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

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ressed to kill ork. We work from September to June. It's tough, but we can handle it. Senior Mike Joseph explains, Many colleges respect a graduate from Parkland. These colleges know how much time and effort has been put forth by the student. Sweat. The summer of '83 was the hottest in a while. Yet the field hockey team began grueling practices the second week of August. But at least they had lightweight skirts on. The football team began double sessions practices the third week of August in 10-15 pounds of full gear. Junior Jim Mil-ham recalls, It's like a sweatbox inside of your uniform. Sacrifice. Students give up time to stay after school for sports practices, club meetings, and publication deadlines. We never quit. We never give up. We aren't wimps. If we are losing a basketball game, do we give up? No, we fight like Trojans are supposed to. Before the homecoming game, the parents of senior football players and cheerleaders were given recognition. Mrs. Bernice Rubin stands with her daughter Reva. Wishing it were 80° instead of 15°, Parkland students and fans show their school spirit by getting involved and hanging a mock canary, Allen's mascot. Mr. Jerry Pail attempts to make his way through some hoops with a raw egg in his mouth. He is participating in the obstacle course event in the Almost Anything Goes competition. 2 Opening

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Parkland High School Orefield, PA 18069 Volume 35 ParK 1984

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Before the holidays, some students in the Horiculture program at the Vo-Tech school make Christmas wreaths and cheerfully decorate them with bright red ribbons. Bathed in shaving cream and playing emcee, Tim Kurtz announces the winner of the last event. He watches the Anything Goes crowd through his priceless sun glasses. During the halftime at a varsity basketball game, junior Sherry Kuzma, a member of the winter guard, performs. The winter guard was a new team effort this year. Team Spirit 3