Whitehall High School - Whitehall Yearbook (Whitehall, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1958 volume:

an ,r an A4 w B Q. Q. 'fp f A '51 as 31233 'BEE 3 if 'sf gf 3 if ,-sg .ff 5 Q 'sill p T4 'ii ag 55 Q, I g E 1 5 739 BQ 5 'xi Q 4 ,I 55 'Qi l.r' X., if 'Emi ., I 4 -1 Qi 2 'A f 1 LAI, -e 544 THE WHITEHALL ' I958 ' f X X fx 3,1 41' ,393 I f PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS WHIIIEHALL .IR SR HIGH SCHOOL HOKENDAUQUA PENNSYLVANIA i. ........ll-l-L- .......-ll - ...--L-l -l -1- ,.....T l- ,......,L---l-T- i+,?- ........-l-l-li -1 .....-,-i--i EG-INS WITH MUSIC '19 ,OVW ,.,.....,.i- -- ..,.....-l- - - ,.,..,.....-iw-ill-Y ,.,..,...?l-l--1- -4- .,.......--l-ll- 1.-l 2 ,if ff L 4m +64- 4-If-Q 4-l-Qi' if .',,..,v if X XN . Q FO REWO RD EACHXOTE ' AN INTEGRAL PART OE THE THEME Q ..Q xi Q Q Q V X . , X ,. . ,' of W ' s. KVA' Q Q . - . x ' S l 1 . , ' X u Q' 'Dain 0 W x X 1.17 Ex A X I x wb' X i x , .- N 4, ...bi uk, ' 1, x A ikm',gi N ws! I' .x X NV 4 1 . 4 ,. 2 X .- f f, J ' U Q , X ,yr 1 4 X ',,.!, , ,P :H X .4 A fx . 8 K ' A H TL,E,,, A m,,, ,. - 3 if A, , ' , Q ,f:,,?fg' Vg?-, I w if ' , CO POSITIO i ff fi , 3 R E ' ,f ' X 2 I .4 E 2 Z I I I L Q A X 1 1 Q 2 Q fa , Q t 4 1 W ,az ..f. 2, gs ' X 4 , K K 4 YA, - k H wha, .,,,. 'wi K 'WM K n , fa . , ,,,, ,..1-.-.M-'ff El ' 'K W' ' 3 .. ,,.:. '. wW+'4 H 1 Q , . i i - I Q ' . . l l gg , ,, 4 'f -' + , -L V .,, ,, .A AG.Vkk M.e,,4,,,.,,W, ,,:,. ,,. A 4 4.,1,,,,,Qy4 ms. . -.-.W--...wwn-elpnqwu..--f A , -A5253 5 D vm T BLE LaVie . . . . Clubs.. .... Fine Arts .... . Sports . . , Classes , 1-l- .., - Faculty Ads .. . 8 TO MEN OF MUSIC LA VIE L liz Dancing without music? Impossible! Music marks the generation. Rock and Roll as well expresses l958 as the Charleston did the Roaring 2O's. Graduation and its solemn processional, hilarious pep rallies and their fun - in all, music sets the mood and ties individuals into one mass of mutuality with a chord of rhythm. For the memories packed into these following pages of high school life, music so poignantly sticks in the mind .., light footsteps, dancing on wings of melody, the class trip, the favorite tune of that fav- orite person. One bar of harmony can recall a thousand things that happened throughout the year. if n 'Q ga 1. If M I In the development of Lught Opera and Musical Comedy the United States leads all other countrues One of the reasons for the apparent successfulness of these two musncal forms as that both types reflect the tlmbre of the American people who are not ser :ous minded but who work hard during the day and at night want and enyoy frxvoluty However the maloruty prefer shows such as Ok lahoma Student Prince and My Farr Lady Mary Martin leadrng lady of South Pacntlc and many other Broadway shows was one of the many who made Muslcal Comedy popular an the Unnted States vii! ff' swf' X .ff :Q ' f:. 'x. '-v DOWN TO EARTH - Alfred Mlkesell, the hrst astronomer to make ob- NO CURVES THIS YEAR - Fashions in '58 took a turn for The loose ond se'vations from the strotosphere, never realized how good it feels To touch baggy with many different verslons. Here, Judy Shaffer, Down Walters, The ground until he is helped out of The gondola after The balloon landed. and Ma'gareT Moline model The chemlse, suitetype Chemise and The sock. I O I I l Flash! Fabulous multimillionaire meets death! Mike Todd, made immortal in his musical extravaganza Around the World in 80 Days, left his world in the burst of flame of his crashed plane. The Lucky Liz, means of Todd's death, was named after his wife, actress Elizabeth Taylor. Arturo Toscanini, beloved conductor of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra also met the inevitable Mr. Death, leaving the world of symphony immeasurably bereaved. ln Moscow, a young Texan took top honors over his many musical competitors. Van Cliburn, piano virtuoso, won the Moscow medal for his skilled tlngers, limelighting the United States and bringing music into world news. Shooting for the moon is not in the far distant future in this space age of l958. With Sputniks and Explorers circling the earth in ever widening orbits, men will soon know by experience the conditions on the moon. Offspring of the rush for space are such popular songs as One-Eyed, One-Horned, Flying Purple People Eater, which also marks so well the Rock and Roll craze which has American teenagers in its clutch. Because of the fast rise of Russia in the scientific world of man-made satellites, the United States has become acutely aware of its education problem, and more and more emphasis is being made on science and math in the schools. WHITEHALL STAR - 'ef' 1958 Is .. lucky yea' fc' Jockey Mclfeeve Ths year she pa,ea ' irst Broodvvs, role as C c::'o'r's vxife ic CL Captor, Jzcke, v 's a Wntehclf yedscte, 'asf' school in New .le'5ey befo'e cz' to New Yzrk. See vs 5 5: occ' fc' fre Concert ChcIr and o e' ssc: 3 .wc e :' fvhteccf' REGAL MONARCH - righ Queen Elzcbetn . fre U- red Stat'-5 e:'l, if 're fa' TIRE wed for a gcod-w Ts-: c ' zz' 'r .'.1:i4 c'5': Arco .V :E -v-.35 te'evIsed, v.:: v.r'c ff-fl by r.-p- ' Tc' T'e c:.'T',f, .' e r Tre S'aTe5 she :aw he' TS f J 'rc NEWS RECORD SPACE TESTER - After a 24-hour stay in a space chamber that was depressurized to the equivalent ot 80,000 feet, Navy Lt. UGl Arthur F. Vohden gets help in removing his space suit, 77eo76!e, FLOODS IN ARKANSAS - ln early Moy water from swollen creeks and rivers flood homes in Pine Bluff, Arkansas with twenty inches in ten days. ,M J, X X ' sm, qu, ' I l Q '--,i 5 u Ang f is ns ' '-...Lg V v 'D xy . S 1.5. . A Y lv s A KING WINTER REIGNS - All area schools in the Lehigh Valley were closed the latter port of February as snow came in downpours casting a blanket of l6 inches of snow on the area, while , 01 At Last! Whitehall was very proud and happy to be in the local news as the foundation of a long awaited, brand new high school was begun in a traditional ground-breaking program. The huge, modern building is scheduled to be ready tor the anxious class ot i960 to be graduated in its, as yet unborn, auditorium. At old Whitehall this year, students were forced to give up a tew precious school days as King Winter blew his blizzardy breath making transporta- tion impossible, and as an epidemic of Asian influenza raged throughout the community and the nation. Also locally marking i958 were the advent of the chemise dress, tooth-pick-toed shoes, and the re- populorizing of old tunes as Love Letters in the Sand, Shine On Harvest Moon, Dream, and Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. high winds caused drifts up to l5 feet high. Whitehall was back on schedule after closing three days. Q 4 0 Communism as a word in T958 struck terror to the hearts of freedom loving Americans. France sought a new government and began with De Gaulle as premier-dictator. Tim Tam, ill-fated race horse, won the famed Kentucky Derby, and American teenagers worried over a nation wide popularity contest between Elvis Presley and Pat Boone. Boone won, and graduated with honors trorn Columbia University, May T958 Color television began to appear in homes, with most channels tuned to the new TV craze, adult westerns as Gunsmoke, Mavarick, and Have Gun-Will Travel. Amidst the events, international, national, state, and local, the class of i958 was graduated, seem- ingly unimportant in world attairs today e but who knows about tomorrow! THE ATOMIUM - Focal point of the Brussels World Fair, The Atomium, is 334 feet high with nine great aluminum balls. lt is a blllion time enlargement of a metallic atom, A restaurant and observation tower are at the top. mescawz Zen SOBOLEV DENOUNCES EISENHOWER - Addressing the UN. Security Council Arkady Sobolev denounces the Eisenhower Arctic inspection plan. W W yQWl5CweQ my 21, 1959 H155 Penelope Steckel Editor-ln-Chief nlhlbehlll Township Schocl District nouendauqua, P.. nam- Penelope, Thank you for the privilege and honor of choosing the yearbook queen for the '5 JHITEHALL. It was difficult to choose one queen from so many worthy clndldstes. I marked an X on the picture of the winner. I would like to congstulste all the candidstes and wish you all the luck and success I know you will have. Yours most sincerely, PAT Boonz PB:Jb Pai Boone 2? QLIEE au. cu ruvmu: Sharlene Hock Barbara Frifts Charlene Owen I6 ---...,,,,,N .aff ' qw wif . . . 3205, :Q W , if ,W ,gui ,. ' 5,1 gf. . 1. -,ff ff ii-lu i? ,- .iff ,ii fx A N ' .f Q if , L4 rv -'H 313214 L1 , .,,,, , it 1: ff ffivcf if' , BAND IS HONORED - The cafeteria is the setting for the testimonial dinner, which was given in honor of the band. Mrs. Stanley Moline, presi- dent of the Band Club, is the master of ceremonies. BAND FORMATIONS - Following lhe shrlll sound of the drum maior's whistle, band members chaotically walk in all LISIC ' Music is everywhere, in everything, an in- separable part of life at Whitehall. What would football be without the band marching down the field? Trumpets flare and color guards snap to attention as the whole grandstand rises for The Star Spangled Banner. Imagine Christmas without the musical Can- dlelight Service, or spring without the band and choral concerts. .1 .5 '73 VICTORY PARADE - Maiorettes, led by the drum major, take pride in parading up the street after a victory on the home field. i , l PRACTICE SESSION - Practice makes perfect, a notable quotation, is PIANO SOLOIST - Between selections of the concert exemplified well by the band, which practices every night during football Choir, William Nagle plays 'fWarsaw Concerto. William season, bringing true perfection in music and formation to games. keeps busy by accompanying the boys' glee club. 18 directions and finally find their places in the many different formations, which are planned by the director. ffm!-5 Bebop Baby may hit your rhythm bone, or Chopin's Polonaise in C-Sharp Minor, no matter whether it's rock-and-roll, classical, or jazz, there's room in the world of music for you. Well attended dances find couples jitter- STIRRING MUSIC - Half-time performances by the band add to the sparkle of football games with peppy tunes and colorful routines. bugging to Hound Dog or dreaming along with Stardust At Whitehall, students converge their diversified musical interests and live in counter- pointed harmony. . I Q POPULAR SINGER - Janet Beil sir-gs Call Me Up Some Rainy Afternoon at the annual Choral Con- cert May 7. She also appeared as soloist at many community functions. .lf ...I MUSIC AT COMMENCEMENT - Concert choir merrbers blend thefr voices in God So Loved the World and Yau'!l Never Walk Alone during commencement services, Both se'ections solemnlze the program, and bring tears to the eyes of many graduates. COURT - The queen and her court make a beautiful picture as they assemble on the stairs. ln single file on the left are Thomas Grammes, Sarae Eberhardt Robert Lauser Jane Vaughn Samuel Beidleman Dawn Walters Paul Pukonecz Sandra Latchaw Couples on the right are Carol Koehler and Albert Bandle Geraldine Fedor and Kenneth Poppe Barbara Frantz and Roger Haber ern Judith Freeman and Frederick Beard Sandra Holler and Robert Taber Mary Ann Nevins and Bruce Kunkle ddfqfg 2 Crystal chandeliers soft music and rustling gowns this night is touched with magic The Americus Ballroom, spacious and grand, is the scene of the Junior Prom Remember? Coming down the curving marble staircase with the whole pageant spread out before you The feel of frothy net or silk chiffon the fragrance of a hundred cor sages mingling in the air The almost unrealness of the dusky dance floor the clean smell of shaving lotion and the intoxicating whlffs of perfume Remember? Sitting at tables under huge gilt framed EXCLUSIVE DANCE The dance following the coronation reserved for her malesty Queen Carol Koehler and presndent Albert Bandle 20 CROWDED FLOOR Matt Gillespies orchestra seems to b hnghly successful in bringing couples on to the dance floor pictures dancing IU his or her arms to Matt Gillespie s smooth rendition of Stardust' Remember the band leader contest? Rosemarue Posch and Sam Betdleman won leading the orchestra in Bye Bye Love The dark of the evening the light of the ballroom the muslc sweet swinging and soft Remember? Add this to your memory book one star studded night when benng young and in love was the most wonderful thing inthe world CLIMACTIC MOMENT - Climoxing the first part of the Junior Prom was the Coronation of her maiesfy, Queen Carol Koehler, by Geraldine Fedor. On right, is Kenneth Poppe, class president. JU IOR PRC Queen of the Junior Prom... The honored title belongs to pretty Carol Koehler this year. Mystery surrounded the whole gola evening as the secret ot the elected queen's identity was carefully guarded until the coronotion moment. Chosen from among a court of nine lovely junior girls, Carol graciously accepted her crown and loving cup from Geraldine Fedor, last year's regina, ond Kenneth Poppe, senior class president. az TRIP DRAMATIC NIGHT SCENE - New York by night was very impressive to the members of the Concert Choir who iourneyed there June 7, to see Oh Captain. Sum i YEARBOOK CONFERENCE - Penny Steckei and Margaret Moiine receive ideas from Otto Quaie at a yearbook clinic at Moravian Coiiege. Wanderlust and duty cails. Chicago was the site of the NSPA confer- ence 'rhis year, and Penny Steckei, editor-in- Chief of THE OWL and THE WHITEHALL, attended with Miss Marjorie Lazarus. Oh Captain and Radio City Music Hall were enioyed by the Concert Choir in New WINDY CITY - The Sheraton-Biackstore, on Iett of Sheii sigr, was the temporary York Cifyl While in The Same Wondel-fu! Town home for Penry Steckei :nd Miss Narore Lazarus during the NSPA conference. The Varsity HVVH enioyed nl-ifl Abnern BUYING TICKETS - Members of the Varsity W Cfub, Wiibur Anthony and Kurt WINNER - Don:-.Id MEI!-er iooks ct Sarae Eberhardfs Eisentraut, buy tickets from Nlica Fevefi for a guided tour of Radio City, award which she received In the Cali-ChronIcie's contest. 22 ASSEMBLIE INDIAN ASSEMBLY - Entertaining the junior highers were two Indians. They told many of the customs and sang tribal songs. Granted by the Constitution, the right to assemble is a privilege put to good use by Whitehall students. They gather innumerable times during the school year to witness various forms and kinds of entertainment. Lyceum programs are sprinkled through the terms, and the seniors in their last assem- bly, presented a taste of the senior class play, and the LOST and -I-esfomem of 1958. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM - Since there was no Candlelight Service, members of the senior academic section presented a play. Above is a scene from The Miracle of the Madonna. GUEST SPEAKER - Douglas Reed confers with George GIVING SPEECH - Samuel Beldlemar-, nominee for the presidency of Student Council, Heinick and Miss Omie Diefenderfer before speaking, delivers speech as C. Koehler, S, Latchaw, and T. McDonald listen. 23 JOYCE SCHULER - Joyce, who likes to go to the mov.es on a date, expects to go to comptometer school after graduation from Whitehall. Often seen in a '57 Edsel, Joyce iust loves pizza pie, as it seems everyone else does. RONALD WEINER - Civil Defense Club claims this general student as a member. Liking all kinds of sports, Ron fishes and hunts but especially likes to swim in the summer, when not helping Dad on the iob in the bakery. BARBARA FRITTS - This cute gal who's a bundle of pep just loves to dance. Co- captain of the cheerleading squad, Barb likes to play baseball and bake. She is a member of the Gym Club and wants to become a nurse. ' PERSONALITIES 1-fee PENELOPE STECKEL - Busy, busy Penry is one of the wonders of White- hall. How does she get It all done? A high honor student, Pen is accompanist for the Concert Choir and editor of both the newspaper and year- book. In her rare spare tirre she likes to knit, read, and swim. KENNETH BALLAS - A real hsh fan, this popular guy knows more about fly rods and tackle than most men. Creamy writes out- door sports articles for THE OWL. Next to gopher hunting he likes to eat hfs favorite fried chicken, DOROTHY LYCHAK - Tiny and full Of fun, Dot's ambition is to work in an office, You can hnd her playing miniature golf, working crossword puzzles or driving a Ford. . .or playing True Love while feast- ing on a hoagy. JOHN MARUSHOK - Coecaptoin of the football team is one of Johnny's claims to fame. This busy boy is also on the baseball team, in the Boys' Chorus and Varsity W Club, and is the sports editor of THE WHITEHALL. Cars are Johnny's hobby, his '49 Plymouth fills most of his spare time. WILLIAM MARTIN - Pepper, an all 'round swell fellow, is president of the Varsity W Club and a three letterman in football, basketball, and baseball. In his spare time Pep enioys oil painting and is quite good at it, LUCILLE BAUDER - Head moiorette, Lucy, has been twirling a baton ever since she can rernember. This blueeyed blonde is captain of the girls' basketball team, too. In winter Lu loves ice-skating, is o whizz on steel blades, ROBERT BORTZ - Bob is serving his country in the Army Reserves, while at Whitehall he plays sousaphore in the band. Liking rncsic, Skinny Minny is his current favorite. In his spare time Bob likes playing cords and dancing. GERALDINE FEDOR - Lovely brunette Jeri is presiclert of Notonal Hora' Society and o candidate for yearbook queer. She likes to read, dance, play tennis, and eat pizza. You'll Never Walk Alone is her favorite song, always sung at graduation. an ' 356614 66444 RICHARD NEW - Dick is never happier than when eating breaded veal cutlet. He's o football lettermon and on the track team too, Dancing could be considered his hobby, so 'notch he likes music. Book of Lovel' is Dickls current favorite, Frank Sirotrols his mon all the way. ROBERT KEIPER - Eating steak is where you'll tincl Bob, A Whitehall athlete, he's on the football and basketball teams, plus being a men-ber of the Boys' Glee Club. Kelp is also in the Marine Reserve Corps and class play. SANDRA STOUDT - Music is one of Sandyls loves, she can often be found listening to progressive iazz on her sister's hi-fi set. A rrerrber of the Concert Choir, Sandy likes to sing and dorce...and eat pizza pie. CHARLENE OWEN - Pretty Charlene is a candidate for yearbook queen, and you can well see why. A member of the Concert Choir, her favorite hit tune is Are You Sincere? Charlene loves to dance and roller skate, if you'd like o date, ask her out for a snack and order pizza pie. KENNETH POPPE - President of the senior class ard Student Council V.P. keeps this Dodger fan busy. But likes all sports, darcrg, turkey, a'd Ivy-league clothes. Ken hopes to go to Lafayette College in fall to further his education. ARTISTIC TYPIST - Barbara Snyder, who is a commercial stu- dent, received first prize in artistic typing for her excellent job of portraiture. VIVE LA PEANUTS - First prize in French went to Kenneth Poppe, senior. ln his project, Ken reproduced in French two of the comic strips on Peanuts, his favorite comic. viva LH 'gf PEHNUTS 7' .fr .-. Q I 0- ... T'! '9 -'T' A a ,242 I V '- 'I 'ani i sounn mo Music .424 AL SOUND AND MUSIC - .loy Klingler showed the wave patterns that different instruments possess with the oscilloscope. ' FIR Science fairs may be common, but Whitehall started an entirely new trend by displaying projects in all fields of en- deavor. Art, commercial subjects, English, guidance, home- making, industrial arts, mathematics, music, science, lan- guages, and social studies, all were represented since every student was urged to enter one or more projects. Projects were judged by a committee ot teachers on originality, neatness, and accuracy. This display, open to the public two evenings, attracted several thousand people. Seven exhibitors were interviewed on a fifteen-minute WSAN radio broadcast by John Van Sant, and the forty-eight rnost outstanding projects in the field of science were entered in the Lehigh Valley Science Fair. THE RED PLANET - Science winner, Karl Meltzer, displayed the many different surfaces on the planet Mars. 26 SCIENCE WINNER - Ninth grader Morcfa Bair won a blue ribbon with her proiect, in which she- tested tor differences in nr,'an, orlon and dccron. First, second, and third prize ribbons were awarded and honorable mentions acknowledged at a special assembly climaxing the fair. Alton F. Wagaman, achievement fair chairman, plans to make it an annual aFIair. It you were a tiny green man from outer space and happened to land in Whitehall's cafeteria, March 7, your report on the adventure might read: ln this country, which maps indicate is Deutschland, the beings reside in sprawling houses called 'Casae Latinaef The ground is choked with green foliage produced by S-E-W-A-G-E E-F-F-L-U-EN-T, and overrun with dinosaurs, grey furry Mammals and rocket ships. This was trulv on Achievement Fair. HEMOGLOBIN DETERMINATION - By de'e'rn'nI'g the b'ood Contert of seve'3l n h g':de's Kc'li'ee' Wolfe' 'ezrned t,pes ot blood. iw.-ff M' VFW r WESTERN ROLL - Ron Lobuch practices the western roll in the hjgh CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM - Under Coach Ccrol Mosser the lump event. Ron placed tirst with 5'4 in the meet with Emmuus. Zephyrettes won the Lehigh Valley League crown. SPORTS? ' , adam I HIGH IN THE SKY - Karl Meltzer appears to be pole vaulting FOR THE CAUSE - Varsity basketball players act as cheerleaders for the as high GS the lights GY AllSrtTOWr1 High 5fOdlUm4 double-header between Catasauqua and Whltehall faculty. O I SATURDAY PRACTICE PAYS OFF - Beqguse of Q Igfe 570.-1 in baseball as after school each evening, Empty bleachers, however, was not the rule practice due to rain, the baseball team practiced Saturday mornings as well GT QCIVUS time OS EVSVYOHC cheered the Yeflm on to WCTOFY- NEWEST MAJOR SPORT - Wrestling survived its first season at Whitehall, BATTING PRACTICE - M155 Cqrgl Massey shows Donna Nero how to with only Donald Hilbert lost through graduation. ' f l bat IH preparatron for the softba.l intramural program, S u. AW RDS or- A of li TEEN-AGE l ,,-,AM RECEIVES AWARD - Penelope Steckel receives a trophy from Alton Wagaman for the essay which she wrote for the Voice of Democracy Contest. 4 . HEADQUARTERS, 9 ,f K .f ff' COVERING PRESS PREVIEW - E. Donald Charles represented the Coll-Chronicle Newspapers at the Ford Teenage Press Conference which took place October 7, 8, and 9 in Detroit, Michigan. Donald was selected on the basis of the sports columns and news stories he had written for THE OWL. SPELLING BEE FINALIST - As a result of placing in the final competition, William Nagle received a diction- ary from Call-Chronicle Newspapers, 1 i SLOGAN WINNERS - Receiving prizes for the best slogans on Fire Pre- vention from Alton Wagaman, are Linda Peters, Mary Ann Nevins and Margaret Moline. 30 Whitehall has much to be proud of this year as many of her sons and daughters capped awards for achievement. Early in the year, sports editor of THE OWL, Don Charles, represented the Call-Chronicle Newspapers at the Ford Teenage Press Conference in Detroit, Michigan. Starting as a routine English assignment, Penny Steckel's I Speak for Democracy theme was judged best at Whitehall. Senior Margaret Moline, iunior Mary Ann Nevins, and sophomore Linda Peters created very original slogans on Fire Prevention. Both William Nagle and Marvin Klotz were commended for their knowledge. William became a Lehigh Valley Spelling Bee semi-finalist, and Mar- vin's biological entry in the Science Fair won him the reserve grand championship. Chosen for outstanding citizenship, Barbara Kotcher is Whitehall's DAR representative. . 5 . 3.11- , .. PAGE EDITORS e Pa-re'3pe Sreckef, Dofgzfd Chcrfes and RvlI1'Qi1E' Mehfe, c:'f page edifors of THE OWL, 'ece' ' rewspgpe' Jwurda from Mes Lazarus. ' k1 X ri, g Af'9' .1 eff .- if 155 51,935 ' if COMPLICATED APPARATUS e If may be complicated but it Is the work of cz True champion, Wrth this prcfuslom upporofus, Marvin K!oYz was able to keep The kidney of cz robblf :'fve. For EY, he was named The reserve g':md chorrtporw of The Lehigh Valley Sclerce For ACHIEVEMENT FAIR - Gre-'Cher Ksrfz :fd Gyderi Lcubzce cle 'Ibbcrws if Erghse rd Lcflr resoec' vej :f A:r'e te-r1?FcRr. gnu' Hun 1 ' 'if' 'N f..r..1..1 ,AJR H, Rum, , Nb IM . -f.' L. Alibris In OL, Sc, N' , ' - 5.-, . s.'. , 1... .,, f , Han U. Iu',:,.:14:.u.-1 VCTUIK 01:95, R.A,,.n 54 b', ',' In-...Ju : Pm 4-...4 I , 1 IIC ur Y' 4-A D,A.R, AWARD - ' ' gydrce d'e:':, I 'fe D:.gr':rQ-A9 SEWAGE EFFLUENT -- Uv:-5 E gefrfzrdfk Vo ec? shaved Yiwf fc ifzre 'wr-ie'-3' 'w :ff f. E '::': Kat' In the number cf E379 f' f ra-::'df-d ': '-1' vjyxfcr wfrm :ffwcy QW,-ef 31 5 ' ? 'u .., v 1 fr A Y A 'W iw , ,L ' 4 0 ig in 1 ' ,X K 'Zia' ,ue Q' w ' qziwi --km' W V f 4 , ,I I sl M fn f '21, A VW' Q ik 9 1- In 536, ' f fm 6 ' .W yum' 2 K' lf 4, f ,N N 45 Y' 3? f V K.. . 'f'2f. ,.,A: .4 ,, .,,. X A Janv- wa 53 Eli 352 H? ,, c t, Y 'Q t . 2 ,y , fi 'f DANCING ALL NIGHT - lleftl The dance REFRESHMENTS - lzibowe Between dances floor Is filled with many happy contented many couples false a bfcala to rest and buy dancers at the Senior Farewell which took refreshrrents as w-.ll as to tak w'th ofhe' place at the Ame:-:'Ecus Hotel. classmates before dcncrg icsxfes Music, music, music ills the ballroom and spills over into the plush lobby ot the Americus Hotel. And this is good-bye for the seniors fare- well to crowded tables alive with busy chatter, dreamy dancing, clinlcing ice cubes in chilled Coke glasses, the ladies lounge filled with corsage boxes ... the last Whitehall dance. Good-night Sweetheart and the magic hour of midnight came all too soon at the Senior Farewell, last formal event. can mf ' SENIQR FAREWELL ic . Docald Cho -:Q -cd 34 1 rJ:::f-rf-rn Ge'C'd B'i,?'5' and Pat' c ': 'J l'c' Keneth P339 'J C V 33 -z ,ix ...A in i - -:Lg '-5... FINAL RELIGIOUS SERVICE The Rev Davxd L Grnmm who deltvered the and to continually fo'low the lght In order to lnve a successful Chrlstlan se mon at the Baccalaureot se vtces June 8 IU the htgh school audltornurn llte Also partuctpotng In the program are four other mlmsters who rep urges the class of I958 to stay on the rrght snde to keep looktng ahead resent vartous churches In dtlterent parts of the townshtp ACCALALI RE TE eu' SERVICE IS IMPRESSIVE ot tudents cc th ousn Walknng solemnly down the ansle rn a double blue grey line what thoughts run through the minds of the senlors robed In thear strange gowns and mortar boards Thus ts Baccalau reate the spiritual part ot graduation How right It ns that at the clostng ot so dehmte a drvusnon ot youth and the begnnnrng ot a lute so dlfterent that the class should gather together to worshrp God Important dec: slons In adult lute wall need dlvune gurdance and true happl ness can only be found nn heart devotuon to the Almtghty Fanth Only Fanth and The Lord ls My Lnght sung by Mr Melchor I-lennmger complemented well the Rev Davud L Grnmms sermon entntled Chrnsttan Fatth The Key to Your Future Rev Grnmm spoke durectly to the class ot I958 saymg that Chrrstnan tatth was the best fortress agannst Commumsrn and that Chrtst must be Lord ot Lute Hts snmple dynamnc text was Have tatth In God' Also talang part In the servnce were the Rev R Walter Anderson tne Rev Aaron W Fox the Rev CharlesW Butttng ton and Pastor Harold VV Sell I , s. .L f i 1, , , it I I .L , V 1 ' . 1' 'Y' , I 5 , . 5 1 ' ' L tl , Q A I 5 f . f 7 1, ' A , . , ,I ,r 4 . . Us E , . 2 Q: K 4 . A . X . . X 5 . . . . T I 5 f I , I A I I , I , A A I I I 1' ' I I , . l . ll r ' ll ll ' ll f - 1 - 11 - ' - , . 11 - - v 1 . 1 I ll I ' fl I , . . , . , - I . . - Face' ,x:'e..'ors tre s we vey e serf ess ct the B:::::'::'e:,, .en e gm-. M2 'u -'Q' STUDENT SPEAKER - Penelope Steckel opens the symposium, which is Fission, Fusion or Failure, with her speech The Challenge of Science. SERIOUS LINE - The line of girls solemnly walks up to the lecturn to receive diplomas from Clarence Gockley, superintendent. 'Q SNUG FIT - Beverly Frey helps Bernice Orkis adiust her mortar-board before the commencement service, COMM NCEME T ls my collar straight? How about my tassel'? was heard inside the school. Outside in the soft breeze on the green carpet of Whitehall's athletic tie-ld the audience watched with mixed emotions as the class of I958 entered in solemn procession. Commencement is indeed a solemn attair, a beginning ot maturity, detined by speaker Dr. Miller A. F. Ritchie as the ability to make peace between what is and what might be. With a great deal of mature poise Penelope Steckel, Joanne Weber, Ruth Wheeler, and Kenneth Poppe spoke around the timely theme Fission, Fusion, or Failure, Commencement is often thought of by the graduating seniors as the end of things high school lite, the old crowd . .. but it is instead a commencing at what high school has only been a preparation tor. Graduation is the signal to Begin the Beguinen at the great song of lite. ef PRESENTING ROSE - Geraldine Fedor, COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS - Dr class secretary, presents a rose to Mrs. Miller A. F. Ritchie, President of Har? William Fenstermaker, class member of wick College, delivers the commence l925 honored at exercises. ment address. HONOR STUDENTS - Firs? Row: B. Karcher, P. Marks, L, Moll, L. Rummel. Second Row: R. Wheeler, L. Bauder, P, Sreckel, J. Weber. Third Row: M. Kclnas, R. Fassman, D. Hilbert. HURRAH - Yeppe, 11's a'l over! Afrer Twelve long years of schccl, which 's alrvos? cve'. These TTAVW-E: :d-:'ed :erI:'s are not o ,' very happy be rvchfed af scrfz of acr.v?.es, fhe day cf graducflcn has finally Carre and a e a'so ex :urding fhefr ics? erergy in 'o: g away from :Pro mafer. 37 EJ!-kg. -L HIGHEST AVERAGE .laimce VN'el1e-r receives from Clarence Gockley tlie prize for lhe lwiglwesi scholastic average in addliion To many ailwer academic awards. SECOND IN CLASS - Clyence Gcckley presenfs the awazd for The secccd lifes? average fo Barbra Koiclier plus several awards In va:':Js ca'v've'cIal subiecfs. 5 'e-' SPACE AGE - Joanne Weber in her speech Space-The New Frortiern discussed The cl1aracTeris1ics of space travel as well as its many challenges, RDS :4ze ' - ti THIRD HIGHEST AVERAGE - Reza :, f- 'ci 55' 'Ee 'fa Q'Gl'2.i QRQEE e 4- 5- CD ,gl S., COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS - Kecci' ,, 2 5- Pefynne me 4 :fd Rev, .'.'1ee'e' :'e 2:23-' C' MSIE M Q ef F.:':' 5' 38 ATHLETICS - Samuel Nevins presenfs CHOIR e Receiving leller from Lewis pUBLlCATl0N5 - M355 Marg LOZQVUS Johr Ma'ushok wllh varslfy leller. Howells for choir ocllvllles is Llnda Rumrnel. gzves pen,-Y 57951491 G STAR pln Academic Awards Lucllle Bauder Jane? Bell Geraldnne Fedor Sharlene I-lock Barbara Kofcher Patrncna Marks Lynn Moll Bernlce Orkls Kenneth Poppe Llnda Rumrnel Penelope Sfeckel Joanne Weber Ruth Wheeler Ronald Woronuak Sandra Yosf Extra-Curricular Awards Lucllle Bauder Janet Bell Donald Charles Kurt Elsenrraul Joyce Fiedler Ronald Hacker Wrlllam Marrln John lvlarushok Llnda Rurnmel Penelope Sreckel Athletics Band Newspaper Dramalucs Dramallcs Band Alhlellcs Arhlellcs Concert Choir Concert Chou Yearbook GIRLS SPORTS n B U BAND S G fonnlv' sMosser o oln Ja ell? oc 'r ' 0 04 - ll x, I , or I ff ' 1 I I I ' - Capfcl Lucllle 3 der - For cc'5'ard rg rms:'r: sl : ' hard :if wie, JLP' '. . : d'et'2 ' Yes I L: skefba'l lerfer ' . ds . I b ' n ef ard Rss ' Po'-er, :ef x r e 'be's. .,i T' If-we-veg I , .f , rr jlgrnz- CAPITOL BUILDING - After arriving in Washington, the first stop was the Capitol, Here, the seniors toured the main building, the Senate Wing and the House Wing. Packing for The class Trip was a pleasant chore for The seniors who were fortunate enough To go. Bright and early on sunny June I6 The Two buses left Hokendauqua. The otherwise smooth Trip down was marred by a flaT Tire which delayed everything for a few hours. Once in Washington, however, everything was ine. Included on The brim-filled itinerary were Tours of The Wax Museum, The Capitol Building, and The Franciscan MonasTery. Also visited were The Jefferson and Lincoln Memorials and The WashingTon Monument. RETREAT - The flag lowering ceremonies at the Hiroshima Monument, by the colorful and precisioned Marine Corps, draws many spectators to The scene, STRIKING MARINES - Following various formations and several selections by The Marine Band, the men march off in a double file. IT MUST BE FUN - Patricia Miller, Gerald Brunst and Linda Rummel seem to be having a rollicking good time bumping into each other. This was only ore of The many rides enioyed at the Glen Echo Amuse- ment Park. REFLECTION POOL - After what seems like miles of walking through different buildings and hiking up hundreds of steps, Patricia Marks, Geraldine Fedor, Josephine Hertzke and Phyllis Kurzeia take time to sit down beside the peaceful water. FRANCISCAN MONASTERY - Second on The ifinercxfy, Is C1 sTop QT The monastery. Eugene Grim, Robert ArnoId, Ro:':xId Woronfck and Richard Bmtofuocc WGTT GT ST. ChrIsTopher's sToTue. 74 CLASS TRIP ,L , I LINCOLN MEMORIAL - Many sTudehTs viewed The Im- pressive sc-ere, of The LTr'coIP Men'orI:I, f'cm hfgh In The Woshingforr Mcnumem. IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY - SRI-erce reigned over The many sTu- dems yd Tsflsfs who wwfessed The :I-:1'gI'g of The guard of The Tcmb of The urlvcw' s:'d'e' Q' The A'IIFQICVI Ceme-Tery. BEAUTIFUL ARCHITECTURE - We secyd day, seriors vished The L ccIn Mervoioh which is T'L.Iy 3 becuTQfuI ard IcsTing rfcmmeff T: cw of The mos' 'sued :'es'def's. SOUTHERN MANSION - VCJT Vewcd Ee Tome Cf Gecrge INcsh gTor1, Ir V c, gycved ve'y 3'ESAv 3 f: e.e ,:'e, p:'TIc-Ic'Iy To The g fs, Ch The surrcxd ng gfcwds Ts c museum and The Tcmlzs of bc'h Gevge Iv'XI2SR 'Q'C'T cfd hfs wfe, CHAPERONES - Mr. c'd M's. Wfhom Yong c'd 'fi crd I!'s, Roy Berger, , . , . fox cf fre cfcnsecfes, 'Wd 're cos' vp f:-.'e re.:x.ng. 'WGA K' of ALL ABOARD -- B ghT and early .lure 16, The members of The ciass of TIRED OR HOMESICK? - Barbara FriT1s, Mariarie Riedy, Mary Jane Wes- '58 were c'i pri-senT and ready To board The buses and ieave for Their Coe, Chcrfere Owen and Beverly Frey are aii very Tired and are anTici CIU55 Trip TO VVUSHVTQTOD, D-C. paTIng a good nighT's res? aiTer spending hours aT The amusernenf park. ' ' 7 ide ' ZZ S ' f ' ' Y I 2 i, LARGE MINIATURE ' GCOVQ9 SLTOLEV POEMS WAX MUSEUM - One of The many inTeresTing FLAT TIRE - Martha ShafniTsky, Phyllis Kur- OUT To FGVVT YOUPQ Oli The 5119 dG7Uii of We scenes in The Wax Museum is The one of Abra- zeia and Mary Ann Gomkosky waiT on The VCDLLCG ship OF dlsnfay in The Smimsonion. ham Lincain's assa5sfnaTian. bus whiie The flat Tire is being changed. CUDDLE-UP - Betsy Duff Lynn Men, G,Q'd'n5 Feder and BGYBCVO KOY- COUPLES e Sgh?-seerg Togeiher are .IareT Beil and Donaid Baer: Cher look happy raw, but affer they hae gcfe arourd in The cudd'e-up P:?r2cIa Miffer and Ge'c'd B'ursT. Sirce The waving American flags are in Car they probabiy won'T be able Ta smie for a Tara while. The background, They rrusT be approaching The Washingion Monument ,I X I .la MALE MOB - F 'fy 9 r:'::k 5ea's af 'He bus We Rcrxzfd Hacker, Thomas ANYONE FOR A JITTERBUG? e',1', 2:-::': C11 '-3: Ke 'c'4 P35735 Exze Ce? yd R:rwa'd Lobadw, 51- :' 1 1, :gzgzyi 1: 522' A wks passud ' fi ' 3 ' 5'v:I4'Pg rd Qeearg. Q FAME R ' ' 'S - Fc' L MM 'Vo 5-'f::'d evefivg, the : ' C EE' LICW' ,LL f I O I Ann Fedor, Mary ne ard Virgirda AFFZIDCIIS, REAI. SURPRISED - Kcrrcfh Poppe and Shar- BIG SUNDAE - After a deflbous fuII-ccwie FOUR PRETTY GALS -4 Jo Iene I-Iock sew Ivey surprised but pIeased dinner at CarveI HaII, Derma Sn'::Ie recefxed Ara Gor1?IcasIcy, N':1'IA,'n Ka when fha' pf-zzzgfa' bca? Vs was fnTerrupIed. a huge desserf frcm ?Ive hast ATC'.,EI4f fake Pri: C at HUNGRY GIRLS - -.i: 'g 'Q be gewfgd '- 3 fgygyg-f ye M5433 JEFFERSON MEMORIAL Y fine' : g C-EE G IC C S':p5 .rw 'ITS IvAvICSI l- S'a '5Ic,, B:'::':: S2523 SL: e'e Hzzk, EW! S'e2rw, J: A B:rd a 'A' MM L 5 '?f'if'Z-I V 3 '-EW 5 'Kl1' C V9 Ciiff- DU '9 V:',' A G: 'Ic:sk,', J: A Feds: 'f'g'ff: Afdxskf, Pvry S'e:IceI. II W C C A'h :f ' Cum' IC'k Y7 and . , - , ay gg Y CLUBS Ping! goes the typewriter bell, and the beat of the clacking keys follows the rhythm of a record player as the girls type to music. Clubs gather together a close knit group with a mutual interest in one thing. Humans are special in that one way. Just one small thing in common can be a bond between two otherwise inharmonious individuals. Music is the common bond between every person in the world, but like various clubs for different people, music is divided into certain cliques - the jazz fiend, the bopster, the long hair musician. Look at it in different ways, but it's always music. Y r -i 1- I .. R' s QI. or fy 1 4 - ,ws :ve-.7137-re.i,, si Ts, - nv' M' Music enhances every phase of our American Way of life. This is the conviction at Fred Cardin- Peiawah, authority on American Indian music, violin- ist, composer, director and lecturer. Indian music has especially enhanced the music of the American way of life. Composers, since the time of Father Heinrich, have proved, through large compositions, what can be done with tribal songs. There are songs for children, friends, enemies, animals, lakes and forests. The music is also used as a means of accomplishing something, such as healing the sick or winning a war. Take that, and that, and that! The Future Teachers of America are solving the problem ofa fictitious problem child the easy way. Peter Rim, faculty adviser of the club, starts off heated discussions on what to do when and if the members ever become certificated teachers in public schools. Presided over by Roger Wuchter, club periods are sometimes made more interest- ing than usual by a movie on a subiect related to teaching. Often during meetings pamphlets are read and discussed. Part of the national movement of Fu- ture Teachers of America, the club is small but close because of the mutual interest of its members. .lourneying to Reading, Penn- sylvania, the club attended an FTA con- FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA - First Row: C. Latchaw, J. Thomas Second Row S Reimer, F. Young, J. Ritter. Third Row: R Wuchter M Riedy Camera Shy: C. Rohrbach, P. Rim, adviser O I I Christmas cards, health posters, block printing, oil painting, fashion designing, working with clay, and using the potter's wheel have all been very successful pro- iects of the Senior Art Club. No business meetings are held in order to allow suffi- cient time for working on the projects. Jacqueline Drust, the president, takes care of the official business of the club. Always willing to offer suggestions and to assist the eight eager artists is Miss Nancy Ochs, the club's director. Club mem- bers keep in touch with all the modern methods and techniques of art through stu- dent teachers who give individual attention. ference at Albright College. ROGER WUCHTER, Presidentg SALLIE REIMER, Vice-President, CONNIE LAT- CHAW, Secretary, MARJORIE RIEDY, Treasurer. SENIOR ART - First Row: N. Lakovits, N. Rosati. Second Row J. Drust, C. Fricke, P. Kachline. Third Row: R. McFetridge, S Beidleman, R. Gumhold. Camera Shy: R. Hoanzl, Miss N. Ochs adviser. of events for the year. JACQUELINE DRUST, Presdet, CAROLE FRICKE, Vice-President, PATRICIA KACH- LINE, Secretory, NANCY LAKOVITS, Treasurer. A trip to the renowned Philadelphia Art Museum is the high point on the agenda 46 JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y - First Row: C, Bernhard, B. Guldner, C. Ruch, R. Stet- Walter, F. Mallet, J. Klaiber, K. Zeiinsky, J. Smith, M. Szilezy, B. Matika. tier, E, Kurtz, M. Mertz, Second Row: B. Bachman, J. Rohrbach, G. Gan- Fourth Rowvz L. Baer, F. Walters, M, Lauser, S. Gaugler. non, J. Kratzer, L. Buss, P. Beary, B. Diehl Third Row: D. Raub, K. I ' I I O Gay ancl always different are the meetings of the freshman Tri-Hi-Y Club each week. After a busi- ness session headed by Donna Raub and supervised by Mrs. Pauline Ehret, the girls discuss teenage problems or entertain a distinguished guest speaker. Mrs. Goldie Roth, community nurse, spoke to the interested members, as well as Miss Elizabeth Weaver, a representative of the Allentown Y.W.C.A. To raise club funds the girls sponsored a skat- ing party. The entire club toured the Coca-Cola cme 565445 Bottling Company in Bethlehem, and sent several FAYTH WALTER5 . . Secretary bt T-H-Y f fPI f. mem STS O O Fl I COTT GFSVICG O O TTTGI' on RENEE BOYER Treasurer JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y - First Row: C. Stein, B. Eder, B. Wechsler, R. Boyer, Kennedy, S. Steedle, R. Young, J, Csencsits, P. Weiner, Second Row: P. Hildebrand, J, Klingler, F. Puskas, Slusser. Fourth Row: Mrs. P. Ehret B. Dunkle, K. Roth, T. Lacek, J. Moyer. Third Row: R. Makovsky, K. Dougherty, E. Reid. '- i -1 i i 47 DONNA RAUB President MARTHA LAUSER Vice-President Fisher, M. Hudak, K. Makosky, S. adviser, D. Rute. Camera Shy: B. if A .QITDZO SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL - First Row: R. Brown, D. Keener, J, Bandle. Second Row: J. Hertzke, M. Moline, M. Kochenash, S. Lat- chaw. Third Row: C. Koehler, C. Shalnisky, J. Fedor. Fourth Row: W. Martin, C. Solomon, A. Krautsack, P. Pukanecz. Fifth Row: R. Taber, F. Beard, A, Bandle, K. Poppe, T. McDonald. Camera Shy: S, Beidleman, R. Haberern, A. Wagaman, adviser. 24... FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA - First Row: M. Zimmerman, P. Hahn, M. Radoko- vitch, B. Thomas, S, Heflelfinger, S. HoHman. Second Row: E. Rush, C. Mohrey, N. Herman, T, Boldissar, P. Haberern. Third Row: B. Hudak, V. Ernst, J. Delbert, S. Delbert. Fourth Row: C. Micklus, G. Rhoads, M. Payonk, M. Wes- coe, C. Owen. Fifth Row: C, Rute, D. Smith, Mrs. A. Woolley, adviser, B. Tomasic, S. Stoudt. Camera Shy: J. Holland. I I JUNIOR ART - First Row: J. Benner, G. Ha- deed, M, Gougher, L, Brown, D. Handwerk Second Row: R, Ronemus, W. Schelrer, D Silvius, M. Repko, P. Good. Third Row: R. Mil lan, K, Me'tzer, W. Evans, D. Schive, R Bramich. Fourth Row: A, Buda, adviser, G Peters, R. Bausch, D. Vandegrift. Camera Shy A. Kauffman, R, Wilson. 50114 WMU!! Government by the people' Thus umportant creed us well supported by the Student Councul of Whutehall Commuttees such as the Welfare Assem bly Traftlc Loyalty and Red Cross do much to alter undesured condutuons of the school Chosen by the student body Al Krautsack presudes over meetungs In keepung wuth the councul s purpose programs are sponsored to better student parent teacher re latuons and rallues planned to boost school spurut Thus year Alton F Wagaman accompanued representatuves to conventuons at Kennett Square and Yardley Pennsylvanua for further study Provung that domestuc scuence us most unterest ung the Future Homemakers of Ameruca Club under most actuve ot the school Presuded over by Sandy Stoudt the club voted to take field trups to the Allen Laundry and the Lehugh Valley Daury A Yuletude party a Chrustmas stockung prolect for veterans and an annual doughnut sale were umportant affaurs on the agenda A demonstrator of Bell Telephone Company Mrs Goldue Roth RN and Mrs Margaret Shatter of the Y Teen Center hugh lughted meetungs Dont you lust love to draw? Those of uunuor hugh age at Whutehall who do have a specual club of theur own the .Iunuor Art Club Meetung once a week un the spacuous art room wuth theur counselor Andrew Buda these uunuor Rembrandts produce some very amazung and un genuous prolects A busuness meetung was held to elect officers at whuch Wulluam Evans won the presudency Recreatuonal work us done durung club peruods Thus year such creatuve handuwork as novel comuc strups brulluant water colors anumated storues model aurplanes and cars were produced CAROL KOEHLER Treasurer CHARLOTTE MICKLUS Treasurer 'QP'- ANITA KAUFFMAN Treasurer 49 SANDRA LATCHAW Secretory 3215? CHARLENE OWEN Secretary RICHARD WILSON Secretory IU! KENNETH POPPE Vuce Presudent BARBARA HUDAK Vuce Presudent '80 GLORIA HADEED Vuce Presudent uni ALBERT KRAUTSACK Presudent SANDRA STOUDT Presudent WILLIAM EVANS Presudent I I g - I ' .LAW L-fa ' ' , I , ' ' , 5? , .1 I . I u' .. 4 1 S11 5 K .I , , I L H ,, I. . I 4 Ji I L I ' ' . ' ' ' if 3 , . I I L I . .,., V... . . - I ga fvQ2:,m the durectuon of Mrs. Anna Woolley, us one of the ' . f 1- ,ai Z I 7533 T of . . 1 5. 0 if . I . . . V X . , , , . - . . 7 . ' , . . . , . 1 1 ' - . . . . in 'S ji, . ,ug -4 ' -131' . ' pussy, . 4 A Ny. V . . ' A ' 'V i . I . . I . , I CIVIL DEFENSE - First Row: L. Bauder, T. Meyer, R. Kulp. Second Row: D. Chuss, R. Weiner. Third Row: J. Ebner, R. Oswald, D. za ,ga Sky watchers! Turning their eyes to the t skies in order to safeguard the freedom of the citizens of Whitehall Township, the Civil Defense Club serves us through the Ground Observer Corps. Supervised by Samuel Ne- vins, these iunior wardens learn the national air raid signals. Club members, acting on orders from Harrisburg, make trips to the spotter's tower on specified Tuesday mornings. With bin- oculars they scan the skies, learning to re- cognize foreign signs. Headed by Ronald Woroniak as president, this group of boys is in training for defense of the country. During club meetings on cloudy days, when visibility from the tower would be low, the members read and discuss pamphlets on ground observing and civil defense. Rowland. Fourth Row: L. Wright, R. Haberern, R. Woroniak, S. RONALD WQRQNIAKI president, RONALD Nevins, adviser. WEINER, Vice-President, RONALD KULP, Secretary, THOMAS MEYER, Treasurer. 70 .idx 7, - rf 52,1 1,4- dai W 4.2 ,,-, . '4 A . t WWW Females out of place in a wood shop'?l Several senior high girls are proving that the weaker sex can feel at home in a shop as well as a kitchen, learning to use mach- ines and tools which had previously seemed reserved for boys. Busy working, the Woodcraft Club has no time for formal meetings. However, a slate of officers has been elected which is headed by Ann Jean Sarko as president. Occasionally Paul Grammes, the club direc- tor, presents information pertaining to the use of machinery and craft techniques. Several projects, such as constructing shadow boxes and lazy susans, are at- tempted by these ambitious feminine car- penters. The lovely finished products will prove to be useful as well as ornamental. ANN JEAN SARKO, President, JOYCE FIEDLER, Vice-President, ROSEMARIE POSCH, Secretary, SANDRA FRITZINGER, Treasurer. 50 WOODCRAFT - First Row: J. Martin, J. Fiedler. Second Row: S Latchaw, B. Matika, K. Reid. Third Row: G. Schirmacher, C. Koehler R. Posch, G. Moyer. Fourth Row: S. Holler, A. Sarko, S. Fritzinger Fifth Row: J. Hilbert, J. Krupa. Camera Shy: P. Grammes, adviser i I I I i r ' -v 6 ..... ..4.........-Q .- JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y - First Row: L. Weber, P, Kramer, N, Gantz S Waltz P Gierulc J Heclnenbe ger V Grason N Seyf led K Kingcald S1134 A. Parilla, D. Reid. Second Row: E. Best, J. Schrader, C, Rabenol Fourth Row E Bodisch P Frey S Felegy Ludwig, B. Bramich, B. Sell, M, Kremsner. Third Row: L. Beary, B Demkee ldealistic: members ot the Junior Tri-l-Ii-Y Club have a motto to uphold. Christian thought, Christian action, Christian leadership. Miss Isabel Held, Club director, says, As mem- bers of Junior Tri-I-li-Y it is our purpose to strengthen our bodies, develop our minds, worship God, and work together for a Hner community, President Susan Chamberlain holds business meetings after which tilrns or speakers may liven the session. A skating party and assembly program were successful, and as a project, favors were made to be distributed in the Allentown Hospitals. JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y - First Row: M. Fritz, J. Smale, C. Kreglow, B Gel er Bgypeg 2 I imme Ne Q Fourt Row C, Morgan, A, Wi'fstein. Sefond Row: E. I-Iermar, S. Chomberaln vies B n s Boom B Hetiefing K She ariclc M Knap en Fokla, M. Andrusky, C. Rornanic, I. Groller, E. Ruch. Third Row M Theiss rger Mt55l Hed gdvlger 5 1 ' g :P5 ARTISTIC TYPING - First Row: D. Guldner, J. Acker, J. Massini, Second Row: M. Oswald, J. Steltzman, M. Eberhardt, P. Kurzeia. Third Row: J. Beil, L. Nicholas, B. Snyder, B. Assed, V. Andrusky. Fourth Row: Miss M. Gibbert, adviser, G. Fedor, L. Bauder, A. Buss. I I O I I rl Art by typewriter? Unusual yes, im- possible, no! The Artistic Typing Club turns out bona fide art, from intricate border de- signs to life-like portraits of students. Following a guide book entitled Art Typing, the girls are busy at their type- writers all during club meetings. Their Hnished handiwork, including Christmas, Valentine, and Easter designs, is displayed on the wall, making their meeting place a most attractive room at all times. Marie E. Gibbert, the club adviser, in- structs the girls in the intricate workings of the typewriter, making suggestions as they type up diFlicult arrangements. Elected president, Geraldine Fedor leads this bri- gade of unusual artists. Several girls dis- played their work at the Achievement Fair. V , was We-f-rr Did you know that the earth might undergo a magnetic cataclysm soon? This flipping of the earth onto its side was pre- dicted back in the days of the Great Pyramids, so some of the Physical Science .. J Club members proclaim. 'li lll' Besides such discourse, the students, V under the supervision of Arthur R, Eberhart, H , augment their science inclination through ' experiments, research, and work on indi- vidual science proiects. Blood analysis of an M ' ' oxygen-starved mouse, an electronic com- puter, and the eltect of sewage effluent J upon plants are some of the abstruse- y J sounding proiects which are shaping up. 3 Robert Schwenk, president, planned an . explosive type ot assembly program, which featured a pyrotechnic display. ,Q yy ' .W AQ! K A ROBERT scHwENK, President, JoHN fsjmg' , STRAUSS, Vice-President, BERNICE ORKIS, ' t Secretary, LUTHER EHRET, Treasurer. 52 GERALDINE FEDOR, Presrdemf LuciLLE ' fl , BAUDER, vice-President, PHYLus xuRzEJA, Secretary, JUNE ACKER, Treasurer. i f -0 .Q 1 A PHYSICAL SCIENCE - First Row: L. Rummel, R. Schwenk, B. Orkis. Second Row: C. Kingcaid, B. Eisenhardt, A. Most, R. Olesh. Third Row: L. Clark, E. Ludwig, J. Strauss. Fourth Row: J. Wolf, L. Funck, F. Rummel, D. Stangle. Fifth Row: R. Robert, L. Ehret, A. Bandle. Sixth Row: B. Kachline, J. Grason. Seventh Row: A. Eberhart, adviser. Camera Shy: W. Ernst. pp C7 f. 5l My DEBATE - First Row: J. Bozik, B. Schantz, C. Buskirk, R, Buzi, L. Peters. R. Brown. Third Row: J. Durishin, adviser, D. Mordosky, R, Taber, C. Second Row: D. Keener, D. Fabricius, C. Rex, V. Vandegrift, J. Eastman, Barnes, A. Strunk. Resolved: That... and the debaters are oft on another heated discussion. Experience in public speaking, a very helpful character trait, is being V developed by the members of the Debate Club. i f J iA itl During the fall and winter months the teams lal It E W participate in a scramble debate at Slatington, hear ' ,, f , 2, - an astronomer speak at Muhlenberg College, and E g 2 ' present a debate in assembly. The agenda also in- 'J . lv C ROBERT TABEK cludes scramble debates at Catasauqua and Park- i n l MARTHA SHAFNISKY P'eSlde ' land, and a trip to Lehigh University and Cedar 4 Vice-President Crest College. REBECCA BUZI Weekly meetings are presided over by Presi- JOYCE SCHULER 5eC'e'U'Y dent Robert Taber and John F. Durishin, adviser. Trecswer DEBATE - First Row: S. Wanamaker, M. Kachline, B. Fenstermaker, M. Makosky, M. Senyak, B. Ross. Third Row: M. Shafnisky, A. Lobach, D. Kochenash, J. Schuler. Second Row: M. Kane, E. Stein, C. Shafnisky, C. Fedor, J. Fedor, M. Gontkosky. 1 19 49 lc 'Pi' , .a,T.:?'oi'fZ it o f i 'gg if I Q. fx 7 I ' x Y' 53 an .. JUNIOR HI-Y - First Row: R. Keener, J. Marks D. Blum, E. Miller, P. Reightler, J. Schlosser Second Row: D. Clarke, G. Katchur, T. Scholtis A. Hilbert, J. Marks. Third Row: R. Kraizer R. Haas, R. Ringer, G, Hilbert, D. Roth, V Pruzinsky. Fourth Row: L. Schrader, C. Miller O. Roberts, P. Wavrek, T. Buckno. Fifth Row E. Makowe, J. Inmon, E. Berg, J. Feather A. Dangler, adviser. Camera Shy: D. Budihas 0 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - First Row: J Vaughn, S. Eberhardt, A. Jacoby, B. Karcher S. Latchow. Second Row: P. Marks, L. Rummel J. Bondura, B, Orkis. Third Row: B. Frantz D. Walters, M. Nevins, M. Poyonk, M. Moline Fourth Row: G. Fedor, J. Shatter, R. Wheeler S. Hock. Fifth Row: M. Kalnos, J. Weber, P Sfeckel, L. Bauder, J. Beil. Sixth Row: W Nagle, P. Weisbach, K, Poppe, Miss M Lazarus, adviser. 7444470 FISHING - First Row: J. Tomcics, L. Mangold, D. Schantz, A. Senneca, E. Lubenetski. Second Row: J. Mussemon, W. Demmel, R. Schneck, J. Prevoznik. Third Row: C. Merkel, L. Wosko, R. Schwenk, K. Ballas, R. Lackner. Fourth Row: C, Sodl, E. Kochenosh, E. Palonsky, G. Stichel- baut. Fifth Row: S. Schmidt, E. O'DonneII, B. Miller, G. Laubach, D. Marushak. Sixth Row: B. Kunkle, W. Peifley, J. Wheeler, adviser. 1 I I WW DevelopIng cItIzenshIp and character the Jun Ior HI Y Club members are trymg to lIve up to theIr motto of the Four Cs clean speech clean sports manshIp clean scholarshIp and clean lIvIng ThIs year club Interest was centered on a serIes of twenty educatIonal and entertaInIng Elms about athletIcs and automobIles the boys beIng naturally Interested In sports and cars ClImaxIng the years GCTIVITIGS was a trIp to ConnIe Mack StadIum for a baseball game In AprIl Club members were accompanIed by thetr advIser Allen Dangler and presIdent Tom ScholtIs LIght IS the Symbol of Truth Both the motto and emblem of the NatIonal Honor SOCIETY whIch IS a flame and keystone present a torch f r knowledge Members of thIs most worthy organIzatIon are chosen carefully accordIng to the four most Import ant poInts In the personalIty of a young AmerIccIn Character ScholarshIp LeadershIp and SSFVICS Geraldme Fedor presIdent of the WhItehall Chapter of Ncmonal Honor SOCIETY and the other three officers help QIVG thIs SOCIETY of the keystone and flammg torch a noble reputataon whIch makes membershIp truly an honor Noblesse OblIge Jane? How do l land thIs flsh thats danglIng on my hook? Members of the FIshIng Club would never ask such a QUESTION They know what to do' VarIous types ot sportIng equIpment methods of flshmg and desIrable spots for pursuIng thIs out door sport are talked over at the Informal meetIngs every week Sophomore Iumor and semor boys are free to QUESTION the club presIdent Donald Maru shak who usually presents good InformatIon John A Wheeler club advIser obtaIns fllms from the state department and slIdes about vaca tIons of local sportsmen whIch are shown frequently GARY HILBERT Treasurer LUCILLE BAUDER Treasurer BARRY MILLER Treasurer 55 JAY MARKS Secretary 5 S281 SHARLENE HOCK Secretary EUGENE LUBENETSKI Secretary CARL MILLER VICE PresIdent RUTH WHEELER Vtce PresIdent '! KENNETH BALLAS Vrce PresIdent OMAS SCHOLTIS PresIdent GERALDINE FEDOR PresIdent DONALD MARUSHAK PresIdent 0 l 0 U l ' ' F: 1 . , X 1 ALZTAE. - 1 ' jg , 1 1 - ' ': 'i,+f!2f2 T ' f . . - 1 , ' 1 L , . . I L, 4 X . . . , . . . . TH I I I ' 9 0 0 0 ll ' ' ll ' vt -eqgsgff o 'K A ' fl' I4 1 . . . . 31.3 IE, f . . . . f 1 1 , . gf V ij, I . . 1 1 ' 1 1 n 0 0 0 ll ' I ' - - - ' K 1 f . : . I - 1, , ,Q , I ' ' ' a f I 1 . , ' Q , l . 'L X Q . . I ,4 f ' 1 ' V - ft!! . . - r- I ffl ,fr , l A ' I I , I , ' . . , . 4.1 if Mental Illness! Does that strike a tone of horror in your ears? Members of the Mental Hygiene Club have learned that mental illness like physical illness can be both prevented and cured. Group discussions often ensue on such topics as insomniacs, neurotics, and the mentally retarded. Directed by Roy Borger and presided over by Carol Lukish, the club planned a spring visit to the state mental hospital where they observed some of the cases they had formerly discussed. Often during club meetings the girls enioy movies related to the subiect, or pour over pamphlets concerning mental health. Club members planned a picnic at the end of the year and exercised healthy bodies as well as healthy minds. MENTAL HYGIENE - First Row: C, Failer, D. Beitler, Second Row: D. Scholtis, C. Wechsler, J. Wagner, B, Mullen. Third Row: C. Lukish, A. Borger, adviser, M. Hill. CAROL LUKISH, President, JOANNE gn Twelve efficient iunior lawmakers, in the body of the Junior High Student Coun- cil, meet once a week with Thomas L. Davies, their adviser. Composed of a rep- resentative frorn each seventh, eighth, and ninth grade homeroom, the group serves as a sort of liaison between the school ad- ministration and junior high students. Ac- cordingly, complaints of students are often brought to the floor in meetings to be aired. These active members put up for sale pencils engraved with Whitehall Junior High, made banners to boost school spirit, and collected supplies for the American Junior Red Cross. Under President Helen Krupa, the club is vigorously campaigning to encourage student participation in assembly programs. WAGNER, Vice-President, DIANE BEITLER, Secretary, CAROL WECHSLER, Treasurer. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL - First Row: S. Solomon C Tama gnone. Second Row: H. Krupa, N. Rosati, E. Makowe. Third Row E. Ebert, L. Valent, A. Boldissar, A. Kline. Fourth Row: J Fassman B, Cole, D. Yakubecek. Camera Shy: T. Davies, adviser HELEN KRUPA, President, EILEEN EBERT, Vice-Presidentl CONSTANCE TAMAGN ONE, Secretary, SANDRA SOLOMON Treasurer. 56 I n VARSITY W - First Row.: A. Krautsack, R. Wescoe, A. Schwartz H R Hottman R Lobach T McDonald D Plata J Laub Fourth Row J O'Donnell, R. Lauser. Second Row: R. Walbert, G. McLaughlin, T Grammes Saganowich E Folk W Pitt adviser C. Hoffman, R. Sommer, R. Keiper. Third Row: M. Kressly, P Harakal What is a school without its lettermen? White- hall's outstanding athletes comprise the Varsity W Club, which requires one to earn a varsity letter in one of the five maior sports. During meetings, after a business session pre- sided over by Pepper Martin, the men bone up on seasonal sports as football in the fall, and basket- ball in winter. Salesmen too, these athletes, advised by Robert J. Steckel and William Pitt, sell candy at Christmas and Easter. In spring the lettermen embark on a gala trip to New York City, this year to view Li'l Abner. VARSITY W - First Row: W. Anthony, W, Martin, E. Matika P Ba R enold K Roth F Beard B Diehl R Fourth Row R Steckel lascki, M. Kalnas. Second Row: B. Kunkle, D. Gantz, S. Beidleman K adviser J Saganowich J Dougherty F Bodisch Camera Shy D Hilbert Poppe, K. Eisentraut, J. Marushok. Third Row: R. Mayorak, R. Willitts D . e S 3 1 i i K s X., I '2f N I- x x - ' 1 I H g x - x V J- A VISUAL EDUCATION - First Row: J. Bandle, J. lannelli, J. Hecken- berger, P. Pukanecz, Second Row: R. Buttafuoco, D. Miller, G. Loch. Third Row: W. Bechtold, C. Koch, G. Nero, D. Charles. Fourth Row: D. Smale, C. Gensey, J. Christaft, Fifth Row: R. Bortz, R. Arnold, D. Unangst. Sixth Row: G. Roth, R. MacAdam, adviser. Camera Shy: C. Faust, M. Kudick, J. Noll, R. Schrader, T. Solomon. I Busy, busy, busy are the members of the Senior Hi-Y Club, striving toward their goal, which is To create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the home, school, and com- munity, high standards of Christian character. Christmas time finds them deco- rating school trees under the direction of George L. Heinick, They also participate in a basketball tournament and sponsor a skating party. Delegates were sent to the convention of the Eastern District Hi-Y Clubs and to a model legislature at Harrisburg. Devotions open the weekly meetings of the club. Charles Solomon, president, leads the members in periods of discussion and presides over business sessions. Teen Talk, a magazine to which the club subscribes, provides the topics for discussion. CHARLES SOLOMON, President, ALOYSIUS MAKOVSKY, Vice-President, RONALD HACK- ER, Secretary, OWEN EBERHART, Treasurer. 58 dcaafdd Running movie projectors and splicing 'j film, the boys of the Visual Education Club l are familiar sights in every class room. Guided by Ronald R. MacAdam, these boys have mastered the skill of running many different types of motion picture projectors. During club period, presided over by Paul Pukanecz, techniques are discussed. fn November, as a club project, these movie experts planned a demonstration program for the elementary schools in Whitehall Township, where they explained various equipment to grade school faculty. Becoming a part of the Projectionists Guild of America, to which the club is applying for membership, includes passing a stiff examination. All members are diligently working toward this mutual goal. PAUL PUKANECZ, President, ROBERT BORTZ, Vice-President, KENT ROTH, Secre- tary, DENNIS SMALE, Treasurer. HI-Y -- First Rowz. P. Mondrick, F. Fritz, D. Schlauch, R. Diehl, R Schaffer. Second Row: C. Solomon, L. Smith, R. Hacker, G. Reenock R. Motsko. Third Row: L. Makovsky, R. Reenock, J. O'Donnell, O Eberhart, D. Baer. Fourth Row: R. Pudliner, C. Saylor, C. Draxler R. Strisofsky, D. Harring. Fifth Row: C. Beer, D. Piper, P. Wasko G. Shafer, A. Makovsky. Sixth Row: G. Heinick, adviser, G. Hacker Camera Shy: D. Kern, D. Oswald. E . - x I O F .j. I 1 l if . .Ai I SENIOR TRI-HI-Y - First Row: Miss O. Dlefenderfer, adviser, L, Schlosser, Sywenki, D. SUP, J. FVSSPHGD, J. Plpef, J. Stheifef, C. Geiger Camera Shy E. Koch, J, Arthony, D, Meckes, A, Puchyr, J. Muth, P, Mohrey, M, Mohrey, G. Kreglow, D. Klinger, C. Kremsner, P. Seyfried, J, Smith L Smi D. Kelper, Second Row: M, Gogel, M. Deutsch, A. Krivensky, S. Yost, M. '7a5 , dad, '7405' ' Bright, cheerful, reverent and willing to serve . . .thus might a member ot the Senior Tri-Hi-Y Club, which serves community and school, be described. To promote the club's objective which is to seek, to find, to share, the girls prepare food bas- kets to brighten the Thanksgiving celebration of those less fortunate, and serve their school by conducting assembly programs and sponsoring 1 va' dances. L . Under president Maryann Sywenlci and adviser T JU3-LTHPSCZELTR Miss Omie T. Diefenderter, the club plans to present . LORRAINE SCHLOSSER 'ce res' en a program at the Good Shepherd Home. Their Secremw weekly club sessions are brightened by speakers. AUDREY JACOBY Treasurer SENIOR TRI-HI-Y - First Row: M. Rapchak, M. Rapchok, S. Unger, C. A. Jacoby. Third Row: J. Trobetsky, D. Smith, R. Gross Tanner, S. Moyer, M. Weiss, K. Waltz, E. Smicker. Second Row: J. Falk, S. Gilly, L. Monfanori, S. Mondiock, J. Gehris. Camera Shy E Baer M B. Mertz, C. Peters, J. Hersh, B. Kern, N. Schaller, T. Hesch, L. Bortz, Cassler, N. Hetten, M. Hofmann, E. Hudak, P. Kistler. VVY9' .4-X 455 V 59 AWG METALCRAFT - First Row: R. Walters, M. Weitzel, S. Horvath, E. Krautsack, M. Hudak. Second Row: D. Deiter, J. Buttafuoco, C. Rep- peri, M. Shafier. Third Row: J. Marushalc, S. Wescoe, J. Mink. Fourth Row: A. Huber, N. Eck, J, Yons, A. Bennicofl, R. Moyer. Camera Shy: S. Rader, J. Smith, adviser. 5545! JOURNALISM - First Row: S. Eberhardt, P. Paly, B. Kotcher, G. Korutz, B. Fritts, M. Moline. Second Row: D. Lychak, J. Vaughn, J. Bandura, J. Keiper, B. Frey, J. Hertzke. Third Row: L. Moll, S. Leibenguth, M. Nevins, D. Walters, B. Frantz. Fourth Row: J. Weber, R. Wheeler, B. Durt, J, Shaffer, P. Marks. Fifth Row: P. Steckel, W. Nagle, M. Gammon, S. Hock, Miss M. Lazarus, adviser. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION - Firsi Row: C. Mangold, C, Stein, C. Wavrek, B. Edwards, S. Stefanyak, C. Schive. Second Row: J. Buck- feller, D, Mula, R. Sadler, M. Hahn, P, Roth. Third Row: L, Benner, L. Brown, S. Thomas, S. Leibenguih, L. Handwerk, J. Kyra. Fourth Row: K. Romanic, C. Falk, J. Nestor, A. Sedovy, D. Hoffman. Fifth Row: Miss C, Mos- ser, adviser, B. Peters, D. Quigg, J. New, M. Bair, L. Fritzinger, B. Moyorak. Camera Shy: A. McCloskey. Www! 54045 I wush I had some new uewelry but I have no shullungsl us not a worry at all to the members of the female Metalcraft Club Provude them wuth the needed materuals and these skullful gurls under the durectuon of James Smuth can turn out bracelets necklaces and yes even bookends Havung mastered the operatuon of varuous metal workung machunes the club members need only occasuonal aud and advuce to successfully complete theur prolects Elaune Krautsack club presudent holds busuness meetungs each week After much plannung and dus cussuon members sponsored a skatung party Acquurung wruters cramp wrackung brauns meetung deadlunes conductung untervuews plannung pages un thus manner the tume of the Journalusm Club members us consumed All the students un thus club must be on the staff of euther the school newspaper or yearbook Spurred on to achuevement by Muss Maruorue urons out many of the problems encountered un the productuon of the publucatuons THE OWL and THE WHITEHALL as versatule uournalusts produce assem bly programs and sponsor the annual Turkey Trot En guard mlady' Not satusfled wuth the elementary skulls of athletucs the vuvacuous gurls of the gym club are busy masterung the more ad vanced actuvutues as tencung bowlung and fleld hockey Under the durectuon of club advuser Muss L Carol Mosser sports munded members may also assust un oltlcuatung at untramural softball games Weekly meetungs of the club are conducted by Presudent Ann Sedovy After the busuness meetung there are duscussuons of the sports un season whule strenuous actuvutues are reserved for the gym In sprung theur maun unterest us untramural baseball ANN BENNICOFF Treasurer MARY SHAFFER Secretary JUDITH MARUSHAK Vuce Presudent :de BEVERLY FREY Treasurer BONNIE EDWARDS Treasurer 61 A-df' LYNN MOlL Secretary SHARLENE HOCK Vuce Presudent CAROL FALK Secretory CAROL WAVREK Vuce Presudent ELAINE KRAUTSACK Presudent PENELOPE STECKEL Presudent ANN SEDOVY Presudent ll ' ' . . ,, . . I . . I . . . I I I ' ' u l I . ' . , . . . . , . . I I I I I i . 55 '. . . . 4 wtf . ., Lazarus, advuser, Penny Steckel, the club presudent, , . 5 K ' I' AIRS I . . . - ll ll I I I I ll I ll ' ' ll ll I - , , . 11 I ' ' fgf: t . . . . . . , g, 3 Q ' I 6 I . of Amidst all the noise on Tuesday morn- ings there is one school room in which a falling pin could be heard. Quiet and med- itative, the boys of the Chess Club are burning wood concentrating on their moves. The members alternately play each other in round-robin fashion, until after sixteen weeks a winner is chosen. R. Solderich, D. Fidelman, N. Berk, R. Muth. Third Row: L. Keim A. Nickles, C, Nadig. Fourth Row: C. Wagner, J. Sarnitsky, B. Mich lanski, J. Kovacs. Fifth Row: M. Klotz, L. Deutsch, D. Deifer, D. Melber, R. Fassman. Sixth Row: P. Weisbach, W. Ayers, W. Young, adviser. Camera Shy: G. Brunst, J. DeLucia, E. Grim, P. Miller. 'May ,-464 ' ' To gain a working knowledge of chess is the obiect of the club members, since a great majority are novices this year. Although it is a very relaxed and slow- moving club, President Donald Fidelman occasionally holds meetings to discuss per- tinent business, or to plan for guest speakers. Under the watchful eye and tutorship of William A. Young, the club achieves well its purpose, CHESS - First Row: R. Schaffer, B. Keim, T. Paine. Second Row- r Have you ever wondered where the seasonal displays on the library bulletin board come from? Your wonderings are overl' The artistic arrangers are members of the Library Club. Each member tries his hand at book advertising. Besides this tanciwork, the junior- highers repair books, arrange neat shelves, and file cards in the card catalogue. All this is done in one eFtTcient club period each Tuesday morning. William Stickler, school librarian as well as club adviser, instructs club members in the methods of running a modern library. President Nancy Hofmann meets with a frequently changed committee each week, and plans interesting programs for the club, which often includes panel discussions. ooNALo HDELMAN, Pres., wlusuk AN- THONY, vice-Pres., JosEPH SARNITSKY, , sec., TERRY PAINE, Treas. l LIBRARY - First Row: C. Seyfried, S. Muha, N. Klinger, C. Krause, D, Bortz. Second Row: K. Hicks, P. Follweiler, N. Schneck, Y Marks, J. Fisher, M. Groller. Third Row: F. Hoch, K. Charles, S Arey, S. Snyder, C. Meckes. Fourth Row: N. Hofmann, S. Warm kessel, B. Weisbach, C. Halasovski, H. Harrigle. Fifth Row: W Stickler, adviser, H. Saruba, W. Smith, R. Deiter, R. Morgan, R Demkee. Camera Shy: P. Hutnick, L. Valent. NANCY SCHNECK Treas NANCY HOFMANN, Pres., PATRlClA FOLL- WEILER, Vice-Pres., CAROLE KRAUSE, Sec., 5 . I SPORTSMAN - First Row: W. Miller, J, Chuss. C. YOS1, H. Rohr, J. Billig, G. Sattell, B. Holland, J. Turbetsky, T. Ringer, P. Mikisits, C. Arey, M. G. BGSOVO, W. Pumrner. Second Row: J. Michalgyk, R. Genovese, G. HOMES, Krernpasky. Fourth Row: Carl Case, adviser, R, Bechtold, E. Kratzer, R, R. Wollett, D. Molchany. G. Bennicah, G. Zuber, F. SCDGTZ- Third ROW: Buckno, B. McNally, D. Lobach, D. Shafnisky, J, Leshko. MD' This, now, is a full Nelson...impossible to break, but also illegal. Carl D. Case, adviser, is giving a talk to the members ot the Sportsman's Club on the techniques ot wrestling. Organized with the purpose of arousing an all 'round interest in sports, this club definitely achieves its goal. The members are avid sports fans, well aware of the meaning ot good sportsmanship. Joseph Martin presides over club meetings. A trip to Philadelphia in April to see the Phillies- Braves game was planned during one of the meet- ings. Non-members were allowed as guests. SPORTSMAN - First Row: G, Iannelli, M. Mickey, T. Mullen, R. Meckes, D. Kressly, Q. Keim, J, Tognoli. Second Row: P. Schneck, R. Wilson, R. Krause, J. Kochenash, E. Ballas, G. Bandel, R. Copenhaver, T. Stoftlet. wifes! CALVIN AREY Treasurer iv .. . . X 3 X. 1 GARY IANNELLI Secretory ' JOSEPH MARTIN President TERRENCE FEDOR Vice-President Third Row: R. Thomas, J. Martin, J. Kraynik, L. Gontkosky, J. Trobetsky, D. Schwartz, E. Cser, J. Gill. Fourth Row: R. Warner, T. Fedor, T. Keiser, J. Krempasky, G. Wilhelm, R. Miller, L. Yadush, R, Horvath, J. Pammer. ov .941 63 ' A xf i FINE ART xy Carolers in the cold, the iingle of sleigh bells on o frosty morning, or more appropriate now, the clinking of chains on a snowy street, can stir a Christmas Spirit where there may be none. Music - all sound - is really just vibrations, but lust vibration to hear a thousand voice choir, a grand piano, a dramatic reading on death? ln fine arts, there's music in choirs and instruments, in the melodic corn- position of words, the dramatic timing of actors on stage, and the harmony of color on the painted canvas. The finesse of Whitehall is found in the symphony of its artistic qualities and creative aspects. iiiu si lf 1 f ilrfifl N4 X- . 1 40 AS, l Q 1 ., 15 ff X: it Laurel Hurley, star of tl l opolitan Opera, whose birthplace is 'Allentown,. sylvanio, says the rapid growth of interest in serious music, espe- cially as seen in the devselopment of civic and student orchestra and opera vvialcshops throughout the coun- try, augurs well tor the,United States taking its right- ful place as cultural center of the world. Although, it has a young cultural background and is interested in many other altairs, this country has made rapid progress in the development of opera which is o type of drama in which all the roles are sung instead of spoken. MAJORETTES-C. Wechsler, M. Kachline, K. Reid, P. Miller, R. Posch, A. Sarko, C. Mohrey, B. Tomasic, J. Steltzman, L. Bauder, J. Scheirer, D. Quigg, V. Andrusky, S. Yost, P. Kurzeia, J. Wagner, P. Weiner. BAD Strike up the music! Would any modern high school be complete without a band? The band is indispensable in creating background atmosphere for many affairs as football games, parades and concerts. And who doesn't love a parade? ln a dedica- tion parade in Coplay, on Armistice Day in Hoken- dauqua, on Halloween in Allentown and Fullerton, the Whitehall marching band paced and played literally miles and miles of music. Can't you see them marching now? Here come the cheerleaders, always first in line. Behind them are the smartly stepping color guards bearing Flags of the United States, Pennsylvania, Whitehall High, and the Whitehall High School Band, plus two rifles ' ' .4 far BARBARA TOMASIC Drum Maior CHURCH FORMATION - Band members make the outline of a church and its steeple at the annual Thanksgiving Day game. That same day they also made a cross, and the maiorettes guarding the colors. Eighteen maiorettes follow after, strutting and twirling in time with the music. Hear the cleats clicking on the street? Barbara Tomasic, Whitehall Drum Major, leads the instrumental section coming up next. Ten ranks to six follow her, playing trumpets, trombones, bari- tones, saxophones, bells, drums, cornets, clarinets, flutes, French horns, basses, and piccolos. Parades are over all too soon, but tor the weary band it's a blessing to be seated during their last show ot skill. Commencement, time of beginning, finds the forty-five musicians providing background music as the senior class ot 1958 Begins the Beguine. ,mil ll danced around a snowman. Throughout the year, exotic themes CHOLR S FTL Reg 3 iomplgeo such as Around the World in Eighty Days are used to add eegy mms Y cc er C vorietyto games ond Row C Peters A Mondrick J Noll 'E , yew . W ,yy g W 5 X rx w, I X 'Q 4 5 I 3 5 JOHN WALTER Dlfeifcr 1 45747 'fl 1 LIBRARIANS - Cam? ' ::'Te:YIr-g and VIOLINIST -Y G 2'1'En Kc'-'z rc-serve V 'jg WV, 5' '. 3' -5 : 53' fha bard Yr 'e'1:! 1 132' fill :fd ' '4 ' E' Q r 3gef5'ge'. C ' Ct - 68 .A , . . vvN4'9 ' agp . . , CONCERT BAND - First Row: Norcio Hahn, Andrew Rampolfo, Joanne Gehris, Peter Cswafd, Kothieeri Wdter, Dorothy Scho'tis, Cowie Lot- chow, Rohofd Strsovsky, Gary Halres, Glenn Hacker, Second Row: Wifliorw Ayers, Pao! Mdzert, Ronald Keener, Croig Kirtgcdd, Third Row: Vic torio Vondegrift, Susan Felegy, Roserrorie Posch, Peter Mordrick, John No'T, Bruce Kachi'e, Joy Kilngier, Romoid Hacker, Doaofd Boer, Louis Vxfof- fel, Darryl Fritz, Cotherife Peters, Thomas Schal tis, Joseph Togrofi, Rofofd Hofdvwrk, Jafet Beii. Fourth Row: Thorros Bordie, Heonor Baer, Li da Schontz, Johr Wcfter, director, Reree Bat,-er, George Katchur, Ror'o'd Demkee, Robert Bortz, Waiter Smith, Sondra Hetfetrger, Jafrcs Iobst, Sordra Roder, Bruce HoTtzv'::rv, Richard Llchty, Joseph White, Potrnc'o Les, Do.,gg'as Szhigiech. gmzde HEAD MAJORETTE 3 Lu:f e Bgodgr 15 me REPRESENTS BAND -Y Johrw Wafter co fers eFP:ie t ga' who p'1:'s 3 TFC owgrfg ycugjnesl v. th he dagrte' Kafheeri before she crd core: co? Ir ' iewuf-5 45' 'he D 5 :f Eizrd Festivzii, 69 RONALD HACKER St4de't Director CONCERT CHOIR-First Row: 1'd,: R, Erwf V- ,J-. Y C Q3 Uvfiwy ,LM 7x1i,f H Sufdrz P: : Bri, , fx F ff A ' X' R7 Q3 5,-,.V 1- r- 53 Heike-', Lcus VVi'ff , Di-rf: V z, DJ, VN . ,, SA Jw Shadi Miz' 3' fwf-L- ff r ' R 141, '.':z', ,LW Q' Rpt' : V' 11' Pi: Second Row: 'Ig ' Third Row HOIR 70 aw' D Y, Cf'CJ'!6 6j Cr.-ef, lcfbf Bcvdxo, Jc:e:H Sequin, Gay' Hu '25, Rater? Sf':,:s, V.c e' SW , C55 K 'gzc d, TNQ , Qian Cie Uyd: ,Mx Erl er, Bute Kufkfe, Rchcrd W'fYf5, Gydor Lzuboch, Joanne Gehrls, Eejq, V 'A'f 'NJHA fl CN f' 51' f- W G'f'i ' Ff' SL 4ff,' Jud? udfi E,cH:1'er,C.x'cN Wcrek L.d'V Kmzer Four1h Row: J.d'r Eizifwcf Shcaei ,ce Fe: 5' F-iigw '::e S'-21k-Q 2'-e:': Lew new Rcii, 5,5 Aff V.:: ::N' 'er GQ' ': P'3::1: Ecvhviz 'Q ' Hovw:'S. 71 M yi! QQ 1 I , X SPRING CONCERT - Evening gowns wlth rustling skirts choractenze the lighter melodies such as Oklahoma, Shawb:at, VValk Hand in Hand, Clap Yo section of the Sprlrg Concert. Songs sung on this part of the program include Hands and many other popular songs that are current hlts, Stop your talkung' Lets go over Oklahoma agann Remember Mr Lewrs Howells IH the musnc room? After a year of hard work the crowning point ns the Sprlng Concert, begun with spzrntual anthems the chonr tull robed and satan stoled lt clnmaxes with Malaguena and the medleys from three Broadway shows Mr Howells choral dlrector who has won the devotron of all hrs slngers underwent a serrous operatnon durung the season but returned to direct the Sprung Concert Savnng therr funds tor one grand flung the chorr spent a day ID New York Cnty taking an Oh Captarn vvhnch stars Jacquellne 'VlcKeever, Whutehall alumnae I I O ' ' A7 11 - 1 1 1 - 11 I . ' ' ' ll ll - 1 1 1 , . , , - - - 1 11 ' 11 - 1 1 , SOLOIST - Lfdw Rummeh who Es a so'o'st for 're che , was :'so DUET E,g,.,,5,,.1t fl 1' 554' gp kr, '1':.j5r' 'fd lf. 'f:'n l 'st t Eastern D'str,cf Chorus concerts for two -eo's. ' ,. -1 fy-L ,355 dart po. fr: Yi, '::: f: fo -ivrzrr r H., f . 4 . s , V J O SOO C 70 l ' -4 .4 v-1 .a A .-'I T. r- H 0 PQ 61 - ,... .-P' BOYS' GLEE CLUB - First Row: W, Ayers, G. Hacker, D. Schlauch, A. Strunk, W. Grason, G, Laubach, R. Taber, D. Mordorsky, D. Smale. Second Row: T. Listen. Somewhere there's music! From the velvet- curtained stage comes the swelling harmony of seventy blending voices raised in praise to God, as HandeI's Halleluiah Chorus moves the hearts of many music lovers. The Whitehall Concert Choir, besides singing such praises at Easter and Christmas, also deliver with enthusiasm negro spirituals as Clap Yo Hands or Broadway show hits like the medley from My Fair Lady. Their repertoire is almost unlimited. All music is com- pletely memorized, some a cappella, some accompanied by Penny Steckel at the baby grand piano. Hours and hours of practice are needed to perfect the ditticult arrangements. RELIGIOUS PORTION 4 Macon gowrs with gc'd stoles set the perfect backgrourd for the group cf sacred amherns during the Sprrg Concert. 51 Grarnrnes, F. Beard, L, Funck, R. Hacker, R. Keiper, J. Marushok, S. Beidleman, R. Bartz, R. Arnold, W. Smith, C. Barnes, C. Kingcaid. Accompcnist: W. Nagle A145 EASTERN DISTRICT CHORUS - First Row: J. Vaughn, S. Eberhardt, A. Sedovy, M, Nevins, J. Weber, F. Young, B. Frantz, L. Rummel, L. Handwerk, Second Row: R. Hacker, R. Taber, W. Ayers, W. Nagle, J. Groson, R. Wheeler, J. Beil, S. Stoudt. CHOIR OFFICERS - Ofticers are Linda Rummel, Joyce Fiedler, and Penelope Steckel, president, treasurer, and secretary respectively. i . CAST - These are the student actors and actresses, who in their rare muna Ludwig, Frank Bodisch, Charles Solomon, and Ronald Lobach. spare time between jobs, homework and school, put together and produced Seated are Kurt Eisentrcut, Alice Buss, Judith Hilbert, Margaret Moline, the senior class play. Standing are Ronald Reenock, Donald Charles, Ed- Joyce Fiedler, Mary Ann Gontkosky, JoAnn Fedor, and Richard Fassman. 14200502 I- . e Q Elementary, by love! says the inimitable Sher- lock Holmes in trying to solve A Double Barrelled Detective Story by Mark Twain. But, Sherlock, lust once in his life, is wrong! Arthur Stillman, Richard Fassman, who has mysterious third-dimensional qualities of a blood hound, has been sent to Hope Canyon by his mother, JoAnn Fedor, to track down and punish his father's murderer, Jacob Fuller, Eddie Ludwig. He almost succeeds betore discovering-to his horror- MAKE-UP - Girls in charge of make-up are Barbara Snyder and Lynn Moll seated, standing are Lucille Bauder, Patricia Poly, Judith Steltzman, Phyllis Kurzeia, and Virginia Andrusky. DRAMATIC SCENE - Sadie Smith, a waitress, Alice Buss, comforts Fetlock Jones, Flint's helper, Charles Solomon, after he has been hit by Flint Buckner, a miner, Frank Bodisch. Pat Riley, the sheriff, Kurt Eisentraut, guards him with gun. that he was tracking the wrong man! Meanwhile, Fetlock Jones, Charles Solomon, who claims to be related to the one and only Sher- lock, has developed an ingenious scheme to destroy his employer, Flint Buckner, Frank Bodisch, an abusive, greedy, ill-tempered miner. CARD GAME - Pat Riley and Jacob Fuller play cards while Mrs, Hogan and 'lniun' Hottie watch. HAPPY MRS. HOGAN - Mrs, Hogan, the camp washerwoman, Mary Ann Gontkosky, is very happy that her child, Katie, has been found. Sharing her happiness are Sadie Smith, a waitress, Alice Buss, f'Sammy Hillyer, owner of the hotel in Hope Canyon, Colorado, Ronald Lobach, lniun' '74 But iust as Jones blows Buckner's cabin sky high, who should arrive on the scene but Sherlock Holmes, Ron Reenock. Dramatically, Sherlock at- tempts solving the murder, accusing Sammy Hill- yer, Ronald Lobach, brother of the girl Archy Stillman has fallen in love with, Ethel Stein. But Archy makes an investigation and Fetlock is found out, Flint Buckner is proved to be a scoundrel who, years before, had killed Archy's father and shattered the life of his beautiful mother. All in nineteenth century costume, the play de- manded a considerable amount of work by the cast, student directress, Joyce Fiedler, faculty adviser, John Durishin, and sound-effects man, Craig King- caid. A real thriller! FRIENDLY CHAT - Pat Riley, Ham Sandwich, and Mrs. Hogan talk to Sherlock Holmes, the famous detective. H 553 ...Q Q Wei , ii?-, T 155 ' . , 'ay 355 ., 5 ,,,. - , .1 V '- r 'xiii L ze' M! X 1,5-ii ' 1-rfrffti' 2' ,fig Hattie, an Indian woman, Joyce Fiedler, Pat Riley, the sheriff, Kurt Eisentraut, and Arthur Stillman, a young man with a strange talent, Richard Fassman. ,QW PLAY BEHIND-THE-SCENES - Jo Ann Bandura and Marilyn Kane, prampters, and Donald Deifer, Craig Kingcaid, Robert Brown, Dale Mordorsky, and Charles Barnes, stage hands helped produce the play. FAINTED - Arthur Stillman, a young man with a strange talent, Richard Fassrr-an, gives first aid to Amanda Sink, a gossipy neighbor, Margaret Moline, 'Nancy Palmer, Mrs. StIllman's housekeeper, Judith Hilbert, and Mrs, Stiilmanf' JoAnn Fedor, watch. 75 215, 45, PRETTY PICTURE D Kenner C Bushkrk and N Lakovtts dtsplay thetr art class whtch as under the supervtsnon of Mtss Nancy Ochs ln addltuon po ntmgs of stll ltfe These three students are pat of the spectal sophomore to water colors the class works with texttles clay ard onl palnts Jef? COLONIAL OR MODERN? e o dec r tton appe ls to M Mohrey w lc c r p hfurtuearangeme RTISTS Worlang wtth otl patnts ceramics water colors char coal pastels and pen and :nk any sentor hugh student who IS arttsttcally tncllned may be found A spectal art course In connectton wtth the general currtculurn and made up of art theory and techntque IS taught at Whitehall by Mtss Nancy Ochs lf one tntends to go unto art after graduatnon from hugh school or prepare for an arttsttc career ths IS the currtculum he should schedule Posters were placed an competttnon wnth art work en tered by all schools throughout Lehtgh County After much suspense the Iudgtng dtsclosed that flve of the twenty Eve posters whtch were selected to represent Lehtgh County at the state wlde contest In Harrrsburg were made by Whutehall students Nancy Lalcovlts brought further honor and recognl tton to Whitehall In this state competntron by wtnnlng flrst prtze tn the sophomore dtvlslon ORATORS Z Silence, hushed and expectant, hung over the aud- itorium. Dim were the lights, all eyes focused upon the stage. Suddenly the burgundy velvet curtains parted and into the spotlight stepped a dark figure in a gown ot emerald satin. She gazed at the audience, then with her voice shattered the silence. I was, am, and always will be... With this dramatic reading I Was Alone by Hilda Guldseth Gretchen Korutz won the female first prize in the Junior Prize Speaking Contest March 27 I958 First prize tor the boys went to Paul Pukanecz for his delivery of The Great Delusion by Andrew Kaul III Jane Vaughn and Sarae Eberhardt were second and third prize winners with When the Sun Rises and Sorry' Wrong Number Other orators were Mary Ann Nevins Albert Bandle Gail Moyer and William Nagle Last years contestants Joyce Fiedler Joanne Weber Margaret Moline Kenneth Poppe and Richard Fassman ushered forthe occasion WINNERS Holding the title of first prize winners of the Junior Prize Speaking Contest are Paul Pukanecz and Gretchen Korutz CONTESTANTS First Row Jane Vaughn Sarae Eberhardt Gall Moyer Pukanecz Mary Ann Nev ns Winning oratiors w re The Great De'usion Gretc en Ko utz Second Row Wi ia Nagle Abert Bandle Paul I Was Alore When the Sun Rises ard Sorry' Wro g Number 77 SAY CHEESE! - Playing an integral part in the publication of the news- paper are Judy Keiper, seated, layout editor, Patricia Poly, head Typist, Sharlene Hack, business manager, Martha Gammon, head proofreader, and Ronald Lobach, photographer. Lobach gains experience photograph- ing the staff members. ,.- 'X f TYPING STAFF - Copy is accurately typed by Patricia Poly, Barbara Kotcher, Betty Durt, Phyllis Kurzeia, Janet Beil, Geraldine Fedor, and Bar- bara Snyder. SPECIAL FEATURES - Jane Vaughn and Dawn Walters, feature writers, and Judy Shaffer, of opinion poll fame, check recent issue for improvement. TYPING EDITORIALS - In addition to supervising the other staff members, Penelope Steckel, editor-in-chief, also writes the editorials and plans the editorial page. THE O ' What is the word I want? How many pix can we get for front page? At what margin is this to be typed? The writing, layout, and typing staffs of THE OWL are swarming about Miss Marjorie Laza- rus' desk, collaborating to produce a newspaper worthy of the honors it has received. Besides these, page editors include Sarae Eber- hardt, Penny Steckel, Margaret Moline, and Don Charles, proofreaders, and behind-the-scenes labor- ers are all essential in publishing this monthly. Miss Lazarus, staff faculty adviser, and Penny Steckel, editor-in-chief, can well be proud of THE OWL which received a first place award from both the Columbia and National Press Associations. Reporting all important events of the school, digging for new leads which might develop into a good feature story, meeting deadlines, taking pic- tures, and always aiming for higher goals in iour- nalism the staff of THE OWL publishes a newspaper which shows the tempo of Whitehall High School. rf CHECKING COPY - Feature editor Margaret Moline edits copy of fashion articles and personality sketches. Q' In EXAMINING CUTS - Donald Charles, sports editor, has many varied duties including writing a popular sports editorial column, and covering the school's maior sports, ' f-fwaaale Puff Puff! Here comes the feature editor of THE OWL with her hands full of third page copy, lust barely making the deadline. And how important those deadlines are! For after the newspaper articles have been prepared by the typing team, ci staff of proofreaders must go over every inch of copy in search of misspellings or incorrect punctuation. Then, after being sent to the printer, the material comes back in long strips of galley proofs, which must be cut up and pasted on the dummy or trial newspaper. After articles are perfectly fitted into their columns, THE OWL again journeys to the printer, this time to come back in published form ready for all Whitehallites to read and enjoy. Student names in the paper are one of the most important things in school iournalism, and Whitehall students get quite a kick out of reading the news stories and features about their own achievements and fun in high school life. TOP POSITIONS - Possessing the most responsible positions on the staff are Penelope Steckel, editor-In-chief, Margaret Moline, feature editor, Sarae Eberhardt, news editor, and Donald Charles, sports editor. Seated to the far right is faculty adviser, Miss Mariorie Lazarus. PROOFREADERS - Seated on floor are Carol Wavrek, Rebecca Buzi, Brenda Schantz. Above are Janet Bozik, Sue Ann Wanamaker, Linda Peters, Martha Gammon. LOOKS GOOD! - Kenneth Poppe, Kenneth Bcl- las, Kathryn Charles, Barbara Frantz, Mary Ann Nevins, and Kathleen Walter are all proud of the latest edition. RECORDING NEWS EVENTS - Accu'ote reports of maior news events are recorded by Sarae Eberhardt. Xgndg, .MS nu A EFA?-5 Ill Q, 0 O li KEY STAFF MEMBERS Heading the yearbook and carrying most of the CHECKING LAYOUTS Planning a page in the yearbook calls for the responsibility are Dorothy Lychak photography editor Barbara Kotcher talents and cooperation of several editors and many staff members Here secretary Margaret Moline literary editor Penelope Steckel editorin helping John Marushok sports editor arrange pictures for a special lay chief John Marushok sports editor Sharlene Hack business manager Lynn out in the spong section gre Lynn Moll 0,-f editor Dorothy Lychqk Moll art editor and Patricia Marks advertising editor photography editor and Sandra Leibenguth assistant art editor f?56' WHITEH LL sag 2 EI minate that widow' Bl ed it on all sides' lt sounds like heartless business but working on THE WHITEHALL can be tun Running pictures to the edge of a page and making copy fit into the blocks is lust part of the 'ob THE WHITEHALL staFf includes many behind the scenes workers Typists proofreaders and liter ary writers spend many an hour over hot typewriters and pencils Planning layouts and complete picture coverage consumes time too Still it seems that every student in Whitehall has a part in the yearbook Besides ordering books each year hardly anyone goes through the school HEADS YEARBOOK ' P- Siefkel year without buying at least one candy bar at the PATRON CARDS - Shcflene Heck editor-in-chief supervises staffers, yearbook Confecfion Counter and Linda Rummel count patrons. ANY MISTAKES - Making a final and careful check of all the copy are TYPING COPY - Betty Durt, Barbara Snyder, Patricia Poly, Barbara Kotc- Violet Ernst, JoAnn Bandura, Geraldine Fedor, Charlene Owen, and Mary her, Phyllis Kurzeia, Janet Beil, and Marlene Hill comprise the yearbook's Jane Wescoe, proofreaders. This group checks the editors and typists by efficient typing statt. Since these seven girls are all contemplating careers noting any typographical errors in spelling and punctuation. in clerical work, they are obtaining much practical experience. 80 SELLING ADVERTISING - Richard New, Joyce Schuler, Alice Buss, and Patricia Marks know how important advertising is to the success of the yearbook. Here, they are busy checking the firms which bought ads and planning catchy phrases to go along with the pictures. This group is also responsible for selling ads to various flrms and companies. RECEIVING POINTERS - Staff members receive helpful suggestions from Otto Quale, publications director of American Yearbook Company. Stand- ing on Mr. Quale's right is Dawn Walters. Seated from left to right are Mr. Quale, Margaret Moline, Penelope Steckel, Sarae Eberhardt, and Miss Mariorie Lazarus, faculty adviser. ln the back is Judith Shaffer. Anyone for tea? is a familiar question to editor in chief Penny Steckel typists and writers who often work over yearbook copy and layouts while most Whitehall students are relaxing on Sat urdays Miss Marlorie Lazarus faculty adviser of THE WHITEHALL sometimes calls for a tea break to help lighten the load Gathering all the memories all the school events and some outside ones too all that Whitehall contributed to l957 58 is quite a 'ob but the year book staff strives to pack it all into one complete LITERARY STAFF .I Weber M Mo line and R Wheeler write copy memory book Receiving an All American award from NSPA and a Medalist from CSPA last year staff members hope to repeat these awards in l958 CHECKING SCHEDULE Frltts Frey and J Hertzke plan pictures CUPCAKE ANYONE? Another means of financing the yearbook is sell ing cupcakes lt is plain to see that Barba a Fritts Beverly Frey Sharlene Hock and Sandra Leibenguth have cupcake making down to quite system These girls hit the high average of five hund ed cupcakes HURRAHI Yearbooks involve quite a lot of work as Miss Marlorie Lazarus faculty adviser and Penelope Stecke' ed torin-chief well now Here they are reloicing because the last page is finally completed and all the material is mailed to the publishers and they can firally elax SPORT Whistles and hoots, stomping of feet, cheers of the crowd . .. hear the music of victory! Losing? Ah well, one can almost hear the funeral march. Music can carry the emotions soaring up and up, or plumbing great depths of despair. In sports there's a tune in the scrak of football cleats as the team runs across blocktop, the crack of the pistol at a track meet, and the rhythm of perfect team work is music to the heart of every coach. Songs of hope keep both fans and team in high spirits, and when the fight's a losing one, cheers of courage keep them scrap- ping 'til the end of the game. get t , YA T, 9,133.6 X, What today is commonly thought V the blues was for years the sorrow msgs ,ofthe lo ,strata of Negro society - prisoners, prostitutes, beggars, shifting laborers. It was the deep-thmgtedhl lament of those harassed people bewailing their Unis- fortunesg the simple, poignant cry of ywee, fraught with the profoundest feelings. qw Through W. C. Handy, father and namer of the blues, Americans today recognize the special senti- ments in blue music, and like its sympathetic quality which seems to understand, to lessen disap- pointments, and to offer encouragement. S COUNCIL D ATHLETIC COUNCIL First Row Edgar Steckel Robert Steckel Dale Wagaman Samuel Nevlns Rowland Snyder Allen Dangler Carl Case Row John Marushok Leon Nlckel Harold Worman John Wheeler Alton EDGAR BEIDLEMAN ANDREW BUDA CARL CASE ALLEN DANC-LER Baseball Asststant Football Asslstant Wrestllng Vvresflmg Asmgom Foogbcll Asststant Football SAMUEL NEVINS WILLIAM PIFF EDGAR STECKEL ROBERT STECKEL Faculty Manager Football Track .lay Vee Basketball Basketball Assustant Football 84 0 0 Bartholomew, Andrew Buda, Arthur Eberhart, Edgar Beidleman. Second POUIGI'C1mmeS,WilliCIm Pift. FCQTB LL F7 Season Results OPPONENTS . , .Lebanon Catholic .. ..... l2 ..,Muhlenberg ,.... . . 7 ...Palmerton .. 6 ...Slotlngton ... ,, i9 ,..Stroudsburg ... .. O . . ,Northampton . , . 33 ...Catasauqua .,. .. 34 ...Lehighton .,. 2 ...Emmaus .. .. l4 Lettermen Wilbur Anthony Albert Bandle Frederick Beard Samuel Beidleman Bruce Diehl Jerold Dougherty Edwin Folk Robert Keiper Melvin Kressly John Marushok Robert Mayorak George McLaughlin David Plata David Rabenold Kent Roth Jerome Saganowich John Saganowich Robert Sommer -fm:-1 'Nun' .J SX B K R VV PLANNING STRATEGY - Coach William Pitt discusses strategy for JVFWCQL UB C d next game with John Marusholc and Pepper Martin. O fl OU IC Of l l S Robert Lauser Kurt Eisentrout Aloysius Malcovsky Albert Kroutsaclc William Martin Richard New VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - First Row: Bruce Diehl, Robert Sommer, Wilbur Jerold Dougherty, Third Row: William Pitt, coach, Robert Keiper, Edwin Anthony, Ronald Wescoe, William Martin, Robert Lauser, George McLaugh- Folk, John Saganowich, John Laub, Aloysius Nakavsky, Robert Moyorak lin, John Morushok. ,Second Row: David Plata, Albert Bandle, Richard Camera Shy: Melvin Kressly, Kent Roth, Jerome Soganowich. W.llitts, Frederick Beard, David Rabenold, Bruce Kurtkle, Samuel Beidleman, LAW OF GRAVITY IN EFFECT - Things eventually come down, states the low At left, John Marushok l7l is tripped up after a lO-yard gain in Whitehall's ot' gravity, and that is exactly what happened at the Muhlenberg-Whitehall game. second game of the season. The Zephyrs lost by a 7-6 score. Sam7f' cw mm ulfaifcvwi I VHYQJ -I WHAT ARE THEIR THOUGHTS? - Bruce Diehl ond Robert Keiper are the last to leave the field after 7-6 loss. HAPPIER DAYS - Carol Lukish has crowd cheering during on obvious victory over Lehighton. Whitehall 6-Lebanon Catholic I2 Getting oft to a bad start, the Zephyrs went down to defeat l2-6 against Lebanon Catholic. A short pass trom Tom Yingst to Al Sciotti climaxed a Beaver drive tor the first score. VVhitehall's John Laub blocked the attempted kick. The Zephyrs came right back scor- ing on a pass from John Marushok to John Saganowich in the end zone. Lebanon wrapped it up in the third period scoring on a Whitehall tumble. WHS LCHS First Downs ..... . 5 l2 Rushing Yardage .. ... 264 2l4 Passing Yardage .. . 80 27 Total Oflense ....... . . . 344 24l Passes Attempted .... .. l2 7 Passes Completed . . . . 3 2 Whitehall 6-Muhlenberg 7 Whitehall lost its second contest to Muhlenberg Township by a score of 7-6 before l2OO fans at l-lokendauqua. The Zephyrs took the lead early in the game on a l5-yard pass from John Marushok to Pepper Martin to end a 4l-yard drive. Martin's kick was oft to the right. Veteran Larry Potteiger scored on a quarterback sneak and then kicked the extra point to put the Mules in the lead for keeps, WHS MHS First Downs ...... 8 7 Rushing Yardage ... .. 208 2lO Passing Yardage ... .. 35 27 Total Ottense ....., . . . 243 237 Passes Attempted . . . . . ll 8 Passes Completed . . . . 3 3 86 Whitehall I2-Palmerton 6 Host Palmerton gave the Zephyrs their first win of the season by a I2-6 score. In the last quarter, Palmerton, leading 6-O was the victim of a bad pass from center. George McLaughlin pounced on it in the end zone to tie the game. Later John Laub recovered a Blue Bomber fumble to set the stage for the winning TD. John Marusholc aerialed to John Saganowich in the end zone to wrap up the game. WHS PHS First Downs ...... . . 5 ll Rushing Yardage . . . .... 220 2l8 Passing Yardage . . . . . 93 77 Total Offense .... .... 3 I3 295 Passes Attempted . . . . . 9 I7 Passes Completed . . , 4 8 FLYING TACKLE - With perfect coordination, Bruce Kunkle makes a flying tackle on a Muhlenberg player. Whitehall 6-Slatington I9 After a four week layoli because of the flu, Whitehall lost to Slatington at Victory Park, I9-6. The Zephyrs scored in the first period on a pass play from Jerome Saganowich to brother John, who was alone in the end zone. Martin's extra attempt was wide. The Slaters retaliated by scoring six plays later to tie the score. ln the second period Slatington went ahead for good scoring two more times. WHS SHS First Downs ....... . . 8 7 Rushing Yardage . . . . . . 268 289 Passing Yardage . . . . 69 I9 Total Oltense ...... . . . 337 308 Passes Attempted . . . . . 8 2 Passes Completed .. . 2 I Whitehall 2 I -Stroudsburg O Jerome and John Saganowich teaming up on pass plays led the Whitehall eleven to a 2l-O win over Stroudsburg at Gordon Giltles Field. A 22-yard pass from Jerome Saganowich to John Marushok set the stage for Bruce Kunlcle's plunge from the three. On Sag to Sag pass combinations, the Zephyrs scored again on a 3-yard pass from Jerome to John. John Marushok scored the final TD for the Zephyrs. WHS SHS First Downs ...... .. I8 4 Rushing Yardage . . .. 294 84 Passing Yardage . . . . I29 37 Total Offense .... .. 423 'I2l Passes Attempted . . . . . IO 5 Passes Completed .... . 7 3 87 COACHES - Assistants Carl Case, Edgar Beidleman Allen Dangler, Robert Steckel, and head coach William Pitt map strategy for season. CHASE IN VAIN - WhitehalI's defensive backs chase Emmaus end in vain as the pass is completed. COMPLETES SCREEN PASS - Jerome Saganowich completes a screen pass to to lead interference for him. The ball appears to be passing over the head of John Marushok who is hidden by three Whitehall linemen who are about one ofthe spectators in the center ofthe picture. 62l6pZ4y084!4'b6-10457 ' CROWD SINGS - Cheering for Whitehall, Whitehall must win, sings the crowd as the band plays. LONG GAIN - With a good block by an unidentified White- hall player Pepper Martin goes for a long run in the Turkey Day game. Whitehall I2-Northampton 33 Sabotage in the form of Gary Kellner, former Whitehall end, Bill Beidleman, son of Whitehall's baseball coachp and Charlie Kunt- zleman led the attack against the Zephyrs, as Northampton beat Whitehall 33-l2 on the home field. Whitehall scored first as Marushok passed to John Saganowich for 26 yards. Kellner was on the receiving end of two Beidleman passes for TD's, while Kuntzleman hit paydirt three times. WHS NHS First Downs ....... . . . 9 l3 Rushing Yardage .... . . . 2l9 303 Passing Yardage . . . . . 26 l46 Total Offense ..... 245 449 Passes Attempted .... . 9 9 Passes Completed . . . . I 6 Whitehall O-Catasauqua 34 Catasauqua rolled over Whitehall by a score of 34-O on the Rough Riders field. Bonshak, Steckel, Ozimek, Hazlinsky, and Kindt scored touchdowns against the Whitehall eleven. The winning TD was scored on the opening play from scrimmage on an 80-yard run by Bonshak. Before halftime, Steckel ran l9 yards for a touchdown, making it 13-O. In the second half the Rough Riders scored 2l more. WHS CHS First Downs ....... . 7 7 Rushing Yardage . . . . . . 225 297 Passing Yardage .... . 33 6l Total Offense ...... . . . 258 358 Passes Attempted . . . . 7 9 88 Passes Completed . 3 5 Whitehall I9-Lehighton 2 Early strength for the Zephyrs resulted in a good finish. Six plays after taking the kickoff, Whitehall's halfback Bruce Kunkle raced ten yards for the first score. John Marusholc dove one yard to cap a 55-yard march in nine plays. John Laub converted. Lehighton's only score came when Kunlcle was trapped in his own end zone after a bad pitchout. Lauser plunged one yard for the Zephyr's final score. WHS LHS First Downs ....... . . . 7 9 Rushing Yardage .... . . . 184 144 Passing Yardage .... . . . 64 70 Total Offense ..... 248 214 Passes Attempted . . . . 9 16 Passes Completed . . . . 4 10 y :FT l i 1 1 1 . f l MANAGERS - Richard New, Ronald Hoffman, Kurt Eisentraut, Curtis Koch, and Ray Robert are student managers for the '57 season. were an Zlme 'ke Whitehall 7-Emmaus I4 Emmaus playing before a home town crowd of 5500 edged the Whitehall eleven 14-7. The Green Hornets grabbed a 7-0 lead on a 25-yard scoring pass from Bob Roeder to Larry Kratzer followed by the first of Bob Flower's conversions. The Zephyrs only score came on a 17-yard pass from John Marushok to John Saganowich. Pepper Martin passed to John Marushok for the extra point. WHS EHS First Downs ..... .. 9 9 Rushing Yardage .... .... 2 24 174 Passing Yardage . . . . . 57 108 Total Offense .... . . . 281 282 Passes Attempted ..... .. 10 7 Passes Completed .... .. 2 5 Lehigh Valley League FINAL STANDINGS Team Won Lost Pct. Northampton . . . . 7 0 1.000 Catasauqua . . . .... 6 1 .857 Emmaus ... .... 4 3 .571 Whitehall . . . .... 3 4 .429 Stroudsburg . . . . . . 3 4 .429 Slatington . . . .... 3 4 .429 Lehighton .. .... 2 5 .286 Palmerton . . . .... 0 7 .000 89 KICKOFF RETURN -- Led by Martin and Marushok, Kunkle returns kickoff for substantial gain against Northampton. RAINY PRACTICE - Joseph Senyak, Joseph Kraynik, David Piper, and Terry Fedor report for practice. ' W ' 706n47caac2z due WHITEHALL 6 ..... ... Reading .. 6 .. ... Palmerton 25 .. Slatington . O .. ... Catasauqua 7.. ...Emmaus .. John Bandle Raymond Buclcno James Christof? Ernest Cser Jeffrey Feather Terry Fedor Larry Funclc Donald Gantz Raymond l-larrigle James Heclcenberger Season Results OPPONENTS 36 .. O .. 7 .. ..l4 .. 19 Lettermen Joseph Kraynik Jacob Krempaslcy Joseph Martin Timothy McDonald John Pammer David Piper John Prevoznik Joseph Senyalc Larry Smith James Trobetslcy JAY VEES PREP - Carl Case, iay vee coach, explains fundamentals Dovid Kern of football to sophomores Larry Smith and Donald Gantz. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - First Row: Terry Fedor, David Piper, Cser, Raymond Buckno, John Bandle, Larry Funck, James Christott, Third Timothy McDonald, Joseph Senyak, Larry Smith, Joseph Kraynik, James Row: James Heckenberger, Gary Sattell, Jeftrey Feather, Jacob Krempasky, Trobetsky, David Kern. Second Row: Donald Gantz, Joseph Martin, Ernest Carl Case, coach, John Pammer, Raymond Harrigle, John Prevoznik. BASKETEERS may ' Season Results Wl'llTEHAl.l. OPPONENTS 63 ........ Nazareth ............. 52 44 ........ Central Catholic .... 57 54 ........ Coplay ......... . . . 53 5l ........ Northwestern ...... .. 42 52 ........ Bethlehem Catholic ...... 66 49 ........ Jim Thorpe ....... . . . 54 58 ........ Nesquehoning . . . . 63 59 ........ Catasauqua . . . . 58 64 ........ Slatington ..... .. . 57 4l ........ Northampton . .. ... 40 52 ........ Emmaus ...... . . . 60 58 ........ Lehighton ... ... 5l 48 ........ Stroudsburg . .. ... 5l 57 ........ Palmerton .. .. 4l 39 ........ Catasauqua . . . . . . 49 57 ........ Slatington ..... . . . 7l 60 ........ Northampton . . . . . 45 57 ........ Emmaus ..., . . . 76 53 ........ Lehighton .. . .. 50 41 ........ Stroudsburg ... ... 61 42 ........ Palmerton .... .. 48 70 ,,.,..,, Ng'-fhwegfern N 57 SENIORS PREP - Seniors Bob Keiper and Pepper Martin train in routine nightly practices with Robert Steckel, coach, supervising. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - First Row: Robert Sommer, Edward Matika, Diehl, Robert Keiper, Willard Peifley, Bruce Kunkle. Camera Shy: David Joseph Ebner, William Martin, Thomas Grammes, Robert Lauser. Second Rabenold, Jerome Saganowich. Row: Robert Steckel, coach, John Saganowich, Samuel Beidleman, Bruce 6 f eezafewtqoffif MOVING IN Wh tehalls Wnllard Pe fley I35l dr bbl ng the ball evodes Emmaus Lary l-lxllegass l54l Wh tehalls Robert Sommer rn whlte shlrt an attempted block by Emmaus Bob Flo l56l Ohe players are and Emmaus Dclcliessleratrght Emmous won 60 52 Team Emmaus Whutehall Palmerton Lehlghton Catasouqua Northampton Stroudsburg Slatnrtgton FIRST HALF Won Lost Lehigh Valley l C 14. MANAGERS s o R bet G had C rts Koch Wo te M er Secon Nec R ad A g Joseph Fossma Rchad Muth a e 9 League Team Catasouqua Lehughton Emmaus Polmerton Northampton Stroudsburg Slatmgton Whrtehall SECOND HALF Won Lost Lettermen Samuel Beldleman Bruce Diehl Thomas Grammes Robert Kelper Robert Lauser Wnllram Martm Edward Matuka Willard Peltley Davld Rabertold Jerome Saganovvnch John Sagartownch Robert Sommer l C az 2445 at -731475 After a five-and-two first-half, placing them in a tie for second place, Whitehall proceeded to hit a bad slump the second time around, and wound up in a tie for last place. Winning the first of two games, 59-58, the Zephs lost the second game with Catasauqua in a sloppily played ball game by a score of 49-39. Splitting the season's play with Slatington, Whitehall won the first 64-57, but lost the second 71-57. John Saganowich was high man in both games for the Zephyrs with 19 and 23 points respectively. Northampton's Konkrete Kids crumbled under the swift breeze of the Zephyrs as they dropped two games, the first 41-40, the second 60-45. The Whitehall five got stung twice this year by the Hornets of Emmaus in two important games. De- spite a late Zephyr spurt Emmaus took the first 60-52. ln the second they went on to win 76-53. Lehighton went down to defeats in both games, 58-51 and 53-50. Jerome Saganowich and twin John led the Zephyrs in scoring. Ted Williams of Stroudsburg with 48 points in the two games kept Whitehall from victory as they were defeated by scores of 51-48 and 61-41. Jerome Saganowich and Will Peif1ey led the Zephs to an easy 57-41 victory over Palmerton the first time around. Whitehall lost the second 48-42. UP FOR THE TAP - Whitehall's John Saganowich l37J and ly Beldlernan llOl both reach high for the ball. t Lge' 1,60 w I'-f I' .X PRE-SEASON TRAINING - Candidates for the basketba'l team begin practice in Noverrber before the close of factbal' season. Here, Willard Peifley takes a jump shot as Thorras Grammes and Robert Solderich watch. Coach Robert Steckel, standing, checks form of Peifiey. faq Weed 7 ' 40165420-ffecofwi Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 57 ........ Nazareth ...... . . . 2l 37 ........ Central Catholic . . . . . 33 87 ........ Coplay .......... . . 46 63 ........ Northwestern ....... .. 39 55 ........ Bethlehem Catholic ...... 32 65 ........ Nesquehoning ...... . . 38 47 ........ Cotasauqua . . . . . 40 64 ........ Slatington . . . . . 45 72 ........ Northampton . . . . 42 65 ........ Emmaus ..... . . 39 80 ........ Lehighton . . . . . 46 58 ........ Stroudsburg . . . . 32 76 ........ Palmerton .... . . 40 58 ........ Ccitasauqua . . . . 37 78 ........ Slatington .... .. 43 50 ........ Northampton . . . . 52 58 ........ Emmaus .... . . 56 64 ........ Lehighton .... .. 39 66 ........ Stroudsburg . . . . . 4l 64 ........ Palmerton ... .. 41 58 ........ Northwestern . . . . 32 THEY LISTEN WELL - Remember these things in tonight's game says Edgar Steckel, coach, to Ed Folk and Ace Hclrakal. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - First Row: Edgar Steckel, coachg Terrence Fedor, Brian McNally, James Trobetsky, David Schwartz, Donald Timothy McDonald, Frederick Rummel, Edwin Folk, Paul Harakal, Raymond Molchany. Schrader, Paul Balasclci. Second Row: John Michalgyk, Joseph Kraynik, RESTLI G 4 mm sm --ss. Season Results i WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 9 .... ...Allentown .... 52 I7 .... ...Emmaus ...37 O .... ...Easton .. 54 3 .... . . .Nazareth . . . 43 O .... ...Bethlehem .. .. 5l O .... ...Phillipsburg .. .. 50 O .... ...Wilson Boro 49 O .... . . .Northampton . . . . . 58 39 .... . . .Southern Lehigh . . . 8 Lettermen Wilbur Anthony Frederick Beard Nathan Berk Charles Faust Donald Fidelman Donald Hilbert Carvel Hoffman Eugene Lubenetski Karl Meltzer Carroll Nadig Rollin Ronemus Robert Schafter Richard Willitts FUNDAMENTALS - Carl Case, coach, drills fundamentals to Carvel Hoff man, Carroll Nadig, and Richard Willitts. WRESTLING TEAM - First Row: Robert Moyorak, Wilbur Anthony, Carvel Karl Meltzer. Third Row: Carl Case, coachg Roger Wuchter, Charles Holtman, Donald Gantz, Frederick Beard, James Owens, Richard Willitts, Faust, Joseph Wolf, Richard Bausch, Ronald Kulp, Donald Fidelman, Dennis Rollin Ronemus. Second Row: Robert Schafter, Eugene Lubenetski, John Keener, Andrew Buda, assistant coach. Strauss, Robert Wilson Nathan Berk Raymond Buckno Carroll Nadig fs sts- 432 Qtek Kwai: asf Q51 M..--.. -s.. 4' Lehigh Valley League FINAL STANDINGS TSOIT1 Won Lost Tie Allentown ..... . . 8 O I Northompton . . . . 7 O 2 Bethlehem . . . . 7 2 O Eoston .... . . 6 2 I Phillipsburg .. .. 5 4 O Wilson Boro . . . . 4 5 O Nozoreth . . . 3 6 O Emmous . . . . . 2 7 O Whiteholl ,...... . . I 8 0 Southern Lehigh ... . . O 9 O 7040777 ' PRACTICE SESSION - Vlflilbur Anthony ond Robert SCIWOITSV toke refe'ee's position. Arthony applies figure 4 on Schotler, oncl then rol's him to side to brlrg to rrot, Anthory pir: Schztter on o figue 4 on body and orrn hook. NEXT TIME, FASTER - That figure 4 wos very good, but next time pin your mon foster, is odvice given to Wilbur Anthony by wrestlirg coach Cori Cose. 96 MANAGERS - Assisting the coach as managers this year are Barry Miller, George Stichelbaut, and Bartley Keim in Whitehall's newest sport. 154-POUND CLASS - Whitehall's Nathan Berk loses to Dave Shankowitz of Southern Lehigh in the l54-pound class by a 6-3 decision. 742. 1 cu . 0. Sports fans can look back to the year 1958 when wres- tling became Whitehall's fifth maior sport. Preparing a team to participate in interscholastic sports is always a tough iob, but it was even more difficult for Carl Case, coach, and his assistant Andrew Buda, as they groomed a team with no past experience for a full season of competitive wrestling. Lacking experience the Zephyrs went down with a I-8 record. Only senior Donald Hilbert will be lost through gradua- tion, so that these matmen should improve next year's record. Wilbur Anthony, a 5'5 l22 pound junior from Fuller- ton, has the best record. He ended the season with a 4-5 count. Also hitting the scoring column are Karl Meltzer with a 3-6 record, and Richard Willitts, 2-6. THIRD WIN - Freshman Karl Meltzer is locked up with Jack Stein of Southern Lehigh, whom he decisioned 5-l for his third win of the season. Thirteen of the twenty-five matmen received varsity let- ters and were admitted to the Varsity W Club at the close of the wrestling season. Southern Lehigh was Whitehall's only victory. After eight defeats the Zephyrs had an easy 39-8 win taking nine of eleven events, enabling them to climb out of the league cellar and finish the season in ninth place. Rising above the poor won-lost record are two impor- tant factors. One-the valuable experience acquired. Two- wrestling as a sport has lasted through it all and seems to have become a fixture at Whitehall. Fan enthusiasm and sup- port waned with the defeats, but the future looks more promising and with it enthusiasm will again run high. WILLITTS WINS - Using a 2-an-l ride, Richard Willitts went on to decision Lee Kirk 2-O on a reversal for his tirst season, 97 iv 1 wt-HTEHALL Nazareth Coplay Allentown Northampton v Readtng Northampton Catasauqua Slattngton Palmerton Emmaus 7 9 Northwestern Lehtghton Northwestern Lehtghton Parkland Dtstrtct Xl Playoff CHAMPS Coach Edgar Betdleman relaxes wtth Ken Poppe John Marushok and Wtlltam Marttn members of champtonshtp team BASEB LL Season Results OPPONENTS Lehtgh Valley League Champtonshtp Playoff BASEBALL TEAM Furst Row Phtltp Wovrelc manager Curtts Koch Paul Kenneth Poppe Charles Barnes Thtrd Row Joseph Fassmon manager Hozza Paul Balasckt Paul Pulcanecz John Mlchalgyk Wtltam Martin James Chrtstoft Paul Harokal Bruce Kunkle Ttmothy McDonald Ronald Edgar Betdleman coach Second Row Leo Gontkosky rranager Robert Walbert Edwm Folk John Marusholc Andrew Schwartz Meckes Corvel Hoffman Davtd Schwartz Joseph Ebner Ronald Wescoe 98 2 .......... ........... 3 X 7 .......... ............ 4 f Ar 4 .......... ....,..... 2 ,, 4 .......... ...,.... l O , 'X - f L li .......... ' ............ 3 ' to r......... ........ . 5 ' ' 3 .......... ' .......... l g 4 4 .......... .......... 3 'ip ' A V 4 .......... ........... . 2 O ..,....... Stroudsburg ....... . . 4 , 5 .......... ....... 7 ' 1 .......... ' .......... 0 O .......... ....... 4 lO .......... T A .......... 6 l .......... 'W ........... 2 0 U ! U I 'fi X Lehigh Valley League hxilk. 'S 'J FINAL STANDINGS Won Lost Pct. Whiteliall . . . . 6 l .857 Lehighton .,.. .. 6 l .857 Northampton . .. 5 2 .7l4 Stroudsburg . . .. 4 3 .57l Slatington .. .. 3 4 .429 Palrnerton . . . . 2 5 .286 Emrnaus .. .. 2 5 .286 Catasauaua .. .. O 7 .OOO Lette rmen Paul Balasclci Charles Barnes James Christofl Edwin Folk Paul Haralcal Bruce Kunkle Williant Martin John Marusholc 5 Timothy McDonald I Kenneth Poppe Paul Pulqanecz Andrew Schwartz David Schwartz Ronald Walbert Ronald Wescoe 1.. ,-r 1 BATTING PRACTICE - Ready for action In the batting cage is Kenneth Poppe with Ronald Walbert doing the catchirg. WHITEHALL SCORES AGAIN - Losing only to Stroudsburg in league play, five rurs befc'e Lehighton got its list turn at bat. Balasclci, Walbert, and the Whitehall Zephyrs tied Lehighton for first place. In a playoff game at Folk led the Zephyr splurge. Kurwlcle pitched three irnings and was then Victory Park a crowd of 700 saw Whltehall outslug Lehighton lO-6. relieved by Schwartz. Whitehall hammered Lehighton's ace Brian l'l'll for ll hits and scored T , 17' x -'Lf if J 5-vi. tb . A - . ' ' ' 1 5 - 4 lf'- LF , -'Je ' - . . .r . 5 ' :L-f'lV f 1 . - - jo 112' JS.. 'rf-s7 ' A ' 4' Q 4---.- Q , 'N' .- 2' ci 'll 7 .b-L-.M ccwff..-.,Jamva:'f V - ,7l:,:.,Q : 1.'f 'A 1,7 ' - -7 ..-Mi' S 'rffezfifff-s,rr'iefaf-011' Q-fag :C '.1:gg.1:gg::z5 1 W' c . .. ' ' 4, :A r-::ff '+'f- fi ff' ff fr -f 4 I -an grave- W' - ' P- ' 4 - ' .- . 'lf' . --Lwi. . .4-. -Q at ' K 9 'al- ' 99 Y .r HOW IT'S DONE - Sophomore Paul Harakal leaps high in the air to spear the ball during a pre-season practice session. ln the league opener, Whitehall squeezed the most out of two hits to topple defending champion Northampton, 6-4, on the Whitehall diamond. Northampton errors and outstanding relief work by Schwartz and Folk were important factors. Catasauqua committed eight errors and Whitehall made the most of them as they won i0-5. Bruce Kunkle one-hit Slatington, 3-l, with Whitehall winning the game on the strength of a two-run fifth frame highlighted by hits by Kunkle and Dave Schwartz. Before nipping Palmerton, 4-3, Whitehall had some scary moments. Seven errors, as many walks and two hit- batsmen kept the Zephyrs in hot water most of the game. Andy Schwartz, on his first varsity try, came through with flying colors as the Zephyrs beat Emmaus 4-2. Three fourth-inning banjo hits made sweet music for Stroudsburg as they upset Whitehall 4-O. The Mountaineers bunched the loopers with a walk, fielder's choice and error to score all their runs in the upset. Needing a victory to stay alive in the pennant race, Whitehall nipped previously unbeaten Lehighton l-O. Andy Schwartz tossed a three-hitter for the Zephyrs. Whitehall blasted Lehighton, iO-6, in the playoff game for the Lehigh Valley League championship. Whitehall ham- mered Lehighton for ll hits and scored five runs before Lehighton got its first turn at bat. By defeating Whitehall, 2-l, Parkland advanced in the District Xl playoffs to meet the East-Penn League winner. lm' 7 ' IN THE DUGOUT - Whitehall players relax in the dugout during the WATCHING HOW IT'S DONE - Watching Paul Harakal are John Marushok District Xl playoff game with Parkland. The Zephyrs lost 2-l. Paul Balascki, Andrew Schwartz, and Coach Edgar Beidleman. N N Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 4226 4026 V2 Lehlghton Bethlehem Slatmgton Palmerton Nazareth Northampton Emmaus Parkland Allentown 52Va -A 54Va 601 2 Lettermen Wllbur Anthony Albert Bandle Samuel Bendleman Frank Bodxsch Bruce Dlehl Jerold Dougherty Donald Gantz Thomas Grammes Donald Hllbert Ronald Hoffman Mnchael Kalnas John Laub Ronald Lobach Karl Meltzer Rtchard New Davld Rabenold Jerome Saganowach -john Sgggngwlch BEFORE MEET Coach Wnlltam Ptfl center takes time out from Robert -I-aber track meet preparattons to pose wlth senos Ronald Lobach and Frank Bodtsch THINCLADS Z Ray Sch oder Danald D fe Albe T Bandle B uce D ehl Donald Gantz Robet Taber Ronald Lobach Denns Stang' Second Row Mtchael Kalnas manager St phe Schm dt W bur Anthony James Trob dsky Frank ager Ba y Mller John Laub Jerod Dougherty Gene Bandle Wnllard Petfley John Saganowch R ymord Buckno Fredertck Rummel Ronald Hofzlm n Eugene Lubenetskt naar ge Bodtsch Thomas Grammes Fredetck Beard Karl Meltze Samuel Betdle OO to 'x 101 ll ........ ......... 7 9 - ' A - 54 ........ ' ......... 41 57 .....,.. ........ 3 8 34 ,....... ...... f 44 ........ .......... 5 l 38 ........ ......... 5 2 2l ........ ......... 7 4 I I TRACK TEAM - First Row: David Rabenold, Loren Keim, Donald Hilbert, man, Richard New, William PIR, coach. Third Row: Donald Kressly, man- ' r I , , r , , 5 rr I , , l , , ' el r, l .e. : ' , 2 ' , i , C t t 1 ' , If J U' Y I .:. I ' . V . I 3 ' 'Q ' 'fs . ' G fda A' F A ' A l' l ij, I.- UP AND OVER - ileftl Karl Meltzer, a freshman, shows good form as he practices for the pale vault event. Donald Gantz, a sophomore candidate for the same event, watches. EASY DOES IT - labovel Albert Bandle, a junior, ties with Ron Lobach for first place in the high jump event in the meet with Nazareth. The cross bar was set at 5'1 for the win. a'4744?Pamwm ' Lehigh Valley League FINAL STANDINGS Team Won Northampton . . . . . . 6 Lehighton .... . . . 5 Whitehall ... .., 4 Palmerton .. ... 3 Slatington . . . . 2 Emmaus . . . . . 2 Lost O l 2 3 4 4 Pct. l .OOO TOP HEAVE - Scoring consjstently in the shot put event, Frank Bodisch heaves it 44'6'Q in the meet with Emmaus. 833 667 500 333 .333 Under the able mentoring of Coach William Piff, the i958 edition of the Whitehall track team finished a moder- ately successful season in the Lehigh Valley League. The consistent placing of the weight men, led by seniors Frank Bodisch and Donald Hilbert, was the team's strongest point, while Ronald Lobach was featured in the broad jump, high jump, and pole vault. The relay team of juniors Ronald Hoffman, Thomas Grammes, Robert Taber, and David Robe- nold, scored consistently, and these same four made up the greater part of the dash lineup. After dropping the opener in LVL competition to a strong Lehighton club, 52V3 - 4226, a contest which saw Hilbert, Boclisch, Hoffman, and the relay team copping firsts, the Zephs downed Slatington by thirteen points, 54-41, riding over triple winner Dave Kuntz of the Slaters. Bodisch racked up the discus and shot put, Ron Lobach the high and broad jump, and the relay team made it in 31442. With a clean sweep in the weights and a total of four first places in the track events, the Zephyrs coasted to a 57-38 win over the Palmerton Blue Bombers, but Northamp- ton swamped the Zephs 6OV2-34V2 as they took eight first places. Losing the mile relay meant losing the meet as Emmaus' Green Hornets defeated Whitehall Sl-44. Whitehall hnished third to Northampton and Lehighton with I4 points in the League Track and Field Meet. . Qu x-is 'S JUST LIKE BIRD - labovel Broad iumper Ron Lobach, a senior soars through the air during track practice. Coach William Piff and Thomas Grammes watch his form. ON YOUR MARK - lrightl Ron Hoffman practices timing in the running events. Hoffman participates in the 100, 220, and 440 Yard Dash, and is also a member ofthe mile relay team ' ,.4'oZac4,7f .4'ecwl6aS' Whitehall Track Records EVENTS 1OO Yd. Dash 220 Yd. Dash 440 Yd. Dash 880 Yd. Run Mile Run Mile Relay High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Discus Shot Put RECORD HOLDER John I-laberern David Kratzer Mervin Schrader Richard Mohrey Edward Sousa Kohler, Kratzer, Berner, Thomas Lukish Richard Hartzell Thomas Lukish Henry Koehler George Moats Merkle TIME DISTANCE YEAR :1O.1 1955 123.0 1954 :53.4 1956 2:08 1950 4:47.8 1957 3:41.4 1954 5'7 1954 21 '2 1949 1O'8 1954 153'8V2 1957 53'1 1 1955 TAKES FIRST - obofe Jchc Laub p'aces Fra? In the shot put ever? C ga 'st Nc harvp':r wth CI tn'ow of 42'5'.2 . RELAY TEAM eff Tarn Grarrmes, Dave Rabenald, Ron Hoffman, and Bob Tooer run the rv' le relay. JOHN MARUSHOK ROBERT ucEuPER GEORGE MELAUGHLIN Football Baseball Football Basketball Football BRUCE DIEHL Football Basketball Track Reprunted from THE OWL June 6 1958 One athlete and only one graduatung from Whutehall thus year wull be attendung college un the fall Ken Poppe unflelder on the base ball squad wull further hus educatuon at Latayette College startung un September Thus us the first year un quute some tume that a number of Whutehall athletes dudn t make an endeavor for another sheepskun Thus reflects a trend un hugh schools today among students to shy away from competutuve athletucs Soon after the Sovuets started throwung up a dufterent kund of basketball the bug squeeze for technucally munded students was launched and now Joe Varsuty us playung second fiddle to lrvung Scuentust Please do not target that all the educatuon un the world wull not help a person who neglected healthguvung exercuse OUT AT HOME An unudentufied Whutehall player us tagged out at home un the Dustruct Xl playoff game wuth Parkland The Zephyrs were defeated 2 I KENNETH POPPE Baseball 104 FRANK BODISCH EDWARD MATIKA RICHARD NEW Track Basketball Track 647 Its true that most klds gave up school sports after graduation But these sports help trann thenr nerves tor actnvltues as golf tennis or bovvllng Thus ns Important because everyone rnust stay active physlcally A person who as unactnve ns dead But now lets Iook at the other srde ot It As I said before the average hrgh school athlete will drop most ot the athletncs he had IH school so all of hxs touchdowns or trnples wont help hum a whole lot when he IS thrown Into the rnuddle of the busnness world Lets face It nts very hard to get anywhere at all today wrth out a college educatlon and an athlete has probably a better chance of goung to college than anyone and tree too All he has to do IS crack unto those books as hard as he huts the Inne and hes got It made If he puts everythung unto both By Don Charles AT BAT B uce Kunkle pttcher IS at ba for Wht hal In The playoff game wrth Parkland Kurkle su rerdered slx hlts ard fa ned I2 In The torrld duel 105 DONALD HILBERT W estl rg Track WILLIAM MARTIN oo, a , :. -.z:,, Ea. Rah Rah Girls Maroon and Gold are the colors they cheer, The snappiest cheerleaders seen in a year. They lead the crowd nn maknng nonse ln the form of cheers for the Whntehall boys Sharlene and Barbara are sennors now As captanns won t you take a bowl Wuth a name luke Holler how better sulted Than by our Sandy could we be rooted A basketball player In the lumor class ls that peppue ltttle Koehler lass Her name IS Carol of the l.uklsh klan And a very ardent Phlllnes fan Bertler and Kllnger have the same flrst name No less than Diana of calypso tame Phyllus Haberern s small and petnte But you should see how that gal can eat Falk rs new on the team thus year So for Carol lets glve a cheer Helen Krupa ns lust a frosh But such enthusnasm oh by gosh And there you have them one by one Ten little gals who are lots of fun CO CAPTAINS Sensors Barbara Frntts and Sharlene Hock find cameraman So here 5 to you qll good luck and good Cheer, amusing as they demonstrate a cheer as Miss Carol Mosser watches For Tops In Sports cmd O Swell School year CHEERLE DERS 2 ,bwctof 7444 CHEERLEADERS Sandra Holler Carol Luknsh Sharlene Hock Diane Klnnger Carol Koehler Barbara Frrtts Duane Bentler Phyllls Haberern Camera Shy Carol Falk Helen Krupa W lit 106 I ' I I I Il ' II . , . I , . I ' ll Il I . . 1 ' 1 I 0 v 1 1 , I f r 1 , . : , . sr :law , gn F 'v ,yt ow , R t . Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS Catasauqua Slahngton Parkland Emmaus Allentown Palmerfon Parkland Cafasauqua Slahnglon Central Cafholnc Emmaus Allentown Palmerron Letterwomen Lucllle Bauder Sallre Rermer Sandra Frnzrnger Ann Jean Sarlco Carol Koehler Glorna Schzrmacher Pafrlcua Paly Ann Sedovy Rosemarie Posch Carol Wavrek ZEPHYRETTES Aw BASKETBALL TEAM Furs? Row Ann Sedovy Carol Koehler Lucrlle Bauder Glorra Schlrmacher Salhe Reimer Sandra Frrfzunger Second Row Mlss Carol Mosser coach Ann Jean Sarlco Calherlne Shafnlslcy Barbara a tnka Bernadnne Matrka Dolores Fedor Pafrlcra Paly Carole Fruclce Vlr KOEHLER SCORES Another basket ns made by Carol Koehler C103 rn the Whrfehall Carasauqua game Carol rs a conslstenf hugh scorer gunna Andrusky manager Third Row Brenda Peters Rosemarle Posch manager Carol Wavrelc Joan Nestor Duane Qulgg Sandra Lalchaw Lmda Handwerk Brenda Schantz manager 107 SENIOR LETTERMEN - First Row: Robert Keiper, Ronald Lobach, William Martin, Bruce Diehl. Second Row: George McLaughlin, Richard New, Donald Hilbert, Frank Bodisch. Third Row: Kenneth Poppe, John Marushok. VVhitehall's second annual All-Sports Banquet was held at the Northampton Community Center, May 21. The Board of Education, Athletic Council, coaches, parents, and guests were on hand to honor ninety-six deserving athletes who participated in the various sports. Proceedings began with a delicious turkey dinner with all the trimmings. Faculty Manager Samuel Nevins then presented the various varsity and junior varsity letters. Speeches by the varsity coaches ended the evening's formal business. Matt Gillespie's orchestra provided music tor dancing for the remainder ot the evening. ALL- PORTS Z GIRLS EARN LETTERS - Girls proudly display their varsity letters earned either in girls' basketball or as a member of the cheerleading squad, From top to bottom are Lucille Bauder, Virginia Andrusky, Patricia Paiy, Barbara Fritts, Sharlene Hack, and Miss Caro! Mosser, coach. 108 COACH SPEAKS - Baseball coach Edgar Beidleman congratulates his championship baseball team during the program at the second AllfSports Banquet held at the Northampton Community Center, May 21. 71 CAPTAlN'S AWARD - Captain of the girls' basketball team, Lucille Bauder, re- ceives her varsity letter, R 'Qs-ui PRESENTATION OF LETTERS Faculty manager Samuel Nevnns presents w Ich took place May 21 at e Northampton Commumty Center letters to Whltehall athletes at the second annual AllSports banquet Speeches by the varsxty coaches ended the evemngs formal busmess -Sex jf its 1,, '? THREE LETTERMAN e 'us glwl receive CHEERLEADER AWARD - Co-c::p,c'n CONGRATULATIONS - Ar-oth-. tln.ee I ,tr r 't- :,c , V, c.,, . ,e-', 3 -,, r ara ',.,I , '-, - ':', Ibm . 3' M ru. '-fe . - - ba. efcn, G rec 'ann ,ct -., -v',.. ' :r or r , rviz- in '--',-: frg. ,-. cn : 'g':.-:,I r , 109 CLASS S Plash, plash rain music is only one everyday tune we so often overlook. There is harmony in the little things of school lite that is unrecognized. Classes, as they are in the following section, live together in a closeness that means melody of mood, even the daily scraps are lust syncopations in the main chord of music that runs beneath it all and is, in the end, a song of youth and loyalty to life. This generation of mixed musical moods in the hum of lite together, prove themselves a true part of the world's great composition, and most important, the pre- lude to tomorrow's song. Jazz is the combined style of both Ragtime and Blues. This style was brought about in 1920 by the freedom and exuberance experienced at the end of the first World War. The iazz age was one of pro- hibitions, Roman revelry, the Shimmy, the Charleston, and the Black Bottom. Between the depression of the Thirties and the start of World War ll, the reigning iazz style was swing. This era was characterized by Benny Good- man, Glenn Miller, and Count Basie. Even though jazz is played and enioyed in nearly every foreign country, its real home is still the United States. ,.,-p-7 TABLE SETTING - D. Deiter, S. Wescoe and M. Hudak watch Miss Carrie Schodler arrange a proper place setting. SEVE TH Buss, T. Deutsch Ernst Golley Hudak 3 L ix . 'inf x' zinc' few, .4 , , .sf I Z, .5 3 ' uf. Clarke Dunkle Fisher Handwerk Katkowski -- 9 ' , fl V c A ' L' Jt' 5 , i 4,-,Z , gil' A- . -,.- , ,M L 1 Anthony Auman Balliet, B. Bixler Bloom Brown fl ill Ms. . 111354 Balliet, S. Beam Budihas Buss, S. Taking a giant step, the seventh-graders make the great transition between grade school and Whitehall High. An accumulation ot pupils from many elementary schools, these students merge under one program for the first time. Seventh grade, being divided into five sections, is also broken up between school buildings. Two groups are housed at Whitehall in Hokendauqua, while the other three sections of seventh grade spend most ot the day in the Stiles build- ing, iourneying to the high school tor special classes as art, shop, library, and homemalcing. 45 Crandall Daumer Ebert Eck, N. Frickert Fritzinger Harrigle Henninger Keller Kern Deibert Eck, T. Filyac Hersh Kimmel Deiter, D. Deiter, G. Ehret Enright George Gogel Holtzmon Hromiak Klinger, G. Klinger, N. fir if 13 1 gf' 'of .s' if QW MW. ,L Buttafuoco Butz Clark Diefenderfer Diehl Dotter Fobricius Fedor Feist Good Gougher Gruver Hudock Huntzinger Jarrett 4 .f , 5 .. I Q , X ' . ' . 5 - A ' Q I I . A 0: H f' A. 3 ' A fiiffg ' Q lx' - A 'W te 'l f I . by if , ,. :ESQ .f i 5, k :f i , Y Q e sl E ' I 5 . A . A 9 Ill '3 N, i A Kotsch D Kotsch S Krotzer R Kratzer R Laudenslager ee Leshishyn Lichty Lobach Loc Strange and confusing as the many new aspects of high school life seem at first the seventh graders soon become oriented Daily bus rides and cafeteria meals are also new experiences for many of these grade school graduates. Assembly programs, study halls, homeroom periods, and classes in homemaking and shop can be quite confusing at the start, but everything soon becomes familiar. Even as novices, the seventh-graders are welcomed into various extra-curricular activities such as high school band and iunior high athletic programs. Sun? Mickley Luderer Makowe Marks, J. READING HOUR - N. Eck, L. Strauss, and J. Marks are given hints to improve their reading by Miss Omie Diefenderfer reading specialist. ' fo7Zew 46 Marks, J. Mason Meckes, C. Meckes, E. Mickey Pruzinsky Reightler Miller Mitchell Moll Mordorsky Newhart Nonnemaker O'Donnell Oswald Schroder Seyfried Rhoads Ringo Roberts Roman Roth Rutmon Schqntz Schgrl Vqn Effen Wcrmkessel Sillman Silvius Smith Snyder Stein Stetz Sfoflief Strauss Ziegler Wasko Wert Wescoe White, J. White, J. Wiltraut Zemlansky Ziatyk --Q , .'Ii 7 f A - ,V A lm sig . 1' 'M , - ' .Q ,, A 1 v ,721 -A any ff' , 5, ff' 'ffl' 4 I f fl' A' 4 1 A I ' 'Ivy , fu ,. ,, f pi . 'I t P F - ' 3 '. . 73' 7' 2 i 17. -'J' 1 f K-L' W X7 I . 1 fl 1 1 ' U fl I I, ... ' x I 1 Xl f . Q 911 - f ps f, 'J 7 .li W :O 3- li iv A di, I f x - A . 5 ,.. .1 I r:: 1 , MY X.. .Ffa . .is Wm' ' ' it' :'.,.- ' 2 ' ' t .V ' a s an i if f JA in jg-I , -4 .. bi. 'M in fc 4, of s em . i.ff-Mft A tc. A i Andrusky Bandle Barnes Bausch Beary Benner Bennicoff Berg Best Bloom Carrying a very full schedule, eighth-graders find many of their subiects enioyable. Rated as tops by most are English, arithmetic, music, art, and gym. Classes are some- times enlivened by projects or special studies. This year the English classes delved into the mechanics of newspaper work as each section published a paper. Since homeroom is the only organization allowed eighth- graders, they take it seriously, busily livening regular meet- ings with special programs, debates, and discussions. They WHERE'S POlAND? - Ralph Kohler, social studies teacher, points out geographical data to T. Deiter and E. Makowe. also go all out in decorating them for the holidays. EIGHTH 564.2 ' Clapp Clarke Blose Bodisch Bramich, B. Bramich, R. Chamberlain Chuss Fele9Y Fenslefmochef Flores Frey Cole Davies Demkee Deutsch Ernst Fakla Gierula GlllY Gloss Golley Fritz, J, Fritz, M, Fritze Gantz Gardner Geiger Heckenberger Heltelfinger, B Grason Grim Groller Haas Hadeed Handwerk -, N5 ,Jr 5' T F 1 4 P' 114 'nd w gf' ' lbs! 7 L1 1 Hettelfinger, N. Helfrich Herman Hilbert, A, Hilbert, G. Hlrschel Holub Huber Hutnick lobst Ambitious eighth-graders often prove to be most active as club workers. Exclusively an eighth grade club, Miss Isabel Held's Junior Tri-Hi-Y Club, seems to be the most vivacious group. Capturing the girls' interest was the planning of a St. Patrick's Day program for assembly. Another industrious organization specializes in metal- cratt. These junior-highers delve into tashioning sturdy book- ends, jewelry, and trays, while the Library Club particularly likes rearranging the library bulletin board which calls attention to the latest novels. 5 Q 0 0 0 Kramer Kratzer James Kotchur Keener Kingcaid Makowe Marushak, Krause Kraynek Kreglow Kremsner Nero Oswald Marushak, J. Meckes Miller Mink Parillo Peters Prevoznik Pudliner i, rr. , . L. W - . V 3 e' Nil 'U X' L ff 'i'f597' L lx' L , f 4 ' 13, K ,Jff 'I H ' . , - N f ,ggzag V41 iff- I 0 4 ' ' . 'V 79 W ,tix t, 'hi' J x'-' wr - L . ' . L I df Us , Y: I 1' sift 'llt' ' ' 49 g n , O . V Q Q A - , ' all , uv ' 3 iff v , V , . ,. I 7 L V s .K-. is Y w s .- . -E, J J ..- .-v vf ,..v. 0 ,-. -I cf, X-A It x fi I ! , '1l-.si 31 ,n ... ..-.-.NA -.W Y WHEE! - M. Ludwig soars high above the trampoline. Spotters are Shatter, Solomon, Walters and Grason. ch Kline Knappenberger Lackner Lobb Morgan, C. Morgan, R. Rabenold Rampulla in f 5 , :I 1 w I . ,A-V in Q Q' V V' 1 , if Y W lf f , u if ws' Li,, , I, 1 - I -4 - ' 'xts' , . , 3 H f wi-f 0 0 Lorah Ludwig Mulzert Muthard Reenock Reid 'Zi' 'f Sv is my .A . Nfl 7 -4 I 3 1 x lv T x Q, X MEETING DEADLINES - J. lobst, J. Shatter, S. Davies, and A. Huber wait as Miss lsabel Held checks newspaper copy. 4 I 0 I O Schantz Schirmacher Scheirer Schlosser Schneck Sell Seyfried, N. Seyfried, W. Shatter, J. Shatter, M. Solomon Sovecka Strauss Theiss Tretter Weitzel Wentz White Whitemaine Willistein Repko Riedy Ringer Romanic Rosati Roth, C. Roth, D. Ruch Sarko Saruba Energetic, enthusiastic, and bubbling with school spirit, the eighth-graders are well-initiated by now into the school life of Whitehall. These iunior-highers are often the most avid supporters ot their school at sport events, dances and all extra-curricular activities. Boys may participate on football and baseball teams, while the athletically-inclined girls are active in intramural baseball, or are especially intrigued by the tactics of the bouncy cheerleaders and high-stepping maiorettes which they someday hope to emulate. Schoeneberger Schaltis Schrader, J. Schrader, K. Schur Sharga Shelanick Shiner Smale Snyder Vandegrlft Walters Waltz Wavrek Weber Wilson Wolf Yons Zimmerman, B. Zimmerman S 1-4' 116 XS' J Arey, C. Arey, S. Bachman Baer Ballas Bandel Basara Bausch Largest group in Whitehall, the newly organized fresh- ' man class is divided into sections according to their future plans. Previous to the beginning of their ninth grade year, students analyzed themselves in regards to what courses of studies they intend to pursue in high school. Now, as freshmen, those who are contemplating a col- lege education are engrossed in Algebra I and Latin I, while students who intend to begin working after graduation find general mathematics and general business training or shop courses to be of more practical value. Bechtold Benner Bennicoft Bernhard Buss Charles Chuss Copenhaver Dunkle Eder Fassman Feather Gontkosky Groller Guldner Hahn Bair Beary CLASS OFFICERS A H. Krupa, .l. Nestor, T. Fedor, .l, Martin and adviser, Dale Bartholomew, lead the freshman class. 74 4' azSc4aaZ Billig Bartz Boyer Brown Buckno, R. Buckna, T, Csencits Cser DeLuca Demkee Diehl Dougherty Fedor Fisher Follweiler Fritzinger Gaugler Genovese Haines Halasovski Harrigle Hicks Hildebrand Hoch ,. .-f- y V' - ' iiiffr A s ar ' ., r .rg .,, rr g. Y 'fini 'Lf s . F if f Q 9 1 Q if I 'Q 'fi' 4 if . auf f ., , Q . ' ,gf . 5 'Y s 1 jf' V 1 O 7 5 Q, ' ff? ul ix, Z i' 1 ' V A fqi V I ' A W ti l. L I -Q YA' Q is ., - ' J' , 41 nJ 117 GUIDANCE COUNSELING - Thomas Davies, assists R. Buckno and J. Nestor in selecting their new courses. 74 .. ' 43 I if sid, 7 yi . . Q.. I f' it f H Y 'r ' X Hoffman Hofmann Holland Horvath, R. Horvath, S. Hozzc Hudak lannelli Inman Kauffman Full-fledged high school students now, the ninth grade homerooms united into a single group under the direction of their adviser, Dale Bartholomew, First duty was the election of class officers in which Joseph Martin won the presidency. Terry Fedor was elected vice-president, Joan Nestor, secretary, and Helen Krupa, treasurer. These toresighted freshmen devised a plan of paying class dues in which by parting with four dollars now, three dollars as sophomores, and two as iuniors, assessed only one dollar in their senior year. they will be 7' Zqd aj 7442 Kloiber Kochenash Kramer Kratzer, E. Kratzer, J. Krause Krautsack Kressly Krupa Kurtz Kyra, D. Kyra, J. Lacek LGUSCV Makosky Makovsky Mangold Marks Martin Matika McNally Michalgyk Mickey Mikisits Millan Miller Molchany Moll Muha Mula Mullen Nestor New Pammer Peters O I Keiser Kennedy Klingler Kraynik Krempasky, J. Krempasky, M. Leibenguth Leshko Lobach Meckes Mertz, D. Mertz, M. Mallet Moyer, J. Moyer, R. 5 E -4 HA Q Pontician Pummel Puskas Quigg Raub Reid Reppert Ringer Rader Rohr Streamered with silver and blue, freshman class colors, Whitehall's gymnasium was highly decorated for the one dance sponsored by the ninth-graders. On the eve of May 3, Ned Fleming, local disc jockey of the Lehigh Valley, spun records as the freshmen danced at the only junior high social event of the year. Slightly overshadowing the dance planned by the fresh- men was the ball which the sophomores sponsored, May 24, at the spacious Northampton Community Center. Here, the king and queen of the freshman class were chosen by vote. O I Rohrbach Romanic Schneck Schwartz Steedle Stefanyak Trobets ky Tu rbedsky Wilson Wolfel Ronemus Senyak Stein Valent Wollett Roth Shafnisky Stettler Walter Wuchter Ruch Shoemaker Stafflet Walters Yadush SPELLING BEE - John Durishin helps K. Charles, H. Krupa S. Steedle, T. Buckno and R. Bausch build their word power I E 5 U c 0 g Rute Sadler Saffell Schatz Schive Slusser Smith, J. Smith, W. Snyder Sodl Szilezy Tamagnone Thomas, R. Thomas, S. Tognoli Warner Wechsler Weiner Weisbach Wilhelm Yakubecek Yost Young Zelinsky Zuber J f 4 J Jf ik A i . H I A 45 . ar' I ' , f F xv . ' , , f . y V X V ' I 1 N lx W , f ,fn Baer Balascki Bandle Barnes Bcluder Beitler Bixler Bortz Bozik Brown CLASS OFFICERS - Heading the sophomore class are C. Lukish, J. Bandle, Andrew Buda, adviser, P. Balascki, and C. Wavrek, active class officers. SCPHCDMORE Cassler Edwards B,Fenstermaker, Gumhold - Q-354. . - , .,,. 1 W Q if Ll. Christof? Eisenhardt K. Folk Hoberern 'JST ,, : f 'vii' ' 1:-5? ' 4-L .1 4, Buclcfeller Buskirk Buzi Dougherty Drust Eastman Faust Fedor Fenstermaker, Gehris Grason Gross , . .Q g V :V A. sti l. . Q V4 T, ,,,., i , 9 , ' IJ N y l L ,, Q- 5 RT? ll 7 kv- 51:1 V . Y' W . f ,fl J V ' J kip , 7-n VE dt i 1 I t 1 120 Meeting in the auditorium monthly, the sophomore class is called to order by its president, John Bondle. Carol Lukish presents the minutes and Carol Wavrek, the treasurer's re- port. In case of absence, Paul Balascki, vice-president, takes over in John's place. With adviser Andrew Buda, the sophomores will assume leadership with poise. Selected by popular vote, the white rose takes its place as class flower, while blue and white are the colors of the class of 1960. Class dues of three dollars per onnum will satisfy their budget plans. I Clark Delbert, J. Deibert, S. Demmel DiProperzio Ernst Fabricius Failer Falk, C. Falk, J. Fricke Fritz Funcl: Gammon Gantz Handwerk Harakal Heckenberger Heftelfinger Hersh, J. if fu I' 50 W5 X5 A Q-,, I ' V A17 All Lf ' we ' dl: , f V W if fa fi -v , V, ffrif, I, ' 0 1 l! fr an K , ... ,yi M ,. , . - ! 1 ' I 1 Q. ls' ' Hersh, S. Hesch Hetten Hoftman Hudak lannelli Kachline Keener Hofmann Keiper Graduating into senior high school, the sophomores find that many new duties accompany their privileges. College preparatory students struggle with plane geometry, Latin ll, and biology dissections, while commercial girls begin specific training for future office work. Homemalcing and shop are attacked with vigor as major courses. Future musicians and artists commence study in theory and techniques of fine arts. The motto Keep your face to the sun and let the shadow fall behind signifies their attitude. wyaq ' 5 Kingcaid Kistler Kline Klinger La kovits Latchaw Laubach Loch Mayorak, R. McDonald Meckes Merkel Nero Noll Novotny Nuben K A I . -.C u , v--' 'L .st . 9 ,. K 1 K hiss, V A ll T i 7 sr - 6 l ,L .sm s '23 A N dz! Koch Lubenetski Mondrick O'Donnell, H. YS i wt 7 V- Y S GEOMETRIC PROCEDURE - C. Barnes, B. Schantz and J Grason listen as William Young, math teacher, explains a theorem in plane geometry class. ' ffl Kochenash Kreglow Lukish Malcovsky Mordorslcy Mast O'Donnell, J. Oswald . .,,, sr- Y A t ff F' 1 ixgp' , J y I .J 121 Q. ji Q i' if ' J I -- -X' Kremsner Kudick Lackner Makowe Mangold Mayorak, B. Moyer Musseman Muth Owens Peters, C. Peters, L. ,iYr2,-iwpqi ,. , - 215 -i - I 3 kv , 1 ua- 9' - , ew -ff:-f f xy f, D x Q, ' av. 'N will 0 t in s sf t!'n I if W X CREW OR IVY LEAGUE? - J. Ritter and J. Wagner model hats for F. Steinhofer to help her decide type she prefers. Piper Prevoznik Puchyr Pudliner Rcpchak Rex Ritter Roh rbcich Rosati Ross Sophisticated sophomores now, the class of 1960 thoroughly enioys its status in senior high school. The North- ampton Community Center provided atmosphere tor a spring dance at which, following o tradition, they chose the freshman king and queen. The high point ot the sophomore year for many is the choosing of the class ring. This year the tenth-graders voted for the golden satellite style. These gold rings, set with stones, all bear the Whitehall insignia and will be proudly worn or exchanged throughout the years. 4 3 i ca 0 o 0 I Z Rummel Saylor Schcller Schantz, B' Schunlli D- Schmidt Schlauch Schrader, R. Schrader, S. Schwenk Sedovy Senneco Senyalc Shcfnisky Shiner, F. Shiner, M. Smicker Smith, D, Smith, J. Smith, L. Smith, L. Sodl Stein Steinhofer Strisofslcy Strunk Tanner Thomas Trobetsky Tomcics Vqndegriff Wagner Walbert Waltz Wanamaker Wasko Wavrek Wechsler Weiss Ziegler JW fl.: Anglc-:stein Anthony, J. Anthony, W. Ayers Bandle Bartholomew Beard Bechtold Beer Beidleman Busier than ever before, the eleventh-graders find that being iuniors involves a lot of responsibility. President of the class Al Bandle shoulders much of the work, ciided by Bob Lauser, Sandra Lotchaw and Carol Koehler, who ore vice- president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. Guided by Arthur Eberhort, this industrious class is forg- ing ahead ot a fast pace following its motto, We can because we believe we con! One of the mony responsibilities of iuniorhood is the annual Junior Prize Speaking Contest. Ju loRs ,QW 2 Eberhart Berk B0lCll5S0f Chuss Deifer DeLucia Deutsch Diehl Grammes Ebner Fidelman Frantz Freeman Fritzinger Geiger, C. Geiger, R. Kachline, M. Haberern Hacker Herman Hoffman, C. Hoffman, R. Holland Holler Keiper Kern Kochenash Koehler Kolb Korutz Kovacs xy, CLASS OFFICERS - Junior executives led by Arthur Eber hart are C. Koehler, R. Lauser, S. Latchaw, A. Bandle. Eberhardt Gensey Jacoby Kressly Gogel Kachline, B Krupa 123 CLASS RINGS - Charles Wagner, Josten representative, shows the different styles to A. Loboch and S. Holler. deg had an Marushak Matika McFetridge Lobach Moyer Mullen Muth Meckes Payonk Peifley Piper Nadig Plata 6 in lisa fs . M , . if 1 .s Makosky Miclclus Nagle Posch Kulp Kunkle Latchcw Laub Lauser Look around at any sports event, any dance, and there among the cheering crowds or dancing couples, members of the iunior class are sure to be found. These etfervescent eleventh-graders lead in extra-curricular activities. Sponsoring three dances this year, the juniors planned one tor autumn, another at Christmas, and in April chose the Sophomore Sweetheart at their final ball. ln keeping with tradition, the Senior Farewell, a gala formal aFlair, was planned and sponsored by the class of l959. The junior class play Arsenic and Old Lace, also proved this versatile class very talented in dramatics. Carol Koehler was chosen Junior Prom Queen. Q O I I ! Makovsky Martin Mohrey Montanari Motslco Miller Mondiack O'Donnell Paine Palansky Nevins Nickles Robert Reenock Reid Pukanecz Rabenold 124 Jes. Reimer Rhoads Roth, G. Roth, K. Rowland Scholastically, the class of T959 is expected to go tar! Congratulations were in order when the Iowa Achievement Tests proved these iuniors to be in the national ninety-third percentile. Following suit in preparing for future education, iunior heads were again bent over desks in April, working forthe Merit Scholarship test. Offered to qualifying students, the advanced science course is a new addition to the iunior curriculum, and proved especially helpful to college preparatory students. Many far-sighted juniors took the College Entrance Board Examinations in May. This trial testing helps to prepare them for next year's testing program. Tifcwe pzdltdfdfl? Sarnitsky Schaffer Scheirer Ruch Rute Saganowich Sommer Stongle Stichelbaut Schirmacher Scholtis Schwartz Vaughn Wagner Walbert Strauss Sup Taber Walters Weisbach Wescoe LEADING PLAYERS - S. Eberhardt, J. Shatter, P. Pukanecz and W. Ayers recall memories of Arsenic and Old Lace. U Sarko Smith Solderich Solomon Shatter Tomasic Unangst Unger Thomas Wolf Wuchter Zimmerman Willitts l , 2:5 fi 'xi A gi .g n ' . . Ci . 1- gf' f P, 125 ,lil Well done, good and faithful servants! Hard working and dependable, adviser and officers have led the senior class for four long years. Ken Poppe, assuming his presidency in the freshman year, has borne all class problems on his shoulders. Penny Steckel, competent and re- sponsible, worked with him as vice-president. Keeping up-toethe-minute minutes of class meet- ings and making reservations for social functions, Jeri Fedor, as secretary, served well. Treasurer Eddie Ludwig handled class funds for four years with never a dime lost, and George L. Heinick skill- fully steered the class through four tumultuous years of high school life. Executive committee meetings decisions heaped with responsibility the carrying through of class en deavors all these took the time and efforts of leaders concerned with a successful class CLASS OFFICERS Penelope Steckel vice president Geraldine Fedor secretary Edmund Ludwig treasurer and Kenneth Poppe president lead class JUNE P ACKER I29 Second Avenue West Catasauquci Commercial Mental Hygiene Club 4 5 Artistic Typing Club 6 VIRGINIA K ANDRUSKY 225 North Hobson Street Stiles Commercial Mental Hygiene Club 4 Chess Club 5 Malorette 5 6 Artistic Typing Club 6 Basketball Manager 6 ecwlSENIOR dmc ROBERTJ ARNOLD 7I3 Second Street Fullerton ete General Football 4 Boys Glee Club :sua Education Club 4 5 6 BARBARA A ASSED 120 North Church Street Egypt Babs Commercial Mental Hygiene Club 45 Artistic Typing Club 6 12 DONALD R. BAER 205 Roosevelt Street Egypt Donny General Visual Educatnon Club 4 Band 4 5 6 Brass Cholr 5 6 H1 Y Club 5 6 JO ANN BANDURA 127 South Flrst Avenue West Catasauqucl College Concert Chonr 5 6 Student Councll 5 6 .lournalxsm Club 6 The Whntehall 6 Natlonal Honor Soclety 6 74? JANET L BEIL 554 Mann Street Cementon an Commercaal Concert Choir 4 5 6 Band 456 Mnxed Ensemble 4 5 6 Eastern Dnstrxct Chorus 456 Natnonal Honor So clety 6 The Whitehall 6 ROBERT P BORTZ 281 Fnfth Street Fullerton or General Band 456 Brass Cholr 4 5 6 Vnsual Educatnon Club 4 5 6 KENNETH N. BALLAS 435 Main Street EQYPL Kreamy General ns ang Club 4 6 e Ow 4 5 6 Journa :sm Club 5 Homeroom OFF cer 6 LUCILLE A BAUDER 'l5'l North Front Street Hokendauqua ucy Commercnal Mental Hygiene Club 4 Malorette 4 5 6 Basketball 456 Chess Club 5 Na tional Honor Socnety 6 Artnstlc Typing Club 6 of 'Mm FRANKL BODISCH 407 Jefferson Street Fullerton Bo Bo General Visual Educatnon Club 4 Football 45 Track 456 Varsnty W Club 56 GERALD R BRUNST 309 Second Avenue West Catasauqua Jerry College Hobby Club 4 Band 45 Art Club 5 Homeroom Ofhcer 4 6 Chess Club 6 127 DOING THE CHARLESTON As part of an assembly program sponsored by the yearbook staff Lando Rummel and Robert Taber do the charleston ky? writ' ALICE M BUSS RICHARD BUTTAFUOCO 216 Thnrd Avenue 'IO6 South Thurd Street Commercial Dlc General Mental Hyguene Club 4 Con Football 4 Vlsual Educatnon cert Choir 456 Basketball Club 456 Manager 5 Woodcraft Club 5 Artnstnc Typmg Club 6 The Whntehall 6 Charleston charleston' Vaned assembly pro grams provide entertainment for all the students In Whltehall The sales promotton program presented by the yearbook staff was espectally successful Student partncnpatnon was hugh as the Debate Club put forth Resolved That golng steady ts detrimental to teenagers and a special Chrlstmas program was presented by the Se-mor Trl Ht Y Club Joan Marushak Janet Beal and Ltnda Rummel often gave approprlate selecttons tn song before the showung of tllms Bell Telephone made nt possnble to vlew such movnes as Hemo the Magmflcent and Unchanned Goddess Award assemblues at the end of the year are looked forward to wuth eager antlcupatton Letters for partncnpatron tn concert chonr and band are pre sented as well as awards for outstandnng work on the newspaper and yearbook staffs E DONALD CHARLES LOUISJ DEUTSCH 414 Floruda Avenue 1219 Catasauqua Road on College Louie General Football 45 Journaltsm Club Clvtl Defense Club 4 Chess 45 Visual Educatnan Club 6 Club 5 6 The Owl 4 5 6 2 ll ll ' - , . ,, . . . . ,, . . I , , ' 'l II ' ll ll ' ll , 0 o 0 F West Catasauqua Hokendauqua Fullerton Fullerton MAIN ' ll 1 kll HD ll ll ' Il ' 1 ' 1 ' ' , 2 ' ' ' 1 ' , , 1 , , - , 1 ' ' J , - V 11 11 f I I ' I . . . i Il ' ll I 8 BRUCE L. DIEHL T23 Roosevelt Street Egypt Gogs College Homeroom Officer 4- Foot- ball 4 56- Basketball 5 6- Track 4 5 6- Varsity W Club 4 5 6. MARYANN L. EBERHARDT 702 Main Street EQYPT Ebby Commercial Mental Hygiene Club 45 Artistic Typing Club 6 BETTY L. DURT 728 Fourth Street Fullerton Betts Commercial Tri-Hi-Y Club 4- Mental Hy- giene Club 5- Concert Choir 5 6- The Whitehall 6- The Qwl 6- Journalism Club 6. LUTHER S. EHRET 247 Fifth Street Fullerton Woody General Football 4 5 Civil Defense Club 4 Hi Y Club 5 Phys: cal Science Club 6 Zffofzte Z Cyggwdftdd KURT S EISENTRAUT 702 Front Street Fullerton Gus General Civil Defense Club 4 Base ball 4 Basketball Manager 4 Class Play 5 Varsity W Club 6 Football Man ager 4 5 6 RICHARD F FASSMAN 303 North Thnrd Street Hokendauqua ic College HI Y Club 4 Homeroom Otticer 45 Class Play 5 Chess Club 5 Junior Prize Speaking Contest 5 VIOLETI ERNST 456 Second Street Cementon Commerclal Future Homemakers f America Club 456 Gnrls Chorus 5 The Whnte GERALDINE S FEDOR 8 Washmgton Avenue Cementon ern Commercial Concert Choir 45 Band 456 Class Ofticer 56 The Whitehall 6 Artistic Typing Club 6 National Honor Society 5 6 A LA CARTE MENU Senor gurls enroy the wnde vornety of foods offered on the a lo carte menu M s Eluzabeth Bexdleman keeps the counter well fllled 7464 What would the world be luke vvxthout cooks? .lust thunk about a normal school day at Whitehall wrthout food berng prepared nn the cafeterra Packed lunches of foreslghted students would seem dull and tasteless wlthout cool cartoned mllk and extras such as apples and oranges cake pe cookies potato chrps Ice cream and all of the other tasty foods on sale a la carte at reasonable prlces Hot dogs barbeques several kinds of sand wrches Including toasted cheese and soups from noodle to vegetable whnch are usually avallable to students who dont carry their noon meal would be unobtaunable Hot well planned lunches cafeterna style would no longer add darly variety to the strangely necessary process of eatung After a few such days all famnshed Whntehal lates would agree that the cooks who so sklllfully prepare tasty food are nndnspensable Jo ANN FEDOR JOYCE A EIEDLER BEVERLY A FREY BARBARA A FRITTS 321 Mann Street Cementon Commercial Basketball 4 Debate Club 456 Class Play 5 Student Council 5 6 509 Slxth Street Fullerton Jerge College Girls Chorus 4 Concert Chotr 456 .lunnor Prnze Speakmg Contest 5 Vnsual Educatuon Club 5 Woodcraft Club 6 728 Front Street TrlHlY Club 4 Mental Hy g1eneClub5 Homeroom CHE cer 45 Concert Choir 56 The Whttehall 6 40 North Lehigh Avenue Fullerton West Catasauqua Debate Club 4 Gym Club 4 5 Student Councnl 5 Home room Officer 4 5 6 G I te h a ll 6 C eer leader 4 5 6 '16 'nv--'gy f 130 . . I 1 1 i1 I I ' I - I I I . - . I . . I , , . . , - . - I - I f . cu C 1 'Lf Q 5 X -A f ,X , r A r - i . , . . . r. ' ' - . o a v N-lon . ,, 11 f'Bev General Bobs General . ' ' - ' '- '- 1 ' F 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' l ' , - ' I P 11Tl'1- , I ' ' I I 1 I 1 1 I 1 - l H ' H . W h . ll 2 h - I . I I ' K, ,I I 5 'V '1 1 ' .1 , ,, Wx, MARYANN S. GONTKOSKY EUGENE H. GRIM 138 Bridge Street 229 Reliance Street Egypt Egypt Gunner Commercial Gene Generql aseball 45 Debate Club 4 5 6 Class Play 5 Home room Officer 4 5 DARLENE G GULDNER 'l3'l North Church Street EQYPT Dee Dee Commerclal Tru Hr Y Club 4 Mental Hy glene Club 5 Artnstnc Typ mg Club 6 PATRICIA A HAHN 607 Second Street Fullerton Patty Commercmal I Y Club nr s Chorus 4 Mental Hygnene Club 5 Future Homemak ers of America Club 6 JOSEPHINE HERTZKE 'I37 Forancarrl Drlve Cementon Josne General Concert Chonr 4 Debate Club 45 Journalusm Club 6 Student Councul 6 The Whitehall 6 Fsshang Club 4 Chess Club RONALD H HACKER 302 Second Street Cementon on College Band 456 HIY Club 4 56 Brass Chour 456 Concert Chou' 4 5 6 East ern Dustrnct Chorus 456 Mixed Ensemble 4 5 6 widen DONALD E HARRING 136 McKmley Avenue Cementon on General HI Y Club 4 5 6 DONALD E HILBERT 759 Suxth Street Fullerton on College Dramatucs Club 4 Chess Club 5 Varsnty W Club 6 Track 5 6 Wrestlnng 6 131 SAND PENDULUM DEMONSTRATION Rchord Fassman demonstrates the prunc ples of the sand pendulum to Paul Waska and Dale Melber Senuor subuects are quute abstruse and graduates to be have a hard tume surpassung or even mauntaunung theur prevuous scholastuc standung Thus sutuatuon spreads to all currucula college prepara tory general and commercual Nevertheless a punch of spuce us added to senuoruty un the many field trups vusual auds and prouects whuch supplement varuous classes ln problems of democracy all senuors contrubute wrutungs toward two cornposute papers on Propa ganda A Hustory of Whutehall Townshup for use un elementary schools was composed by a senuor Englush class Language students read at least one fze0ffmedf4 JUDITH ANN HILBERT MARLENE D HILL Route 'l 'I84 Front Street Allentown Cementon Gurls Chorus 45 Tru HuY Art Club 4 Mental Hyguene Club 45 Woodcraft Club 6 Club 56 The Whutehall 6 SHARLENE E HOCK 225 Maun Street West Catasauqua Journalusm Club 46 Class Play 5 Junuor Pruze Speakung Contest 5 Cheerleader 56 Natuonal Honor Socuety 6 The Whutehall 6 novel un German or French Commercual senuor gurls who enuoy theur work and would luke part tume uobs are often engaged by local companues The gurls work afternoons as part of thus work traunung program BARBARA M HUDAK Route 'l Allentown Future Homemakers of Amer uca Club 456 Gurls Chorus 5 Concert Chour 5 6 3 x 132 I - - . . I I . . I . . . I I - - A 11 - II ll ' ' ' ll ' 1 I - u ' u . I Judy College Marlene General Sharlene Commercial Bobs Commercial ' ' 1 1 '- '- 1 ' ' 1 1 ' U H - ll . . . . . I I I ' 1 I - I 1 1 F 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - . . I II . ll -51' I f X , .jf w. l .XR 1 , XR' 1 V. MICHAEL T. KALNAS 222 Quarry Street Fullerton Mnke College Clvll Defense Club 45 Track Manager 4 5 6 Na tuonal Honor Society 56 Varsity W Club6 Home room Oftlcer 6 LOREN K KEIM 834 Thurd Street Fullerton Butch College Clvll Defense Cl b 4 MARILYN J. KANE 218 South Second Street Hokendauqua Ku er Commercial Baseball 4 Basketball Manager 4 Homeroom Ottlcer 4 Mental Hyguene Club 4 Debate Club 56 ROBERT D KEIPER 627 Florida Avenue Fullerton Spnder General Football 456 Basketball Homeroom OfTlcer4 Chess 456 Boys Glee Club 4 Club 5 6 Track 6 5 6 Varsnty 'W Club 5 6 Www ELLENJ KOCH Route 4 Allentown Cookne General ub Trl I Club 5 6 ALBERT F KRAUTSACK 332 Spruce Street EQYPT General Football 4 5 6 Varsuty 'W Club 45 6 Student Coun CI 6 BARBARA A KOTCHER 706 Front Street Fullerton Tru Hn Y Club 4 Mental Hy guene Club 5 National Honor Socnety 5 6 Journa llsm Club 6 The White h 6 The Owl 6 ALICE C KRIVENSKY 27 Second Street Hokendauqua A :ce General Gnrls Chorus 4 Mental Hy I ne Club 4 Trl I Club 5 6 ll ' ll ll 'II II ' ' L 1 I f 1 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' ' Il ll 1 - 1 1 - ll ll Il ' ll ' ' U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' ' 1 - I I I I I ' Barbara Commercial Art CI 45 '-H'-Y '- '- 1 - 1 - ' 1 ' ' 1 1 ' . ,, . I - Gllll :ll Il . IIAIII Il I' ll ' I ll 1 I 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' QS 1 '-H'-Y 'I . ,. 133 What mystic power is able to transform shy students into supersalesmen'? Seniors especially are engulfed in this change Yearbook patron tickets and Christmas cards are widely sold in order to receive a free yearbook and rent free cap and gown upon graduation respectively Many articles pass through senior hands with encouragement from various clubs Among these are sports schedule pencils and holiday candy sold through the Varsity 'W yearbook orders tlfteen of which obtains a flashy staff pin and Whitehall ?, CLASS PROJECTS Financing the class trip is big business Alice Krivensky Patricia Seyfried and Patricia Mohrey check Christmas card orders f-fatal emblemed sweat shirts of the Student Council With consent of the senior class it was ar ranged that all of the class activities must be supported by each twelfth grader While not always the most avid magazine salesmen seniors nevertheless give a last year try in contributing to the campaign PHYLLISJ KURZEJA 'I4 Washington Street SANDRA E LEIBENGUTH RONALD G LOBACH 208 Second Avenue 120 South Front Street Cementon West Catasauqua Cementon y Commercial Sandy General Spider General EDMUND D LUDWIG 629 Second Street Fullerton ' Eddie College Chess Club 4- Concert Choir Girls Chorus 5- Future Home- Hi-Y Club 45- Track 45 6- Civil Defense Club 45- Class 4 - Maiorette 5 6- e Whitehall 6- The Owl 6- Artistic Typing Club 6. makers of America Club 5- Varsity W Club 6. The Owl 56- Journalism Club 6- The Whitehall 6. Officer 4 5 6- Physical Science Club 6- Wrestling 6. I Lia, . w I so 2- ,fs ,, , E. , Y ,Ii 134 DOROTHY M. LYCHAK 24 North Second Street Hokendauqua Dorothy General Debate Club 4 5- Home- room Officer 5- Journalism Club 6- The Whitehall 6. WILLIAM H. MARTIN 'l3'l North Second Street Hokendauqua Pepper General Baseball 4 5 6 Football 4 5 6 Basketball 4 5 6 Var sity 'VV Club 456 Boys Gee Club 5 Stu ent Council 6 ameozeot JUDITH A MASSINI Route I Allentown Judy Commercial Baseball 4 Mental Hy giene Club 4 Chess Club 5 Artistic Typing Club 6 GEORGEJ MCLAUGHLIN I33 Sixth Street Fullerton PATRICIA A. MARKS 303 South Front Street Hokendauqua a Commercial Baseball 45- Journalism Club 46- Chess Club 5- Class Play 5- National Honor Society 56- The Whitehall 6. JOHN R. MARUSHOK 'II Washington Avenue Cementon Johnny General Football 4 56 Baseball 4 56 Varsity W Club 4 5 6 Boys Glee Club 4 5 6 The Whitehall 6 EDWARD M MATIKA 8 North Third Street Hokendauqua IC General Football 4 Hobby Club 4 Band 4 Basketball 46 Baseball 45 6 Varsity 'W Club 6 DALE E MELBER 389 Laurel Drive Fullerton Mac General Da e College Civil Defense Club 4 Track Civil Defense Club 4 Con ootball 56 arsity cer oar 4 C ess W Club 56 Club 5 6 A3349 SENIOR DANCE TONIGHT Decorcutung the gym are Robert Keuper John Marushok Albert Krautsack Wulluam Martun and Ruchard New THOMAS W MEYER 76'I West Street Egypt Oscar General HuY Club 4 Cuvul Defense Club 5 6 Soft lughts and sweet musuc and couples druft about the dance floor on pruvate punk clouds under streamers of sulver and blue Thus year the senuors sponsored flve rug cuttung partues uncludung the formal Junuor Prom at the Amerucus Transformed wuth decoratuons put up by hard workung commuttees Whutehalls gym was the sute of four of the senuor hops Peekung un the doors couples could be seen slow dorucung to Aprul Love or All the Way by Pat Boone and Sumatra Then quuckly the scene changes and fellows and gurls take theur places for the stroll or the calypso Get a Job' scream the hep cats and lutterbuggung gurls start to bop Out at the coke counter couples are duscussung theur favorute duscs Some stull stuck by Elvus others are duggung Rucky Nelson Senuors voted to unduvudually support each socual event 606 641 PATRICIA L MILLER 404 Oakwood Druve Fullerton Pattu General Homeroom Officer 45 Con cert Chour 5 Mental Hyguene Club 5 Mauorette 56 Chess Club 6 MARION A MOHREY PATRICIA R MOHREY T03 Chestnut Street 103 Chestnut Street EQYP' Egypt Maruon General a General Future Homemakers of Amer Tru Hu Y Club 46 Mental Hy uca Club 4 Gym Club 5 Bas guene Club 5 Gurls Chorus 5 ketball 5 Tru Hu Y Club 6 , , I , 'V , I 'I rr , . . . 1 . 1 f 'E A X Y I . . . ., . , 1 - 11 - 11 , tflfflf' I I ' 11 11 - W k X A . Fw ' I ll Il ll Il ll ll ll ll . . , .. . . ,, H T1 I . I ,. I Qtu . .. . .A lv Tl v I , L, ' A I I Ne mu K' f. 'Q '25 'tj 1 I 1 1 I - S 5 , I 11 11 ll -11 11 - 11 up tn ' I 1 I ' ' ' ' 1 I . . . . . , 1 - I I I ' I I 1 I I ' ' ' MARGARET A MOLINE 407 Oakwood Drlve Fullerton Magee College Student Council 4 5 6 Con cer Choir 456 e Owl 456 Jumor Prize Speakung Contest 5 tuonal Honor Society 56 The Whitehall 6 JAMES A MURPHY 482 Second Street Cementon Jimmy General Clvll Defense Club 4 5 6 LAUNA K NICHOLAS 'l'l8 Fifth Street Fullerton Nnck Commercnal Basketball 4 Baseball 4 Debate Club 45 Student Councul 45 Artustlc Typ mg Club 6 MARLENE B OSWALD 924 Second Street Fullerton Leany Commercnal Baseball 4 Basketball 4 Mental Hygnene Club 4 Girls Chorus 45 Chess Club 5 Artustnc Typmg Club 6 LYNN K MOLL T251 Ellsworth Drlve Fullerton Lynn Commercnal Girls Chorus 4 Chess Club 5 Journalism Club 46 The Whutehall 6 RICHARD F NEW 779 Thlrd Street Fullerton Duc General Football 4 5 Track 4 5 6 room Ofllcer 5 Varsnty 'W Club 5 6 Student Council 5 6 BERNICE M ORKIS 204 Third Street Cementon Berme College Mental Hyglene Club 4 Concert Chonr 5 6 Physncal Sclence Club 56 RICHARD A OSWALD 716 Second Street Fullerton Dnc College Homeroom Officer 4 5 Clvll Defense Club 456 Wrestlmg 6 137 II II Il ll Q - ' I 1 1 1 - 1 Y ' 1 1 1 Th 1 ' Il . 1 . . II ' II I I I I I ' l j NG' . . 1 F Il o Il ll ' II II ' kll 0 A 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I Boys' Glee Club 55 Home- : . I II 1 I , . 0 o Il ' II ' II ' ll 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' . I I . . - . I , . . Il ll ' Il ' kll 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 . , . 1 1 1 I . . . PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Robert Ke pe a d Wullam Martu lump for the tap un one of the nughtly pract ce sess ons Coach Steckel watches them closely CHARLENE A OWEN West Catasauqua Charlene General Mental Hyguene Club 45 Homeroom Ottlcer 5 Concert Chour 56 The Whutehall 6 Future Homemakers of Ameruca Club 6 Fught Zephyrs Fughtl There were many moust senuor eyes when the last cheer of the year rang through the aur Thus year the senuors partucupated un all Eve mauor Whutehall sports Lettermen John Marushok Bob Keuper George McLaughlun Bruce Duehl Pepper Martun and Duck New wull be gone from the startung lune up on the gruduron next fall The basketball team too wull muss Martun Duehl Keuper and Ed Matuka Basketball IS also a female sport and the gurls champuon team wull have to guve up Lucy Bauder and Pat Paly as they accept theur duplomas Wrestlung wull lose uts heavyweught Don Hul bert Three letterman Pepper Martun wull be leavung the baseball team along wuth John Marushok and Ken Poppe Track meets next year wull be wuthout Ronald Lobach Bruce Duehl Don Hulbert and Duck New Good luck to next year s teams 61f'w6wz4!!77i47ofz5,0ofat4 PATRICIA A PALY Egypt a Commercual .lournalusm Club 4 6 The Owl 46 Basketball 456 Debate Club 5 The Whute KENNETH A POPPE Fullerton u College The Owl 4 5 6 Student Councul 4 5 6 Class Ottlcer 4 5 6 Baseball 4 5 6 .lunuor Pruze Speakung Contest 5 Na tuonal Honor Socuety 5 6 MARIAN RADOKOVITCH Egypt Maruan General Gurls Chorus 4 Mental Hy guene Club 4 5 Future Home makers of Ameruca Club 6 138 . . , 1 u - i r n ' i 'n ' ' ' I I . , 402 Miller Sffeef 826 Main Street 229 Sixth Street 637 Main Street N U HP til - HB T11 ll ' 11 ' . - . ll 11 11 . - 1 , - ' ' 1 1 I I 1 1 ' ll . - F Q ' . - . , H s H 1 1 . H 1 .1 1 l 1 1 1 I . 1 1 . I I'lClll ' ' 5 - RONALD D. REENOCK 225 Spruce Street Egypt on College Band 4 5- Hi-Y Club 4 5 6- Brass Choir 5. LINDA D. RUMMEL Grape Street Fullerton Zelda College Concert Choir 4 5 6 Girls Chorus 45 6 Eastern Dis trict Chorus 456 Mixed Ensemble 456 National Honor Society 56 The Nhitehall 6 mapa LORRAINEJ SCHLOSSER 127 North Third Street Hokendauqua on General Mental Hygiene Club 4 Tru Hi Y Club 5 6 ROBERTJ SCHWENK Route 1 Allentown Mouse General Talent Search Science Club 4 Student Council 4 5 6 Class Play 5 Physical Sci ence Club 5 6 MARJORIE A. RIEDY 945 Fourth Street Fullerton Margie General Student Council 4- Future Homemakers of America Club 5- Future Teachers of America Club 4 6- Concert Choir 4 5 6. ROY E. SCHAFFER 210 Third Street Cementon Pee Wee General Band 4 HIY Club 456 auu!afWceca JOYCE E SCHULER 811 Seventh Street Fullerton Joyce General Debate Club 456 The Whitehall 6 PATRICIA A SEYFRIED 106 Lehigh Avenue West Cctasauqua a General Tri Hi Y Club 4 5 6 139 CAP AND GOWN REHEARSAL Patricia Marks and Lynn Moll hope that Charles Solomon will make no mistake with the tassel on his cap GEORGE R SHAFER Cementon Woolie College Band 4 HI Y Club 456 MARTHA M SHAFNISKY Egypt Marty Commercial Mental Hygiene Club 4 Base ball 45 Debate Club 56 Homeroom Officer 6 Commencement the culmination of twelve long years of school is a wonderful experience for White hall seniors Weather permitting graduation takes place on the grounds of the Whitehall athletic field the scene ot many such presentations Every student successfully passing his academic sublects receives hrs sheepskin diploma proclaim ing hum ready to meet the world Students who show high degrees of excellence or achievement in academic sublects are presented with special honors Little things too mean a lot on this big day Stiff mortarboards are finally given some recognl tion as tassels are flung from left to right Class rings then are turned around to signify the year of graduation from Whitehall Most memorable probably is the traditional address by the guest speaker D Miller A F Ritchie of Hartwick College New York 4 DENNIS L SMALE BARBARA A SNYDER Allentown Barb Commercial Mental Hygiene Club 4 De bate Club 5 Class Play 5 Artistic Typing Club 6 The Ow 6 The Whitehall 6 West Catasauqua Muscles General Band 4 Wrestling 5 Visual Education Club 456 , . I . . . ,, . ,, . . - , r. ' . . I I U 0 'I23 Front Street 300 South Church Street 16 Center Street Route I ll ' Il II ll ' ll ll ll ll ' 1 I 1 F 1 I ' G ' . I I H ' III I Il ' ll . 140 CHARLES R SOLOMON 138 Suxth Street Fullerton Duc College Ctvll Defense Club 4 Ht Y Club 5 6 Student Coun CI 6 ETHEL R STEIN Route 1 Coplay Et e College Debate Club 4 5 6 Student Councll 5 6 PENELOPE A STECKEL Route 1 Allentown Penny College Concert Cholr 456 The Owl 456 Class Otticer 56 National Honor So clety 56 Eastern Dlstrlct Chorus 56 The Whute h 6 .IUDITH A STELTZMAN 101 Second Street Hokendauqua Judy Commerclal Mental Hyglene Club 4 Baseball 4 Chess Club 5 Malorette 456 Artlstnc Typnng Club 6 SANDRA K STOUDT 723 Snxth Street Fullerton Sandy General Tr1HlY Club 4 Concert Chonr 456 Mental Hy g ne Cl b 5 Fuure Homemakers of Amernca Club 6 Eastern Dlstruct Chorus 6 PAUL G WASKO 158 Sprung Mull Road Egypt 'Welder College Cwnl Defense Club 45 Hu Y Club 6 MARYANN W SYWENKI 495 Second Street Cementon Mary General Girls Chorus 4 5 Trl Hu Y Club 4 5 6 JOANNE C WEBER 450 Flfth Street Fullerton College Concert Chonr 4 5 6 Junnor Prnze Speaklng Contest 5 Natnonal Honor Socnety 56 Band 6 The White ha 6 Eastern Dnstrlct Chorus 6 141 ,, . k,, 11 11 . . . - . 11 j ' 1 1 1 11 l , Q ' 1 1 1 I . ,1 ' - 1 1 . II ' I I - all . 11 h Ilj fl ll ' I 1 1 4 ' ,. 1 I I I I . . 11 11 11 ll . . . 1 I '- '- ' ' I 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I ' ie U 5 l' I 1 11 11-1011 ' ' , 5 1 1 i - . I ll ' 1 I I ' 11 . ' ' 1 CAPITOL BEAUTY One of the many beautiful sights on the senior class trip is this breath tak ng scene of the nations Capitol Building at night RONALD R WEINER 155 Grant Street Cementon Scobey General Physical Science Club 45 Civil Defense Club 6 MARY JANE WESCOE 1058 Catasauqua Road Fullerton Mary Jane General Tri Hi Y Club 4 Concert Choir 456 Mental Hygiene Club 5 Future Homemakers f America Club 6 The White Memories'?! Never will the class of 1958 forget their senior class trip to Washington D. C. Riding busses for hours on end, it took one whole Monday morning to reach their destination. Even before checking in at the Hotel Annapolis, the sight-seeing had begun with a tour of the Franciscan Monastery and the Capitol Building. Whisking here and there at breakneck speed, in one day the class spent at least an hour at eight memorable institutions, including the Washington Monument, the US. Mint, Mount Vernon, and the Pentagon. ln the evening there was time to relax on the moonlight cruise along the Potomac The formal air of the United States Naval Academy was the atmosphere surrounding the third and final day where a banquet at Carvel Hall cllmaxed the trip Traveling home after such a full three days the busses were strangely quiet asa ew: RUTH E WHEELER 501 Grape Street Fullerton Ruthie College Concert Choir 4 5 6 National Honor Society 56 Band 6 The Whitehall 6 Mixed En semble 6 Eastern District Chorus 6 RONALD W WORONIAK 816 Fifth Street Fullerton Bec General Civil Defense Club 4 5 6 qgvf AL- 1627 C 5 FERN l. YOUNG 1065 Third Street Fullerton ern College Concert Choir 4 5 6 Future Teachers of America Club 4 6 Future Homemakers of America Club 5 Eastern District Chorus 6 Home room Officer 5 6 JAZZ COMBO Jerry Brunst Ronald Reenock and Donald Charles lazz enthusiasts pracnce before appearing in an entertaining assembly program LARRY E. WRIGHT SANDRA L. YOST i 325 Spruce Street 6 Fairview Street Egypt West Catasauqua Wrighty Commercial Sandy General Civil Defense Club 4,5,6. Maiorette 5,62 Debate Club 55 Tri-Hi-Y Club 6. WINTER WONDERLAND Enroynng one of several blnzzards are Sandra Stoudt Charlene Owen Dorothy Lychak Joyce Schuler Patricia Muller 143 J DIWUVI FACULTY Z' Bells bells bells bells so used to them that one mstmctlvely gets up and walks to the tune of them Teachers too are guided by these muslcol markers of the daily schedule The rhythmnc tuck ofthe clock the tap of pencils the hum of study all are part of the song of school After puttmg up wlth the discord of argumentative students for hours ond hours the faculty must hear the final gong as musuc to therr ea s Stull like a tanthful metronome the teacher stands beating txme for youth teaching the rhythm of late to the song makers of tomorrow the students of today Fo music P 5 no spnc c fm Q vr on ,or ns H D ' rmm when o 0 pl Q 'W r TF Ju new W f-'F J Nd 'T' VX'l JU C ' :fu sq veg L Q ' an ou Tnorny on fok U: odczy ore mn Q qs ' 'D Aoys v man spok so 1 J r +1 mear .rm 'me mb 'mf song Q no e refusad To gave Them up ' -W ilk -,ou George D Steckel Principal During the past several years that you have spent at Whitehall as the result ot your activity in both the curricular and co curricular programs you have gained additional knowledges acquired new skills developed new appr ciations and established new attitudes lt you have used to advantage the many opportunities offered you have taken a long step forward towards becoming truly educated This however has been only the initial step You still have a long way to go and you are very fortunate lor your ho izons are almost unlimited is overy and s g o your ability to uhd s nd new and com ex s o knowledge and to m k u ot exp ri nces whicn are in harmony witn cnang s in interest tnat occur ff t maturity W o d ot drscipin mihds t day Tomo ows ne ds may be g eater Clarence M. Gockley Superintendent The year l958 will be known as the beginning of a new era. The era of man produced satellites. lt is also the beginning ot new educational facilities for the secondary students in Whitehall Township. It is stimulating to speculate about the future of the new school It will, ot course, be quite ditterent in many respects from the old school Its character will depend upon creative imagination of teachers, administrative insights, and the ability to interpret to the lay public the changes that are considered desirable and workable Since we live in a democracy there must be new vitality and earnestness in teaching the importance of American tree ideas traditions and practices We must also teach that liberty has to be understood in order to be appreciated enioyed and made se cure Freedom carries responsibilities with t opportunities obligations with its privileges 504545 'Ni , , - I . . ... . is , , - i l a o o n ! V 1 ' 9 va 0 a 23' 55 ... V ' . D . . . I V I , , - F. . , I lt you have disciplined your mind in the ways te ot dsc elt-education, you will r w in 3' i e' ta. is pl form' t a e se e 'e ' ' ' iitl '. etreinnee led ' o . rr X ' e r , 146 BOARD OF EDUCATION - Looking over plans for the new iunior-senior high school are Leon M. Nickel, Adolph Yost, Dean J. Kratzer, seated, Harold M. Worman, Edward J. Naravas, Royce M. Haines, John Marushok, standing. A MINISTR TIO Responsibility is an abstract thing. lt gives into your hands the governing ot the time of those beneath you, it gives authority to your voice, and it demands in return your all. The administrators of the Whitehall Township School District have this kind ot responsibility on their shoulders. Elected by the citizens, the seven members of the Board ot Education must provide, equip, and maintain the public schools which are training the young citizens of tomorrow. The administrator's creed states so well their devotion to this task. l will try to exercise human sympathy evaluate each problem fairly delegate responsibility whenever possible and consult daily with my Maker ... LUNCH LINE - P 'x ca' Ge: C tie' keeti 'eck on ear :I tw ' cc 'rch cerzai c ' :afe'a ' ff 't ra. 1 ':: '.' NEW BUILDING - Ja' -,ich Yagi iz Pi: 'es r: a :':.e - .f::'-fl '25 ce'e :' fr :P 'aa' ':::e 5' : e' e zz, a ARRIVES EARLY - 5.0! ' , ec Carr: '.' G::l.'ef 1 .ei iz' 'Q hgh SIT 'Tm - e:::' bei' ma- 'a the ug' Pf- 147 EDGAR BEIDLEMAN Driver Training Theory and Practice Head Baseball Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Athletic Council. ROY BORGER OMIE DIEFENDERFER ESTHER FREY Guidance Counselor, English Remedial Reading Specialist, Guidance Director. Mental Hygiene Club, Literature Senior Tri-Hi-Y Commencement Speakers. Club. ACLILTY14 ' gms ' ' ,. f i 1 HAROLD ROTH Attendance Officer. DRIVER TRAINING POPULAR - Eugene Grim and Janet Beil receive in- structions from Edgar Beidlernan, driver training teacher. The course aims to teach teenagers to drive with care in this age of speed. ALTON WAGAMAN Assistant Principal, Latin Regular teaching duties are not enough to satisfy several Whitehall teachers. Patient Edgar Beidleman prepares prospective drivers to pass the state test as well as teaching driver training theory to all iuniors. Scheduling all busses and officiating over stu- dent council is assistant principal Alton F. Wago- man. Miss Omie T. Diefenderter trains special groups in oral reading using a laboratory kit and a tachistoscope. Serving as the attendance otfficer is Harold Roth, who also places telephone calls daily to check the causes ot absenteeism. Guidance counseling is available to junior high students through Thomas Davies, while Roy Borger counsels sophomores, iuniors, and senior college preparatory boys. Miss Esther C. Frey coordinates the entire program as guidance director. NEW STUDENT REGISTERS - Miss Esther C. Frey, guidance director assists Gloria Hadeed, a transfer from Trinidad, in registering. Student Council, Secretary of Activity Fund, Treasurer ot Athletic Council. H X I K A : f Q ws Ag, x tx ' ' N, -g . -Q, -X fl 'F ARTHUR BORGER JOHN DURlSHiN GEORGE HEINICK ISABEL HELD German, United States History English . . . Debate Club, Arithmetic . . . Senior Hi-Y English . . . Junior Tri-Hi-Y . . . Hobby Club. Dramatics Director. Club, Class Adviser. Club. O I I I W I f imagine what a day would be like if one had to live without talking, singing, arguing, debating, whispering, reading, or writing. Language is the basis ot all human relationship both in school and in life. Accordingly, at Whitehall a course in English is a must for students ot every grade and curriculum from seventh to twelfth. Native tongues ot other countries also are ottered to Whitehall students from ninth grade through high school. Latin, a classical language, is studied by freshmen and sophomores. The course in- cludes a study ot Greek mythology and Caesar's Gallic Wars. Diligent juniors and seniors try their hands and tongues at the written and spoken languages of Deutschland and France. Seniors struggle through novels as Sans Famille and L 'Arrabbiataf' WILLIAM HELFRICH English Dramatic Club, President of Whitehall Town- ship Education Association. RANALD MGCADAM English Visual Education Club, Director of Audio-Visual Education, Junior Prize Speak- ing Contest. 9' 'po Emwiwghfw , ,, its li? it A V X i xi . 3 i :yt 0' W. FETE CHAMPETRE - French instructor Charles Wescoe, in background, allows students Kenneth Ballas, Patricia Miller, and Beverly Frey to examine posters from France which advertise a rural or open-air festival. DOROTHY POPPE CHARLES WESCOE English, Literature, Physical French, English, Speech ... Education ... Hobby Club. Hobby Club, Faculty Manager of Magazine Campaign. 'C' THOMAS DAVIES ARTHUR EBERHART Guidance Counselor, General Physics, Chemistry . . . Physi- Science, Guidance Junior cal Science Club, Athletic High Student Council. Council, Class Adviser. ' 4 BUILDING HEALTHY BODIES - Girls, as well as boys, look forward to weekly gym classes. Besides calisthenics, a wide variety of seasonal sports are offered. Students also enjoy informative health classes. EDGAR STECKEL ROBERT STECKEL Advanced Science, Biology Health, Physical Education . . . Junior Varsity Basketball . .. Varsity W Club, Head MARJORIE LAZARUS L. CAROL MOSSER General Science, Chemistry Health, Physical Education ... Journalism Club, Na- . . . Physical Education Club, tional Honor Society, The Coach of Girls' Sports, Coach Owl, The Whitehall. of Cheerleading Squad. we to ' American schools lack science courses?...not Whitehall! Here, science begins in junior high on a general basis to prepare students for future work. ln biology, sophomores come into immediate contact with the lite of the world in which they live. The course for college preparatory students is sup- plemented with dissection. Juniors become engrossed in chemistry experiments and meet protons and electrons, valences, symbols and equations. Also, this year, eleventh-graders may elect an advanced science course. Physics, which has become increasingly im- portant to Americans since the advent of Sputniks, enters to challenge seniors. Health classes, enlivened by field trips, projects, and discussions, are taught once a week to junior high students and three times a week to seniors. ADVANCED SCIENCE - Edgar Steckel explains the dissection of a mouse to Marvin Klotz, Richard Willitts, and Dennis Stangle. Coach, Athletic Council. Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Athletic Council. 3:1 CARL CASE Mathematics, Geometry Sportsman's Club, Head Wrestling Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Athletic Council. PAULINE EHRET English, S e I I in g, Typing ... Junior Tri-Hi-Y Club, Secretary-Treasurer ot White- hall T o w n s h i p Education Association. O I I Marvelous miracles have been wrought by mathematics since the days when great, glistening cubes of stone were ingeniously fitted into the pyramids. To insure the building of tomorrow's world, mathematics is taught extensively at Whitehall. After math foundations in iunior high, freshmen may choose between general math and Algebra I. Sopho- mores, iuniors and seniors may have plane geometry, Algebra ll, trigonometry and solid geometry, busi- ness math and rapid calculation, or shop mathe- matics I and II. Academic students are also ottered college algebra. Commercial courses have camouflaged math in bookkeeping, general business training, and othce practice. Whitehall's oltice-bound girls also pursue courses in shorthand and typing. PETER NESTOR PETER RIM Arithmetic, General Science, Shop Mathematics, Business Health, Guidance, Physical Mathematics, General Science Education .. . Hobby Club. . . . Future Teachers of Amer- ica Club. MARIE GIBBERT FRANK KOVACS Typing, Commercial Law, Algebra, General Mathe Oftice Practice, Stenography matics Travel Club. Artistic Typing Club. MACHINE AGE SAVES TIME - Office-bound girls, Judith Massini, Lucille Bauder, and Judith Steltzrnan, learn to use different types of ottice equip- ment in the commercial course. Rowland Snyder, instructor, assists them. WILLIAM YOUNG ROWLAND SNYDER Bookkeeping, Geography, Trigonometry, Solid Geom- etry, Advanced Mathematics, Algebra, Plane Geometry ... Chess Club. Business Training Assist- ant Faculty Manager of Athletics, Treasurer of Activity Fund. DALE BARTHOLOMEW ANDREW BUDA PAUL GRAMMES LEWIS HOWELLS Mechanical Drawing, General Art, Geography . . . Junior Wood Shop . . . Woodcraft Music Theory, Music Tech Shop, Geography . . . Drafts- Art Club, Assistant Wrestling Club, Athletic Council. nique , . , Concert Choir man Club, Athletic Council, Coach, Athletic Council, Class Mixed Ensemble, Boys' Glee Class Adviser. Adviser. Club, Girls' Chorus. DESIGNS IN WOOD - Paul Grammes, wood shop instructor, supervises the work of Frank Bodisch as he uses the lathe to design articles made of wood. The boys also spend half the year in the metal shop. Whitehall strives to develop not only future Einsteins and Shakespeares but also young Rem- brants and Tschailcovskys. Through the medium of art, seventh, eighth, and ninth grades are given a chance to express themselves, while in senior high art, specially interested students attempt copper tooling, oil painting, and ceramics. Music, recreational as well as academic, is also required of iunior-highers who study rhythm, sight- reading, harmony and singing. For older students, a special course, including advanced theory, music appreciation and vocal in s t r u c t i o n has been prepared. Literature, also a fine art, has its concentration in the school's well-equipped library. In addition to its 5,000 volumes, the library subscribes to twenty- five magazines and four newspapers. NANCY QCH5 CARRIE SCHADLER READING is ENJoYAnLE - william snckier, librarian, wists An Theory AH Technique H 0 General Homemokmg Thomas Meyer, Thomas Solomon, Larry Wright, and Dennis Smale Senior Art Club. Needle Work Club. gf' fi JAMES SMITH WILLIAM STICKLER JOHN WALTER ANNA WOOLLEY Metal Shop ... Metalcraft Librarian, Library Instruction Instrumental Music . .. March- General Homemalcing ... Club. ... Library Club. ing Band, Concert Band, Brass ture Homemalcers of America Choir. Club. 4 Suppose people could only compute math problems and scientific experiments, and were in- capable ot baking cakes or using tools? To avoid such a tate Whitehall otlers courses in home economics and manual training. Junior high girls try the fundamentals of cook- ing and sewing twice a week, while the boys learn about working with wood and metals. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors in the general course may elect industrial arts as either a maior or minor subject. Child care, budgeting, menu plans, consumer problems, home nursing, floral and Christ- mas decorating and gift wrapping are studied by the girls. The boys construct various items such as picnic tables, drum tables, gun cabinets, coftee tables, and boolc cases which they display in the Achievement Fair. A GOOD WARDROBE - Lorraine Schlosser is given help by Anna Woolley, homemaking teacher. lt. l ,R 5 . K Mrs. OIL PAINTING STUDY - Miss Nancy Ochs, art supervisor, uses an oil painting by one at the students to explain the difference between oil and water color to Carole Fricke, Nancy Lakovits, and Jacquelyn Drust. INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION - Joanne Novotny, Ronald Hacker, and Robert Bartz receive individual attention from John Walter. l ALLEN DANGLER RALPH KOHLER JAMES KRUSE SAMUEL NEVINS World and United States His- Geography, United States World History, Geography, Problems ot Democracy, Civics tory, English Junior Hi-Y History Travel Club. Physical Education Junior Civil Defense Club, Club, A s s i sta nt Football Historian Club. Faculty Manager of Athletics, Coach, Athletic Council. President of Athletic Council. e . 7 b 0 . PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNMENT - Operation of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania is discussed by Samuel Nevins, problems of democracy teacher, with Launa Nicholas, Patricia Hahn, June Acker, and Alice Buss. WILLIAM PIFF JOHN WHEELER United States History, Civics World History, United States Varsity W Club, Head History Fishing Club, ls there anyone who does not know who Columbus was? What happened in I776? What ocean can be viewed from the boardwalk in Atlantic City? Classes in social studies at Whitehall aim to impart such knowledge to students. Ancient and American history and geography are received as background in seventh and eighth grades. Freshmen advance to civics and Pennsylvania history. Supple-mented by the weekly publication World Week is United States history, required of all sophomores. Juniors are offered World History in which one learns to appreciate his heritage from ancient times. Problems of Democracy is a required subiect for seniors. Films are shown occasionally, and one day a week current events are discussed either in Our Times or through the visual aid methods. LEARNING FROM THE PAST - John Wheeler, social studies teacher, discusses ancient history with Sallie Reimer and Mary Ann Nevins. Football Coach, Head Track Secretary of Athletic Council. Coach, Athletic Council. .11 I' y V Y' , s J' ' X' I NORMA ARNER DORIS ELLIS MARIJANE GROSS Secretary to the Superinten- Secretary to the Principal ... Secretary to the Board ot Ed- dent Allentown High Whitehall High School Grad- UCOTIOVW WhiTehOll High School Graduate Before uate Previously worked School GVOCIUOIG PVS- cemihg to Whitehall she tor the Department ot Agri- viously worked os G book- worked in Germany tor the culture in Washington, D.C. keeper Gt the Lehigh Valley War Department. DGIVY. ' Smgf,-4awm 0 ' Are teachers the only important employees in a school system?. . .certainly not! Many interesting persons, to whom credit is seldom given, are of great importance to the school's welfare. Checking on the health ot all Whitehall stu- dents are nurses, a doctor, and a dentist. Regular physical and dental examinations are given with the nurses' assistance, one of which is always on hand in the health room in case of sudden illness or emergency. Keeping the clerical records ot the school ac- curate and up-to-date are six industrious oftice girls. Three at these personnel are secretaries. One is a bookkeeper, and the other two are busy with tasks such as taking care ot the cafeteria funds and com- puting taxes. Another special duty is the typing of the daily absentee list, REGULAR CHECK-UPS - Miss Evelyn Falk, school nurse, checks the height of Dorothy Lychak. Josephine Hertzke waits her turn. LOUISE NIGHAN Secretary to the Guidance Di- rector ... Whitehall High School Graduate ... Pre- viously employed by Modern Transfer Co. as a billing clerk. 'Vx .f-Q LUNCHING IN LEISURE Y Enioying their lunch period in the cafeteria are Mrs. Mariiane Gross, Miss Norma Arner, Miss Irene Nush, Mrs. Marguerite Oswald and Mrs. Doris Ellis, all oftice personnel. IRENE NUSH Secretary to the Board of Ed- MARGUERITE OSWALD Bookkeeper . . . Whitehall l' ucation . .. Whitehall High School Graduate Before returning to Whitehall she worked tor Dun and Brad- street. High School Graduate Previously employed by Zol- linger Horned Co. is FREE PERIOD - Among the teachers who spend their vacant periods correcting tests and compiling marks are Miss Marie Gbbert, Miss Carrie Schadler and Mrs, Anna Woolley. 4wf?w4 me Teachers confined to the class room? Certainly not! At Whitehall, teachers also serve as class sponsors, dance chaperones, and field trip guides. Both William Pitt and Edgar Be-idlernan, coaches, participated in a football clinic in Atlantic City, New Jersey. More than one thousand coaches represented high schools throughout the country. As dance chaperones, the Junior Prom and Senior Farewell also attract the faculty. PROJECT UNDERWAY - Adolph Yost, president of the board of educa- tion, turns the first spadelul of earth for the new iunior-senior high school. Watching are the Rev. Thomas R. Brendle, the Rev. Carroll Fritze, and Clarence Gockley. 1 f GOOD FOOD - Enjo-,frg dinner at Atlantc City are P. Scott, T- pysmgl PROUD WINNER - Edgar Steckel, bology teacher, holds award A. Erdosy, E, Wescoe, W. Pitt, E. Beidleman, G. Smith. he received for his method of tecchlrg genetics. 156 FACULTY HILARITY - Members of the coaching staff and other male members of the faculty interested in sports met the Catasauqua faculty in a basketball game iam-packed with hilarity. Here, the Whitehall faculty puts on a band concert before game time. ROUND TABLE - Chaperones, who enioy watching the dancers, are Mrs. Roy Borger, Mrs. Vernon Ellis, Mrs. Arthur Eberhart, Mr. and Mrs. William Helfrich, S 2 , 7 Mrs. Alton Wagaman, Mr. and Mrs. George Steckel, Mrs. George Heinick. 69 A Method for Teaching Elementary Genetics in the Senior High School was the title of the com- position which brought Edgar Steckel, Whitehall's biology teacher, the STAR Award sponsored by the National Science Teachers Association. cys- Relaxing, forty-five Whitehall teachers and guests visited New York City, Saturday, May 31. The hit musical Oh Captain, with Jacqueline Mclieever, former Whitehallite, was main interest. --Q 1 in TEACHERS MEET - Before school the men of the faculty can be found in the boiler-room. Here Carl Case, Andrew Buda, Allen Dangler, Samuel Nevins and George Heinick discuss their many teaching problems. 5.54 AMERKA SAILS - Wjtliom pig retcxes on 5,51 Elms deck SHIP TOUR - Tckfrg tme to rest, during a tour ofthe S. S. Arverfca, are of ,he 5-5' Amedm befme If Suns fo, Ewopel Clarerce Gocln'e,', Mss tfarlcrfe Laza'us, Samuel Nevins, 157 ADS Cha-bingl goes the musical cash register, and out of the store you go with a bag full of brand names to the tune of quite a tew dollars. BZ-ing goes the wire you ride over in the service station, and you have music wherever you go. The catchy jingles heard on TV are catchy on pur- pose. How many times have you caught yourself singing There's been a change in Cheer or Winston tastes good - like a cigarette should. The advertisers would be broke it it were not for music and the marvelous way a snatch of song can burrow into your brain and stick for a long time. What did you buy today? 'S Iurmqmr-vwwqupwwx-.fyvf f V 4-4 I v 3-....a.. ......- . n Q QQQQZFH' , V 1 ' mfg 'd I i i 1 MW' w- 'gen A r. .7 I 14 V F , , x 'K .a-'i '. K . if X , 1.3 ' ' A O .13 1: if ,J a f if A. . if x 1 5 T fs. ' v' 45,955 4' 4 X : L , , 4 .fe -' 1 'mmf' J ,fi .. .3 1 V' ,, V 4 - 5 1. I W . v jg ug, ,fy 'f E it Q '- 2: , . . ' , Lx. Z F1 'Y . , .M , -I .t . I - ' ' '1' 2 'T 'ft it 'A 'wwf .,,,,,4J'f' 'f vim' wa' 'uf Nj, -A .m'!?'u,l: Q?- , H iss o 'igf ,Q-Fi ' s -,-f A A pi dl' 'ini TWV' .' . ,g 'L ' ' riff ? ' ,.J.,' , U, 5 - 1 .' . W1 ' n : ,. 'f - I fy 49. , , ,' - ,sf-7 , Vg, af 1, , E, I. , yy. . .-1g , ' - 4f,' NTir.,m ,D ,fix 5 .Y ,W 1 V -. 'f2fq.'. , ye. -,w K.i:Sf.32'agf'f .- .Al 1 7. 1, 4. ' ' V - -. pai ' 5' 'rr 75 ' .V j. ,- fy-L hype, ' , ,.i:,2's5 'Q 32 0' ,V S ,R 3 ff, -1 Q K A, .,,V1.y .- . . Vi,. f, 'wiagfhvo' 1, an out of had its 'l9'l5zRag- to playmfn Che but were voguein time theaeplaoes. had been known and the country for more than a decade. did not become a national passion until nqgram mmf' mm aiu an 'l. Its composer was lfving lerlln, who years had amaga nn Pen Alley.a n ' .f . .. if ZEPHYRS ON MARK - ready to charge forward as Coach William Pift to tell you that for quality sporting goods it's wise to shop at Witwer- gives orders to George McLaughlin, Frank Bodisch, John Marushok, and Janes Company. Bruce Diehl in a practice session. These same Zephyrs are equally ready Witwer-Jones Company Quality Sporting Goods 923 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. Laufik Jewelers Q. ,J f ,X ,ff 2lst Sr Main Streets Northampton, Pa. FOR THE BEST IN CLASS RINGS, - place your order today with Lauhk Jewelers, suggests Charles Wagner, .losten representative, to Anna Mae Lobach and Sandy Holler. For other fine iewelry, a watch for mother, ear- rings for your best girl, or an engagement ring, see Lautik's first, I IM GONNA BUY A PAPER DOLL srngs Robet Kelper Rob rt Bortz Ronald Nofurolly they wont Kemmerer Paper Co to supply the row moterxols sxnce Hacker ond John Morushok reoluzxng the fickleness of the fernole specles they ve been uslrg thelr p oducts from knde garter' 'h ough hugh school KEMMERER P PER CGM AN 2030 Vultee Street Allentown, Po ,A I D ,AHL ' 5 . , x Q' l , I , 4- X I ge ,Q , ,, , , ' , - r , e , . IN CHARACTER - for an executive position, Moriorie Riedy finds it easy to HPARDON OUR BACK5 - but we are much too busy enioying the tangy Gnd portray an authoritative role because the scenery is composed of the most zesty food at Fronk's Lunch to bother turning around, soy Josephine Hert- rnodern concept in of-Tice furniture. Of course, it is sold by Stanley Peters. Zlie, Bevefly Frey, Gnd BOVLJGFO Fritts, three S6f1l0V 90U m9f5- STANLEY F. PETERS North Seventh Street Extension FRANK'S LUNCH 215 Bridge Street Rome l Catasauqua, Pa. Allentown, Pa. I I fy , A A GAVALLA s HOTEL MT h 2lO Main Street Cementon, Pa. , , r L T' J! Y A ' ! ,QQ ' M' SIR - does this belong to you? Spaghetti snatcher John Marushok amazes A 2 X ' Fronk Bodisch by showing him that Gavalla's spaghetti is more than unique. VOGEL-Rm, INC. 220 North Sixth Street Allentown, Pa. THESE GRACEFUL FENCERS - ore On Guord tor the tirst move of their opponent. lt you are on guard for your rat, mouse, termite or louse op- ponents, coll Vogel-Ritt, Inc. for complete extermination. LUCKY STAR MARKET EASTMAN'S BAR-B-Q North Seventh Street Extension North Seventh Street Extension Route l Route l Allentown, Po. Allentown, Pa. PUSHING AN EMPTY WHEELBARROW -to the Lucky Star Morket, Marion PRETTY AND HAPPY SODA-JERKER - 5'-lfidffl Stoudt, who is Expefleflflng Mohrey is a wise girl, who knows thot when she returns she will have her an added thrill in dipping the ice cream herself, recommends that you take wheelbarrow tilled to the brim with a load of borgains. your date to Eastmon's Bar-B-Q for qulck service and refreshing goodies. ,1- 7 WHITEHALL BUILDING SUPPLY Seventh Street Pike Stiles, Pa. OHI MY BACK - thinks Edward Matiko as he looks at the tagged saw teeth, mentally putting them to work. Since his work 's waiting, but not cut out, he will need lots ot help from Whitehall Building Supply. EASTERN LIGHT CO. 520 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. MY PAYCHECKI - is the typical masculine concern of Tom Meyer as Joyce Schuler and Dot Lychak follow their feminine inclinations to dream for the future. At Eastern Light, dreams and dollars compromise nicely. ALLENTOWN SHCOOL OF COSMETOLOGY 506 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. MIRROR, MIRROR ... - thinks Marlene Hill, Fortunately, her curly course is rot chartered by fate, but by dett hands at the Allentown School of Cos- metology. Ot course, Marlene will be the fairest of them all. OLYMPIC INC. P. O. Box 205 East Stroudsburg, Pa. CLEAN SUITS, POOR GAME - is usually true at the end of a football game, but for a good iob in cleanng and reconditioning cf athletic equipment, Whitehall depends on Olympic, Inc, for the best service. DASHING YOUNG DREAMS - race through the minds of Sandra Leibenguth, Hilbert, These convertible enthusiasts have chosen Dahl Motors for their dream- Joyce Schuler, Dorothy Lychalc, Thomas Meyer, Donald Harring, and Donald ing, but after graduoton, they'll be back to drive their dream cars into reality. nth T7 Dahl Motors l8th and Tilghman Streets Allentown, Pa. Allentown Cash 8 Carry XA' mmf I U? 4-4 na 7l l-7l3 Linden Street Allentown, Pa. SELLING KISSES - is part ot the da ly routine of Sharlene Hoclc and Lynn Moll durirg the three lunch periods. The money they make for the yearbook staff delrays the photog- raphy expenses. Did we fo'get to tell you? They sell all varieties of candy purchased from Aller-town Cash ond Carry. :ng Supply Company Ours IS The deparfmenf srore of building moferlcls lumber mullwork lcfchens or pc rf call HE 567Ol ANCHOR BLIILDI G SUPPLY COMPAN Seventh Street Pike of Grape Street Allentown Pc ' I ARE YOU A DO-IT-YOURSELFER? - asks Bernard Weiner of Anchor Build- he odds, with c complete supply of everything for the do-it-yourselfer. For f TUESDAY, I .SY I5 W 5 4-, www 204- , W 'K 'W WW DOWN WITH DIETS -L When Alice Buss and Pat Marks stop at the Green from the pizza oven. And for desert it's a large order ot trozen custard Lantern for lunch, Their appetites can't resist the tantalizing hints wafting every time for both Alice and Pat for they say none is better. Green Lantern North Seventh Street Pike Allentown, Pa. TaIotta's Hardware 8 Paint Store 822 Third Street Fullerton, Pa. Paint, Hardware, Household Necessities I JUST CAN'T WAIT - thinks Fern Young as she selects the paInt for her room. Since Fern is planning to do most of the work, she selected New Improved Spread Satin pcfrt to make her icb easef. And where else but at Ta- lotta's could she have found such courteous service? OQQQOOOOOEQ L 'lil 0050990 ,,4gecvoo'b .,1 4',A 3 v 471 f 7 ,-fb-f W. t FJ T ' I ,ff ,f ' ' t4i , AXNQ, 7:'l5 DAYLIGHT SAVING TlME, - reminds the voice of the rodio on- CROWNED WITH ELEGANCE - by Jeri Fedor, Corol Koehler begins her nouncer, and it's time for Lindo Rurnrnel to pop out of bed. She suggests thot reign ot the Junior Prom. Since there wosn't o poloce in sight, and only d for ci lovely looking bedroom you huy from Northampton Home Furnishers. ballroom wos titting, thc golo ofloir was held ot the Arnericus Hotel. NORTHAMPTON HOME FURNISHERS AMERICUS HOTEL 1854 Mctin Street Sixth ond Hornilton Streets Northampton, Po. Allentown, Po. SANDURA COMPANY THOMAS KERN LUMBER COMPANY H39 Lehigh Street 275 Cherry Street Fullerton, Po. Slotington, Po. UP IN THE ALR? - DOW' mme dCW l UHleSS YOU CCW PU' YOU' feel OH Sondmn DON'T CHEAT YOURSELF - with over the shoulder onswers like the ones 'Ivor COVEVWQ- Wolklng OVW 5G'iClVCn is 50 Smoollif YOU Wlll fietfef realize Roymond Buckno is getting f'orn Frorces Puskos. Go to Kern Lumber for thot your toes ore touching the ground. straight from the shoulder onswers to oll of your building problems. DO IT MYSELF??? - Joanne Weber would never think of earning her living Fullerton Supply, sh e looks over man-sized boards and blocks, before she as a carpenter, but she does have a little fixin that should be done. At goes inside to select the paint for her vanity table. Fullerton Supply Co. Second and Chestnut Streets Fullerton, Pa. Milson Associates 236 First Avenue West Catasauqua, Pa. INSURED BY SMILES - even sacks can be sassy as Judy Shaffer, Dawn Walters, and Margaret Moline are prov- ing. However lovely a smile is, it can't insure a car against collision or a house against fire. These are serious iobs for serious people . . . Milson Associates. PENNIES FROM HEAVEN thats what Bruce Dehl s deposttmg store paul the Jordon Pork Brunch ot Th Me char-ts Natrona! Bank wtth George Kehl the Wosko and Do e Me'be cs they watch h rn opemng hrs new savings account at sovlngs teller Bruce rs scvrng to cz sh ny new cor an the near future ERCHAN S NATIONAL BAN 702 Hamilton Street 159 Tnlghrnon S'reet B onch Jordon Pork Branch 1499Leh1gh Street Parkway Brunch 169 ,, , . . .. ,, A V . . ,- . . , - . , I , - 4 - - ' ' ' , : - . r t, 1 . . . , r t T FOR PERMANENT UNION - that is, the welding of metals, Mary Jane PINK 'N PRETTY - agree Joyce Schuler and Dorothy Lychak as they admire Wescoe and Gerald Brunst suggest you stop at Linde Blue Valley Service. a very feminine cooking concept at Town and Country Kitchens. A pink wall They cater to your welding needs, carrying argon, propane, and hydrogen. oven!II In the good old days, cooking was never like this. LINDE BLUE VALLEY SERVICE TOWN AND COUNTRY KITCHENS North Seventh Street Extension North Seventh Street Extension Route Jill Route til Allentown, Pa. Allentown, Pa. MICKLEY'S HOTEL North Seventh Street Extension Route til Allentown, Pa. ANXIETY BUILDS APPETITES - for Whitehall fans as they watch the basketball team in anticipation of victory. After the game they'll head for Mickley's Hotel for a tasty snack. ROY SNYDER'S TAVERN Route iii Allentown, Pa. THERE'S A TAVERN IN THE TOWN - plays the band, and the tavern in , Hokendauqua is Roy Snyder's Tavern. For the finest in food visit this popular place real soon, whether its iust a snack or a banquet. LENTZ MOTOR CO., INC. CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE DEALER I54O Main Street Northampton, Pa. PENSUPREME ICE CREAM l2I7-I9 Green Street Allentown, Pa. CHAMPIONSHIP PERFORMANCE - is what you see whether it's Northamp- IT MUST BE GOOD - if all three ladies beam with approval over Pen- ton's I957 football championship team, or one of our new Olds or Chevy's, supreme Ice Cream. Loraine Schlosser, Sandra Yost, and Alice Krivensky smile say salesmen from Lentz Motor Company in Northampton. in agreement, happy that Whitehall's cafeteria carries this brand. fu' if RlTTER'S PHARMACY 406 Washington Street Allentown, Pa, WITCH DOCTORS - prescribe Voodo, but your doctor prescribes miracle drugs. To carry out his order to the last gram, take your prescription to Ritter's Pharmacy to have it filled. JACK DANKEL Nineteenth and Tilghman Streets North Seventh Street Extension Allentown, Pa. WITH PLEASURE - smiles Dawn Walters as she accepts Donald Charles' invitation to dash about town in a smart new Corvette. Any girl would be thrilled to ride in a new car from Jack Dankel. BERK MOTOR COMPANY First Avenue West Catasauqua, Pa. A HARD TASK - for Joyce Fiedler is leaving the brand new Dodge behind. To remedy the situation, Ken Poppe suggests that she visit the Berk Motor Company tomorrow for another inspection. Why don't you do the same? YOST BORTHERS ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Third and Catasauqua Road Fullerton, Pa. HOLD ON - to that tow-truck, Joyce Fiedler, Some day it may save you many minutes! Of course, twenty-four hour towing service is lust one of the many services Yost Brothers Atlantic Service Station renders. fn. I gl FOR THE SERVICE WITHIN YOUR MEANS coll Oliver Burkholder 84 Son or your means For comfort, their funeral home is airconditioned and there They are known for their superior servmce regardless of the hour the distance is also ample parking in the area. Oliver S Burkholder S Son F H F Shopping Center Fourth and Grape Streets Fullerton, Pol CONTEMPLATING HOT DAYS AHEAD? - SO is Donald Malchany, and that fan looks mighty good to him. ln addition to oscillators, the F.H.F. Shopping Center also sells notions, housewares, toys, gifts, paints, and a wonderful collection of Hallmark cards. - X. HOME SWEET HOME 15 'Wife Thfln U SOUQ mle 70 Robert Schwenk who tion Company of Hokendauqua Robert a potential home owner IS dream relaxes on the steps of thls new home built by Whxtehall Manor Construc ,ng of the day when he can C011 G house IUSQ hke gh,5 home WHITEHALL MANOR CONSTRUCTION CO 303 North Thxrd Street Hokendauqua Pa 173 n n - ' . . . - 1 r ' ' ' . - - - - 11 u , . TURN ABOUT - in the beauty parlor is what Margaret Moline and Marilyn Salon, are causing, However, when you patronize the shop, you will witness Schaffer, one of the eliicient beauticians at the Michael Barber 8g Beauty cz turn about which will be a new and prettier you. Michael Barber S Beauty Salon 647 Fifth Street Fullerton, Pa. Buzi's Atlantic Station l Third and Cherry Streets Fullerton, Pa, 1 422 ,T .5 5 Z , 5 fi fi 51 1 i i 5: ei is ,J X. l l l LOOK WHAT'S HAPPENED - to the spinning wheel. Dick New really makes the wheels spin at Buzi's Fullerton At- lantic Station, never giving a thought to the spinning wheels of a quainter age. His only concern is getting this one back on the car before Mr. Smith comes in to pick it up at five o'clock this evening. WETHERHOLD 8. METZGER 7l9 Hamilton Street Hamilton at Tenth Street Allentown, Pa. SHOES - fit for a king are what Donald Harring ordered and he finds iust the thing at Wetherhold 81 Metzger's. In addition, he also finds pleasant surroundings and friendly, courteous salesmen. ATLANTIC OIL AND HEATING COMPANY North Seventh Street Pike Allentown, Pa. YELL A LITTLE LOUDER - to let everyone know why the customers are enthused about the service they get at Atlantic Oil and Heating. Delivery or repair is only a phone coll away, no matter what the hour. AL SCHElRER'S MOTORCYCLES 8K BOATS North Seventh Street Pike Allentown, Pa. WHY DO YOU LOOK - so dsgusted, k'ds? Be happy! You're sitting in o beautiful boat from Al Scheirer's. Joseph Delucia, Kathleen Romanic, and Donald Malchany's only regret Is that there is no water close by. COSSIE SNYDER'S CORNER 802 North Seventh Street Allentown, Pa. BEAUTIFUL FRUITS - I paint, eui, mon petite chere,l exclairns the artist. However, ro matter how edible his picture-fruit looks, the master painter always eats his meals at Cossie Snyder's Corner. tv' we sf A X f K .g5' Q 4 Q 5' .w sf - . x . 3 C2 Q01 oss xxix nl texsxllobqek Swv , Q09 Q9 - QW Cot Cb , Vu-f'. -as .5 no , 1 3 6 'l ,Q A S at? A f GN A' wo 013' fr0 ktw fD'f-f-:14rf:- f 6 X, bzsuel 00' tfQ,.::,W ' 09 0Y71s:slii1 ee 'W use me 95 - vb srw YN 2 vel' A Q1 'ingot XSS. 1 . J QSWVXG li, 0vP0!fw9' , Y, A A. A if Vg ' .---Y? 9 will I .L , xxx ,..woYi,:svvv,vfW sl Q80 -nm, . geqotf t Mg, 6 6,at9E,5af f,f- ' - 9 , MC l ,YQZC ,o g 14,6 O 0 3,.Hi,3.AAy,,,,?1Z,MY5: Z A M0 gu 9,,w T 654 f ,Fd Nile? sf' if 'H ' A A . dpi' DYO Q0 ' .,.' ' i 9,,-- -fire' QQ ,. K K, .34 -,I-,fc X qiggpt' . ' St: ,ml lg, rg ,o,':.v.f N 1 ,-- 9,.,,,5'Z'g.f. sd' N W . i ifrflii l ' 1, Fvflifofi' V' ' .I 0 , , .. 4, L A h., - .,,. 5 . ,. ' ...rw ,,' f X gwfigfss f t A VAS, rg h K Q fl ' Nw? V A , Q' I, A , 7 ' ,xwsifl A ' lr vt V53'Xl A ' Q Alai? f gb ,ff , 4480 READ ALL ABOUT IT - Families of Whitehall Township are among the more newspaper is an important part of education and it should be every good than 93,000 subscribers af the Morning Call and Evening Chronicle. The student's habltto read the entire paper daily. Call-Chronicle Newspapers lOl North Sixth Street Allentown, Penna. Cement National Bank 2lO2 Main Street A Northampton, Pa. DO WILD BANDITS COME - down from the hills on horseback bearing gurs to break in your house and steal your si'ver and gold? lt you have fears about these trernely trustworthy hands, the Cement National Bank. wild men, trick them by depositing all your money in ex- DREAM DREAM DREAM and Donald Charles I5 of f on his magic carpet comes back to realnfy Donald wall realize fha! siarhng a savmgs account at a bre v to Uropa where he discovers o money tree Bu? when he the Farmers Bank of Egypf ns a real money tree In Space Age l958 F RMER S ANK QF EGYPT Church and Mann Streets Egypt Pa Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 177 KEEP YOUR CAR ON THE GO - by using Atlantic products ct Meckes' YEARS AGO - the sound of buckets of water Tumbling over a dam signified Service Station, says Margaret Moline, who knows how important a car is. the sound of power. However, through the efforts of science, today our Here, Dick Solomon helps her check the oil. power comes from clean fuel like that sold by Kohler Brothers. MECKES ATLANTIC STATION GORGE A. KOHLER 8- BROS. North Seventh Street Extension 287 South Church Sfreef Allentown, Pa. Egypt, PQ, mfs A a. P suPER MARKET 2002 Center Street Northampton, Pa. BUSY TRIO - George Shafer, Luther Ehret, and Eugene Grim help to keep the A 81 P Super Market a well-stocked store in which to shop. ln addition to carrying many national brands, the store is air-conditioned. AL ARNOWITZ Allentown Vulcanizing Works Fifth and Walnut Streets Allentown, Pa. IF IT'S TIME TO RETIRE - see Al Arnowitz at Fifth and Walnut Streets in Allentown, Arnowitz is famous for his vulcanizing works, and for other car needs it's the place to stop too. HAROLD STEVENS CO. Institutional Purveyors 414 Fulton Street Allentown, Pa. JACK-DON PRODUCE Burke Street Fullerton, Pa. APPLESAUCE LOVER - Joyce Fiedler is very elated with the idea of eating PRETTY GARDNER, PRETTY GARDEN -- Dorothy Scholtis, the gal with the green a whole can of applesauce. Of course, she eats only the Harold Stevens thumb, has a good reason to smile. She is mighty proud of her strong, firm and products which are used in the school cafeteria. healthy tomato plants, which of course, came from Jack-Don Produce. TO SPARK A SMILE - sip a coke. The smiles of Lucille Bauder and TOWER OF POWER - will best describe your car, whether its a Model T or Judy Steltzman prove that the Coke spark lingers long after the last sip. lt's a new Thunderbird, if you fill 'er up at Brewen's Texcco Service Station. a favorite ct all our games, and school dances, say Lucille and Judy. Remember, too, that they provide other services for your car. QUAKER STATE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. BREWEN'S SERVICE STATION T825 West Broad Street Seventh Street Pike Bethlehem, Pa. Mickleys, Pa. ZlMMERMAN'S MARKET SMITH CANDY T029 N. Seventh Street I5 Race Street Allentown, Pa. Catasauqua, Pa. HTHROWING MONEY AWAY - thct's exactly what you're doing, says Jose- DO MACY'S TELL GIMBLE'S? - does Al Erdosy tell Willie Pifl? The answer is phine I-lertzke, if you foil to shop at Zimmerman's Market for your groceries. NO. But when Bernice Orkis tasted Smith Chocolates she just couldn't help Open twenty-four hours a day, Zimmermon's combines quality and service, telling JoAnn Bandura about their delicious flavor. 5? 5 , it ev 1 , '. .,,, 3. . ? 5 .4 fi' PORTABLE OR STANDARD - Gloria Rice and Barbara Long look over the prefer the new portables or the standard sets. This is also the stare new television sets at Town Radio 8- T.V. Service. They can't decide if they shop in if you are on the market for a transistor or a clock-radio. Town Radio 8 T. V. Service 603 Front Street Cotosauqua, Pa. Oswald Memorial Company Route l Allentown, Pa. place a monument from Oswald Memorial Company a large selection of many memorial stones. to REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONES - as a token of love and a symbol of remembrance for the ones that you love, Oh their grave. At Oswald's you will be able to choose from .n ZSGH VALLEY MILK MILK THE MOST PERFECT FOOD thats what we learn IU health class Leh gh Va'ley Da ry mllk lt r-ot or-'y lS the most pe fect toad but asa a very say Josephmne Hertzke Barbara Frrtts and Beverly Frey and when nts refreshmg drmk between meals or wuth sracks LEHIGH V LLEY COOPERATIVE FARMERS lOOO ll6G No th Seventh Street Allentown Pa 81 I W l xt .I 1 i W I I A I E QR ' 6 QQ I , My f 1 ,Y lt , I I Q l I 1 yr il 1, ,ESQ I3-3 W3 4 Too LATE - if you Wanted some Coke You Should have Come before 'he CALL HAAS FOR - dignified and impressive services rendered in a sym Junior Execs found it. Why not stop at 608 North Front Street in Allentown pclhellc mgnnel' H005 Funeml Home in Fullerlon '5 the Place lo Coll for right now and pick up another at the Egypt Star Bakery. excellent Servlce at reasonable Pflces- EGYPT STAR BAKERY R. P. HAAS FUNERAL HOME 608 North Front Street 444 Pershing Boulevard Allentown, Pa. Fullerton, Pa FALK'S GARAGE Walnut and Howertown Road Catasauqua, Pa. FOR FUTURE TRAVEL - Paul Pukanecz tells Barbara Kern and Ron Walbert how he'll arrive on the moon, but his scurd advice to them for the present is not only to see but also to buy a rew Pontiac at Falk's Garage in Cotasauqua, -I .-4 tl' BOULEVARD BOWLING CENTRE 702 Union Boulevard Allentown, Pa SPARE THE STRIKES - are what Donald Molchany and Joseph Delucia are thinking, for after checking the score they find that Kathleen Romanic bowl ing at present, and partner Sandra Muha are leading GEORGE C. WITT 81 SONS Seventh and Chapel Streets Catasauqua, Pa MADE FOR MEMORIES - the Junior Prom, where twirllng tulle seems to float on a rose petal. And such lovely roses garden as orchids and other beautiful flowers-from George C. Witt 81 Sans of course BRIDESBURG FOUNDRY COMPANY Front and Grape Streets Fullerton, Pa lF YOU'RE ALWAYS A BRIDESMAID - and never a bride buy the bride a gift mode from the moulds manufactured at Bridesbu g Foundry So grateful she'll introduce you to her husbond's brother Pr nce Charming I 2 4-' ,J .f ,s L , r ef ' 3 W 2 1551 3 - ze 52:7 '-lififk 9 . if, ,nr I 'A,, 1:-Q- 1315- fj:,.:ph . ,5,53,,'r,,.,'hw rg , s x zsew? A ' Q are K ff ' ' 9 9 K ' ,511 ,Ma .iv 1+ f - rv, -' W, X M.: V ' 'V A f ,L M f . .. g , - , . Yi. ' ' 'f f xe4: 'i . Q ,L V 374 ff: Lb ,, r W, Ji . Krieg Ayn, , K se. V SAD AND DEJECTED - is poor Ron Lobach as he sports o sad tace because Wolf's Orchard stand is closed and he is unable To buy any of the delicious home-grown fruits and vegetables which they sell. 'Ky 'YL CAPRICIOUS CAPERS - ir: Capezbs, darce through the thoughts ot Joyce Schuler and Dorothy Lychalc, At Farr's they are shown a delightful array of utter whiriisy, by a salesman who seerrs to be enjoying their whims. WOLF ORCHARDS FARR'5 INC, Route 1 739 Hamilton Street Allentown, PG- Allentown, Pa. NEW YORK FLORAL SHOP MERRITT LUMBER CO., INC. 906 Hamilton Street 939 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. Allentown, Pa. DRIFTING AND DREAMING - about their wonderful escorts, who re- membered to buy them a beautlful wrist corsage at the New York Floral Shop, are Josephine Hertzke and Sharlene Hock. THINKING OF THE FUTURE muse over plars to - Ge'ald Brunst and Patricia Miller dreamily r them tuwre home. They have already decided that when they plan to b- d, Company, -.Ly tr' frst :o'su'fart wll be Merritt Lumber bs -.UF 1 '-Q-I' IT'S 8:30 A.M. - and time to begin school. See, the lights are on and there of course, they all rushed to Ashburn Studios to have their picture taken. How goes the bell, but isn't it strange - the empty building - no students. Oh, could it be forgotten. He does such beautiful workl Good candids, too. Ashburn Studios 200 West Main Street Mechanicsburg, Pa. THEODORE F. EBERHARDT 342 Main Street Egypt, Po. COMFORTABLE LOUNGE CHAIR? - No, but Sarae Eberhardt is mighty proud of the new '58 Dodges that her father sells, and invites you to come In and have a look at them, at Eberhardt's, of course, QUEEN CITY POULTRY 955 North Fifth Street Allentown, Pa. AFTER MANY NOBLE ATTEMPTS - trying to master the correct farm so necessary in pole vaulting, Donald Gantz developes an enormous appetite for his tourthcoming chicken dinner from Queen City Poultry. WATCH THAT GRIP - and don't forget you follow through, reminds the ALWAYS A HIT - when the home is furnished by Harold Peters Furniture salesman at Nestor's where Richard Fassman is selecting his first wood. Store. There, your good taste won't throw a curve ball into your order, because at PETERS you will find price tags made to your order. NEsToR's sPoRTMEN's SUPERMARKET HAROLD PETERS FURNITURE STORE North Seventh Street Extension l05 South Church Street Allentown, Pa. Egypt' PC'- FN l MEAT A QW Pnooucrs .ar1f,fm5,Wf1ff4xfliwf' im- !!!.2'.!. KOEHLER'S MEAT MARKET HAVING A PARTY? - or a family reunion or a buffet supper? If you want to really dress up your meat platter, call Koehler's Meat Market. Not the cheapest - but the best is truly the best description of their meats. NO STRIKES - are called on your car when you take it to Reed's Service Station. Whatever it needs, from gas and oil to a spring tune up, Reed's is the place to save time and loads of money. REED'S SERVICE STATION 630 Second Street Second gl Bridge Streets Fullerton, Pa. Catosauqua, Pa. ' 714 S ALLENTOWN COPLAY FULLERTON Eatmore Fruit Company ALLENTOWN, ROUTE I Lansky's Garage Newhart's Frozen Foods Litzenberger's Diner EGYPT ALLENTOWN, ROUTE 2 Reppert, LeRoy-Fruits and Produce BETHLEHEM, ROUTE 4 Sanbrook Farms CATASAUQUA Beitel's Jewelry Store Benjamin Franklin 5 8- IO Catasauqua News Agency Heckenberger Drug Store Leickel's Mark Bros. Appliances CEMENTON Gruver's Department Store Weiner's Bakery Bandle's Service Station Benner's Grocery Store Egypt Hotel Gantz's Barber Shop Grammes 81 Mickey,Radio Repair H. B- S. Beer Distributor Handwerk's Insurance Hoffman Contractors J. W. Peters Grocery Store Kachline's Floral Shop Kern's Market Wasko lron Works Ziatyk's West End Market 185 G 8- M Tydol Service Station Prete, Frank J. HOKENDAUQUA Burkhart's Falk's Grocery Store Hokendauqua Garage Matika's Barber Shop Michael Bock Distributors NORTHAMPTON Miller's Department Store Gillespie Jeweler PHILADELPHIA Weston Biscuit Company STILES Mill's Store WEST CATASAUQUA Otto J. Suppan, Plumber APPREclATlo ,om tie gem 4,4 msg Creating a book like THE WHITEHALL is a task which re quires many many hours days weeks months of what can only be called hard work THE WHITHALL staff has devoted much of their time and varied talents to produce this book of memories But without the cooperation and patient assistance of the many persons who stood behind it would still be in its infancy The attempt to publish a college size yearbook was in deed a step into the unknown for Whitehall High But the pro gect was a success' Therefore the wonderful people to whom much of the credit is due deserve heartfelt appreciation for their help and cooperation Miss Mariorie Lazarus yearbook adviser for her patience and forbearance her skill and many anxious hours as she labored over the pages ot this book with the staff members American Yearbook Company our publishers for its many courtesies patience and skillfullness which make our task less difticult Otto W Quale Publications Director of American Year book Company for his assistance during his informative clinics which are annually attended by our stat? members and adviser Walter Skip Mooney representative ot American Yearbook Company, tor the encouragement and assistance he gave the staff to step out in a new direction with a colle grate size yearbook Ralph Ashburn for his brilliant work in photography throughout this book both portraits and candids Peter Jay Studios tor pictures of the underclassmen Charles Wagner representative of American Yearbook Company for his interest and guidance he so willingly gave the staff Miss Barbara Frntchey for her contribution of time and talent Pat Boone for agreeing so cordially to choose our year book queen Handy Laurel Hurley Burl Ives Fred Cardin Benny Goodman for their wonderful cooperation in the make up of the divider pages depicting music in America Many thanks too are most sincerely expressed to the patrons subscribers and advertisers who so willingly contrib uted to the success of THE WHITEHALL in 1958 The administration faculty and student body are also deeply appreciated in standing behind those who labored for them on this book ' ' ' - ' , ' Irving Berlin, Mary Martin, the estate of the late W.C. MISS MIfIGm Baatz 744.44 as PATRONS of 74a za and Mrs Robert Abel and Mrs Wllllam Acker Lowell Albrlght Claude Alexander sses Dorothy and Thelma Alexander and Mrs Peter Amadore Samuel F Ambroslno Nell Andrade ss Dlane Andrews and Mrs Joseph Andrews and Mrs Andrew Andrusky and Mrs Phlllp Angellllo Mrs Edna Anthony MISS Janlce Laulse Anthony Mr Stephen Antollck MISS Norma Arner Mr and Mrs Jay D Arnold MISS Joanne Arnold Mr Edward Artlnger Mr and Mrs Joseph Asbath Mr and Mrs Joseph Asbath Mlss Barbara Assed Mlss Dawn Holly Assed Mr and Mrs Harvey Assed tvr and Mrs Joseph Assed Mrs Frank E Ayers Mrs E J Bachman Mrs Ella E Bachman MISS Edlth Backus Mlss Barbara Blewltt Mr and Mrs Charles Blose Mrs Dorothy Bloszlnsky Mr and Mrs John Bloszlnsky Mr and Mrs James Blum Mrs Cello Boandl Mlss Elalne Boandl Mlchael Bock and Mrs Alols Bodlsch Mlss Elsle Bodlsch Frank Bodlsch and Mrs Carl Bonner Frank Bonner Sr Joseph Bonner and Mrs Harry C and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Peter Bonschak Bordman Arthur Borger Roy R Borger Allen Bartz Arnold Boyer Master Kelth Eugene Boyer MISS Leona A Boyer Mr and Mrs Donald G Boyko Mrs Ella Brandt George Breltfeld Mrs Mary Cope and Mrs John Cressmon Joseph C Cressmon and Mrs ard Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Master Terry and Mrs and Mrs Wayne Cressmon Charles Crothers Kenneth Cryer Frank Damweber Lee Damweber E Dankel Wllllam Dane Allen Dangler Alvln A Danner Sr ss Bernadette Daumer and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs George DOVISS R Dech Kermlt Delbert Raymond Delfer Dale A DeLabar John DeLucl J and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mlchoel Demko Joseph Deppen Harry Derhammer Paul Derhammer Wllllam Derhammer Paul B Esterly and Mrs J P Evans Rlchard Fahrlnger Mr and Mrs Charles Faller MISS Geraldlne Faller MISS Patrlcla Mr and Mrs MISS Joyce C and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Faller Myron Falrchlld GIX J Walter Fartuch Anthony Fossman Jr Anthony Fossman Charles Fossman Frank Fossman John Fossman Raymond Fossman WlllIGm Fossman George Fatzlnger and Mrs Andrew Fedor and Mrs Francls G Fedor and Mrs George Fedor MISS Jo Ann Fedor Mlss Geraldlne S Fedor s Mr Stella Fedor and Mrs Herbert Breltfeld Byron Brelsford and Mrs Robert F Brennen Paul Bretz Mlss Susan Derr Mlss Anna Deutsch Mr and Mrs Louls Deutsch Mlss Margaret Deutsch Mr Mr Mr Malcolm Fehnel s CarolyneS Felegy Henry Fenstermaker Mrs Dalsy Baer and Mrs Wllllam A Baer and Mrs Hnatko Bahnlck and Mrs Andrew Bakes MISS Patrlcla A Balasckl Mrs Mrs Paul Balasckr Jr Bandel Helen Bandura and Mrs John Bandura and Mrs Wllllam Bandura and Mrs Mlchael Bankos Stephen Bankos Thomas E Barnes and Mrs and Mrs LSWIS G and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs C P O and and Mrs and Mrs FFGHCIS B and Mrs Gerald B MISS Barbara Mr Nlcholas Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Wllllam Brlnkman Rollln BFIOF Brown MlltonJ Brown P P Brown John Bruchak Mrs Jacob Bruderer Martln Brudnak Martln Brudnak runst Jr Francls Brunst Sr runst Buchan Buchan Wllllam Bucher Walter Buckfeller and Mrs Henry Barnett Edward Charles Wllllam A Bartholomer MISS Audllla Bartholomew and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Franklln Bartholomew Gerald Bartholomew Harold A Bartholomew Robert E Bastlan Jr Mlss Sandra Bauer Mlss Carlene Baus and Mrs Rlchard Baus James Bechtold and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Harry J and Mrs and Mrs Harold Becker Martln Becks PoulJ Bednarclk Harry Beldleman Beldleman Jr Ear Bell Sr Kelth D Bell MISS Bonlta Budlhas Mr and Mrs J Budlnetz Rev and Mrs Charles W Buftlngton Mr and Mrs Albert Bult MISS Dorothy Bundra Mrs Gertle Bundy and Mrs George Burch MISS Omle T Dlefenderfer Mr Alton Dlehl Mr and Mrs Alton Dlehl MISS Anlta Dlehl Mlss Brenda Dlehl and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs John Do and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Charles Dlehl Donald Dlehl John R Dlehl Lester Dlehl Lloyd Dlehl Mlchael Dlnlch llnsky John R Domltrovlts Robert J Downlng Emll DFGQOSITS Carl Draxler Edward Draxler Mr and Mrs Raymond Fehr S Mr Emma Fledler Mr Gerald Fledler MISS Joyce Fledler WlllIOm Flnday and Mrs John Flnnegan ReneJ Flscher and Mrs Herman Flschl Ralph Flsher and Mrs John Flytuta MISS Freda Fogle ev Mrs W T Fogle and Mrs Llonel Foley and Mrs Edwln Folk Charles Fanzone and Mrs Aaron W Fox Agnes Frankentleld and Mrs Earl Frankenfleld Edward J Galgon MISS Shlrley Bell MISS Dlane Beltler Mr Samuel Belluccl Mr Rlchard Bencklnl Mr and Mrs Rus el F C Benfer Mlss Barbara Berner Mr and Mrs Gllbert Benner Mrs Martha M Bennlnger Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Ray D Bennlnger Rlbel o Bertonl Mrs lrma Best Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mlss Sadle B Lester Blllhelmer Nlck B shwaty lshwaty Mlss Mary Blss Mr and Mrs Mlchael Blss Jr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Stephen Burda John Burkholder Paul Busklrk Donald P Buss Stanley R Buss Morrls Butz l r J A Campbell FVGDCIS Carpertl and Mrs and Mrs ard Mrs MISS Mlnerva Mr and Mrs Rev Stephen ard Mrs and Mrs Charlle Charles E Thomas Charles Charles Thomas K Charles Chehonsky Walter Cheresko Joseph Chr staff Mlchael Chuhlnka and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrs Leonard and Mrs and Mrs Wllllam Clader Carlton Clapp Ralph R Clark Harry Clarke Harry Clauser Cleaver Joseph F Clement Roger Coclvera Wlll am Coleman Mrs John Dresher Mr and Mrs Thomas Duffy Mrs Josephlne Dugan Mr and Mrs Gus Duldt MISS Betty Durt Mr and Mrs Ernest Durt Rev and Mrs N W Duzen Mr and Mrs Frank Eberhardt MISS Mary Ann Eberhardt MISS Stella Eberhardt Mr and Mrs Arthur R Eberhart M ss Betty Eberhart Mr and Mrs Charles F Eberhart Mr and Mrs Owen Eberhart S Mrs Julla Ebert Mrs Mabel Ebner George Frantz LeRoy Frederlck and Mrs Roy Freeman and Mrs Roy A Freeman Arthur A Freen Mlss Beverly A Frey MISS Esther C Frey and Mrs Henry Frey Jr and Mrs John Frey and Mrs Woodrow Frlckert Leroy W Frltch MISS Catherlne Frltts and Mrs Cecll Frltts S s Llllle M r s Paul Frltz stor and Mrs Frltze ss Sandra Frltzlnger Mrs Alberta Blttner Mr and Mrs Edgar Bleller Mrs Wllllam Coleman Mr Wllllam Colllns Mrs Charles Eck MISS Ann Ellne Eckert Mlss Nancy Eckert Edwln J and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Eckroth Paul Edelman Edwln Edlck A Edwards Luther Ehret Roy Elsenhardt Otto Elsentraut Wllllam Elsley ss Anlta Emery and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Samuel Entler Harry B Epp Frank Ernst Russell H Ernst MISS Vlolet Ernst Mr Walter Ernst and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mlss Darlene Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Frank Fuchs Stanley P Funck Rlchard Goal Wllllam Galtney Galgon Edward Galgon Mlss Ann Gallagher John Golll r Roy Gangaware and Mrs Stephen Garger Mrs Florence Gaugaware Mrs Jesse Gavalla and Mrs Herbert Gehrls and Mrs Samuel Gehrls Paul GCISSIHQEF Mr and Mrs Frank Gellls ff ' ll A A A V Mr. . Mr' ' - - MY- - Mr. . . . Mr. . ' ' . ' ML V F Mr. ' . , ' Mr. , ML ' ' Mr. . . Mr. . . V V ' Mi I ' MTI I . . . Mr. . ' ' D ' ' ' ' Mr. . ' Mr. ' Mr. , V V ' - Mr. ' Mr. . ' ' - I F ' Mi A A ' A Mr. . . Mr, .R. . Falk Mr. . Mr. ' MrV V ' ' ML I Mr, . Mr. . Mr. Mn V V Mr. . ' Mr, , . Mr, ' . , , M,-V V V Sr ' Mr' Ml Mr. . ' ' ' Mr, . ML V ' MYI I . A MV- l Mr. . . ML V A MV- A Mr, . ' ' M,-V V , . . Mr. . . Mr. . ' ML V ' ' ' Mr. . ML V I ML ' - A MV- Mr. ', r. Mp V - - A Mr. . ' Mr. . ' . . . ' . Mn V MVI I A - - - Mr. . ' ' V A - Mr. , ' . . Mr. ' Mr. . A ' V l . . Mr. . ' ' I , . Mr. ' I I B Dr. . , V V V ' I I ' ' ' Mr. ' I . . Dr. . A ' V ' I - ' ' MVV ' V . , ' . . . - Ml. . A . I ' ' M,V .- . Mr. . ' ' , Mr. . . . A ML I - Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. . ' MFI I , Mr. . . . . . MV- - A Mr. . ' ' ' ' . ' Mr. . A MV- - - A Mr. ' Mr. ', . Mr. . ' Mr. . ' M,-V V . Mn - I I Mr. . ' ' . Mr. . ' V V Mr. . ' ' ' MrV V V Mr. . Mr. Mr. ' Mr. . ' Mr. . ' ' ' Mr. . . ' ' Mn V ' Mr. . 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Mr Stanley R Hell Mrs Marla Hellman Mr George L Hernxck Mass Isabel R Held Mr and Mrs Harold Henmnger Mnss Carol Ann Gneger Mr and Mrs Gerald Glllespze Jr Mrs Melba Gnllesple Mlss Shirley Henry Mr and Mrs George Hepner Mass Florence Herb Mr and Mrs Theodore lannelll Mr Stanley Jaber Mr and Mrs Ernest Jacoby Mass Ollnda Jacoby and Mrs Earl James and Mrs Alvun Jarrett Frankle Jelensuts Mlss Dorothy Kovolchuck Anthony Kovalovsky Arthur Kratzer Dovnd Krotzer and Mrs Dean Kratzer and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Wllllam Gnllesple Mnchael Gtovanm Allen Glose Gerald Glose Karl Gloss Samuel Gogel MISS Judy Hulbert Jacob Kuqherg Wilson H Gogle and Mrs John Gontkosky John Gontkosky Jr Henry Greb Mnss Helen Gresser and Mrs Peter Gresser and Mrs Charles Gram Eugene Grlm George Grtm and Mrs Henry Gram Kelth Grum Larry Gram Mrs Rose Gram Mr and Mrs Samuel Grrm Mrs Emma D Groller Mr Frank? Groller Mrs Janne Gross Mr Donald Grossbouer Mass Audrey Gruver Mrs Mamie E Gruver Mr and Mrs Ernest F Guldner Mr and Mrs James Herman Mr James Herman Jr Mr and Mrs George Hertzke Mlss Josephlne Hertzke Donald L Hersh and Mrs Roy P Hess and Mrs Paul R Heydt and Mrs Robert Heydt Larry Hlestand Elmer Hulbert Gary Hulbert Gary Hilbert John Hulbert and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Joseph W Jessal Howard R Jones Edward Johns Edward T Johns Jr Earle Johnson Parke H G Johnson Mrs Mrs Mrs Rose Joseph Frances Juretus J M Kochllne and Mrs Ernest Kalser Joseph Kalamor and Mrs Andrew Kalnas Andrew Kalnas Jr and Mrs Harvey Kratzer Mxss Suzann Kratzer Larry Krautsack and Mrs Wllllom Krautsack and Mrs W Kreltz Mrs Rachael Krtck Mrs Mary Kruvensky Mr Wllluam Krlvensky Mr Tom Kromer Mr and Mrs Charles Krupa Mass Dot Krupa and Mrs Edward Krupa and Mrs Andrew Kubnk and Mrs John Kublnsky J B Kucharczuk and Mrs Bernard Kuchera Mr Mr CV and Mrs Marcus Hxlbert and Mrs Paul Hulbert and Mrs Rowland Hulbert Jr and Mrs Sassman Hulbert and Mrs Theodore Halbert Wllllam Hulbert and Mrs Mlchael Kalnas and Mrs ThomasJ Kane and Mrs Leo Kappes Master Bully Karpyn Muss Deedaa Karpyn Mr and Mrs Wllllom Karpyn and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Harvey Kuhns James Kuhns Joseph Kukntz Kenneth Kunkle Charles Kuntz Terry T Kuntz LUVVY C Kefser and Mrs Gordon Laubach Mrs Florence E Guldner Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mlss LaRue l and Mrs Frank Guldner Henry Guldner Guldner Martln Guth and Mrs Royal Hull Herman Hlngeveld Mlss Mollne Hurschel Mr and Mrs Paul Hlrschel Mrs Sarah Hrttmger Carl S Hoch and Mrs Donald Hoch and Mrs John Hoch Andrew Hochmuller and Mrs Ralph R Hock and Mrs Roland S Hack lss Sharlene Hock Mlss Dorothy Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Katchur George Katchur Alven E Keener Frank Keglovlts J Lentz John Gutleber Bruno Haoke Richard Haas Mrs Katle Haberern Roger W Haberern and Mrs John Hacker and Mrs Joseph Hacker and Mrs Herbert Hackman Charles Hahn Davnd E Hahn and Mrs lrvln Hahn and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs John Hodge Albert Hofmann Alton Hoffman Alvxn Hoffman Louus Hoffman Mrs Mary Keglovlts Mlss Adrlenne Kenm Mr and Mrs J Kenneth Kenm Mr and Mrs Edgar Kelper Mlss Judnth E Kemper Mass Loretta Kelper and Mrs Robert W Kelper and Mrs Albert F Kempf :ss Kathleen Kennedy and Mrs Ray Kennedy Edwin C Kennel and Mrs Keppel and Mrs John Kurzela John W Kurzela Mlss Phyllis J Kurzeja Miss Potrlcra Kyra Mr and Mrs Lester Lambert Mnss Dorothea Lamm Mrs Mr Mrs Ira Landes and Mrs Earl Latchaw Mabel Laub Joseph Laub Frank E and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Legoth Joseph Lehman Kenneth Leubold Leighton Lemke Thomas Hoflman and Mrs Wesley Hoffman and Mrs Wllllam Hoffman V1ncentP Hohl Mass Sandy Holler Mrs Fred Holland Mlss Barbara Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Kern Robert Klncald R W Klncald Master Davld Kushlock Joseph Klshlock Mer :tt C Klstler Muss Ethel Lnchner Mr and Mrs Clanr Lnchtenwolner Mr and Mrs Edgar Llchtenwalner Mr and Mrs Russel Llchty Mrs Jean Lltzenberger and Mrs Charles Lobach Harrison Kllne Mr and Mrs Luther Lorah Mass Dorothy Lychak Iss Patrucna A Hahn Roland Hahn and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Carl Har and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Howard Roland Hahn Charles Halal Ronald Holler Clarence W Handwerk Stanley F Handwerk George L Harakal r n Charles R Horrmg Raymond Harrung John Hart D Hartman Hartman Mrs Marlorxe Hartman and Mrs and Mrs Robert Hartzel Cllftord Hartzell Joseph Hosuk Mlss Vuckle Ann Hoslk Mlss Lucllle Holllck and Mrs Abner Kline l' and Mrs Charles Lobach George W Lobach Mass Margaret Holllck Mrs Rose Holllck Mr Stephen Hollnck Mrs Helen Hollnngsworth Mr and Mrs Kenneth Holmes Mr and Mrs Willard Holtzer Mrs Charlott Hontz Mass Gaul Hontz Mr and Mrs Henry Hotota Mr John Howanlch Mass Constance Howard L H K and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Robert K and Mrs and Mrs e Luther Kline Luther Kllne Sr R E Kllneck Charles Kllnger lock Herbert Klotz John S Klusarlts Earl A Koch Mrs Earl A Koch Mr Edward Hozza Mr and Mrs Frank Hrnzuk Muss Barbara M Hudak Mlss Eleanor Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr George Hudak Frank Hudak Jr Frank Hudak S Hudak Mass Ellen Koch Mark R Koch and Mrs Joseph Kocher Jr Harold Kochenash and Mrs John Kochenash and Mrs Harold Koehler and Mrs Al Koether and Mrs Ruben Hate and Mrs Joseph Havllcsek and Mrs Edward Hawk Warren Hawk and Mrs John Heard Mrs Bessie Hecker and Mrs Kermut Heeps Earl HetTelflnger and Mrs E G Heffelflnger Jr Mrs Mamie Heflelflnger Miss Morgue Hudak Mass Martha Hudak Mr and Mrs Thomas Hudak Mr and Mrs Andrew Hudsco Mlss Adele Humnokovltz Mr and Mrs Edwin Hunslcker Mr and Mrs James Hutchxnson Mr Theodore lonnelll Mr and Mrs Theodore Iannelll Frank Kohlhauser Wllluam Kokolus and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mnss Barbara and Mrs and Mrs Mr and Mrs John Konapelsky John E Koschak Al Kosmon AlfredJ Kotcher Kotcher Mlchael Kotsch Frank S Kovacs Andrew Kovalchnck Mrs George W Lobach Ronald George Lobach Wllllam L Lohman Henry Lokay and Mrs Edmund Long and Mrs Fred Long Mrs Vlctorso Longo Mrs Margaret Loprestl Mrss Phyllls Lorah and Mrs John Lorenz and Mrs Stephen Lubenetskl David P Ludwig and Mrs StephenJ Lulpersbeck Mrs Roy Luasevlch Mlss Constance Luklsh Mr and Mrs Joseph Lychak Mlss Knm Lychak and Mrs Mnchael Lychak and Mrs Rlchard Lychak and Mrs L MocHose Al Makovsky and Mrs John Makovsky Miss Gloria Markwlch Mr and Mrs Robert Morkwnch Q I Mr. . 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' ' ' 7046547 Mrs E Mau Stephen and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mauercak George Mandel Ruchard Mandel Carl Mann Frank Mantz Mr and Mrs Lloyd Moats Mr Allen Mohrey Mrs Allen Mohrey Muss Carol Mohrey Douglas Mohrey Ruchard Mohrey Edward S Marakovuts and Mrs Paul J Marcks and Mrs Joseph Marks and Mrs Louus Marks and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Sherwood Mohry Jacob Molchany Stanley G A Molune Allen L Moll and Mrs Charles Owen and Mrs James Owen and Mrs Alex Paly and Mrs Stephen Paly John Pammer Robert Panny C G Parker and Mrs John Passaro Mr Ralph H Reunert Mrs Maruon Reunhard Clunt Reunhart Fred F Reuter and Mrs George Reuth and Mrs Donald Reph and Mrs Russell Reph John Repko Donald Rex Howard Rhoades Muss Patrucua and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Ann Marks Wulluam Marks Stephen Marsch Harold Martun Wulluam K Martun John Marth and Mrs Alfred Marushak Muss Emulue J Mo Mr and Mrs Harold H Mall Mr and Mrs Wulluam A Moll Mrs Anna Mallet Mr and Mrs W J Monaghlan Muss Barbara Mondruck Muss Janet Mondruck Mrs Phyllus Patterson Russel Patterson and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs John Paul Louus Pavlovtc Anthony Payonk Martun Payonk Muss Deborah Peacock Russell Peacock Henry R Marushak Jr Joseph R Marushak Louus A Marx Mrs Arlene Massunu Mrs Arlene Massunu Mr and Mrs Peter Montz Mr and Mrs Frank Morecz Muss Carol Mosser and Mrs Lester Mouer and Mrs Frank Mourton I' Larry Massunu and Mrs r Louus Massunu F C Vuctor Mateuucka and Mrs Andrew Matuko John Matuka and Mrs Muchael G Matuka and Mrs MuchaelJ Matuko Jr and Mrs John Matsco Mus Tony Maurer s Duano Jo Moyers Barry McCarty Henry McClenahan and Mrs Samuel.l McClenahan G B McCormack and Mrs Henry McDonald and Mrs Andrew Nederostek Samuel L Nevuns Mrs H McLaughlun Muss Nancy McLaughlun Mrs Anne McNally Perc McQuulken and Mrs Oscar Meckes and Mrs Russell Meckes and Mrs Charles Meutzler Jr and Mrs Edward Melber Jacob Movsovuch and Mrs A J Moyer and Mrs Davud Moyer and Mrs Ernest Moyer Muss Gaul Moyer Mr and Mrs Harold Moyer Mr and Mrs Paul Mayer Muss Ruta Moyer Muss Ruta Moyer Mrs Rose Moyer and Mrs M Murphy and Mrs Alfred Muth and Mrs Ray Muth and Mrs Mykytuuk Edward J Naravas and Mrs Russell Peacock s Verna G Peufer and Mrs Frank Perl and Mrs Clarence Peters and Mrs Harold E Peters s Howard and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs K r J R and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Rhoades Alfred Rhaads E C ce Wulluam L Ruce Walter Ruedy e Ernest Runger Raymond D Runger Reuben H Runger Mrs Mary Rungo Mrs Annue Rutter Mrs HenryL Rutter and Mrs Warren Rutter Henry Peters Joseph Peters and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Edward Stephen Kenneth L Peters Mervun W Peters WulluomJ C Peters Benton L Phnllups Puervallo Puervolla Mr and Mrs Ernest R Rogers Mrs Francus Rogers Muss Carol Rohrbach Muss Shurley Roph Mr and Mrs N Harvey Roth J and Mrs Henry T Roth and Mrs Norman Rot and Mrs Stephen Puervallo Mrs Susan Puervallo Sr Wulluam Put? and Mrs Blaur Puper and Mrs Eugene Podorsky and Mrs Arthur C Poppe Donald C Poppe Mrs r Mrs and Mrs Thomas Roth Gus Rothdeutsch Joanne Rothdeutsch and Mrs James Rothrock J P Rowland and Mrs John D Rowland Ida Ruch Mrs Adele Posch Muss Rosema rue Posch EV and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Alfred E and Mrs and Mrs Joseph E Nederostek Robert V Neeb Frank Nehula Newman Frank New J Melosky Mrs Mrs Eluzabeth Melber Charles Melosky Charles and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Earl Merkel George W Merkel Jesse Merkel Jesse Merkel Orvulle Merkle Mesaros Norman Metzger Muss Cotherune Meyer and Mrs Franklun Meyer H C Meyers and Mrs John Mrchalgyk and Mrs Andrew Mucklus Muss Sue Muhocko Martun Mulander Martun Mulander Bernard Muller and Mrs Donald Muller and Mrs Lee James Muller Sr and Mrs Oscar E Muller Jr Mrs OscarW Muller l' and Mrs Paul W Muller and Mrs Percy Muller Royce Muller and Mrs Sterlung Muller and Mrs Walter M Muller and Mrs Dale M llham John Mulls and Mrs Thomas Mulls E S Munner and Mrs E S Munner ev and Mrs Edwun Mutchell Mr and Mrs George Moats Pearl Newhard Mrs Pearl Newhard Muss Audrey Newhart Dr and Mrs Carl Newhart Mr EdgarS Newhart Muss Dyon Nucholas M ss Launa Nucholas Mr M H Nucholas Mrs Orba Nucholas Mr James Nuckel Mr and Mrs Leon Nuckel Mr and Mrs Leon M Nuckel Muss Elaune Nathsteun Mrs Theresa Numbers Mr and Mrs Ralph Nuss Muss Joan Obereker Muss Grace T O Donnell Muss Noreen O Donnell Mr Andrew Orkus Mrs Andrew Orkus Mr Edward Orkus Mrs Eva Orkus Mr Robert Orkus Mr Albert Oswald Mr Alton Oswald Mrs Alton Oswald Mr Barry Oswald Mrs Clara Oswald Mr Donald Oswals M ss Gladys Oswald Mrs Hulda Oswald Muss Morlere Oswald Mr Ruchard Oswald Mr Robert Oswald WulluamJ Posuvak FrankJ Prete and Mrs Frank Prete and Mrs Raymond Prunz Mrs Anna Proctor and Mrs James Proctor and Mrs Ralph Proctor Robert Proctor and Mrs Metro Prydun and Mrs Charles E Rummel Muss Lunda D Rummel Muss Catherune Rute Mr and Mrs George Sacher Mr Bennue Saganowuch Mr and Mrs George Saganowuch Muss Jean Sagganowuch Mr and Mrs Stephen Sagganowuch Mr James A Sallade Muss Carol Salter and Mrs and Mrs Muss Barbara and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Paul P Pukanecz John E Quay R QUIQQ Elwood Quugg Robert T Quugg Thomas Quugg Jr Edward Rabenold LeRoy Rabenold Samuel Raber Russell Robert Wulluam Race and Mrs Wulluam Rader and Mrs ss Loretta Frank Radokovutch Radokovutch Mr and Mrs Joseph Sandovo Muss Juduth A Santee and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Floyd Santee Joseph Santoro Joseph Sarko Tony Sauer Carlton Schaadt Frederuck D Schaadt ll and Mrs Walter B Schaadt and Mrs Samuel D Schaadt Mrs Freda Schadl Mr and Mrs Charles Schaeffer Muss Jeanne Schafer and Mrs Clarence Schaffer and Mrs Clayton Schaffer and Mrs James Schaffer and Mrs Stephen Radokovutch and Mrs Stephen K Radokovutch and Mrs Oscar Romer and Mrs O Ramsour Muss Anna Randolph Mrs Frank Randolph Mr Stephen Rapchak Muss Muldred A Rauch Muss Mary Readunger Mrs D E eed and Mrs Elda Reed and Mrs Francus Reenock R George Reese and Mrs Paul H Reumer Muss Sallue Reumer Mr and Mrs Edgar Reunert Mrs Mrs Paul Schaffer and Mrs Ruchard P Schaffer Robert Schaffer Samuel Schaffer Wulluam Schaffer Ruth Schantz and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Jennungs Schedmock Paul Scheurer Paul K Scheurer Russell Scheurer Mrs Harvey Schurer Jr Muss Glorua Schlenker Mr and Mrs John Schlosser Mrs Dorothy Schmudt Mr Warren Schmoyer Mr and Mrs Paul Schneck 4 I I I . . 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McLaughlin Mrs. Elizabeth Schaadt Nagle Mm Anno porter Mr. William R. Ruch . . ' Mr. . I Mr. . . . . MII I I I . . I I ML I I MII . . I . 4 - Mr. ' R . , . Mr. . S Mr. . Mr. 4 ' M,I I . . Mr, , Mr. . ML I - , ' ' Mr. . ' , , Mr. , , fl I . . ' Mr. . Mr. . . ' Mr. . ' ' - ' Mr- Mr. . - - ' Mr. . ML . . - A Mr. . ' MV- - - - Mr. . . - - Mr. . . . . Q ' ' , MV- 1 ' ' Mr. I I Mr. . Mr. . E ' - I - Mr. . MF. . ' ...' ML I ' Mr, I MV- - - ' Mr, . I ' Mr. . Mr. . . ' ML I - I I Mr. . 4 ' . . ' R Mr. ' . , MV- - V . . . ' Mr. I Mr. . . Mr- - - ' ' ' Mr. , Mr. . . Ml' - A - Mr. . . Mr' ' I - . Mr. . . . ' ' O Mr. ' ' ' Ml' I l 4 Mr. V ' ' Mr. . Mr' I A ' . ' Mr. . ' Mr. , Mfr ' ' ' Mu ' Mr, . Ml- ' I . ' Mr. . ' Mr. Mr- ' ' f - . ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . ' . MV- ' f- . ' Mr. . Mr. A - 4 . ' Mr. , . Mr. Mr, . ' I I I Mr' I . . Mr. , ' M ' n V . ' ' . Mr. . ' Mr. . . ' I V - M,I I I l Ml' ' l , . . . R Mr. . ' Mr' I . Mr, . . ' , . Mr' ' f I Mr. . A ' ' Dr' ' ' I . ' Mr. . . . D ' ' A f ' . Mr. . . ' . ' and Mrs Anthony Schneeberger and Mrs LeRoy E M Scholl and Mrs Charles Schoonover Bull Schrader Mass Elsre Schrampf Mrss Beverly Schuler and Mrs Marvm Schuler Jr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Walter S and Mrs and Mrs Marvm Schuler Sr Wtlmer Schuler Charles Schultes Granvrlle Schupp chweutzer Andrew Sedmak Stephen Sedora Jr JohnJ Seem and Mrs Al Segal ev and Mrs Harold W Sell LeRoy Semmel Mrs Mary Etta Semmel Robert Semmel and Mrs Edward Semonns and Mrs Martm Semonls and Mrs Andrew Senyak Clarence Shafer and Mrs Lemar Shafer Mrs Ruth Shafer r and Mrs Jamesl Shatter Mass Catherune Shafmsky and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Marvln L Richard Shafntsky Thomas Shafntsky Wrllram Shafmsky Reynold L Shankwetler Frank Sharkazy James Shelamck Marvin Shnner Shrner and Mrs Leonard Shupp and Mrs Anton Sllvlus Mrs Inez Sxmonelll and Mrs John Solan Harvey Solomon and Mrs Mnchael Solomon and Mrs Samuel Solomon and Mrs Wnllram Somers Mrs Mary Sommer Mr Wnllnam Souders Mass Elanor Souerzoph Mrs Anthony Sousa Edward Sousa and Mrs S C Sousa and Mrs E H Sprllman and Mrs Joseph Spmdler Carrne M Stauffer Mass Judy Stauffer Mr and Mrs P F Staufter Mr Edward Stalter Mrs Kathryn Stavunsky Mrs Anna May Steckel Mr and Mrs Frank Steckel and Mrs George D Steckel ter Alan Steugerwalt Mr and Mrs Claude Turton Mnss Ellen Uberchnk Mr and Mrs Donald Uhler Miss Julle Uuvary George M Unangst and Mrs George T Unangst emfaaee and Mrs Michael Woronlak and Mrs Muchael H Woronnak and Mrs Robert Woronlak Ronald W Woromak Mnss Evelyn Worst Mrs Amta R Wright Mrs Annle E Wrlght and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrss JoAnne and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Robert VanBrock Kenneth Vandegrxft R B VanEtten Sr Louls Vamos James P Vaughn Alton F Wagaman Wanger Roy R Wagner Wilbur Wagner Walakovnts Arthur Walbert Walter G Walter Harry Walters John Walters Byron O Wrnght Elwood A Wrlght Larry E Wrught and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrss Sandra Curtus C Wuchter Earl Wuchter Roy Wuchter Edward Yandersuts Sterling Yarnall Thomas Yob John Yonosh Charles Yost Frank Yost Rrchard Yost Robert Yost Yost Mr Edgar D Steckel s S Mus Charlotte Stem Walter G Walters and Mrs Charles T Walsh Miss Ethel Young Mass Ethel Stem and Mrs George Stein Gustave Stem and Mrs Frank Steunhofer Frank Stelzman Paul P Stelzman Mass Florence Steltzman Mrs and Mrs Frank Steltzman and Mrs Joseph Steltzman Theresa Steltzman Mr and Mrs Henry Stephen Larry Waltz Mrs Mlnme Waltz and Mrs Sherwood Waltz Mr and Mrs WnllardW Waltz Mass Gert Ward Mrs Helen R Warke Mr and Mrs Paul Warmkessel Mr and Mrs Thomas Washntzko Mass Betty Wasko Mr and Mrs John Wasko Mass Marianne Wasko Muss Fern Young and Mrs Francls Young and Mrs Gerald M Young Mrs Hattne M Young ana Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Lunford Young Lrnford E Young Jr Vernon T Young Wllllam A Young Walter Youse Mrs Carolnne Zampell Mr and Mrs Stanley Stephen Mnss Deanna K Stephens Mr Edward M Stetz Mrs Ruth Stevens Mrs Helen Stewart Mlss Dorothy Smlth John Wheeler Mr and Mrs Thomas Sxmpson Mr Jacob D Smgmaster Mass Frances Ann Skeebak Mr and Mrs Leo Skeebok Mtss Mrldred Skeebok Rev Y M Skrotsky and Mrs Leroy Smale and Mrs Palmer Smale and Mrs Russell Smale and Mrs Solon Smale Master Warren A Smale Mr and Mrs Adam Smlcker Mrss Carol Jean Smuth Mr and Mrs Charles Smith Mr and Mrs Donald Smrth Mr and Mrs Henry Smnth Mr and Mrs John Smuth Mass Jean Smrth and Mrs Paul Smith Ralph Smrth and Mrs Raymond Smrth Reuben T Smnth Wrlson S Smtth Miss Lucy Stewart Mlss Beatrice Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs E Strauss C W Strauss Chester Strauss Harold Strauss John Strauss E Streapy Albert Strunk Sterlnng Stryker rss Anrta Lounse Stoudt and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Lester Su and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Herbert Stoudt Lester Stoudt Stephen Sup John Sutter t er Louns Svoboda Michael Svoboda Jr Vmcent R Sweeney Steve Sywensky Kenneth W Taber G J alotta and Mrs and Mrs Vlctor Talotta Robert Teets Mr Stephen Wasko Mrs DorothyB Way John S Weaver and Mrs Zangora Rlchard Glenn Zayaltz and Mrs Richard Zayartz Bob Zregenfuss and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs s Wllbur Wagner Wilbur Weaver Fred T Weber Joseph Weber Adolph Wechsler Mus Carol Wechsler Mrs Dorothy Wechsler Larry Welder Kenneth and Mrs and Mrs Alex We and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs B Wenkel Warren Wetland Richard Wern :ner Alex Wemer Isadore Wemer Max Wemer Max Wemer and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs A Frlend A Friend Henry Zuegenfuss Richard Ziegler Joseph Zlser Charles K Weuser Fred Weiss and Mrs Wellnver and Mrs George Wescoe and Mrs Harold Wescoe C M Wetherhold and Mrs Franklrn D Wheeler and Mrs David Snyder Donald L Snyder Miss Ethel G Snyder Mr and Mrs Eugene R Snyde Mtss Evelyn Snyder and Mrs Harvey Snyder and Mrs Harvey Snyder Henry Snyder Mrs Harold Tharp Mr D Theodoredus Mr and Mrs Robert H Thlbou Mass Barbara Thlerer Mrs Eduth Thomas Mr and Mrs Godlrned Thomas Mr and Mrs C l Thoms Mass Barbara Tomasrc Mnss Ruth Wheeler and Mrs Arthur Wreond and Mrs Ruchard P Wneand Franz Wneland and Mrs Arthur Wleser and Mrs Jack B Wulknns and Mrs Jack Wllllams and Mrs Frank E Wrllramson Jackie Bruce and the Baby Skip Baer Anne and Raymond Buckno Chedomlr and Helen Dlmch The R J Gerhart Family Wayne and Joanne Gehrls George Paul and Herbert George and Gunger Hertzeke Bob and Jean Johnnie and Danny Kupar The Norman Longenberger Family Lonnie and Marlene The Mnchael Sywenkr Farnuly The Alvln W Waltz Famuly Ann and Carol Wavrek Robert C Lee Snyder and Mrs Norton Snyder and Mrs Ronald Snyder and Mrs S Roy Snyder Russell Snyder and Mrs Sterling Snyder and Mrs Stewart Snyder Thomas Sodl Mr and Mrs Charles Soltera and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Joseph Tomaslc Muchael Tomasuc Edward Trankley W B Trexler and Mrs Mrs Phronla and Mrs Wllllam Wnlson Mary Wlltraut Charles Wunarchlck Wlrth Leopold and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Trtbelmg Wrlluam Trme John Trobetsky Arnold Troxell Alfred E Tullack and Mrs Louls Wolfel Harold Wolfer and Mrs L A Woolley and Mrs Harold Worman Ray Worman ' ' 3 Mr. . 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' ' ' Mr. MY- - Mr. , Mr. . . . MY- Mr. . Mr, . - - Mr. . . Mr. Al Sche1rers Motorcycles and Boats Allentown Cash and Carry AI'ertown School of Cosmetology Arnencus Hotel Anchor Bu1ld ng Supply Co A and P Super Market Arnawtz AI Ashburn SlUdlOS Atlantm Ol and Heatmg Co Berk Motor Co Blue Valley Servme Inc Boulevard Bowh Q C ter Brewen s Servtce Stat1on Brrdesburg Foundry Buzzl Atlanhc Servuce Stat1on CallChron1cle Newspapers Inc Cementon Natlonal Bank Coca Cola Bottlung Co COSSIS Snyders Corner Dahl Motors Dankle Jack Fasterr Lxght CO Eastmans BarBQ Eberhardt Thea F Bartholomew D l l7 Beldleman E 84 87 98 l48 Borger A I49 Borger R 56 T48 a A 48 84 95 20 l52 Case C 63 84 90 l5l Dangler A 54 84 8 l54 7 vnes T H8 Dnefenderter O 59 r1sh1n J 53 Fberhart A 52 B4 l23 0 et P 47 5 G1bbert M 52 l5l Gramrnes P 84 l52 l57 Gockley C l56 l57 wang Vwdex Egypt Star Bakery Folks Garage Farr' rs Bark of Egyy. F rrs c Franks Lunch FuI'erton Home Furr hers Fullerton SL.pply Co Gav1l1as Hotel Green Lantern Hass Furera Home JackDor1 Produce Kerr' e 1er Paper Co Kern Lumber Co Koeh ers Meat Market u1k F Lehlgh Valley Cooperatwe Farmers Lentz Motor Co Lucky Star Market Meckes Atlant1c Servlce Statlon Merchants Nat1onal Bank Merrxtt Lumber Co M1 ho 5 Bower ana aeaury Snap Mzckleys Hotel M1lsor' Assocates Wzdez H IHICK G 9 58 l49 7 l 51 lo Helfrlch W l49 T57 H wells L 9 39 70 2 KO er R 54 Kovacs F l5l K use J 4 Lazarus M 39 54 60 79 Bl MacAda'n R 58 9 Mosser C 3 60 l06 O Nestor P NSVIHS S 3 50 84 l54 7 O s N l52 53 T50 57 W 57 84 85 87 O l54 Poppe 0 149 191 Nestor s New Vork Foral Shop Northampton Horne F1.rr1sl-mg I O ymp c Inc Oswald Memorla' C Pe'1r1s3prerre lce Crearn Peters Fu FITUY5 Store Queer' Cty Poultry R eds Se VICE Stat1on Rltter s Fharrra y R S yders T ve n Sanduro Co Srnnth Chocolat s Stevens Harold Town and Country Kntchers Town RGd1O and l6lCVlSIO Servme Vo eIR1tt Inc Wetherhold and Metzger Wh1tehall BUIld1I'TQ Supply Co Wh1tehal Manor Constructuon W1twerJor'es Co Vvolf s O cnara Yost Serv ce STGTIOW Zsrnmerman s Market m P Sc adler C ll2 52 tl-1 J Sryder 4 4 Steckel 84 Steckel G l56 7 Steckel 7 4 7 Stlckler 2 l52 Water 9 39 68 69 Wagarnan A 84 l48 Wescoe C I49 Wheeler J 54 84 l54 Woolley A 48 153 ung W 62 l2l 5 .5 I O 1 1 1 ........ 175 1 1 .,.................... 182 ' ......,........,.....,....... .1 185 1 1 1 ............... 164 1 1 ...,,...,............... 182 ' 1 ....,.........., .. 183 1 1 .......,. 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D. 112 Anthony J 58 123 Anthony W 57 85 95 96 101 123 A e C 63 117 Aey S 62 1 7 Arnold R 58 76 126 As ed B 52 126 A man L 112 Ayers W 62 69 70 72 73 123 Bachman B 4 1 7 Baer D 58 67 69 127 Baer E 69 Baer L 47 Balr M 60 Ba GSCKI P 57 94 98 100 120 Ballas 3 Ballas 24 54 55 79 127 Balllet Balllet Bandel 3 101 Bandle A 0 48 52 77 85 Bandle J 48 58 90 Bundle 9 Bandura J 54 60 70 75 80 127 B rnes C 53 75 76 98 120 121 B rrles M 51 1 3 Bartholomew D 123 Basara G 6 1 7 Bauder L 50 120 Bauder L 2 39 52 54 55 66 69 74 107 B usch L 113 Bausch R 95 Beam Beard 57 76 85 95 O1 Beary Beary 4 1 7 Bechtold R 63 3 Bechtold W 58 1 7 Beer C 58 123 eman S 46 57 70 76 85 91 101 6 6 69 70 76 78 Wwlez C uss, J. 63,1 7 C uss, T, 113 ClappI C. 113 Cork K. 1 2 Cark L. 52, 0 C arke, D. 54, 113 Carke D 112 C e B 56 1 3 Copenhaven R 63 Crarclall P 112 CSQUCSITS J 47 Cer E 63 90 1 7 Daumer B 112 V195 S 51 1 D ert D 112 De1bertJ 48 120 Delbert S 48 120 D er, D 62 75 101 3 De er D 60112 De erG 112 De erT 113 DeLuca DSLUCIO Demkee Demkee Demme Deutsch Deutsch Deutsch Deutsch Dlefend F117 J 3 R 62 67 69 W 54 120 62 M 59 70 erfer E 112 B47 B 57 85 86 91 R58 Beltler D 56 106 Benner J B nner L 60 117 Bennlcott A 60 Benn1coH 63 r E 54 70 Ber N 62 95 97 123 Bernhard C 47 E 51 9 xer A 2 am S 51 se R 1 Blum D 54 lsch E 51 sch F 57 74 101 0 105 Boldlssar A 56 s Baldls Bortz Bartz Bartz Boyer Bozlk Bramlc Bramlc Brown Brown Brown Brunst ar T 48 123 2 59 25 58 67 76 R 7 9 53 79 B 0 L 8 R 48 53 75 127 Bu teller J 60 70 120 Buc no R 63 90 95 101 c no T 54 1 7 B lhas D 112 Bus klrk C 53 76 O Buss A 2 4 5 Buss Buss Buss T 7 De R 23 D1Properzlo M 120 er J 101 Dougherty B 117 Dougherty J 57 85 120 Draxler C 58 Drust J 46 120 153 Dun le B 47 117 Dun le S 112 Dur B 60 70 78 80 129 Eastman J 53 70 Eberhardt M 52 129 Eberhardt S 54 60 70 76 Eberhart O 58 123 ert E 56 ner J 50 91 98 N 60 T Eder B 47 1 7 Edwards B 60 61 120 et B Eh et L 52 9 Elsenhardt B 52 0 Elsentraut K 57 74 75 rlght E 1 Ernst 1 Ernst Ernst V 48 80 29 Ernst W 120 Evans W 48 49 Fabrlclus D 0 Fabrlc 3 Faller C 56 120 a D 51 Fa C 60 61 F E 57 85 4 Fassman J 56 92 98 Fassman R 62 74 5 Faust C 95 120 F therJ549017 Fedor Fedor Feder Fe-dar Fedor D 53 107 20 D G 17 25 52 54 J 48 53 74 75 89 90 941 st C Felegy S 51 6 69 1 3 Fensterrnaker 53 Fenstermaker Ferstermalcer K 59 0 Buttafuoco J 60 112 Buttafuoco R 58 128 z S z R 5 79 Cassler M 120 C amberlaln S 51 113 C arles D 3 30 58 74 79 128 arles K 62 79 1 7 ChrlStOF1 J 58 90 98 20 Chuss D 50 123 Fldelrnan D 62 95 123 Fe 'er J 50 70 74 5 F1 yac Flsher Flsher 2 7 Flores D E 57 85 94 98 Fa weller P 62 117 Frantz B 54 60 70 76 79 Freeman J 59 123 Frey B 60 61 0 130 781 126 9 P. 51 Fric e, C, 46, 107 120, 53 Fr'c ert, K. 112 ' s, B .,,, 106, F ' z, F. 58, 0 'z. 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1- 1 1118 ' ,D.53 ' ,V.5,l13 1 - 1 1 ' ,.54, 15 , A ,1 P :ner B 115 Pud mer R 58 122 Pukanecz P 48 58 77 98 124 Pummev W 63 119 Puskas F 4 1 9 QUIQQ D Rabenold Rabenold Robert R 66 107 1 C 1 7 85 103 52 124 OSS Rader S 6 Radokowtc M 48 38 Rampulla A 6 69 1 5 Rapchak Rapchak Raub D Reenock G 58 24 Reenock Reenock R D 51 E 59 70 122 R 58 74 139 3 Re1d K 50 66 24 Re htler P 54 113 Relmer S 46 107 125 Repko M 48 116 Reppert C 60 119 Rex C 53 122 Rhoads A 113 Rhoads G 48 70 125 R y J 1 6 Ruedy M 46 70 139 Rm er R 54 116 R1n er T 63 119 o D 1 Rltter J 46 22 Roberts O 54 113 r H 63 Rohrback C 122 Rohrback J 47 119 Roman V 113 Romannc C 51 Romanlc K 60 119 Ronemus R 48 95 119 Rosatl N 56 116 Rosatl N 46 122 B 53 70 22 Roth Rot Rot Rot Rot Rowland D 50 125 Ruch C Ru: E Ruc E Rummel Rummel Rute C Rute D 85 125 F 52 4 3 52 54 70 72 48 25 Rutman Sa er R 60 119 S ell G 63 119 Saganovwch J 57 8 88 01 Saganowmh J 57 91 Sarko A 50 66 107 S r O J 1 6 Sarnltsky J 62 125 Saruba H 62 116 Say or C 58 122 Schaffer R 62 95 96 25 Schatffer R 58 39 Scha11er N 59 2 79 107 Schartz 13 SchantzL 9 Schantz ar1 J S atz F 63 119 Sche1rer J 59 66 125 Sche1rer W 48 116 Schlrmacher G 50 107 125 Schwmacher G 116 Schlve C 48 60 119 Sch1auch D 58 67 69 70 76 Sc osser J 54 116 Schlosser L 58 76 139 153 Schm1dt 101 Schneck Schneck Schneck R 54 Scholts D 56 69 5 Schantz Scho1t1s 54 55 Schrader J 51 1 6 Schrader K 116 Schrader L 54 113 80 128 7adez Schrader R 94 101 122 Schrader S 122 Schoeneberger G 116 uler J 53 81 139 Schur D Schwartz A 57 98 25 Schwartz 3 94 98 Schwenk R 52 9 Schwenk R 54 2 Sedovy A 60 61 70 76 107 1 2 B Senneca A 54 122 Senyak M 53 122 Senyak J 70 B9 90 119 Seyfrled Seyfrned 1 Seyfrled P 59 4 Seyfrned W 1 6 Shafer G 58 140 Sha er J 116 Shaffer J 54 60 70 81 125 Sha er M 60 61 116 140 Shafnlsky C 48 53 107 2 Shafmsky D 63 Shafmsky M 53 Sharga J Shelanxck Shlner F Sh1ner M Shmer M 1 Shoemake L Slellrnann N S1Iv1us D Slusser S 47 Sma1e D 48 58 76 ae J 51 Smxcker E 59 122 Sm1th Smnth 59 122 Smlth D Sm1th Smith Smnh L 58 90 122 Sm1th Sm1th W 62 69 70 76 Snyder B 26 52 74 78 80 140 Snyder Snyder E S62 Sod T So1der1ch R 62 125 Solomon 48 58 74 4 Solomon 56 So1omon T 125 Sommer 57 85 91 Sovecka Stangle 2 125 Steckel 4 0 3 5 6 6 70 79 80 2 Steedle 47 Stetanya 60 Stem C 4 1 9 Stem C 60 122 Stem Stem 5 41 Stelnhofer F 122 Steltzman J 52 66 74 141 S ter R 47 1 9 St z M 113 St1che1bcut G 54 97 125 Stomet L Stoff1et T 63 Stoudt S 25 48 49 70 6 Strauss Strauss Strauss L Stnsofsky R 58 67 69 122 Strunk A 53 76 122 Su D 59 25 Sywenk1 M 59 76 141 Sz11ezy M 47 119 52 70 95 Taber R 48 53 70 76 Tamagrone C 56 119 Tanner C 59 The1ss M 51 Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Tognoh Tomasnc Tomcncs 70 122 1 B 48 66 70 125 J 54 T ter J 116 Trobetsky J 63 90 94 101 119 Tobetsky J 59 122 Turbedsky J 63 119 125 128 Unangst D 58 125 Unger S 59 67 70 125 V ent L 56 119 Van Etten D 113 Vandegrlft D 48 116 Vandegrlft V 53 69 122 Vaughn J 54 60 70 72 76 Wagner C 62 5 Wagner 56 66 57 98 122 Walter K 47 69 79 4 60 70 81 Walters 47 Walters 6 Wa tz K 59 122 Watz S 51 1 6 Wanamaker S 53 70 79 Warmkessel S 62 113 Warner R 63 119 Wasko A 113 Wasko L 54 122 Wasko P 58 132 141 Wavrek C 60 61 70 79 107 Wavrek P 54 98 116 Weber J 5 54 60 67 70 76 We er L 51 116 Welner P 47 66 119 Welner R 50 142 Wechs1er B 47 119 Wechsler C 56 66 122 We1sbach B 62 119 Welsbach P 54 62 125 Weiss M 59 122 We1tze1 M 60 116 Wentz L 51 116 Wert M 113 Wescoe M 48 70 80 142 Wescoe R 57 85 92 98 125 Wescoe S 60 112 113 Wheeler R 54 55 60 70 76 81 142 W 1te J 69 113 W 1te J 113 W 1te M 116 Wh1tema1ne C 116 W helm G 63 119 Walbert Wa1ters W1II1tts R 57 70 85 95 97 W son R 49 63 116 W son R 95 119 W traut S 113 o J 51 Wo J 52 95 125 Wo e1 L 69 70 119 Wo ett D 63 119 Woromak R 50 142 Wrsght L 50 143 WuchterJ 119 Wuchter R 46 95 125 Ya ush L 63 119 Yakubecek D 56 119 Y ns J 60 1 6 Y st C 62 1 9 Yost S 59 66 76 143 Young F 46 70 76 143 Young R 47 119 Zelnsky K 47 119 Zem1ansky J 113 Zerfass R Z1a yk M 113 Z1eg1er D 122 Z1e er V 113 Zmmerman B 51 116 Z1mn'1errnan M 48 125 Zummerman S 116 Zuber G 63 119 ud1' ,. ,. , , u . . 1 Sch ,, , , 1143 V 1.7,1 , .115 ol ,. , Q ,, , ,1 ,. 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Brass Chotr 67 A Achievement Fair 26-27 Acknowledgements 186 Adrni nistratiort 146-147 Board of Fducation 147 Fa:u'ty 148-157 Princpal 146 Superintendent 146 Advertsernerts 160 All-Sports Bfinquet 108-109 Arkady Sobolev 15 Art Technique 76 Aifis'ic Typlng Club 52 Asse'rb'y 23 Atn'et'c Council 84 Atnetics 84-109 All-Sports Banquet 108-109 Ath'efic Council 84 Ea eba1198100 Pa ketball 91 94 Cheerleaders 106 Football 85 90 Girls Basketball 107 JV Basketball 94 JV Football 90 Track 101 103 Wrestling 95 97 Atomium 15 Awards 30 31 39 Bacco aureate 34 Band 66 69 Concert Band 68 69 Color Guard 67 Dlrector 68 Drum Maior 66 Head Ma,orette Librarians 68 Ma,orettes 66 Marching Band 66157 Student Director 69 Base a Coach 98 Managers 98 Team 98 Basketball Coach 91 94 JV Team 94 Managers 92 Team 91 Boa d of Educatlon 147 usi e s Patrons 187 190 Cheerleaders 106 Chess Club 53 Choru es 70 73 Boys Chorus 73 Co cert Choir 70 71 73 Spr ng Concert 70 71 So o sts 72 73 Civi Defense Club 50 a 12 EghthGrade 114116 tors 123 th Grade 117 Seniors 126143 Seventh Grade 112113 Sophornares120122 Class Trip 40 43 Clubs Art tic Typina 52 Civl Dete se 50 o ni g 5 FHA 48 49 FTA 46 Girs Phys ca Ed.J aton 6061 Journalism 60-61 1. lor Art 4 9 nor Hi Y 5 55 ior Student Council 56 Tr Y Tri 1-1 a y 62 e HU are 1 et aft 606 tx tl Ho o ety 54 55 cien Se nor Art 46 S rior Hi Y 58 Senior Trll'1lY 59 Sport 'nan s 63 Student Council 48 49 6' Vvwlex Varsity W 57 Visual Education 58 Woodcraft 50 Coaches 84 Color Guards 67 Comrnercernent 35-39 Cornrnencenwent Play 74-75 D Debate Club 53 Dedication 9 Division Pages Ads 158-159 Classes 110-111 Clubs 44-45 Faculty 144-145 Fine Arts 64-65 La Vie 10-11 Sports 82 83 Faculty 146 157 Farewell 32 33 Fashions 12 Fine Arts 66 81 Art Technique 76 Instrumental Music 6669 Junior Prize Sp aking Contest 77 Newspap r 78 79 Senior Class Play 74 75 Vocal Music 70 73 Yearbook 80 81 Fishing Club 54 55 Floods 14 Football 85 90 Coach 85 87 JV Team Managers 89 Team 85 Foreword 4 FHA Club 48 49 FTA Club 46 G rls Phys cal Educato Club 60-61 Grls Sports 107 Basketball 107 Cheerleaders 106 lndividuals Clubs 46 63 Eighth Grade 114116 Juniors 123125 Junior Prom Queen 21 Ninth Grade 117 119 P6FSO'10l11'16S 24 25 Seventh Grade 112113 Seniors 126143 Sophomores 120 122 Yearbook Queen Instrumental Music 66 69 Introduction Contents 8 Dedlcat on 9 Foreword 4 Title Page 1 Joi rna sni Journalism Club 6061 Newspaper 78 79 Yearbook 80 81 Jun or Art Club 48 49 Ju rl'1iYClub 5455 Junior lndividua s 123125 Ju or Prize So ak ng Contes Student Cou cl 56 a Trl1'l Y Clu T H Y C cb 51 sketball 94 JV Football 90 La Vie Ass rnbly 23 Award 3031 Ba calaureate 34 a s Trip Co n encernent 35 39 Fashion 12 'un or Prom 20 21 Music 18 19 News Events Personalities 24 25 Senior Farewell 32 33 Sports 28 29 Yearbook Queen and Co Library Club 62 7 urt 1617 M Maiorettes 66 Marching Band 6667 Mental Hygiene Club 56 .Vetalcraft Club 60-61 Music Benny Goodman 45 Blues 83-84 Burl lves 145 Fred Cardin-Peiawh 111 Folklore 144-145 lrving Berlin 159 Jazz 44-45 Laura Hurley 65 Mary Martin 11 Musical Comedy 10-11 Opera 64-65 Ragtirne 158159 T al Music 110111 W C Handy 84 National Honor Society 54 55 Newspaper 78 79 Ot17ce Staf1 115 The Owl 78 79 Pat Boone 16 Patrons 187190 Personalities 24 25 Physical Science Club 52 Principal 146 Senior Art Club 46 Senior Class Officers 126 Senio Class Play 74 75 Senior Farewell 32 33 Senior H Y Club 58 Senior Personallties 24 25 Senior Portraits 126143 Senior Student Council 48 49 Senior Tri Hi Y Club 59 Space Tester 14 Sports All Sports Banquet 108109 Athletic Council 84 Baseball 98 100 Basketball 91 94 heerleaders 106 Coaches 84 Football 85 90 Girs Basketball 107 JV Basketball 94 JV Football 90 Track 101 103 Wrestling 95 97 Sportsman s Club 63 Superintendent 146 Table of Contents 8 Tltle Page 1 Track 101 103 Coach 101 Na agers 101 Tearn 101 Underclassmen VIS Eighth Grade 114 116 Juniors 123125 Ninth Grade 117119 Seventh Grade 112 113 Sophornores 120122 a Fducatlon Club 58 Vocal Music 70 73 Winter 14 Woodcraft Club 50 Wrestling Yea Coach 95 96 Managers 97 Team book r s nta S Staff Q0 81 51 I , -1 F T rib 1 - .. J N. . , . ' - o . - e -V P B 1 I 5 . it - ' . S J 1 90 A f 68 ' I- - - 4 G . . - - 1 ' i 1 n ' '- '- b ll 5 f 1 . B F , I , L- VII - c 1 - , 1 T 1 17 .N P ' , , I ' - T Cl slses 1 I-143 T Jun: -125 J A 1, Nin -119 1 lf 4 U - nio '- - X I l ' ju' T ' ni ' ,ei I, t7 V 1 - Chess 62 -jU'110' PVCV11 20-21 Varsity WH Club 57 De'a1e 53 VNUV ' 1 F T 'L ' ' Ffsf 'n 4-55 Jun, r . '- 1 b 47 ' , ., . JJn'or ri- i- 1 W JV, Ba ' if - i ., ' - , A 1 - L - J ' 8-4 A . Jun' '- 4- 5 . Jun' ' 1 ' 5 ' 95 Junior i-Hi- 47 'C 'H Y Jr-ef i-Y 51 C1 2 40-43 f ' Libr rl '11-11 -1 ' Rea e e 1 tive 22, 81 N ntal :'f 56 ' 1 ' - if afcr - 1 - '1 ' latfonr n f Soc' - ' ' Ph1,fsicalS' :e 52 'A A' 1215 . , , r -J W A i -, , to ,,,, w sf s,f Q E 4 Differences in race, color, and creed are forgotten in the appreciation of music, but to appreciate greatness, one must have knowledge, this is the requirement of life. That is why music is identified with school, with this book. To be able to appreciate gold when it is before you, this is gold enough, but it takes intelligence and education to appreciate life. tvian's emotions must have outlets, the greatest desire of humans is to express themselves. What better instrument of expression is there than music? It is the international tongue, the common bond. Therefore since the Stone Age man has been expressing his feelings in rhythms and song. l-low well each generation since time began has been marked, ex- pressed and remembered by its music. Music who can explain it? A soaring emotional phe- nonsena, the voice of creation, sounds which set up sympa- 1 it t tis i SATCHMO INTERVIEWED - Louis Armstrong gives Don Charles, sports editor of THE OWL, the story of his rise to fame and his plans for the future. ln writing the interview Don stated, its easy to see why America's secret weapon is c blue note in a minor key and Louis Armstrong is our greatest ambassador. ' 3 . f v WCW There was once a song Gloomy Sunday so morbid, so despairing that it had to be banned, for there were suicides reportedly connected with some who listened. Sor- rowful, but indicative of the powerful sway music holds over human feeling. Could not, then, enemy meet enemy under the spell of a great composition, could not harmony be established among nations? Cannot peace be found in the agreement of the one thought of humans as beings created by God with the marvel- ous capacity to identify themselves with great music which can lift soul and spirit to heights where feet could never trod? Developing man's capacity for appreciation would bring the dove of peace and biblical prophecy would be fulfilled. They shall beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning hooks, nation shall not lift up sword against thetfc vibfarcns on the heart strin s. nation ne her shall the learn war an more. , ,,. , , A -. Mfg--V. ., , ,YAYW ,f , V, . .. .r . 1 vw, 4. ,. 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