and alphabetize driver training cards. 28-Student life

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Leo club-27 Enjoying a break. Juniors Chris Bott and Chris Peischl held eat up the profits at the Leo Club's Fun Night stand. Their All American Hot Dog Stand displayed the evening s patriotic theme. Choosing from hundreds of paperbacks at the Leo Club's week-long book fair. Seniors Gail Hansen and Karen Cassidy read the latest on Blondie's Deborah Harry.

Page 33 text:

Activity = sparks clubs Increased activity and serious fundraising sparked new life in PHS clubs this year. Members showed their spirit by working harder to plan trips, sell candy, and sponsor activities. Fun Nite, Homecoming, student exchanges between schools, and the installation of two new water coolers were just the beginning. Thirteen mile hikes that take seven hours aren’t very unusual for the Natural History Club. They are constantly planning months in advance. Recently two hikes completed were: the Appalachian Mountains from Route 309 to Eckville. The other was from Eckville to Route 61. They also went on a cross country ski trip at Apple Valley. The purpose of the newly formed Parkland Athletic Club is to buy rehabilitation and weight training equipment for our school. Their program includes all students, not just those who are athletically skilled. They plan to buy an Orthotron, which builds muscles in arms and legs, and a neck exerciser. The cost was well over $4,000. Providing service for the teachers is a job for the Business Service Club. In addition to typing tests, worksheets, and letters for the teachers, they also fold the tax returns for the Tax Office, and alphabetize the student cards for Dr. Training. Business Service really isn't a club because they get a credit for the course, commented Mrs. Karen Duh, advisor. German Club gave students the chance to widen their knowledge of Germany. They recently traveled to Washington, D.C. to tour the sites. They also visited a German Restaurant where many German foods were purchased. Sophomore Boh Potashnick, a member of the indispensable A.V. crew, sets up a projector for a skiing slide show. It was shown to the junior class during an assembly. Other clubs 29