Whitehall High School - Whitehall Yearbook (Whitehall, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1975 volume:

Actor Building Caricature Dance Embrace Fumble through • • • Grapplers Hallways Image Jocks Kitchen Library ©$® ASSEMBLIES O PROGRAMS ENTERTAINING Poised and ready, organist Russell Patterson practices his selection for the Concert Choir's assembly. Upper Left: Lithe limbs of the Gymnastic Club balance gracefully during the talent show. Increased interest for all grade levels of students was generated by many of the new, innovative antrim programs. Although the themes of the assemblies remained basically in music and natural sciences, improved presentations kept the students more attentive. One such program, the Dominicus Five, was an excellent performance by part of the Philadelphia Naval District Band. Another musical program enjoyed by the students was a piano concert by Arnold Bodner. A European pianist of national renown, Mr. Bodner entertained all four classes with his performance entitled From Bach to Rock. Also winning the approval of the student body was a Student Government presentation of three short films featuring The Three Stooges, W. C. Fields, and The Little Rascals. Standing out, however, as perhaps the best program was the talent show. Featuring students from every grade, the program allowed artistically accomplished pupils to display their special talents. Everyone enjoys seeing and hearing their peers perform, said Sue Wuchter, and it was a great program. I Honestly Love You, sings talented junior Tamara McCartt. Far Left: A reptilian collar adorns Barb Robertson while Craig Russell explains and LuAnn Merkel keeps an eye on the ominous fangs. Left: juggler Tom Yurasits, assisted by Beverly Lawson, displays his skills. 11 ASSEMBLIES AWARDS 12 STl DENTS ACHIEVING GOALS ARE DULY Merit Scholar Mindy Minnich pauses during graduation ceremonies as her awards are announced. Right: Recipient of seven Commencement awards, student speaker Tracy Ernst addresses the Class of 75. REWARDED Betty Crocker Homemaker LuAnn Trinkle whips up a delicious dessert at Ponderosa. Left: Recognized for outstanding leadership. Student Government president Mike Koren receives his diploma. Talent was virtually bursting at the seams as students received awards for a wide spectrum of activities and skills. Twelve beaming seniors were surprised at Commencement after being named the Top Ten graduates. A unique three-way tie for top scholastic honors went to Antoinette Leitgeb, Tracy Ernst, and Audrey Smith. In addition, Tracy earned the DAR Good Citizenship Award and was named Girl of the Year. Rounding out the honor group were Mary Ann Kochenash, Annette Regec, Mindy Minnich, Patti Green, Carol Sterk, Vince Huetter, Barb Bryan, Sharon Snyder, and Sue Hahn. Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year honors were presented to LuAnn Trinkle. Superior thespians Michele Fabik and Charles Kulp copped top dramatic honors. Art was Rhonda Walters' forte as she was honored for her many noteworthy accomplishments in this field. Diane Steigerwalt was chosen to attend the Governor's School of Art for a summer course. 13 AWARDS BAND 14 Majorettes kicked and dipped to Lennon and McCartney hits as a change from usual twirling and marching routines. Instructed by Jerry Ifkovitz and Miss Sue Scherer, twirlers also performed at home basketball games. Teena Dech and Audrey Smith headed the squad, as Kathy Marushak and Cathy Harmonosky were feature twirlers. Director Roberta Schleicher kept the color guard stepping high as she led them through intricate and detailed drills. Heading the guard were Debra Steigerwalt, captain, and Sharon West, co-captain. I enjoyed the year, reflected Sharon, and hope more girls will be interested in joining in the future. A flair of fashion and design incorporated its way into the band front and its uniforms. Stars and stripes sparked the Spring Concert as Patriotic Prelude, a series of numbers, was performed by the band front. Band members enjoyed their annual banquet May 3. MAJORETTES — Eront Row: Cindy Schwenk, Mary Ann Kacmarcik, Natalie Yost, Luann Trin-kle, Cathy Good, Nancy Madeja. Second Row: Kathy Marushak, Teena Dech, Audrey Smith, Kathy Harmonosky. Third Row: Sue Steidle, Barb Kroboth, Sue Kopfer, Cindy Reinert, Donna Reichl, Debbie Tisdale. Strict timing is kept by Pat Korutz, drum major, as she salutes the colors during halftime at one of Whitehall's football games. Brave Cathy Harmonosky and Kathy Marushak, feature twirlers, play with fire in their blazing halftime routine. Concentration on the part of every band member is most important in producing a unity in the overall sound of the concert band. 15 BAND My horn is bigger than yours is, argues Tom Groller with John Simon as Scott Michael referees. Below: A fish eye's view of the band's Spring Concert. 16 Instrumentalists weave a tapestry of sounds while playing selections by son. Excerpts from the musical South Pacific were also on the agenda. Carole King during the concert. The evening's program ranged from the The band concluded its entertaining performance with the traditional classical Finale by Tschaikowski to Blue Tango jazz by Leroy Ander- Stars and Stripes Forever by John Phillip Sousa. I Give her all you've got! motions impressive band director Michael Broschak. Above: Big-winded )ay Kaintz, freshman. interjects on his tuba during the number Debate for Band. mm Kiddies were treated from then to now. For and aiso sponsored its own to the sounds the first time as tournament October 19. of the high school band an organization, the band Exhibition shows took place May 1 at the new chose a beauty to enter in in Kutztown and Taylor Whitehall Elementary School. the Homecoming competition. Stadium in Bethlehem. Underlying motives May Ellen Youngblood, In order to earn money, for this performance were the first girl student the band sold pies, hoagies, to promote interest in music. director in recent years, and raffle tickets. The musicians, accompanied was the lucky girl. Along Also sponsoring a dance, by the color guard and with performing during the band financed a picnic majorettes, performed halftime at football games, at Knoebel's grove June 14. their Spring Concert May 2. the band competed Music to plant trees by Dating back to 1870, in tournaments at Northampton was provided April 25 selections were variated and Catasauqua high schools at community playgrounds. 17 BAND BANQUETS 18 'fiUiti'Nfi iiiM Mischievous Gina Cinter hands a gag present to a wary Brenda Crush while Miss Marjorie Lazarus watches at the Publications Banquet. Below: Basketball champs Dave Boandl, Randy Kemmerer, and coach Dick Tracy display their awards at the May 7 testimonial dinner. ifei ttaiili. At MmMM Atiiit Feasts fit for a king were in the line-up for many Whitehall clubs as they wrapped up the year with scrumptious banquets at fine eateries in the area. Leo clubbers were in for a double treat as they were guests of the Lion's Club at Roy Snyder’s May 5 and then again feasted on their own with a smorgasbord at the Gourmet Inn May 18. Those skillful makeup artists in the Puff 'n' Pencil Club put down their brushes long enough to enjoy a fine dinner at Walp's May 19. The Middle School cafeteria was the setting for both the All-Sports Banquet May 14 and the Marching Zephyrs' festivities May 3. A Back to Back Championship Testimonial was held May 7 to honor Whitehall's basketball superstars of two seasons at Northampton Community Center. The Roundtable, complete with gangsters, Italian waiters, and plenty of gags, was the setting for the Publication's Banquet for journalists June 4. Zephyr Award winners Diane MacLaughlin, John Flnilsky, Andy Kubik, and Diane Stockmal beam during the Lettermen's banquet. Below: Conspirators Cina Cinter and Tim Schaadt scheme about journalism banquet shenanigans. WWW WWW! 19 BANQUETS BASEBALL 20 In his first year as coach of Whitehall's )V team. Bill Kunkel led his team to an easy season of victories. Mr. Kunkel concentrated on using the large amount of talent to the team's advantage. Open handed and waiting for the ball is first baseman Rick Fetherolf who tries to make the out with a Northampton runner coming down the line dead-set on making it to first base safely. WHITEHALL Season Results OPPONENTS 19 Southern Lehigh 1 11 Northwestern 12 24 Palmerton 3 3 Parkland 6 10 Emmaus 4 8 Stroudsburg 0 6 Lehighton 0 2 Parkland 3 11 Northampton 8 5 Catasauqua 4 4 Slatington Won 8 Lost 3 3 Flooded with talent, the junior varsity retained Whitehall's baseball image by taking the Lehigh Valley League championship with a clean 7-0 league and 8-3 overall records. First year coach Bill Kunkel admitted to making a few mistakes but none so large as to tarnish the Zephs. Curve bailer John Percival, 4-0, preserved a close 5-4 victory over Catasauqua with Rick Fetherolf, John Domitrovits, and Willie Roman rapping out two hits each. Chief rival Northampton became the victims of an overpowering offensive attack led by Steve Panik, Matt Millen, and Fetherolf in an 11-8 triumph by the diamond boys. Rick Coombe pitched a two-hit shutout for six innings before he was replaced by freshman Bill Hobson. Coombe pitched his second shutout against Stroudsburg, winning 8-0. Panik kept his 10-game hitting streak alive by blasting a home run and Millen singling twice for the Zephyr mittmen. In the final contest of the season, Whitehall needed 15 runs to tie the all-time jay vee scoring record, but the team's futile efforts fell one run short as the Zephs put on the pressure and clobbered the Slatington Bulldogs 14-3. DO CO m DO Making a bee line back to the bag is Bill Marks as he knocks over a Northampton player. Right: John Domitrovits throws the ball to first base. Below: Cary Schlaffer moves in to make a assist. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL — Front Row: Guy Schwenk, Rick Coombe, Jim Mizgerd, Andy Millen, Gary Schlaffer, Sieve Wenzel, Malt Monds-chein. Second Row: Rick Baranchak, manager, Tony Vlahovic, John Domitrovits, Bill Hobson, Bill Marks, Mike Fischer, Mike Humanick, Willie Roman, Bob Reitz, manager. Third Row: Rick Fetherolf, Don Wetherhold, Terry Cramsey, Ron Snyder, Bruce Rarig, Eric Chrales, Steven Prazenka. 21 Under stress at an important game, coach Joe Steiner tries to decide strategy in the next inning. Hoping to repeat the league championship, Mr. Steiner was disappointed with the record. A fatal loss to Northampton in playoff action cost Whitehall its baseball crown as the Zephyrs ended the season posting 10-3 league and 14-6 overall slates. Whitehall started the action by beating host Northwestern 9-8. Jeff Mondschein broke a 7-7 tie in the fifth with a two-run triple to give the Zephyrs the runs they needed. Whitehall got a 2-1 win over visiting Parkland as Mike Matejicka drove in his counterpart Tom Leaswitch with a long single to right field in the seventh inning to give Joe Steiner's team the victory. Don Hagenauer hurled a no-hitter to turn the Lehigh Valley League first half championship against Stroudsburg into a rout. Hagenauer struck out six allowing one walk. The Zephyrs defeated Emmaus 5-2 on hits by Matejicka, Ed Roman, and Leaswitch. Whitehall started a come-back in the sixth inning to defeat Lehighton 6-3. In the LVL playoff game May 27 against Northampton, both teams watched runs in the first inning but the Zephyrs went ahead 2-1 in the third as Leaswitch walked and Roman tripled, but the Kids came up with two in the sixth inning to beat Whitehall 3-2. 00 c s m 00 23 Full force ahead, a Lehighton opponent slides into home plate where Whitehall's Al Hetrick holds on to the ball to make the out. Despite numerous errors, the Zephs copped a 7-1 victory over the Indians. Jeff Mondschein takes a throw from a teammate and tags second base for the force out. Left: Tom Leaswitch put the tag on Parkland base-runner but it was too late; he was safe. BASEBALL r - K Pi Caught in the crossfire, Mike Matejicka is thrown out at second base. Top Right: Tom Leaswitch grabs for the ball in hopes of making an out. Bottom Right: Stretch is the word as Leaswitch leaps for first base. Although the defending champion Zephyrs lost the Lehigh Valley League crown to Northampton, Whitehall's exciting, young team put the Maroon and Gold to no shame. By defeating Slatington, 3-0, the Zephs were now tied with Stroudsburg for the first half championship. The Zephyrs continued winning with a 7-0 victory over the Mounties to take the first half crown with ease. The Zephyrs scored six runs in the fourth to break open a tight game with Catasauqua, as Whitehall belted the Roughies a 10-3 loss. The sixth inning again played a major part in the Zephyrs success as they pulled off a 6-3 win over visiting Lehighton. Giving up only six hits, Greg Smith's pitching helped Whitehall to a 5-2 victory over the Emmaus Green Hornets. Parkland avenged a 2-1 loss earlier in the season as they romped over Whitehall 4-1, as the Trojan's Fred Silar slammed a bases-loaded triple in the bottom of the fourth inning to give Parkland the win. Palmerton's Mike Koma and Ricky Engle singled in the third and scored on a double by Terry Slot as the Bombers upset Whitehall 6-1 on home turf. U3 IS) m CD Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 9 Northwestern 8 4 Southern Lehigh 3 9 Palmerton 4 7 Emmaus 3 3 Stroudsburg 2 7 Lehighton 1 2 Parkland 1 4 Dieruff 2 3 Catasauqua 0 5 Northampton 0 0 Slatington 3 1 Palmerton 6 0 Parkland 4 5 Emmaus 2 4 Stroudsburg 0 6 Lehighton 3 3 Northampton 10 10 Catasauqua 3 11 Slatington 13 2 Northampton 3 Won 14 Lost 6 VARSITY BASEBALL — Front Row: Dennis Horvath, manager; Joe Recker, Brad Rice, Ed Roman, Jeff Mondschein, Jeff Kurtz, Greg Koren, Doug Kocher, manager. Second Row: Vince Huetter, manager; Alan Bowen, John Klobosits, Al Hetrick, Jeff Steiner, Tom Leaswitch, Mike Matejicka, Dan Kochenash, Bill Kocher, manager. Third Row: Ron Kroboth, Lou Bodish, Greg Smith, Bob Bartholomew, Don Hagenauer, Steve Scott, Keith Hansen, Dave Boandl, Scott Sniscak, Rick Hebrock, Rick Hamscher. As he moves towards second base in hopes of a steal, Tom Leaswitch caught in the action, tries to get back to the bag before the Parkland pitcher has time to throw the ball to the first baseman. 25 BASKETBALL 26 Pointing out an error, Ronald D'Argenio, freshman coach, tries to solve a problem which might occur in a game. Most problems were ironed out at one of the daily practice sessions. With an opponent on his tail. Bob Kriebel heads for the basket and tries for the layup. Below: Daniel Coval (42) stretches for the rebound as Tom Gammon (44) gives him an assist. High above the others, Tom Gammon (44) pulls down a rebound from a Rough Rider, as teammate Tony Vlahovic (24) positions himself to help out. Catasauqua defeated the frosh twice during the year. Poor foul shooting and a lack of team effort played a major part in the freshman's overall record as they ended the season with a 3-5 league slate. The players weren't really interested in playing ball, commented coach Ron D'Argenio. A few of the members had other interests which conflicted with our schedule. An unending battle by Dan Coval and Tony Vlahovic is what kept the team alive. A fine overall performance by Coval helped the little Zephs to a 64-52 victory over the Blue Bombers from Palmerton. Problems once again confronted the team as they were forced to forfeit the game with Easton's B team due to contract misinterpretations. Robert Steckel, athletic director, had the game scheduled at home while the signed contract showed the game would be held at Easton. The hoopsters went on to beat Lehighton 46-42 and Stroudsburg in overtime 46-42. The frosh fell to Catasauqua 43-34 and to Northampton 52-31. In a close overtime game, Easton's Shull team defeated the Zephs 44-42. Despite the consistency by Tom Gammon, Vlahovic, and Coval, the little Zephs were dropped 49-45 by a determined Emmaus team. Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 32 Pen Argyl 21 47 Bethlehem Catholic 49 19 Central Catholic 57 45 Emmaus 49 46 Lehighton 42 46 Stroudsburg 42 52 Palmerton 37 49 Catasauqua 53 37 Slatington 42 21 Easton A 56 35 Emmaus 61 42 Shull Easton 44 31 Northampton 52 64 Palmerton 52 34 Catasauqua 43 53 Slatington 32 31 Northampton 39 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL — Front Row: Robert Kriebel, Tim Ott, Robert Faller, Cary Fetter. Second Row: James Mizgerd, Donald Wetherhold, William Hobson, Anthony Vlahovic. Third Row: Tim Maitski, Daniel Coval, Thomas Gammon, Mark Bonenberger. 27 A Catasauqua opponent attempts to clear the ball away from traffic as Tom Gammon 144) and Bob Kriebel move in to block him out as Dan Coval (42) and Tony Vlahovic (24) look on. The Rough Riders won 53-49. BASKETBALL BASKETBALL 28 In a huddle during a timeout, coach Chet Pieczynski discusses hopeful and important strategy with his team members. With cooperation between coach and team, the jay vees faired well in competition. Steve Panik grabs a rebound ahead of a pursuing opponent. Left: High in the air, Steve Mohr (40) attempts to tap the ball to Matt Sweeney (20). Below: Panik leg wrestles for the ball. With a team having depth and a rotating bench at its advantage, Whitehall's junior varsity basketball team ended the season with a 10-4 league and 15-6 overall records. Our biggest asset was a great deal of good players, said coach Chet Pieczynski. We were able to give everyone a chance at playing in a game. In the first contest of the second half, Emmaus defeated the hoopsters 44-37 as Steve Panik had 14 points and Gary Schlaffer had nine. The jay vees dealt Catasauqua its first Lehigh Valley League loss 53-45. Matt Sweeney tallied 22 points for the Zephyrs as they came from behind in the fourth quarter to upend the Lehighton Indians 48-44. The Zephyrs won a decisive victory over Slatington 65-23 as every team member cashed in on points in the game. Coming off the bench Rick Coombe scored 10 points but it was not enough as Catasauqua nipped Whitehall 50-47. Panik led the way for the team's last victory of the season 58-47 over Northampton. Schlaffer was seven for eight as Whitehall completed 30 of 38 from the charity stripe. IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL — Front Row: Gary Schlaffer, Richard Coombe, Matt Sweeney, Donald Steiner. Second Row: Richard Fetherolf, Gregory Berger, Bruce Rarig, Paul Ziegenfuss. Third Row: Gregory Ma-tika, manager; Steven Mohr, Mark Standorf, Steven Panik. Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 34 Allen 56 45 Liberty 66 72 Southern Lehigh 33 48 Wilson Boro 27 42 Parkland 31 34 Nazareth 26 51 Upper Perkiomen 37 38 Emmaus 61 39 Lehighton 45 45 Stroudsburg 41 55 Palmerton 46 53 Catasauqua 45 50 Slatington 35 33 Northampton 26 37 Emmaus 44 48 Lehighton 44 71 Stroudsburg 46 36 Palmerton 30 47 Catasauqua 50 65 Slatington 23 58 Northampton 47 Won 15 Lost 6 After recovering from a rebound, Steve Mohr prepares to hand off the ball to Steve Panik. Matt Sweeney watches from the rear as three Catasauqua opponents close in to stop the play. BASKETBALL BASKETBALL Strategies are discussed by head coach Dick Tracy, right, and his assistants Ronald D'Argenio, Chet Pieczynski, and Carl Case. The back to back champions were honored at a banquet May 7. Under the basket Mike Koren and Don Hagenauer try to rebound a deflected shot. Right: In Lehigh Valley League playoffs at Liberty Memorial Gym, a Northampton player tries to rebound a missed shot. Discipline was the name of the game, according to coach Dick Tracy, as the Zephyrs went on to win the Lehigh Valley League Basketball championship, posting a 13-3 league and playoff slate. The Iron Five, consisting of seniors Dave Boandl, ]im Greene, Don Hagenauer, Tom Leaswitch, and Mike Koren, dominated the season with their hot shooting and inside maneuvering which seemed to tie their opponents in knots. Whitehall's main concern was its arch rival, the Konkrete Kids from Northampton. In their first meeting, the Zephyrs confronted the Kids on the away court and in four overtimes ended Northampton's 13-game winning streak with a squeaky 36-34 victory on an easy layup by Hagenauer. On the home court, the Zephs fell victims to foul trouble as Hagenauer was ousted in the third quarter leaving Whitehall open under the basket. Northampton took advantage, winning the game 31-29. In the final playoff game for the LVL crown, experience on a neutral court gave Whitehall the advantage as it rolled over Northampton 27-24. In the second round of District IX competition, an aggressive team from Allen beat the Zephs 68-59. oo co 7 m -I U3 Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 44 Allen 42 47 Liberty 43 54 Southern Lehigh 25 61 Wilson Boro 41 50 Parkland 56 35 Nazareth 28 46 Freedom 38 58 Upper Perkiomen 44 65 Emmaus 44 45 Lehighton 34 54 Stroudsburg 37 49 Palmerton 37 58 Catasauqua 36 54 Slatington 33 36 Northampton 34 45 Emmaus 46 36 Lehighton 21 63 Stroudsburg 27 69 Palmerton 30 72 Catasauqua 47 49 Slatington 33 29 Northampton 31 27 Northampton 24 59 Allen 68 Won 20 Lost 4 Two Lehighton players go up with Don Hagenauer as he shoots a basket. Dave Boandl boxes out another Indian, while waiting for the rebound in a game which ended in a 36-27 Zephyr victory. 31 BASKETBALL r 32 r™k;zr:;Ltp otxz'd°Tke Kor'sha:di as he backs Donald Hagenauer. Scot. Sniscak, David Boandl. Michael Keen. Be ow. On a as, fare )im C ne es aTayop. ”S'ance With combined efforts by each team member in every department, Whitehall's varsity basketball team went undefeated in first half action of the Lehigh Valley League. Although Tracy's Troopers pulled through close-cut victories, the Zephs opened their season with a 65-44 win over Emmaus as the hoopsters made 14 of 19 free throws from the line to insure their first victory. Against Liberty, the Zephyrs encountered difficulty, falling behind 31-14 at the half, only to show control, as they came back with a hot second half to defeat the Hurricane 47-43. A combined effort by Dave Boandl and Don Hagenauer on rebounding in the third quarter, and Boandl's six straight points, gave Whitehall the lead which it never lost. With2:35 remaining in the fourth quarter, Mike Koren made a layup and was fouled giving the Zephs a 44-42 victory over Allen in their first confrontation. With Catasauqua averaging 61 points a game, Whitehall held it under 40 as they triumphed 58-36. Boandl and Hagenauer led the scoring averaging 13.6 and 13.5 respectively per game. Who's minding the ball! Dave Boandl (44) attempts to intercept a pass from a Catasauqua adversary while his teammates await further action. Whitehall defeated the Roughies twice, both home and away. 33 Up and over is Don Hagenauer as he tries to block a Lehighton player's shot. Dave Boandl, under the basket, tries to block out the other defenders who move in to assist their teammate. BASKETBALL BASKETBALL Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 34 Emmaus 47 50 Lehighton 19 55 Stroudsburg 29 38 Palmerton 16 44 Catasauqua 22 40 Slatington 31 53 Northampton 39 35 Emmaus 33 46 Lehighton 24 49 Stroudsburg 40 36 Palmerton 18 59 Catasauqua 11 42 Slatington 45 55 Northampton 38 51 Notre Dame 29 36 Slatington 38 Won 13 Lost 3 Sisters Maureen (24) and Eileen Shaughnessy (34) both try to gain the rebound. Although the team had the best league record, it had to settle for third place in the standings. Confronted with a tough decision at an away game. Miss ludy Emery, coach, tries to solve the difficult task of deciding what strategy will be used in one of the girls'crucial playoff games. v Even though the Zephyrettes finished the season with the best record in the league, they ended competition with a disappointing third place. The league set-up is what hurt us, commented Miss Judy Emery, coach. To be in the playoffs, you have to win the first or second half crown, and throw the records out the window. After losing the opener 47-34 to Emmaus, the female hoopsters reeled off 11 straight triumphs. A lopsided 50-19 victory over Lehighton began the string of successes. Included was a 35-33 upset over the defending Lehigh Valley League Champion Emmaus. Clutch foul shooting in the final minute by Charen Pasky and freshman Tina Fritzinger, helped the girls rip off the win. The Zephyrettes' streak ended in a battle for the second half crown against Slatington. Eileen Shaughnessy put forth a 21-point effort but foul shots in the last two minutes of play gave Slatington the 45-42 edge. Ranking third in district competition, the girls advanced to the quarterfinal round, only to be confronted again by Slatington, and the girls bowed out to the Bulldogs 38-36. Eileen Shaughnessy led the team with 202 points, while Fritzinger tallied 168 and Maureen Shaughnessy 134. Headed for the basket is Whitehall's Eileen Shaughnessy. Her sister Maureen, Charen Pasky, and Tina Fritzinger try to screen out the Emmaus defenders. Eileen was the Zephs'top scorer. GIRLS BASKETBALL — Front Row: Sandra Crush, Jami Simmons, Anna Lagler, Rosemarie Derella, Pat Miller, Audrey Bodisch. Second Row: Michele Penecale, manager; Jane Keeler, Debra Cardene, Carolyn Bartoni, Marsha Becker, Lori Groller, Edie Bartholomew, Michele Blozinsky. Third Row: Cindy Klinikowski, manager; Karen Shemanski, Liz Deichmeister, Chris Mortimer, Theresa Bartoni, Jeni Fetherolf, Carlette Gable, Colleen Handlon, manager. Fourth Row: Charen Pasky, Tina Fritzinger, Mary Smicker, Eileen Shaughnessy, Jayne Augustine, Maryester Merlo, Maureen Shaughnessy, Tracy Ernst. As she scrambles for the ball, Karen Shemanski (22) is attacked by three opponents trying to gain possession. From the rear, Whitehall's Mary Ester Merlo moves in and tries to give assistance. 35 BASKETBALL r 1. Visitation rights to the Lehigh County Courthouse are granted by Judge Kenneth Koch to Richard Wilburn's law class. 2. Don't make any mistakes, warns Cindy Reinhard as Anne Marie Neupauer tries out the new type on tape machine. 3. Making his point with the aid of an overhead projector is Charles Barhight, accounting teacher. 4. Conscientious shopkeeper Kathy Marushak reaches to all heights to satisfy customer Frank Rambeck as Cathy Good looks on. 5. Simpkins is probably getting into more trouble, but only Cindy Malika and her shorthand-reading friends know for sure. Simpkins helped Cindy improve her grades. Education proved to be fun and profitable! WE, Work Experience, was set up to give on-the-job training to business students. Office positions were found for students in WE through interviews by interested employers who worked closely with Mrs. Lucretia Muhlhausen, a teacher in the department. This program not only offered practical experience while still attending school, explained Paulette Kochenash, senior, but it also gave the students a chance to turn a temporary position into a permanent one. Paulette and Sue Hahn were the first to be accepted on the program and both were employed by Lehigh University. Simulation was the name of the game in Mrs. Muhlhausen's clerical office practice classes. The Lester Hill Corporation was a make-believe companv which supplied needs for motels and hotels. Students applied for positions and were interviewed for jobs so that they could learn what to expect when they looked for a job. Charles Barhight also subjected student to real-life management by requiring his Accounting II students to work in the school store. Selling, taking inventory, and keeping records were only a few of their responsibilities. Law classes gained knowledge through trips to the courthouse to witness trials. Those attending reported most of the time was spent listening to guilty pleas. Law classes also experienced a visit by Atty. Charles Fonzone who discussed renting residency and several aspects of wills. He stressed why one should have a will, what it should contain, and how to obtain one. A new, fascinating stenography machine was used by Richard Wilburn in all his classes. Soundlessly, this machine takes letter combinations, he explained, that represent sound patterns rather than the stroke combination of shorthand. 37 CAVALCADES 36 Awards wait on judges' table to be received by winning bands. Right: The main guard and rifle squad march towards the crossed flags. They part to let them through to achieve the final climax of presenting the American flag. %,ARD IMARCfi... RAP, TWO, j� Good things come in small packages doesn't hold true as the Marching Zephyr Band expanded and changed its style of music. Music in Motion, Whitehall's annual cavalcade, was presented October 19. The Zephyr band played host to area high school bands. The music makers participated in the Bethlehem Globe Times Cavalcade at Lehigh University. Catasauqua played host to Whitehall as the Marching Zephyrs completed their round of cavalcades. S3 CD o mi‘OM‘dRg- aR Assembled in a huge front, participating bands await announcement of cavalcade award winners. � � CAVALCADES £ CHEERLEADERS Attentively watching the game, Mrs. Judy Harakal, coach, chooses an appropriate cheer for the varsity pepsters to lead the Zephyr fans. To the left is Sandy Moyer, one of 10 varsity cheerleaders. 40 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—Front Row: Diane Stockmal, Shelly Feldman. Second Row: Denise Anthony, Cindy Coombe. Third Row: Edie Howells, Christin Frey. Fourth Row: Renee Giovanni, Mary Lou Petrosky, Donna Stravino, Sandy Moyer. At one of the competitions the girls participated in, the cheerleaders perform a cheer with style, agility, and pep to gain more points. Below: A night football game is the place to be as the girls cheer. Throughout the year competition kept both squads busy competing in a total of five tournaments. The varsity pepsters took a second place trophy as Whitehall hosted the Lehigh Valley Area Cheerleading competition. A second place was gained in Eastern Pennsylvania Cheerleading competition at Delaware Valley College. Ten of next year's members traveled to Philadelphia for the Bicentennial Cheerleading competition. Shelly Feldman was voted prettiest cheerleader at the USCA camp. Diane Stockmal represented Whitehall at a basketball benefit at Rockne Hall, and Sandy Moyer was the representative at the LARC All Star game. The JVs competed in two tournaments gaining third in the Eastern States cheerleading competition at La Salle College and first in the fifth annual Upper Valley Cheerleading Tournament where Jayne Miller was chosen Miss Cheerleader. For Homecoming the girls built a float and selected Christin Frey to be their candidate. Looking ahead to next year, a freshman squad will be added. There was a great interest for another squad, said Mrs. Judy Harakal, coach. It will give us the opportunity to cheer at more events. On a cold, blustery Saturday night, the jay vee cheerleaders huddle on the bench as they watch halftime. Below: Exit the court with style is the way to do it as the pepsters finish a cheer. JAY VEE CHEERLEADERS — Front Row: Tina Pletchan. Second Row: Laura Boyer, Cindy Haberern, Jayne Miller, Colleen Perl, Lisa Blum. Third Row. Donna Haines, Lori Wise, Cindy Heidenwolf. 41 CHEERLEADERS 42 OL o I u Fashionably dressed, the choir presents a rich sound. Right: Marie Haluska and Judy Horn contribute their voices to the overall sound at the spring concert. ct4 CitHCviCC C vi I elect Odd hats and clowning around doesn't affect the quality and style of the boys choir singing Old Man Noah. Angels Sandy Williams and Michele Fabik attend the Christ Child as Terri Smith and Terry Schaffer portray the proud parents Mary and Joseph at the Christmas Candlelight Service. Let It Be Me is sung by Mindy Minnich, Aleta Moyer, and Carol Sterk at the Spring Concert. Below: Refreshments are enjoyed after the program by Cary Reinert. Adding a bit of show biz to musical selection, the chorus performed excerpts from the Broadway show Godspell in one of their many assembly programs. Day by Day is how the chorus performed as they executed their busy schedule. It was fun to sing songs from an actual musical play, commented junior Cathy Robertson. Ranging from works by the late Jim Croce to Bach and Mendelson, the programs appealed to all tastes in music. Tamara McCartt made a hit with her rendition of If by Bread during an early choral performance. Deviating from her choral affiliation, Tammy participated in a talent show assembly, captivating the audience with her version of I Honestly Love You. 43 CHOIR 44 — 0 1 u r, Whisks Christmastime brought singing opportunities to the vocal group. Both Merchants National Bank and Hess's engaged the choir to boost the holiday spirit. The Christmas Story was dramatized in the choir's Christmas candlelight service December 15. Religion played an important part in the theme of the May 9 Spring Concert. Russell Patterson assisted Floyd Williams, director, as student director and also played an organ solo entitled Vivace by Bach. Aleta Moyer displayed her talents on the piano as Ann Lorenz wrote, composed, and performed Merry-Go-Round. The chorus celebrated the end of the year by taking a two-day vacation in New York. Enthusiasm was the key factor for our success, exclaimed Michele Fabik, senior, and with that quality we went a long way. I Honestly Love You echoes Tammy McCarIt's voice through the auditorium during the spring concert. Top: Achieving the ultimate sound, Floyd Williams conducts with feeling. CHOIR Miniature exhibit of the Troxell-Steckel House and Farm attracts students' interest. Below: Customer buys an apple from Patti Green and Jane Maitski for benefit of the Heart Association. Changes — the key to modernization in community and school life. Clubs and service organizations changed drastically from the set-up of a few years ago. Joining a club was no longer mandatory. As a result, groups had people genuinely interested in being a part of, and taking an active role in, the organization's activities. Robert Hauck, adviser to the Leo Club, said, I thought it was really great that while kids complain about the school, some students were interested enough to come back to school after supper to plan activities to benefit the community. IP 47 CLUBS CLUBS 48 Debate coach Charles Plotsko reviews an upcoming debate with Rhonda Walters and Dawn Rehrig. Upper Right: Relaxing at Stowe, Vermont, are Ski Club members. Lower Right: A Whitehall policeman and three Leo Club members park cars at the cavalcade. Silling and chatting alongside a lire is relaxing as Ski Club members end a long day on Vermont slopes. Below: German Club performs an original skit lor a local television station. For those who joined clubs, learning, having good times, and helping others were part of a student's life. Weekly ski trips and two trips to Vermont kept the Ski Club in shape. Leo Club members devoted their time to others. Giving a Christmas party for LARC, ushering at a band cavalcade, and helping at Apple Day for the Heart Association were a few of their activities. Performing at the talent show was the newly formed Gymnastic Club. Responsible for makeup at all the plays was Puff 'n' Pencil while the German Club presented a TV show about the Pennsylvania Dutch. Athletes in Varsity W Club sold candy for their well-deserved jackets. Debaters again competed against other schools using a national topic for discussion. 3P IS 49 CLUBS CLUBS 50 Congratulating Dr. George Steckel at the Publications Banquet is Tim Schaadt. Below: National Honor Society members Ann Chamberlain, Barb Bryan, Cheryl Cenci, and Karen Miller visit Lehigh University for a Career Day. New York City's Waldorf Hotel provides a resting place lor Brenda Crush and Sherri Haas at the conclusion of a journalism convention. Right: It's downhill all the way for Ski Club members. Eat, drink, and be merry is an old saying that certainly applied as organizations had their final flings. Puff 'n' Pencil, Band, Leo, and Quill and Scroll Society held banquets at local restaurants. Chorus and German Club were more adventurous, risking inclement weather, and had fun picnics. Most groups followed tradition and gave small tokens of appreciation to their members. Seniors received special awards. Graduating girls received roses and charms from their fellow makeup crew. Gold pins and charms were given to senior journalists. Outstanding work on the yearbook and school newspaper landed extra awards and recognition for Gina Ginter and Mary Ann Kochenash. a a? s St CLUBS COMMENCEMENT 52 R a i N if S' K I I y MIL TO DAMPEN v Amidst a flurry of confetti and f a rousing shout of joy, the 370 members of the Class of 1975 joined the ranks H of Whitehall alumni during the 71st annual Commencement exercises. Due to inclement weather, the ceremonies were forced to be held indoors; however, this did not dampen the spirits of the happy. If but saddened, maroon and gold clad graduates. Dr. Gilbert McKIveen, professor at Kutztown State College, addressed the largest graduating class in Whitehall's history. Intertwined among humorous anecdotes. Dr. McKIveen urged the graduates that Knowing yourself means knowing your strong points and your weak ones. ■ W Awareness — personal, local, and national — was the symposium chosen by student speakers Tracy Ernst, r Audrey Smith, and Antoinette Leitgeb. ® Diplomas were awarded by school board president William Bodisch while principal Clayton Northup announced the numerous scholastic awards. Led in the turning of the tassels m by Mike Udicious, the class was sent on its way toward future endeavors. |Q| Dr. Gilbert McKIveen addresses the seniors. Left: Roses are presented to the Class of '25 by Audrey Smith and Pam Schwenk. It wasn't all pomp and solemnity as Karen Abruzzi ignores a giggling David Buskaritz. Left: Smoke envelops the crowd after a few joyful grads decided smoke bombs would rise to the occasion. Below: Rain or possible tornadoes won't stop Paul Heiney from graduating. 53 COMMENCEMENT COMMENCEMENT 54 M SENIORS' BEGIN School board president William Bodisch receives a special thank you from his daughter Audrey after he presented her with a diploma. Clayton Northup, principal, announced the awards. Anticipation for those hard-earned diplomas is shown in the faces of these excited seniors. Left: For the last time. Dr. George Steckel receives the Class of 75. Praise the Lord and Pass the Diplomas. This quotation, ending the 1975 Baccalaureate Service June 1, fittingly encompassed the mood of the anxious seniors after the ceremony ceased. The beautiful and touching service, written in part by Pam Schwenk, and organized by the the senior class officers and friends, was a short but moving program which surrounded the seniors with faith at this solemn, joyous time of their lives. Get on the Road With It, a slide presentation by the Rev. Aaron Fox, projected the future with the help of road signs and people signs creating an enjoyable but far-reaching picture of life ahead. Day by Day and Teach Your Children, sung by Karen Augustine and Joan Krempasky, entertained as well as taught about future possibilities. Mike Udicious ended the ceremonies with a touching rendition of Desiderata to the silent Amen of the crowd. And to the strains of Be from Jonathan Livingston Seagull, the seniors marched out, beginning their own flight into the unknown. OF UNKNOWN COMMENCEMENT r 1. House renovators Bob Cole and David Leh put their skills to use on an old school building. 2. Connecting wires to a circuit breaker is Ken Albus. 3. Concentration is the key to Doug Gutekunst's work with hiring strips. 4. Here's your steak, pardner, drawls Ponderosa cowgirl Marsha Roa-darmel. 5. Secretarial work is Karen Abruzzi's forte as she takes a message for a car dealer. Most students enjoyed the Co-op program. There's nothing like being in school and not being there most of the time! Qualified seniors and juniors heartily agreed as they participated in cooperative work experience or Co-op. in order to take part in this program, the jobs had to be related to the occupational field studied by the students. This allowed students to leave school after only half a day of academic study. Employers were required to evaluate each pupil and the supervised work was graded like schoolwork. Twenty-nine students agreed as they participated in House Renovation and Institutional Occupations. The usual 8 o'clock homeroom turned into an 8 o'clock work day for these liberated students. House Renovations proved to be a bit chauvinistic as it was primarily offered to boys. Plumbing, carpentry, electrical, and trowel trades were the four main categories from which they could choose. These categories proved to be the stepping stones into the job market. While we are not assured of a job after completion of the program, remarked Walter Trybulski, the experience we received is extremely helpful. Renovators renovated a school building in Allentown, and refinished a log cabin in Emmaus. Railroad ties were transformed into a shelter at the Area Vocational Technical School to be used to store machinery. As opposed to HR for the boys, Institutional Occupations was provided for the girls. Seven girls participated in this program, and all but one were employed at the Cedarbrook County Home. Their jobs included housekeeping and kitchen work. The remaining girl, sophomore Hilda White, worked at the Lehigh County Community College. I hope to stay in the program until I'm a senior, said Hilda. Working at the college will help me to obtain a job in the future. Academic training was provided every third week and was geared toward math and current events. fl Mil rein hi COUNSELORS 14-TEST Deep in thought, Leo Carter studies notes and schedules lor the day. 58 Morale reached great heights for the guidance department as it was relocated in a new suite. Counselors Randy Rice, Miss Patricia Budd, Leo Carter, and director of guidance Richard Berner didn't mind coming to work anymore! Career speakers was a new program created and adopted by the department. Speakers were invited to the school for the day to meet with students to tell about their various fields of occupation. In early May Terry Flannigan of the Warren County Free Press spoke UJ LU En Engulfed in conversation at the tea are Randy Rice, Richard Berner, Alton Frey, and Mrs. Jean Schunk. Right: But that's not it, , explains Miss Patricia Budd. -ntu nasunca ROVISE-PSRT- Caught at moment of decision is Richard Berner. Below: Patience is the key as a student waits until Leo Carter or Richard Berner have a free moment. El JJ =□ m ua ■ to interested students on journalism. An architect, an airline stewardess, and members of the business and medical fields took part. December 20 the department was host to the College Tea. Invitations were sent to graduates from the previous year to relay their experiences to college-bound seniors. Since guidance is no longer adjacent to the main office, explained Mr. Rice, students no longer associate us with it, and feel more free to come for help. Communication is important to Randy Rice as he goes over a student's schedule for next year's classes. D ID ua eaaamiEW 59 COUNSELORS CROSSCOUNTRY 60 Three Whitehall runners, Ron Peters, Brent Backus, and John Clark, lead the pack against Palmerton. Right: As he completes Whitehall's 2.8 mile course, Brent Backus is unchallenged. WHITEHALL Season Results OPPONENTS 19 Emmaus 44 15 Northampton 49 17 Slatington 39 21 Palmerton 38 23 Lehighton 36 18 Catasauqua 42 26 Southern Lehigh 29 20 Emmaus 37 21 Palmerton 34 15 Northampton 49 18 Vi Slatington 371 2 24 Lehighton 33 21 Vi Catasauqua 391 2 Won 13 LostO Led by the combined talents of John Clark and Al Weiner, last year's number one runner, Whitehall's cross country team coasted to a perfect season posting a 12-0 league and a 13-0 overall slate. It was the best team we ever had, commented coach Tom Grammes. The determination of the runners led us to the Lehigh Valley league crown. Clark set three course records and tied one as he posted his best time, 12:16 on home turf against Lehighton. He placed fourth in the annual Tri-County meet October 4 at Lehigh University. Whitehall placed second as the scorers finished 4-19-23-27-30 in the meet. The Zephs took the Lehigh Valley League trophy, with District XI champs, Easton, taking the East Penn League title. With hopes of improving last year's 16th place finish, seven team members traveled to Penn State University to participate in state championships November 2. Weiner, the Zephs highest finish, placed 54th as the team again acquired 16th place. The Zephs ended the season by overrunning Lehighton, the defending champs, 24-33. Clark evened the Indians course record of 13:55 in the harriers eleventh straight victory. CROSS COUNTRY — Front Row Al Seier, Mike VonSteuben, Bob Noll. Dave Clark, Andy Clark, Steve Maitski. Second Row: Jim O'Donnell, Barry Laudenslager, Al Weiner, Mike Reiker, Brent Backus, Bob VanBlargan Third Row: Dave Beard, Paul Heiney, Gerry Wisser, John Clark, Ron Peters, Mike Lelko, Ray Sampson. 61 Untouched by his opponents, Whitehall's number one runner John Clark heads for the finish line as coach Grammes looks on. Clark set three course records and tied one. CROSSCOUNTRY DANCES 62 Watch out below, cries Dave Steckel atop Gary Wagner. Top: Wallflowers enjoy a brief respite. Center: Festive decorators Scott Reph and Paulette Kochen-ash trim the tree. Bottom: Michael Udi-cious and Greg Mondschein ham it up. Attending the coke stand is Cina Ginter and )oe Lemoine who wait for thirsty students. Middle: A member of Albatross entertains listeners. Bottom: Happy senior girls display their colorful toe socks at a dance in the gym. Dances staggered somewhat from the normal as an increasing number of those who attended felt that a couple of beers were needed to insure a good time. This good time often came under the heading of fights, sickness, and general unruliness. From sock hops to the semiformal, elaborate Christmas Dance, the mode of dance varied as much as the type of people who attended them. Despite popular opinion, some students actually came to simply enjoy the music and companionship. But, as always, the troublemakers again stole the spotlight and dances were blackmarked by many students and faculty alike. 63 DANCES ENGLISH 64 1. Kiddie book author Mary Ann Kochenash, left, observes second graders Paula Hahn and Robert Derr during Miss Sheryl Berger's lesson lor a Writing II project. 2. Endless rows of references provide Karen Grim and Cathy Good with needed information. 3. Posters take over the display case thanks to the careful planning of Danette Guenther and Vicki Scheetz. 4. Blindfolded Tom Kochenash discovers the importance of his other senses as Cathy Robertson guides his faltering movements for a Writing I assignment. 5. Student journalists, along with adviser Miss Marjorie Lazarus, center, conclude a CSPA convention with luncheon at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York City in October. After spending a day with elementary students, Rober Kratzer's Writing II class wrote and illustrated three kiddie books. Viewing and participating in an elementary classroom, commented senior Tracy Ernst, is the best basis for understanding kids and what they enjoy reading. Teacher for a Day gave students a chance to be on the other side of the desk as Mrs. Edna Young allowed one month for her short story classes to assume teaching duties. They learned very quickly the trials and tribulations of teachers as they conducted lectures, gave quizzes, and reviewed vocabulary. Convincing commercials, although difficult, were required in Mrs. Cathy Roberts' classes. With clever usage of the language and the intention of proving the quality of their products, most did a commendable job. Beneath all those chocolate bars, journalism students trudged on through to the dangers of libel and copyright suits. Students learned that while the law granted them freedom of the press it also demanded they accept the responsibilities of the professional press. Openings in the English department were filled by young, enthusiastic teachers. Mrs. Gail Ebner and Miss Kathy Sedmak contributed their own techniques to add variety to routine courses. Ronald D'Argenio's Writing I class was by no means morbid even though studies centered around subjects such as death. Interest was indicated in seeing a funeral home, so the class visited Burkholder's Funeral Home to learn about the procedures of a burial. Although they were not permitted to watch an embalming, they did visit the room where this function is carried out. The addition to the library enabled Donald Poppe's students to spend less time in the public library preparing term papers. ENGLISH in y£ FACULTY TEREHER, EOREH, ERITIE 66 AV Director Without classroom assignments Arthur Eberhart, head of the audio-visual aids department, was able to provide excellent service for the entire school. Everyone could also count on him to be a capable timekeeper at varsity basketball games. Extracurricular coaching jobs involve Emery, Parks, Melosky. Entertaining Methods A Freshmen in general English and those who elected the short story course found Robert Papcsy’s style of teaching informative and entertaining. The Pleasant Valley PTA and Polk Township Fire Co. were two organizations he joined in the community. Psychology Popular A Intriguing was the way most students described psychology taught by Mrs. Margaret Price. Athletics Her Concern Anyone connected with girls sports knew Miss Judy Emery. She was head coach for the basketball and softball teams and an assistant field hockey coach. Health and physical education were her classroom assignments. Enthusiastic Coach Ninth graders met William Parks in earth and space science classes. He also assisted Dale Ott in the planetarium. Interested in athletics, he was very enthusiastic as an assistant coach for both the wrestling and track teams. Guides Gridders Through Dismal Season a Disappointing was probably how head football coach Andrew Melosky would describe the varsity team's record after taking the league championship last year. In spring he attended football practices at the University of Pittsburgh. Twelfth grade boys, assigned to his health and physical education classes, also learned a great deal about sports. Obvious Horticultural Inclinations A When English and short story students met with Miss Joanne Smith they were always assured there would be some lively class discussions. They also were well aware of her interest in horticulture and especially enjoyed seeing the 37-inch cactus in her homeroom. FACULTY 68 Responsible for Developing Leadership Student Government activities certainly kept Daniel Cruttenden busy. In addition to advising this important organization he was as assistant to the newly appointed wrestling coach. Ninth grade health and physical education were his academic assignments. Paris Favorite City Tour guide Miss Virginia Himler took 13 of her French students to Paris in March. Her classes also attended French Intercultural Day in Philadelphia in February. Improving and humanizing foreign language instruction were topics reviewed at conferences she attended in Philadelphia and Moravian College. She also sponsored Puff 'n' Pencil Club. Lehigh Awards MA Degree A Lehigh University recently awarded a master's degree to Mrs. Nancy Thatcher who is responsible for BSCS and general biology classes. Emphasis on Accuracy A To have students master shorthand and typing skills with speed and accuracy was the main concern of Mrs. Diane Hawrylo. ADVISER, EOmmuniEATDR | ■ i— Students enjoy learning with Himler as tour guide in Paris. Changes in Assignments With fewer students taking both PSCS and general physics, Paul Hutnick was also assigned earth and space science classes. Head of Business Department Assigned to Richard Wilburn's classes, students gained experience in sales, business law, business math, and elective typing. As head of the business education department he was constantly working to improve course offerings. Theatrical Help Special education students found Mrs. Louise Pecsek understanding and interested in developing their special talents. She was co-director of My Fair Lady, the first musical produced at Whitehall in many years. Following the musical she also helped to direct Twelve Angry Men. Trains Able Weight Lifters A Varsity football squad members received the qualified attention of Stanley Luckenbill, who assisted Andrew Melosky, head coach. During school hours, Mr. Luckenbill took charge of driver theory and driver practice classes. Ffe also co-sponsored the Weight Training Club. 69 SPOngDR, OEmDnSTRRTOR Work with Regional Arts Committee concerns Watson. Humanism in Education Interests Fascinated by the study, Mrs Thelma Hood was responsible for all general biology classes. At Lehigh County Community College she attended a Humanism in Education conference. 70 D U Earth Science Varies A Two versions of earth and space science gave Robert Levis extra responsibilities as he prepared daily assignments. Senior Class Adviser By adding a spark of humor to his world cultures classes, John Vitushinsky made social studies more appealing. As senior class adviser he assisted the officers in ordering caps and gowns, sponsoring dances, and planning year-end activities. Encouraged Ski Enthusiasts Various projects were designed and constructed by industrial arts students working in metal shop under the supervision of Warren Hausman. He also co-sponsored the Ski Club. Serves the Arts Numerous art conferences and activities were attended by Michael Watson, art instructor. Among these were the Kutztown State College Art Conference in October. He also served on the committee for the Regional Scholastic Art Awards. He helped evaluate Monsignor Bonner High School as a member of the Middle Atlantic States Evaluation Committee. In April Mr. Watson and his colleague Andrew Buda sponsored a visual arts exhibit of student work. He was an archery instructor for the YMCA and also was interested in scouting. Finds Time for Diversified Interests Northern Leigh board of education member, Charles Plotsko sponsored and prepared the Debate Club for interscholastic debates. In the classroom Mr. Plotsko taught general English to ninth and tenth graders and an elective novels course. Interested in athletics he coached the boys swim team and attended in April an Aquatic Institute at Penn State University. 3 Anthropology His New Interest After attending a National Science Foundation Anthropological Study Curriculum Project at Kutztown State College, Allen Dangler included an anthropology unit in his problems of democracy classes. A co-sponsor of the Varsity W Club he helped athletes raise money to earn their varsity jackets. n c 71 72 D U Attends Library Conference In October William Stickler attended a library conference in Lancaster. He coached the faculty basketball team and operated the clock for the freshman basketball team. His main interest was conservation. Guides Busy Leos Audio-visual aids played an important part in general business and business math classes supervised by Robert Hauck. He sponsored the school's Leo Club, one of the more active organizations. He also took part in Midway Manor Community events. Outstanding Field Hockey Player A Field hockey coach Joceleyn Kaligis was a member of the 1975 National U.S.A. Field Hockey Team and the U.S. Olympic Pan American Field Hockey squad. In the classroom he attempted to develop in his students greater interest in German and American Cultures. Attempts to Develop Social Conscience A Controversy was often the name of the game in Ray Erb's contemporary affairs and sociology classes. Those who traveled to Kutztown State College to hear John Dean found it a highlight of the year. In the community, Mr. Erb was a Red Cross water safety instructor. Activities of his church were also of special interest to him. TUTOR, EXPOUnOER, GUIDE Kaligis maintains national recognition for ability. Concern for Environment Weekly laboratory experiments in environmental studies and general chemistry were supervised by Ted Hess. He attended a conference on conservation of air environment at Penn State in November. Man With Courage Patience and courage were qualities definitely needed to maintain the position of a driver practice and theory instructor. Wayne Gossler, head of the driver education department, showed these admirable qualities when he prepared students to drive on the busy highways. 73 Experienced Printer a Curriculum offerings for ninth graders included Dale Bartholomew's courses in mechanical drawing and print shop. FACULTY FACULTY LECTURER, DDII, DIRECTOR 74 With good planning, Armstrong ski trips possible. Sponsors Honor Society Creativity, a main interest of Robert Kratzer's writing classes, was captured in many ways. He was adviser to the National Honor Society and led the wrestling team to its best season ever. PIAA Official Interested in gymnastics Miss Donna Koch was a PIAA official for this athletic activity. She also sponsored the Gymnastic and Pep clubs. Miss Koch taught health and physical education. She was a member of the Pennsylvania Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. It's Downhill for Ski Enthusiast A Emphasizing historical events, was Phillips Armstrong's concern in American Cultures I and II. He attended a geography workshop at Kutztown State College in February. Mr. Armstrong took Ski Club members to Stowe Mountain, Vermont, in January and to local ski areas weekly. makes Calculating Instructor A Special projects assigned by Mrs. Elaine Skumin helped students learn general mathematics and geometry. In Who's Who of American Women Terseness, accuracy, and objectivity were basic requirements of good writing in Miss Marjorie Lazarus' journalism classes. Earth and space science classes were sandwiched between the J-classes. Miss Lazarus was adviser to the staffs of the newspaper and the yearbook. She sponsored a Journalism Club for ninth graders and Quill and Scroll Society for top journalists. She conducted sessions at New York conferences of Columbia Scholastic Press Association and attended the National Scholastic Press Association conference in Chicago. She has been listed in the latest edition of Who's Who of American Women. She was vice president of Allentown Soroptimists and the Lehigh County Historical Society. New Band Director Multi-instrumentalist and new band director, Michael Broschak and his group Wish performed for the junior and senior proms. Mr. Broschak included in his classes the composing of music, and also introduced a guitar class which he taught in his free time. In the community he was a medical technician for an emergency squad. Investigative Biologist A Biology classes of Wayne Young investigated fundamentals of genetics and experimented with germinating seeds. Introduces New Course A One of the new courses in the curriculum was philosophy, taught by Chester Piecyznski, who was also responsible for American Cultures I. He coached the junior varsity basketball team and assisted the head coach whenever possible. 75 FACULTY 76 D U Produces TV Show Coordinating the curriculum for foreign language study was Mrs. Mary Jane Shumberger, department head, who also taught German. In March she accompanied 23 of her students to Germany and Austria. With students she attended a Thomas Mann symposium at Muhlenberg College and a conference dealing with Real Communication That Makes a Foreign Language Relevant at Moravian College. Her German Club devoted many hours preparing for a TV program in May. In her spare time she helped develop programs for a successful Whitehall Bicentennial celebration. Another New Country to Visit A world traveler, Mrs. Edith Simon visited Portugal in December and ventured to Mexico with a group of students in March. She remained sponsor of the National Spanish Honor Society as her students mastered Spanish II, III, and IV. Mrs. Simon attended a foreign language conference at Moravian College in February and was present at the Spanish Intercultural Day at the University of Pennsylvania in March. Coaching Clinics Keep Him Busy Responsible for health and physical education, Ross Moore was also an assistant football coach. He attended coaching clinics in Pittsburgh in January, in Allentown in March, in Pottsville in May, and another in the state of Maryland, also in May. inSTFUJeTDR, TRRTISLRTOR TV programs depicting early settlers exciting for Shumberger. Hunting His Favorite Pastime Because so many students elected to take American Cultures II, Walter Ebling had his daily preparations simplified. Hunting consumed a great deal of his spare time. Sophs Learn Biology A Many sophomores who elected general biology were assigned to classes taught by Mrs. Patricia Shoup. Coaches Racketeers Accuracy was stressed by Charles Barhight in Accounting I and II and in the operation of the bookstore. In October he attended a business education workshop at Bloomsburg State College. He coached the tennis team and accompanied the Ski Club on its weekly trips. Germany Tour Guide Although she chaperoned students to Germany and Austria in March, in the classroom Mrs. Edna Young taught short stories, an elective offered by the department, academic English to eleventh graders, and general English to ninth graders. 77 FACULTY FACULTY 0Xin§ELOR, HTTERPRETER 78 Poise of commencement speakers task for Poppe. Stresses Practical Arts Current trends in home economics were explored by Mrs. Sarah Kutz when she attended a conference in Scranton in November. Mrs. Kutz coordinated the work of home economics, foods, and family home living classes. Starts Tennis Team A former Whitehall student, Mrs. Rosemary Hoffman returned this year to teach Algebra I and general math. She was appointed coach of the school's first girls tennis team. In November she attended a math conference at Kutztown State College. A Business Acumen Typing I, Shorthand I, and business English were specialties of Mrs. Diane Richenbacher. A Trains Student Secretaries Student secretaries received supervision from business teacher Mrs. Lucretia Mulhausen. Planetarium Director When he wasn't explaining the fundamentals of astronomy, Dale Ott, director of the planetarium, enjoyed hunting. He conducted hunter safety courses for middle and high school students. Enjoys Fine Arts Hot Ice, the senior class play, was directed by Miss Sarah Reith. Ninth grade academic English and short story classes discovered that learning could be fun under her guidance. She was a member of the Pennsylvania Playhouse, Allentown Art Museum, Allentown Community Concert Association, Bethlehem Community Concert Association, and a pageant sub-committee member of the Whitehall Township Bicentennial Committee. Coach of Commencement Speakers A Those who helped make preparations for graduation were often forgotten through all the excitement. One of these people was Donald Poppe who coached the commencement speakers. Mr. Poppe coordinated the plans of the English department and was also responsible for World Literature and both academic and general English classes. He also co-sponsored the Varsity W Club. Commissioner Heads Science Department a Heading the well-organized science department was Edgar Steckel who also trained advanced biology students. Independent research and study were an important part of this experimental course. Mr. Steckel also served as a Whitehall Township commissioner. 79 FACULTY FACULTY 80 Change in Home Economics Department New faces often bring new ideas and this was particularly true in the home economics department where Mrs. Catherine McAndrew specialized in foods, clothing, and general home economics. Winter Replacement A graduate of Whitehall, Miss Cathy Sedmak replaced Mrs. Linda Toth in the English department. Starting in January, Miss Sedmak introduced a communications course in her classes. With the assistance of visual aids, she and her students combined fun and education in learning literature, poetry, and grammar. A Business World Interests To qualify for the business world, many students included business machines and typing in their schedules. Mrs. Maryellen Santanna was one of the instructors of these courses. Mrs. Santanna also attended a PBEA conference in Pittsburgh. A Resignation Disappointing In January, Mrs. Linda Toth's resignation caused ninth and eleventh grade English students to regret her leaving. EnuBTTDR, nisEiPLinRninn Interested in fine arts, Roberts directs musical, drama. Accepts Duties for Church A In the mathematics department was Frank Kovacs, responsible for algebra and plane geometry. He was also involved in many church activities. Drama Her Major Interest Dramatics consumed the spare time of Mrs. Cathy Roberts who directed Twelve Angry Jurors, the junior class play, and the ever-popular My Fair Lady. Students met her in academic English and novels classes. Traveling Linguist One main concern of Matthew Hinkle was to get to the right school at the right time. After teaching students at the middle school basics of Spanish, Mr. Hinkle crossed campus for Spanish I classes at the high school. In February he attended a foreign language conference at Moravian. Develops Artistic Abilities A Determind to give the art department added prestige, Andrew Buda, department head, planned a first for Whitehall, a visual arts display April 24. His students also took part in area competitions throughout the year. 81 FACULTY RCRDEmimnn, edtiductdr As head of math department, Heinick prepares for metric switch. 82 D U Has Many Community Interests As American as apple pie, Edgar Beidleman, responsible for American Cultures II classes, also served his community by participating in civil defense, boy scouts, and church council. Working With Wood a Challenging students to change an ordinary piece of wood into a useful item was the aim of Paul Grammes who supervised the wood shop. In November he attended the Pennsylvania Industrial Arts Conference in Camp Hill. Mathematical Field Prepared to educate students in the field of advanced and general mathematics was Dennis Foster. Anticipates Problems Concerned with the change to the metric system, George Heinick, department head, met frequently with his staff to discuss possible problems. In the classroom he was responsible for Algebra II. New Vocal Director When he was not rehearsing with the concert choir, Floyd Williams was emphasizing the theory of music to interested students. They learned to read and write different types of music. In addition to the annual spring concert in May the choir presented an assembly program in October and a Christmas Candlelight Service. He supervised many sales campaigns so that the choir could spend two days in New York City. He also served as a counselor for a group of boy scouts. Biking to School Keeps Him in Shape On warm spring days Carl Case could be seen biking to school each day. A teacher of general mathematics and third year algebra, Mr. Case also aided many students outside his classes by allowing them to use the many calculating machines in his room. Interested in athletics, he assisted Richard Tracy with the varsity basketball squad. Extra Duties Create Problems There were similarities in advising the junior class and coaching the freshman basketball team in the sense that both activities required leadership. Ronald D'Argenio filled both these positions under some adverse conditions. In the classroom he was responsible for sophomore general English and Writing I classes. ■n n c i— H - 83 FACULTY 84 Workshop on Metrics Emphasis on the metric system was stressed by Albert Proctor in his math classes as well as at workshops he conducted at Shippensburg State College for the Eastern Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Spreads Enthusiasm In addition to health and physical education classes, Mrs. Judith Harakal devoted a great deal of time to extracurricular activities. In addition to coaching the cheerleading squads she also was assistant girls swim team coach. She served on the advisory board for the Lehigh Valley and eastern Pennsylvania cheerleading competitions. In March she was host to the Lehigh Valley competition. Mrs. Harakal was a member of the American Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. Director of Athletics Job Unending A More and more responsibilities were met by Robert Steckel, director of athletics, as the Lehigh Valley League was to disband and Whitehall would become part of the East Penn League for the 1975-76 season. Football was an exception with one more year as the LVL. In the classroom Mr. Steckel taught health and physical education. A ldV) fC hoOcM 5 SLveWcP' 'c rr YfJ WiteeJ Kjjt m c Concern for Community Devopment tv Most social studies teachers are community-minded and Eugene Perry was no exception. When he wasn't preparing for world cultures or problems of democracy classes he was busy serving on the Whitehall Authority. LERDER, rnERTDR, TRRIRER Numerous cheerleading competitions keep Harakal busy. Drills Quiz Bowl Team Scholastic Scrimmage was a major concern of Mrs. Gail Ebner from September through February as the quiz bowl team prepared for TV competition. A first-year teacher, she taught both academic English and novels. Assistant Coach During school hours John Bendekovits checked the progress of driver theory or driver training students. After hours found him on the football field assisting the coach or supervising the many candidates for the Weight Training Club. Sophomore Class Adviser A In addition to preparing for world cultures classes each day, Michael Nestleroth had many duties as sophomore class adviser. 85 Outstanding Educator A Selected as an Outstanding Educator in America was Jeffrey Moyer, an instructor of American Cultures I. FACULTY 86 Z O i Ln u_ Is it a hoe down? No, it's just Glenn Fritts and Mark O'Donnell wearing the current fad, bib jeans. Above: Halter, high-necked, vee-necked, even no-necked gowns are popular attire for girls at formal events. Boys wear tuxedoes in an assortment of colors. Top Right: His and hers painter pants and polo shirts are worn by Tina Abraham and Dave Bahnik. Bottom Left: Jeans have done it again! Carl Brown, Tom Hoenl, and Jon Clark agree as they pose in the most common type of apparel. Bottom Right: Sporty and casual wear are favorites of Glenn Casper, Greg Smith, and Mike Koren. How would you describe young men's fashion at Whitehall? Blue jeans, T-shirts, and good old sneakers! Their everlasting popularity may be due to their comfortable and carefree style. During the fall season guys were stepping out in bib overalls and flannel shirts, whereas spring produced a painter pants boom. Athletes wore their practice jerseys while eyelit shirts boasting football colors and numbers never hid from the fashion scene. As always, there was a minority who still preferred to wear the attractive but comfortable double knit slacks and colorful dress shirts. Don Hagenauer, fitting into this category, was named the best dressed guy by the senior class. CO I o z 87 88 Z O I IT) LU Variations in styles of pants and skirts are worn by Denise White, Teena Dech, and Denise Doncses. Top: Long, Longer, Longest ! Hemlines dropped slowly but surely as shown by Diane MacLaughlin, Cindy Young, and Mary Smicker. Far Right: Shoes took their ups and downs as indicated by Doreen Duld and Sherri Haas. Bottom Right: Jeans, slacks, or skirts were considered the most popular styles of dress agree Brenda Crush, Donna Reichl, and Carol Gober. Everyone enjoyed today's freedom in fashion. Fashions change every year. The expression “anything and everything goes best sums up the year's styles. One of the most controversial issues was the length of dresses and skirts. There were absolutely no restrictions on hemlines; however, the knee length dresses outshined them all. This may have been due to the big nostalgia kick bringing back the great looks of the '40s and '50s. Short skirts are definitely better, said Gary Reinert, senior, but ankle length skirts look good if worn by the right people. Shorter people found the popular platform shoes not only attractive but helpful in adding height to their petite figures. As far as hairstyles go, they appeared to get shorter as the hemlines got longer. Bunny fur coats highlighted the winter season styles. Painter pants and bib overalls were the newcomers both in the women's and men's fashion world. Seniors voted that Nadine Kannuck got the best dressed girl award of the graduating class. cy I o Z 89 Quietly looking over the team in action is coach loceleyn Kaligis and his assistant Miss Judy Emery Futile efforts by the girls only gave them seven goals for the season, and a7-9-2 record. 90 In an attempt to gain control of the ball, a group of Zephyrettes move in on a Catasauqua player. Right: Quickly moving the ball up field is Sue Ann Bohar assisted by Maureen Shaughnessy. - LU u 0 1 o LU Despite the determined efforts of top scorer Ann Marie Waggoner, the girls field hockey team finished the season with a disappointing 1-9-2 record. Losing the first five games of the season, coach Joceleyn Kaligis' Zephyrettes took last place in the Lehigh Valley League with Emmaus attaining the crown for the second consecutive year. The Hornettes shut out the Zephs in both outings, 0-3 and 0-2. Waggoner, who recorded five points for the season, drove the winning goal in the cage as Whitehall took its only victory 1-0 against Northampton October 10. Earlier in the season, the Kiddettes dropped the girls 4-2 on home territory with Ann Bobinta, along with Waggoner, scoring for the Zephs. Maureen Shaughnessy, the only other member who tallied any points, scored the lone goal in the Lehighton game. Shaughnessy tallied late in the game to send the Mounties into a 1-1 tie situation. We didn't have that good a season, commented Miss Judy Emery, assistant coach. 'The girls had a lot of talent, but we didn't have many returning players to give us the support we needed. Injured Pam Schwenk gives the girls support from the sidelines as Ann Bobinta, an important part of the Zephyrettes' offense, looks on. Bobinta scored one goal for the season against the Kiddettes. GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY — Front Row: Carol Terleski, Annmarie Reenock, Pat Miller, Connie Augustine, Rita Roman, Darla Diehl, Judy Wasley. Second Row: Helene Gladis, Suzanne Fritts, Marcella Galgon, Donna Sinkovits, Rosemary Bobersky, Patricia Kubik, Audrey Bodisch. Third Row Kathy Stellar, manager; Vicki Rissmiller, Pam Schwenk, Maureen Shaughnessy, Eileen Shaughnessy, Jayne Augustine, Mary Jo Bechtold, Tracy Ernst, Annmarie Waggoner. Fourth Row: Gayle Zimmerman, Sue Wuchter, Karen Prazenka, Sharon Betz, Sue Ann Bohar, Anne Bobinta, Pat Boyer, Janice Krempasky. WHITEHALL Season Results OPPONENTS 0 Catasauqua 1 0 Palmerton 3 2 Northampton 4 1 Stroudsburg 2 0 Emmaus 3 1 Lehighton 1 0 Catasauqua 1 0 Palmerton 0 1 Northampton 0 1 Stroudsburg 2 0 Emmaus 2 1 Lehighton 3 Won 1 Lost 9 Tied 2 FIELD HOCKEY 92 7. Lyric interpretation is the task facing Charlene Piskula during music class. 2. With precise strokes. Joanne Koury creates her own master-piece. 3. Art lovers admire Rhonda Walters' award-winning painting at the Zollinger display. 4. Deep in concentration, potter Bob Shackett throws a clay bowl. 5. Novice strummer Joe Shelack is first to receive instructions from band director Michael Broschak as Tim Sommers and Ralph Smith wait their turn. Would you believe a colorful geometric pattern on the wall of the boys' F wing lav? Dominick Merlo, senior, decided to take a stand against students defacing school property by adding something special to replace the graffitti. Two Whitehall works of art made their way to the nationwide finals in New York. Cold Keys were earned by sophomore Cindy Haberern and senior Rhonda Walters during the Scholastic Art Awards sponsored by Call-Chronicle Newspapers and Zollinger-Harned. We screened nearly 100 pieces of art work, said Andrew Buda, department head, and submitted the best 30. Mural painting, a project to brighten up the older section of the building, was begun last year. The largest display, completed in June, was designed by Rhonda Walters and depicts American Heritage. Rhonda appropriately chose the area near the Freedom Shrine for her work. Aside from these projects, students worked on Buda's Brainchild. The idea was to display students' work at school rather than a local bank, explained Mr. Buda. The show, scheduled April 24, featured oil painting, jewelry making, and use of the potter's wheel. Rogers and Hammerstein met with a bit of competition as Floyd Williams' freshman classes embarked on a short career of songwriting. It was fun, said Karen Chew, but composing music is harder than I thought. Each student in his class was also responsible for presenting a sample of his or her taste of music and explaining its background. Michael Broschak, band director, added to instrumental instruction by offering guitar lessons to students during homeroom and study hall periods. Mr. Williams and Mr. Broschak, both Whitehall graduates, were new to the music department. Mr. Williams previously taught for nine years in Whitehall's elementary and middle schools. 93 FOOTBALL Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 20 Nazareth 0 0 Bethlehem Catholic 12 1 Palmerton 0 28 Catasauqua 8 14 Northampton 0 20 Lehighton 20 0 Stroudsburg 0 0 Slatington 26 2 Emmaus 7 Won 4 Lost 3 Tied 2 The Zephyr defensive squad swarms over an oncoming rival. While Jay Hale lets his presence be known, he assists his teammates on an important tackle near the Whitehall goal line. Instructions are shouted by coach Randy Rice to the frosh as they go through regular warm-up exercises before their daily practice. The team also used the facilities in the new fieldhouse. While Dan Coval (75) holds off an oncoming lineman from swatting down an Anthony Vlahovic aerial, an anxious Zephyr lineman comes in from the side to assist with the defense. With emphasis placed on conditioning for the future, coach Randy Rice's freshmen ended the season with a 4-3-2 overall slate. I am trying to get the kids acquainted with our offensive and defensive system, said coach Rice. So if they do play on our other teams in the future, they will have some knowledge of our operation. With injuries occuring on the offensive roster, a strong Whitehall defense kept the opponents to low scoring games. An outstanding defensive game led the little Zephrys to their first win over Nazareth 20-0 in the season opener. Two touchdowns by Ed Haberern and one by Don Wetherhold accounted for the 20 points scored by the Zephs in the fourth quarter. With Whitehall and Lehighton entering the contest with an undefeated league record, two tallies by Dave Kratzer and one by Adolph Yost sent the little Zephs into a 20-20 tie with the Indians. The freshmen ended the season with a 7-2 loss to Emmaus. Whitehall's lone score was on a misplaced punt resulting in a safety. Freshman signal-called Anthony Vlahovic is ready to hand off to Dave oncoming lineman. The little Zephyrs went on to romp in the competition Kratzer, his fullback, who prepares to thrust himself into the Catasauqua by clobbering the little Roughies 28-8 on touchdowns by Cary Fetter, defensive unit. Trying to clear the way is Dan Coval, as he meets an Mike Fisher, and two by Ed Haberern. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL — Front Row: Thomas Brobst, Timothy Thibault, Andrew Neder-ostek, Carl Newhard, Vincent Spaits, Adolph Yost, Guy Schwenk, David Haas. Second Row: Kevin Haines, Joseph Garger, Michael Fischer, Paul Schmidt, Gary Fetter, Richard Hammel, Gregory Masters, Dave Fritzinger. Third Row: John Fragnito, Edward Haberern, Noel Novak, William Marks, Donald Wetherhold, Anthony Vlahovic, Chris Sommers, Mark Conklin, Jeffrey Yurasits, Scott Kromer. Fourth Row: David Dratzer, Terry Cramsey, Timothy Maitski, Robert Kernechel, Daniel Coval, Daniel Dickman, Michael Smith, John Unger, Jay Hale, Richard Kohler. O o H 00 95 Coach John Churetta checks over his jay vee football team for an upcoming game. The team finished the season with a 6-1 mark to place second in the last year of the Lehigh Valley League. % co I- O o LL- IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front Row: Michael Augustine, Daniel Drabick, John Howells, Andrew Millen, Robert Cole, Richard Wimmer, Michael Yost, Richard Fetherolf, Gerald Sukanick, Donald Legath. Second Row: Kris Knecht, Michael Miletics, Joe Car, Tom Yurasits, Tim Nickel, Joseph Gerencser, Thomas Smith, Paul Ziegenfuss, Edward Po-dorsky, William Roman. Third Row: Mark Standorf, Jack Ashner, Gary Roth, Richard Seyfried, William Patrick, Steve Panik, Bruce Rarig, Philip Nemeth, James Hudak, Robert Reitz, manager. Tailback Ed Podorsky scampers around left end in hopes of a large gain against the Lehighton Indians. For the second consecutive season, Catasauqua halted the jay vees unbeaten mark in the final game of the season. Scoring on a triple reverse pass in the final quarter, the Roughies, with a 6-0 victory, ended the Zephs five-game winning streak. Coached by John Churetta, the Zephs, with a 6-1 league record, placed second in the Lehigh Valley League. We had a great deal of cooperation from the players, said coach Churetta. Combined with a strong defense and experienced players, the season was better than we anticipated. Whitehall produced 20 points in the second half to shut out Freedom 20-0 on home turf in the season opener. Quarterback Andy Millen uncorked a 40-yard TD pass to Paul Ziegenfuss to start Whitehall's offensive drive. Ziegenfuss scored his fourth and fifth touchdowns as the Zephs overran visiting Lehighton 19-0. As the lights went out with 3:15 remaining in the third quarter, Whitehall had a 14-0 lead over Palmerton. Willy Roman and Ziegenfuss scored the touchdowns for the Zephs. Fronted by a fine offensive line, including Rick Wimmer and Ed Podorsky, the Zephyrs routed Stroudsburg 22-7. Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 20 Freedom 0 14 Palmerton 0 14 Nazareth 28 8 Northampton 0 19 Lehighton 0 22 Stroudsburg 7 21 Slatington 6 8 Emmaus 6 0 Catasauqua 6 Won 7 Lost 2 Headed lor the goal line is sophomore quarterback Andy Millen as he finds an opening in the defensive line. Left: The Zephyr defensive unit stacks up a Lehighton runner for no gain. 97 FOOTBALL 98 co l- o o Head coach Andrew Melosky along with assistant coach Stan Luckenbill and injured defensive tackle Matt Millen, left; survey the team in action watching for mistakes which might complicate a play. junior quarterback Jeff Kurtz prepares to dump the ball to his tailback his teammates. Relying on the strong defensive effort given by the Ze- Tim Snyder while fullback George Boldissar leads the way into the phyrs, Stroudsburg used their outstanding offensive maneuvering to beat trenches. Up front is left tackle Dave Rarig attempting to clear the way for Whitehall 14-13 the night of Homecoming activities. WHITEHALL Season Results OPPONENTS 6 Saucon Valley 0 7 Nazareth 14 7 Liberty 34 38 Palmerton 18 0 Parkland 9 7 Northampton 8 14 Lehighton 0 13 Stroudsburg 14 0 Slatington 7 45 Catasauqua 22 0 Emmaus 22 Won 4 Lost 7 Inexperience, injuries, and tough breaks were considered by many fans to have caused the downfall of Whitehall's varsity football team. The defending champs lost the limelight in Lehigh Valley League competition by posting a 3-4 league and a 4-7 overall slate. We lost many excellent players this year, commented head coach Andy Melosky. This, combined with our inexperience and numerous injuries caused us to lose hope of gaining this year's crown. Injuries were a major problem with the struggling Zephs. Considered a major part of Whitehall's defense, Matt Millen was sidelined for the remainder of the season after the Parkland game October 5 because of arm injuries. Whitehall's efforts were concentrated on the mid-season rivalry which had developed between the Northampton and Whitehall teams in past years. In the eighth annual Cement Bowl October 11, the Zephs maintained a rough and hard-hitting defensive attack, but were edged 8-7. Whitehall scored as first-year quarterback Jeff Kurtz went in from the five-yard line on an option play. Kurtz threw for a total of 635 yards and six touchdowns to complete the season. 99 VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front Row: Glenn Centolanza, Robert Mill, Brad Rice, Dean Fink, Alan Bowen, Jeff Kurtz, Carl Brown, Jeffrey Wimmer, Carl Lerch, Richard Kline. Second Row: Richard Roth, Terry Kuchera, Michael Matejicka, Carmen Fragnito, Richard Bock, George Boldissar, Kenneth Ressler, Michael Udicious, Jeffrey Pammer, Jack Derrico. Third Row: Mark Evans, Michael Tewold, Joseph Polchik, Scott Sniscak, Timothy Christman, Anthony lofrumento, Steve Panik, Anthony Fragnito, David Hentz, Mike Ambrosino. Fourth Row: Dwight Henninger, Bruce Lauser, Fred Ruch, Keith Hansen, Gary Wagner, Edward Gall, Dave Rarig, Daniel Guzenski, Matt Millen, Timothy Snyder. Whitehall's Dean Fink tries to avoid a would-be Emmaus tackier while Keith Hansen (82) creates the interference. The Green Hornets from Emmaus dumped the Zephyrs 22-0 on Thanksgiving Day. FOOTBALL With the Zephyrs going into the game with hopes of placing second in Lehigh Valley League standings, the Green Hornets of Emmaus shattered Whitehall's chances by whipping the gridders 22-0 on Thanksgiving Day. The Green Machine's hard-charging defensive line held the Zephs to only 13 yards rushing and 47 yards passing. Whitehall's only scoring possibility came in the second period when senior Dean Fink broke away for a 73-yard touchdown run, but the ball was called back because of a clipping penalty. Carmen Fragnito was named outstanding lineman, and Fink the outstanding back for the Zephs. Senior Rick Bock was nominated to the Lehigh Valley Chapter of the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame. Bock was co-captain and offensive guard for the Zephyrs. On the All-Lehigh Valley League team, Fragnito was selected for a first string defensive position, with Ed Gall making second string. Gaining honorable mention for the defensive were Tim Christman and George Boldissar. Offensively, Dean Fink was positioned on the second string with Jeff Pammer gaining honorable mention. Ed Call swallows up an Emmaus Hornet ball carrier close to the goal line. Left: Outstanding back of the Turkey Day Came, Dean Fink breaks into one of his long runs. He also made second string on the All-Valley team. FOOTBALL 1. French students marvel at slides depicting the majestic beauty of France. 2. Christmas merriment is provided by a group of German carolers who are accompanied by accordianist Jim Grebb and '‘jolly dancers Jody Neifert and Dave Steckel. 3. Pinata-breaking highlights Spanish Christmas festivities as Mary Ann Gober and Cindy Smith pick up the pieces and goodies! 4. Lights, camera, action, shouts the director as Steve Maitski, Glen Remaly, Debbie Krauss, and Greg Miller perform a German skit for videotaping. 5. Typical French cuisine is created by these French IV chefs. 102 LO LU U D U z u crL o Disguised as Galloping Gourmets, French IV students trotted into the home of Miss Virginia Himler with the intent of preparing an entire French meal. With the necessary assistance of Miss Himler, onion soup and chicken in wine sauce were served as the evening meal. From cooks to critics, 34 French students traveled to the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia February 24 to attend a dramatization of the French novel The Little Prince. They also were shown a movie on the Louvre, the famous museum in Paris. March 3 was the day for 50 students and Spanish teacher Mrs. Edith Simon to visit the same university to see Romeo and Juliet done in Spanish and to hear a Spanish guitarist. With German being the basic heritage of this area, German students embarked on an exciting TV special in accordance with the nation's bicentennial celebration. On May 1 Channel 39 filmed a mock history class experiencing a flashback to 1763. The Troxell-Steckel House and Farm Museum, an historical landmark in the township owned by the Lehigh County Historical Society, served as the setting. Here the Seigfried Saga, legend of a German dragon slayer, was being told. It was a parody charade of the story of Seigfried, Germany's equivalent of superman. Up, Up and Away went students over a short Easter vacation to Germany, France, and Mexico. Educational as well as fun, the trips were enjoyed by 52 students and six chaperones. With the shrinkage of the dollar and runaway inflation in the United States and France, explained Miss Himler, the trips are becoming much too expensive to afford and be worthwhile. Despite the rumors of a dying interest in foreign languages teachers continued to search for new and interesting ways to present their material. FOREIGN LANGUAGES o Vc A yf). FRESHMEN — Top Row: David Abel, Gina Abraham, Jeanette Abraham, Eileen Adams, Deborah Albrecht, Jay Ambearle, Roschelle Andrews, Sandra Anthony, Suzanne Ashner, Cynthia Augustine, Patricia Bachman, Mark Bahnick, Brinda Balliet, Julie Balliet, Denise Baron. Second Row: Christopher Barry, Edith Bartholomew, Richard Bartholomew, Anthony Bartoni, Ned Baumbach, Linda Bechtold, Keith Becker, Tammy Bedics, James Bednar, Mahlon Beers, Cynthia Benner, Michele Berner, Ribello Bertoni, Linda Best, Karen Bingaman. Third Row: Lisa Blum, Robin Bohar, Mark Bonenberger, David Bowen, Donna Bretz, Brian Brideson, Thomas Brobst, Joseph Broschak, Lori Brosious, David Brown, Sondra Brown, Doreen Bruder, Brian Burker, Jeffrey Burns, Harold Bushspies. Fourth Row: Anna Buskaritz, Daniel Buss, Kenneth Bussiere, Susan Caley, Sherry Campfield, Barbara Case, Timothy Ceasar, Nicholas Cenci, Janet Cesanek, Karen Chew, Michael Cirocco, Andrew Clark, Connie Clauser, Timothy Cole, Mark Conklin. Fifth Row: Donna Cook, Kathleen Costello, Daniel Coval, Terry Cramsey, Sandra Crush, Eileen Csencsits, Jan Curry, Gary Dalmaso, Amos Davies, Michael DeAngelis, Audrey DeLucas, Dale DeLa-bar, Karen Derrico, Lori DerRohn, Daniel Dickman. Sixth Row: Darla Diehl, Thomas Dinbokowitz, Lisa Dorner, Shawn Dougherty, Robert Downey. Seventh Row: Diane Doyle, Juliann Dragovits, David Ebert, Debra Ebright, Ruth Eck. Eighth Row: Robert Egan, Jeffrey Ehret, Frank Erceg, Sue Evans, Michael Fabian. Ninth Row: Richard Fahringer, Robert Faller, Theresa Feiller, Scott Ferreira, Gary Fetter. 104 A freshman was easy to spot the first day of school. He was the one standing with a map in his hand, walking down the A wing looking for C104. Of all students standing under the bell when classes changed, the freshman was the one alarmed because there was no bell system in the middle school. In September 393 students took the brave step across the vast, imperial gulf that separates the high school from the middle school. A rule of survival for a newcomer was: Never trust a grinning senior. It was easy for a senior to send a gullible young freshman walking confidently off in the wrong direction. But most realized that soon ninth graders would become sophomores and then reign over a new crop of freshmen. Little boy lost? In a new environment Scott Trox-ell concentrates on finding his way through the maze of corridors to reach his class. r 106 z LU 5 I cn LU FRESHMEN — Top Row: Dale Flores, Marsha Fluck, Richard Fox, Peggy Frable, John Fragnito, Robert Frederick, Suzanne Fritts, Kevin Fritzinger, Tina Fritzinger, Jean Fronheiser, Thomas Gammon, Joseph Garger, Robert Gasper, Denise Geiger, Bruce Gerber. Second Row: Jolynn Gerhard, Margaret Gerhard, Darrell Gerhart, Stephen Gerhat, Violet Gerhat, Brenda Getter, Helen Gharzouzi, Brian Gillette, Mary Glendenmeyer, Donna Grice, Lynn Grischott, Douglas Gutekunst, David Haas, Michael Haas, Edward Haberern. Third Row Donna Haines, Kevin Haines, Jay Hale, Richard Hammell, Debra Hammer, Michael Hamscher, Robert Han-osek, Denise Harakal, Edward Hartman, Robert Hawkey, Dennis Heffner, Larry Herpel, Edward Hess, Donna Hilbert, Cheryl Hiller. Fourth Row: William Hobson, Donna Hoch, Brian Holobusky, David Holota, Carol Honsel, Kurt Horlacher, Robin Horn, David Howells, William Hughes, Michael Humanick, Wanda Hunsicker, Kathryn Hutchinson, Lorraine Isaac, Donna Ivankovits, Kathryn Jacobs. Fifth Row: Linda Jacobs, Tina Jacobs, Mona Jafar, Cindy James, Cathy Jones, Marilyn Jones, Mark Karo-ly, Cynthia Kelly, David Keppel, Robert Keppel, Robert Kernechel, Deborah Kleintop, Diana Klement, Michael Klement, Michael Klobosits. Sixth Row: Cheryl Klock, Joseph Koch, Laurene Koch, Richard Kohler, Ann Marie Kohlhauser. Seventh Row: Deborah Korutz, Sharon Koury, Gail Kozlusky, Cynthia Kraftician, David Kratzer. Eighth Row: Debra Krause, Laury Kreglow, Andrea Krempasky, Wanda Kremsner, Terry Kres-ley. Ninth Row: Robert Kriebel, Scott Kromer, Michael Kuchinos, Stephen Kulovits, Susan Ladd. GREEN THUMR EXPERT Organic gardening transforms student into 'prince farming.' In combining his hobby of organic gardening with his knack for writing, Ribello Bertoni succeeded in having his article Getting Melons Off to an Early Start published in the Organic Gardening magazine. Last summer he farmed two backyard gardens. He chose organic gardening instead of ordinary gardening since, Organic After checking his garden, Ribello Bertoni ponders the fruits of his labor. He had an article printed in a nationally known magazine. gardening is better for the environment due to the lack of chemicals. Since most people believe that cantaloupes cannot be grown in the cool climate of Pennsylvania, Ribello thought that the article would prove to be interesting and informative. He sent it to the editors and later received notice that his article would be used for a future publication. FRESHMEN 108 z LU I IS) LU O' FRESHMEN — Top Row: Ann Marie Lagler, Diane Lakatosh, Stephen Lang, Heidi Laubach, Barry Laudenslager, Beverly Lawson, Vicki Lawson, Deborah Leaser, Patty Leh, Karen Lelko, Michelle Lener, Jan Leshko, Carol Levanduski, Cindy Longenbach, Stephen Lorenz. Second Row: Karen Lychak, Kenneth Lynch, Brian Madaya, Stephen Maitski, Timothy Maitski, Kelly Markley, Anthony Marks, William Marks, Cheryl Martucci, Timothy Martucci, Gregory Masters, Janice Mayernik, Jane Maynard, James McBride, Michael McCready. Third Row: Andrew Mehalshick, Brian Merkel, Luann Merkel, David Mesaros, Mary Millen, Gregory Miller, Julie Miller, James Mizgerd, Denise Molchany, Kathy Ann Mol-chany, Tina Moll, Matthew Mondschein, Christine Mortimer, Todd Moyer, Scott Munsch. Fourth Row: Marvin Murphy, Ellis Nease, Andrew Nederostek, Jeffrey Nelson, Cynthia Neupauer, Michael Neupauer, Carl Newhard, Kathleen Nippels, Noel Novak, Rosemarie Orendach, Mark Osmer, Glenn Ott, Timothy Ott, Wayne Ott, David Pammer. Fifth Row: Tina Panik, Lisa Parvel, Brian Passaro, Joanne Paukovitz, George Pavelko, Heather Perry, Kenneth Peters, Cathleen Picone, Paula Pinto, Rene Pinto, Charlene Piskula, Christina Pletchan, Daniel Polzer, Timothy Polzer, Daniel Porter. Sixth Row: William Potak, Lisa Potylycki, Kathleen Pressley, William Pressley, Cynthia Pudliner. Seventh Row: Elizabeth Radio, Sherry Radonavich, Frank Rambeck, Marie Ramer, Keith Rapchak. Eighth Row: Ruth Rappaport, Lori Raub, Debra Rehrig, Kim Rehrig, Donald Reiman. Ninth Row: Susan Reimer, Carole Reinert, Cynthia Reinert, Peter Rennig, Sharon Rex. NOT aim CORONATION Blondes do have more fun when they are 'Close to You Do blondes have more fun? Well, for Sue Evans this was surely true. Escorted by Mike Smith, Sue was crowned Freshman Queen in February by Cindy Schwenk, her predecessor. Members of Sue's court were Tammy Wyant, Cindy Kelly, Regina Weldner, Sue Fritts, Lisa Blum, Tina Panik, and Donna Haines. Satin Flames played many beautiful love songs and most agreed their Happiness is a newly crowned queen. Sue Evans obviously shares this belief as she begins her reign as queen of the Freshman Coronation. favorite was Close to You, theme of the prom. Adding an extra flair were the red and white decorations which greatly improved the cafeteria's atmosphere. Sue was a member of the band's rifle squad. Once I'm on the field, she said, my nervousness usually disappears. I guess it's because I enjoy what I'm doing. Sue's other interests were bowling and painting. no z LU CO LU FRESHMEN — Top Row: Kenneth Ricklin, Alison Ritter, Barbara • Robertson, Donna Rohrbach, Michael Roma, Anna Roman, Debra Roth, George Ruhf, Michelle Saab, Shelly Salaway, Patrice Santayana, Theresa Schaadt, Jani Scheetz, Steven Scheffy, Edward Schehl, William Schell. Second Row: Jody Scherba, Richard Schirmacher, Paul Schmidt, Steven Schneider, Rosemary Schramph, Francis Schrantz, Ann Schunk, Jeffrey Schwartz, Guy Schwenk, Albert Seier, James Sell, Barbara Sennett, David Shackett, Joseph Shelak, Daniel Shemanski, Joy Smith. Third Row: Michael Smith, Ralph Smith, Robert Smith, David Snyder, Nathan Snyder, Ronald Snyder, Keith Sodl, Audrey Sokol, Kathy Solan, Sharon Solderitch, Juliann Solderitsch, Christine Solomon, Christofer Sommer, Kathy Sommer, Timothy Sommers, Marianne Spaits. Fourth Row: Vincent Spaits, Jane Speeker, Donna Sprague, Terry Steinberg, Deann Steiner, Gary Sterk, Debra Stettler, Konrad Stimeling, Lorraine Stockmal, Sharon Stoudt, John Stroup, David Svitana, Cecelia Szilezy, Jeanette Tanzos, Elsa Taylor, Susan Teets. Fifth Row: Timothy Thibault, Donald Thomas, Edward Thomas, George Tomecek, Pam Thompson, Scott Troxell, Linda Turk, John Unger, Robert VanBlargan, Anthony Vla-hovic, Michael Von Steuben, Constance Wagner, Diane Wagner, Mary Wagner, Michele Wagner, Michael Walck. Sixth Row: James Wall, Barbara Webb, Anna Marie Weber, Joseph Wechsler, Donna Weiss, Regina Weldner. Seventh Row: Donald Wetherhold, Laura Wheeler, Susan Wieand, Patrick Wilder, William Wilder, Lori Wise. Eighth Row: Joseph Wojewodzki, Gary Wolbach, Tammy Wyant, Michael Yadush, Sandra Yandrasits, Edward Yandrisovitz. Ninth Row: Adolph Yost, Brain Yost, Karen Young, Jeffrey Yurasits. Only one Whitehall musician qualified for District Orchestra and this was freshman Barbara Case, a talented oboe player. In her audition for District Band in October at Easton High School she received the highest number of points. I was so nervous, Barb recalled, Instrumentalist Barbara Case practices the oboe to prepare lor Eastern District Orchestra. She also made Eastern District Band but the audition didn't seem too hard. She began her musical career by taking clarinet lessons in fourth grade. The following year she joined the school band and has been a member since then. In seventh grade she started playing the oboe. For three years she has played with the Allentown Symphonettes and the Pioneer Band. 112 -J o u Coach William Kern looks over Twin Lakes golf course wondering about next year's team. In the last year of the Lehigh Valley League, Whitehall placed fourth with Emmaus again taking the crown. As Carl Luckenbach eyes up his putt, John Percival marks his ball. Top: Ed Omick prepares to sink an important short putt. Right: Senior Mark Dangler reaches the green at the Twin Lakes course. With a team comprised mainly of underclassmen, coach William Kern's golfers finished the season with a 7-5 record. The only senior, team captain Mark Dangler, placed 14th in District XI Golf Championships at Glenn Brooke. Placing second in the Lehigh Valley League Tournament, Ed Omick fired an 80 as Whitehall captured number two position with a 530, behind Emmaus with a 496. Dangler, with an 85, placed tenth, and Jack Weinhofer and Carl Luckenbach took 16th and 17th positions respectively in the first flight. In the second flight, Ron Kroboth placed third and John Percival fifth. The players gave their best effort as was evident by their low averages, commented Dangler. Our record was really deceiving, because most of our losses were very close matches. In the league opener against Catasauqua, Omick led the way to a 14-4 victory with a 73. Emmaus set a school record of 73.8 strokes per man as the Zephs were trounced 16' 2-i 2. Picking up another victory, the linksmen defeated Northampton 14-4 Weinhofer and Luckenbach shared medalist honors with 82's as Whitehall ended the season with an 11-7 victory over host Palmerton. o o An important man on the team, Ed Omick prepares to sink a difficult putt. Omick, a junior, led the team throughout the competition, placing first in the majority of his matches. GOLF — Front Row: Carl Luckenbach, John Weinhofer, Ronald Kroboth, Edward Omick, John Percival, Allen Dangler. WHITEHALL Season Results OPPONENTS 14 Catasauqua 4 111 2 Stroudsburg 61 2 6V2 Northampton II1 2 0 Emmaus 18 171 2 Lehighton 1 2 17 Palmerton 1 11 Catasauqua 7 4' 2 Stroudsburg 131 2 14 Northampton 4 1' 2 Emmaus 161 2 11 Palmerton 7 8V2 Lehighton 9’ 2 Won 7 Lost 5 113 114 u z o u LU 2 0 1 Excitement mounted as preparations were being made to crown the 1974 Homecoming Queen during halftime at the Whitehall-Stroudsburg football game. Debbie Blose was chosen to reign over the festivities and was crowned by outgoing queen Genia Weider. Judged as the best float by any club or organization was The Year of the Dragon by the junior class. Acting as both producers and commentators of the ceremony were Gina Ginter and Tim Schaadt. HOMECOMING COURT — Front Row: Chris Frey, Gayle Zimmerman, Sharon Betz, Pauline Heiney, Genia Weider, 1973 queen; Debbie Blose, 1974 queen; Mary Ellen Youngblood, Connie Augustine, Sharon Snyder, Rita Roman. Second Row: Greg Anthony, Dave Steckel, Dave Bahnick, Mike Fisher, Brian Molchany, Keith Hontz, Charles Kulp, Dave Boandl, James Mates, Mark O'Donnell. Third Row: Tina Panik, Sue Wuchter, Sherri Hontz, Shelly Feldman, Jayne Miller, Sue Evans. With flashing eyes, the award-winning junior class dragon carries off Shelly Feldman, Rita Roman, and Sherri Hontz. I O £ m n O Z z o 115 INAUGURAL Brrrr Michael Broschak, director, and Mrs. Weaver, chaperone, look chilled to the bone. Right: Drummers provide a spirited cadence. 116 Twirling co-captains Teena Dech and Audrey Smith gracefully display talents. Above: Zephyr banner is carried by Janet Cesanek and Lisa Potylycki. Proudly displaying their colors, the drill Hags march into the state capital. Left: Will this never end? thinks blanket wrapped Judy Horn. Miss Roberta Schleicher, colorguard instructor, aids her. Inclement weather put a dampener on became standard equipment during this Governor Milton Shapp's Inaugural Parade stormy inaugural extravaganza. January 21. Snow, along with the invasion It was really a nice day, of menacing icicles, plagued remarked Lorraine Silvius, the Marching Zephyrs, rendering many a victim of a clarinet freeze-up. of the instruments virtually unplayable. but getting changed in the little bathroom 1 thought we did a great job, on the bus while it was moving commented band member David Rappaport, was a real challenge! In four years. considering we had to wear a ton the unit plans another trek to Harrisburg, of long underwear, making it almost impossible with high hopes of blue skies to march I Chap stick and moisturizing lotions and clear weather ahead. The most hated chore — unpacking — is accomplished by Cindy Fox, Sharon West, Donna Missimer, and Janet Cesanek. Left: With precision in marching and execution, the band marches in parade formation. INAUGURAL ISSUES 118 r STOP PAY TOLL Sign ol recognition whets students' whistles as they enter New lersey where they can legally drink at age 18. Police eventually cracked down because of the many highway traffic accidents. DRANK.. In today's society, individuals need to relax and escape from the stark reality of the world. For some, this escape comes in a bottle and is injected through the mouth. Teenagers don't think of alcohol as a drug — they think of it as a joke, Jim Walker from the Lehigh County Council on Drug and Alcohol Abuse explained to students. Drinking for kicks happens in every school and every town. DRINK.. Curious or experienced, this hand grasps for a beer. Below: When it comes to favorites, guys reach for a beer and girls for mixed drinks. Pop wines were alio a hit among teenagers. Gov. Brendan I Byrne Welcomes you to NEW JERSEY No one is immune. In a survey conducted by the school newspaper. of 450 students, 41 per cent claimed they drank at least weekly. Why do so many minors drink? Most students cited peer pressure and personal problems. Perhaps one of the biggest and most important reasons why any age group drinks is because the use of alcohol is condoned by society whereas other drug-taking is not. Just think of the neighborhood you live in, said John Steckback, a rehabilitated alcoholic who spoke to psychology students. You go to visit and the first thing your friends say to you is, 'Hi, come in. Do you want a drink?' This is typical of our society today. Does the Home of the Zephs have a drinking problem? The vast majority polled did not think so. Facts show that the high school does have a problem. According to Anthony Fassman, head custodian, wine and beer bottles and cans were collected from the school grounds. Students speak to their peers about up-coming weekend beer bashes. Of all the teenagers that drink in Whitehall Township, only a minute number get caught by legal authorities. Fleven minors were arrested for either drunken driving or illegal consumption in the first quarter of 1975. Most kids we arrest are caught red-handed right out in the high school parking lot on a dance night, explained Larry Smith of the Whitehall Police. When asked if he saw a difference in the number of courts cases involving alcohol and other drug-taking, the Honorable Kenneth H. Koch, president judge of Lehigh County, stated, I see an increase in drug and alcohol use and abuse in Lehigh County — especially among high school students. Surviving in an uptight world is easy when one has friends. Ethel Alcohol is not a good companion. Advice given to students is useful for everyone. Next time you pick up a drink, think about what it will do to you. Alcohol livens up many teenage parlies. Many students feel that it helps them fit in. Below: Remains of a good time are left in the parking lot. Drinking was common before or after dances. 119 ISSUES '(HAUVANIIIK Sugar and spice and everything nice For years girls have been stereotyped in the field of athletic competition. Now, on the heels of the wide feminist movement, girls have been granted by state law equal opportunities in the realm of high school sports. On March 19, the Commonwealth Court ruled that the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association's regulation forbidding girls from practicing and participating with boys in interscholastic competition is unconstitutional under the state's Equal Rights Amendment. From 1913 through 1970, under PIAA regulations, girls were permitted to participate on boys' teams during the regular season. The average girl athlete was normally eliminated from competition but the highly skilled girl was, in most cases, relegated to the role of substitute on boys' teams. There must be some coed activity at the secondary level in every school. Next year Whitehall will follow a total coeducational program in gym, having girls and boys participating in all activities together. Injuries are a major concern of girls participating in boys' sports and gym programs. According to one local doctor, If the girls train as consistently and diligentlyas the boys, they shouldn't be any more liable to injury. I still think phys ed should be a thing of big muscle activity, commented Andrew Melosky, and I don't think you'll get it out of archery and other such activities. In 1970, the PIAA adopted the separate but equal ruling barring girls from participation on any boys' team. After its implementation PIGLETS’ RULE there was a virtual mushrooming of girls' interscholastic sports teams in a wide range of athletic activities. On November 13,1973, the Commonwealth filed suit against the PIAA challenging the constitutionality of the separate but equal ruling. Pennsylvania is the first state to declare this rule unconstitutional. In addition to the lawsuit the PIAA was having difficulty with the Pennsylvania Department of Education. Prior to the new ruling, PDE regulation guaranteed girl athletes the opportunity to try out for and compete on the best team regardless of sex. The PDE and Commonwealth Court agree that girls shouldn't be barred from participation on boys' teams, but boys should be prohibited from competing on any girls' teams. I don't think girls will go out for boys'sports, remarked Tracy Ernst. They just want to make it known they are as competitive as the boys. We wanted more recognition and support. Coach Thomas Grammes disagrees with her forecast. More will come out of this than you think, he concluded. Basically the whole sports program will be changed by next year. The regulations set forth by the PDE also deals with coeducational physical education programs on the high school level. Coed curriculums are strongly recommended but each school may use its own discretion in segregating some activities by sex. Where does Whitehall stand in regards to next year's sports program? Whatever the court will rule, that will be the procedure under which we will operate, explained Clayton Northup, principal. SfARTS VS. STAAISS Sports enthusiasts had much to be thankful for as Whitehall athletes demonstrated their skill in various sports. The varsity basketball team repeated as Lehigh Valley League champs and was honored at a testimonial dinner May 7. Dick Schmidt, Dieruff athletic director, was the guest speaker, with Les Baer serving as master of ceremonies. Guests included State Rep. William Eckensberger and, since the LVL dissolved after this year, all the coaches from the other schools. Each member of the team received a citation, plaque, watch, tee shirt, and championship ring. Senior football players and coaches from both Emmaus and Whitehall attended the annual Bury the Hatchet banquet November 25. The dinner, which preceded the Turkey Day game, was held to get the players ready for the meeting of the two rival teams. Rick Bock, Whitehall's scholar athlete, was honored by the Lehigh Valley Chapter of the National Football Foundation for his prowess on the gridiron and in the classroom. Outstanding athletes were honored at the Lettermen's Banquet May 14. Eileen Shaughnessy received the Zephyr Award for girls basketball and also the Ruth M. Quinn Award for girls field hockey. Mike Matejicka walked off with two coveted trophies for his contributions to the football and baseball teams. Three juniors were rewarded for their talents as John Elnitsky won the boys swimming award, Ed Omick, the golf trophy, and Diane MacLaughlin, girls swimming honors. Al Weiner earned the cross country award, Tracy Ernst, girls field hockey, Glenn Fritts, wrestling, Andy Kubik, tennis, John Clark, track, Diane Stockmal, cheerleading, and Toni Leitgeb, girls softball. Terri Bartoni also took the Player's Player for girls softball. Coach Richard Tracy may have started something new by naming all 10 members of his championship team the recipients of the Zephyr Award for basketball. Tennis and track teams were added to the already expanding girls' sports program in the quest for equality on the playing field. This is the last year that barriers will be raised and titles placed on various teams as, according to a new state ruling, everything in the athletic arena must be equalized between the sexes. Thousands of fans attended the numerous athletic events in contrast to the meager few that came to plays and other art and academic events. The battle continued for the possibility of equalizing academic and athletic interests although it seems quite remote. Even though readin', 'ritin', and 'rithmetic were severly dimmed in respect to the overshadowing popularity of athletic activities, Whitehall boasted many top scholastic achievers. Mindy Minnich remained the only Merit Scholar and received a PP L Scholarship. Thirty-eight honor graduates earned the supreme right to wear the maroon and gold honor cords during Commencement exercises. The top 10 stretched to 12 as a unique three-way tie for top scholastic honors occurred. The National Honor Society retained the largest membership in recent years. Rhonda Walters was awarded second place in a Spanish poster contest on the national level. She also earned two gold keys during the Scholastic Art Awards while Cindy Haberern won another. Field trips ranked as popular additions to lesson plans for many subjects. Journeying to Chicago, Joannie Coringrato, last year's yearbook editor, received the coveted Five Star award for the 1974 book. The Philadelphia Zoo became a popular place for both science and social studies classes to observe animals being themselves. With an aerial exhibition. Tim Snyder lithely grabs the rebound from his Lehighton opponents as Scott Wise (20) moves in to assist. Sports drew larger crowds than any academic endeavors. ISSUES 124 HONE1T. A RE VOTE Would you believe a high school election could result in a possible lawsuit? The outcome of Whitehall's junior class officer election in June, 1974 almost produced one. Controversy was sparked when the validity of the ballot count was questioned by Glenn Centolanza who ran for the position of presidency, but was defeated by Jeni Fetherolf. Glenn suspected Ronald D'Argenio, second year English teacher and class adviser, of cheating because he said that Mr. D'Argenio told him that he would not win the election. Mr. D'Argenio denied saying exactly this and resigned his position in September after problems developed with the school board. The five-month controversy was finally settled by a reelection in October, which was conducted in accordance with the guidelines established in early September. Jeni was again chosen president over Glenn. I feel that there was absolutely no need for this election, said Jeni. It divided the class even further than it was. We are not ashamed of anything we did, emphasized Glenn. We fought for what we believed in. Accuracy in tallying the re-election ballots concern Mr. Northup, principal, and Sharon Neupauer, vice-president of student council. Below: Candidates' representatives watch proceedings. MLk Suspensions, along with unexcused and illegal absences, have skyrocketed in contrast to previous years. This is the worst year, remarked Alton W. Frey administrative assistant, relating to violations of school rules and regulations. The greatest percentage of violators fell in the freshman class, while seniors maintained an extremely low figure. Either the freshmen are getting more delinquent each year, said senior Gary Reinert, or they have not yet learned the tricks of the trade. Suspensions were awarded to anyone who was caught smoking or fighting. Cutting a class or skipping school a whole day resulted in an illegal absence for any student under 17; however, unexcused absences were given to all violators 17 or older. When the freshmen were asked by the administration if they did the same thing in the Middle School they replied that they didn't. I get the responses, said Mr. Frey, that this school is like a jail and there are too many strict and harsh rules. Busses and cars normally travel harmoniously on the crowded roads and parking lots. October 12 marked a change in this situation as an Allentown man was hospitalized after a two-vehicle collision in Coplay involved Whitehall's Bus No. 14. On the parking lot, cars skidded into and were bashed by those big yellow transports. Luckily, no serious injuries occurred. The age-old saying you can't please everyone suited Whitehall's problem of developing a stable grading system. The policy for the year had originally been decided to be a .8 to pass, a 1.8 for a C, and so on. The minimum D grade was lowered to .5 April 24. Dispute was sparked again by faculty members and the passing grade was reversed back to .8. I believe it is the feeling of the teaching staff, remarked Ray Erb, social studies teacher, that a .5 passing grade does not indicate any degree of competency, whereas a .8 does. CO C T c m LT Spring fever hit Whitehall with a bang as the school was terrorized by a student who dubbed himself the Mad Bomber. Either walking down the hall or sitting in the classroom, the loud bang accompanied by the initial tremor was enough to shake up anyone near the lav bombsite. The senseless bombings continued for a number of weeks, causing one teacher to attain temporary hearing damage due to his close contact at the time of the blast. Everyone's well-being was again threatened when a large, corrugated box, situated in the glass hallway, was set ablazed by a stray match. The flames leaped to the ceiling and only the fact that there was no flammable material in the area saved the school from a major catastrophe. These students were regarded as pranksters by many, but the title terrorist may better sum up the intentions of these destructive forces which threatened Whitehall's safety and sanity. 99 125 Charred ceilings, ash-lined sinks and an odor that lingered! Student smokers puffed leisurely on cigarettes, inconveniencing all who entered the school's lavs. Suspensions did little to deter the lavatory polluters. Ffowever, the problem did not go unrecognized. Student Government polled the students and the community for possible answers. The new officers suggested an outside smoking area policy. Submitted at the May 30 school board meeting, the policy was overruled by a 5-2 vote. And the smokey battle raged on 126 LO UU D i - Primary elections are oft times shrugged aside as being of little importance. In Whitehall, the primary May 20 held a special significance in that it determined the almost certain victory for Ed Galgon in the race for the newly established Township Executive post and provided the public with the only powerful voice in the matter. This situation came about when the three candidates running were all members of the Democratic Party with no Republican opposition. This year marks the end of the weak mayor type of government with the inclusion of the executive position beginning in January. Commercialized Whitehall added another boost in the pocket with the addition of Hess's in the MacArthur Plaza. The expansion and beautification of the campus continued as the Whitehall Elementary School was added and plans were made for future construction of an Egypt grade school. With the retirement of Dr. George Steckel in June, the school lost one of its finest. By winning their second Stanley Cup the Philadelphia Flyers proved that winning their first cup wasn't an accident. Approximately 2.3 million people swarmed the streets of Philly as the champs paraded with their 10-pound silver cup. Pittsburgh also gained fame as the Steelers won the Super Bowl. In addition to these celebrations the Bicentennial plans were put into motion all over the state of Pennsylvania. Allentown became the proud recipient of an All-American Award. In government doings the Instant Lottery was added to the Baker's Dozen in order to benefit senior citizens. Young adults, ranging from 18 to 20, traveled to New Jersey and New York where they could legally consume alcohol, as the state retained its 21-year old drinking age. The state Senate passed a teacher's retirement bill that will raise teacher's pensions up to 30 per cent. A proposal was introduced to Congress to up the driving age to 18. If this law is passed it will certainly prove to be a threat to some student breadwinners. cr CO C m ir A Ford and not a limousine at the White House? Gerald Ford, not an automobile, stationed himself as the 37th President of the United States after the resignation of Richard Nixon in August. A month later, a full, free, and absolute pardon was granted to Nixon for all crimes committed during his presidential term. While some of the other Watergate defendants were sentenced to prison terms at San Quentin, Nixon was sentenced to San Clemente. Wilbur Mills was caught “red handed in a belly dancer scandal. Nelson Rockefeller was chosen to fill the shoes of Spiro Agnew as Vice President in December. February and April marked breaks for the consumer as car and tax rebate plans were put into effect. On a sad note, unemployment steadily rose to the crisis stage and gas prices jumped again in March. Vietnamese refugees flooded U.S. turf, escaping from their war-torn country. The Mayaquez was seized by Cambodian forces in May, calling for the intervention of American troops. The U.S. began its Bicentennial bash., 127 U.S. take heart! We aren't the only country with economic problems. When the U.N. General Assembly met in its 29th session one honest spokesman declared the world's economic situation as a global crisis of extraordinary dimensions. Parliament was ended by Queen Elizabeth and elections were held in October. October 1 was a festive day in China as Mao's 25th anniversary of his victory was celebrated. Racial wars seemed to spread all over the globe as Rhodesia’s black and white occupants battled over boundaries. Muhammad AM was proclaimed champ in November as he defeated heavily favored opponent George Foreman. A world-wide food conference was held in Rome to discuss shortages. The Arabs and Israelis finally agreed on a point: both sides felt they would soon come to war. The U.S. was given the role of peacemaker by the Middle East countries. Guns and other weapons became plentiful as arms dealers provided for all countries. Man of the Year, King Faisal, was killed by his nephew Prince Faisal. War was ended as President Ford pulled out all American troops. Communist takeover in Cambodia took place without bloodbaths. JOB CLASHING 128 S) Amidst the bird cages and pet foods, senior John Muik restocks the endless shelves in the Pet Department at Woolworth's. The mall provided Whitehall students with many parttime job opportunities. There's a shoot out at the clean-up corral as Debbie Tisdale and Andria Turney battle the dishes at Ponderosa. Right: Come on over, invites Kathy Charles as she and Gary Reinert work at Orange Julius. OCCUPATIONS BLEND Behind the scenes al Woolworth's Snack Bar, Esther Abraham fills an order. Below: May I help you? asks K-Bee waitress loan Sniscak of Sharon Snyder. From blenders to toaster ovens. Sears has it in stock and it's Antoinette Lehigh University in the fall and plans to become an engineer in the Leitgeb's job to be their top notch salesperson. Working in the electrical future. Besides working, Antoinette also found time to be one of the department was especially beneficial to Antoinette in that she will attend commencement speakers. Unemployment rose, the economy floundered, yet many Whitehall students continued to crack the books by day and work by night at jobs in this highly commerical area. Apple pickers and waitresses, carpet installers and ski patrollers were just a sampling of the wide variety of jobs students held. The reasons for working were almost as varied as the jobs themselves; however, money and experience ranked highest. “It gives me a responsibility, explained junior Cindy Hertzog about her waitress job, and I can meet people from other schools. The majority of the student workers saved part or all of their paychecks for the future, whether it be college, additional training, or trips. Some had to pay room, board, and bills and varying amounts on food and essentials. Cars and clothes, hobbies and entertainment also seemed to diminish their paychecks and pocketbooks considerably. o 03 CD 129 130 CD O Z) JUNIORS — Top Row: Esther Abraham, Gary Adams, Lori Adams, Cynthia Adlon, Richard Agostinelli, Ralph Alban, Robin Albus, Rhonda Altorfer, Michael Ambrosino, Denise Anthony, Kevin Armbuster, Betty Arnold, Theresa Atwell, Georgene Audey, Susan Balias. Second Row: Randy Bal-liet, Renee Barlip, Robert Bartholomew, Carolyn Bartoni, Keith Bear, David Beard, Mary Jo Bechtold, Linda Becker, Marsha Becker, Brian Beidle-man, Bruce Beil, Deborah Beil, Marianne Bendekovits, Pamela Berner, Michele Bloszinsky. Third Row: Paulette Bobersky, Anne Bobinta, Gregory Bohar, Thomas Bohner, Susan Bonenberger, Alan Bowen, Paul Brem, Marita Bretz, Victor Brideson, Judy Bridges, Trudy Bridges, Dale Brinker, Milton Brown, Jeffrey Bruder, Donna Buchmiller. Fourth Row: Jose Bustamante, James Caley, Debra Cardene, Thomas Casper, Jeffrey Chapman, Kathryn Charles, Timothy Christman, Debra Clark, Janice Clark, Michael Clarke, David Cole, Cindy Coombe, Ettore Coringrato, David Costello, Darrell Coulter. Fifth Row: Scott Crothers, Susan Crowley, Brenda Crush, James Csencsits, William Davies, Shiryl Decker, Joanne Deibert, Rosemarie Derrella, Chris Derhammer, Corey Derhammer, Bernadine Derkits, Jack Derrico, Frances Diehl, Joseph Dinbokowitz, Robert Dinbokowitz. Sixth Row: Linda Dispensa, Monica Dorner, Anne Dougherty, Judith Du-chala, Edward Eberhardt. Seventh Row: Gale Ebert, John Ebert, Scott Edwards, Judith Eggleston, John Elnitsky. Eighth Row: Lee Evett, Mary Faust, Maynard Faust, Deborah Feiertag, Rochelle Feldman. Ninth Row: Joseph Felix, Jeni Fetherolf, Rose Finamore, Ann Louise Foley, Aida For-misano. HOLE OFFICE HOLDER After a long dispute over the validity of the ballot count Jeni Fetherolf was reelected president of the junior class. Other officers were Sherrie Hontz, vice president; Karen Schwenk, secretary; Barb Maitski, treasurer. Ronald D'Argenio guided the class activities. One major achievement of the 429-member class was a winning homecoming Femininity is obvious as officers Karen Schwenk, Barbara Maitski, feni Fetherolf, and Sherrie Fiontz review their accomplishments. float entitled The Year of the Dragon. The float also won a $25 prize in a contest. Money raising funds were selling candy, operating a fish pond, selling programs and working at the concession stand. Jeni, Esther Abraham, and Carl Graf attended a youth workshop in conjunction with the Lehigh Valley Bicentennial Committee. JUNIORS 132 LD o z D JUNIORS — Top Row: Kay Frable, Darryl Frack, Suzette Freeman, Kathy Frey, Douglas Fritzinger, Richard Fritzinger, Carlette Gable, Edward Gall, Tony Gallina, Linda Gartner, Scott Geiger, Greg Gemmel, Ronald George, Carol Gober, Carl Graf, Nancy Graf, Gerry Graumenz. Second Row: Jeffrey Grim, Sharon Grim, Bonnie Groller, Karen Gross, Karen Grossman, William Gurgick, Daniel Guzenski, Keith Haberern, Dean Ha-berstroh, Kathleen Haggerty, Beverly Hale, Bonnie Hale, Felicia Hammel, Richard Hamscher, Colleen Handlon, David Har-bove, William Hartzell. Third Row: Keith Heckman, Daniel Heil, Margaret Heiney, Scott Heinly, Gregory Heintzelman, Dwight Henninger, David Hentz, James Herman, Cynthia Hertzog, Judy Hess, Gail Himmelw-right. Brad Hockman, Robin Hohe, Susan Honsel, Sharon Hontz, Roslyn Hosak, Lisa Hourt. Fourth Row: Edith Howells, Joseph Huber, Robert Humanick, Peter Hyland, Dennis lasiello, Debra Jacobs, Ivelyn Jenkins, Elizabeth Jerant, Michele Johns, Sandra Johns, Deborah Jones, Glenn Jones, Mary Ann Kacmarcik, Kathleen Keener, Sally Keiser, Kathleen Kerin, Robert Kern. Fifth Row: Danielle Kernechel, Leslie Kirchner, John Klement, Leonard Kleppinger, Richard Kline, Cindy Klinikowski, John Klobosits, Daniel Kochenash, William Kocher, Mary Kochinsky, Gerard Kollar, Christina Kona-peyus, Gregory Koren, Anna Kostishak, Thomas Kozic, Joanne Kramlich, Janice Krempasky. Sixth Row: Thomas Krempasky, Raymond Krenn, Frances Kresley, Frank Kroboth, Ronald Kroboth, Brenda Kromer, James Kucharik. Seventh Row: David Ku-chera, Gerald Kuchera, Terence Kuchera, Thomas Kuchera, Thomas Kukitz, Daniel Kupar, Jeffrey Kurtz. Eighth Row: David La-hue, Cynthia Lakavits, Joanne Lakavits, Denise Laub, Bruce Lauser, Dawn Leeser, Maryann Legath. Ninth Row: Michael Lelko, David Lenner, Peggy Levanduski, Lance Lit-whiler, Mitchell Lloyd, Susan Lombardi, Richard Longenbach. VIM GIFTED VOCaUi'T Being a 'fair lady' so very easy for Tami McCartt. Tammv has sung a solo at every program since her freshman year If was her solo at Christmas and I Honestly Love You was her selection for the spring concert. Olivia Newton John was Tammy's favorite singer. She inspires me, explained Tammy, because her songs are filled with so much emotion. Eventually Tammy hopes to be a voice teacher. Recognition continued for Tammy McCartt with the lead role in My Fair Lady. Tammy sang her way into the heart of many as she portrayed Eliza Doolittle, a young Cockney girl wishing to learn a more genteel way of speaking English. The height of excitement for me, explained Tammy, was when the curtain began to open for the first time. A member of the choir, In in assembly presented by the concert choir, Tami McCartt sings II . The program was also presented at a senior citizens' banquet. c O 70 cr 133 134 CO O' o D JUNIORS — Top Row: Ann Lorenz, Carl Luckenbach, Bryan Lutz, Paula Lychak, Roxanne Lynn, William MacDounough, Diane MacLaughlin, Barbara Maitski, Mark Malinauskas, Leon Manescu, Karen Marks, Jennifer Marine, Helen Marvany, Jennifer Marx, Ann Mason. Second Row: Jan Masonheimer, Karen Matejicka, Cynthia Matika, Gregory Matika, Suzanne Matthews, Anthony Maurer, Tamara McCartt, Thomas McCloskey, Craig McDonald, Karen McGee, Michael McGee, Michele McLaughlin, Terrie Meckel, Dennis Merkel, Fred Mertens. Third Row: Lorianne Mertz, Barbara Miller, Gail Miller, Karen Miller, Kim Miller, William Mizgerd, Christina Mohr, Martha Molchany, Richard Molchany, Anne Monaghan, Lisa Mondschein, Mark Mondschein, Charles Morgan, John Morkow-chuk, Brenda Mosser. Fourth Row: Dianne Motsko, Donna Mottav, John Mullner, Linda Nadeau, Kathleen Nagy, Gerard Naravas, Joseph Neu-pauer, Susan Neupauer, Sharon Nottle, Richard Novak, Kathleen Nush, James O'Donnell, Jeffrey O'Donnell, Leo O'Donnell, Mark O'Donnell. Fifth Row: Mark Olejack, Edward Omick, David Oswald, Jeffrey Pammer, Raymond Pankevitch, Karen Pardo, Michael Passaro, Susan Paul, Paul Perl, Jason Perry, William Pesarcik, Michael Peters, John Petrasovits, Michael Petrasovits, Allen Phillips. Sixth Row: Steven Picos, Jo Ann Piston, Robert Pletchan, David Polaha, Joseph Polchik. Seventh Row: Dawn Polgar, Michael Polkowski, Joan Polzer, Michael Polzer, Laura Porvaznik. Eighth Row: John Potak, Jeffrey Potylycki, Wendy Premecz, Jeffrey Prinz, Cindy Puskas. Ninth Row: David Rarig, Cynthia Recker, Joseph Recker, Janice Reed, Sandra Reenock. CUP MILE INlinuCTOa Award winning dancer hopes to tap her way to stardom. c z 0 70 135 Rhythm, coordination, and flexibility were a few of the requirements needed for Karen Matejicka to be a successful dancer. After taking lessons for nine years at Miss Mariann's School of Dance, Karen was qualified to teach other students at many levels. “I love all types of dancing, explained Karen, but my favorite is tap. Light and lively Karen Matejicka entertains her audience with rhythmical dance movements. She is also a capable instructor. This was proven by the many awards and honors she has received. Although a capable dancer Karen furthered her abilities by attending special classes and dance conferences. Taking part in state and local competitions also enabled Karen to develop her talents. Her future plans include enrollment at the Boston Conservatory of Dance. 136 S) o D JUNIORS — Top Row: Donna Reichl, Ardel Reiman, Glen Remaly, Robert Rex, Brad Rice, Jay Ricklin, Janine Riso, Vicki Riss-miller, Catherine Robertson, William Rock-ovits, Randy Roth, Richard Roth, Fred Ruch, Debra Saeger, Raymond Sampson, George Santayana, Betina Sauerzopf. Second Row: Anne Schaadt, Terrance Schaffer, Diane Scharl, Victoria Scheetz, Gloria Schir-macher, Cynthia Schloffer, Donna Schlogl, Jeffrey Schmall, Cynthia Schmidt, Scott Schmoyer, Donna Schock, Robert Schoe-maker, Karen Schwenk, Steven Scott, Robert Seier, Curtis Shafer, John Shambo. Third Row: John Simon, Valerie Skripek, Mary Ellen Smicker, Brian Smith, Donald Smith, Donna Smith, Elaine Smith, Michelle Smith, Terry Lee Smith, Scott Sniscak, Jill Snyder, Tim Snyder, Gary Solan, Jeffrey Sommer, Donald Sotak, William Stangl, Michael Sta-siw. Fourth Row: Susan Steidle, Debra Stei-gerwalt, Diane Steigerwalt, Denise Stephen, Diane Stephen, Frank Sterner, Nancy Stranzl, Donna Stravino, Susan Susco, Stephen Szep, John Szerencits, John Szilezy, Carol Terleski, George Terplan, Michael Tewold, Anthony Thibault, Susan Thomas. Fifth Row: Deborah Tisdale, Lori Ann Toma-sic, Michael Truchan, Wayne Trump, Eileen Vandegrift, Craig Van Etten, Patricia Vasilik, Grace Verosky, Linda Vetrok, AnnMarie Waggoner, Gary Wagner, Lucinda Wagner, Jeffrey Walakovits, Kim Ann Walakovits, Robert Walakovits, Robin Wall, Keith Weaver. Sixth Row: Michelle Weaver, Jean Webb, Constance Wechsler, Cynthia Wechsler, Patti Ann Wehrle, Eric Weiland, John Wein-hofer. Seventh Row: Bonnie Weiss, Karen Weldner, Barry Wexler, Donna White, David Wieand, Budd Williams, Linda Williams. Eighth Row: David Wiltraut, Denise Wil-traut, Janet Wisser, Suzanne Wuscher, Patricia Yellen, Gordon Yoder, Natalie Yost. Ninth Row: Cynthia Young, Leala Younis, Kim Zaugg, Stephen Zelinsky, Gary Zemba, Jayne Ziegler, Annette Zuber. OUTilttNOING ATHLETE Despite limited play because of injuries, Millen earns honors. According to Matt Millen his two ambitions in life are to be a professional football player and to lift weights. He will probably do both. At 6-2 and 233 pounds no one will run him over or push him around anymore. Andy Melosky praised the big lineman as having the potential to be a major college football player. Despite being injured most of his junior year he still managed to gain honorable mention on the all-state team. During the time he was injured last year he attended all practices and kept the charts at the games. Another honor included being named to the All-Lehigh Valley first team as a defensive end. He was the only football player from Whitehall to achieve this honor. Extreme interest in football is shown by Matt Millen, left, who attended the games even after his early season injuries. JUNIORS 7. Tangents puzzle Scott Sniscak so teacher” Dave Rang attempts to illustrate the tricky trig functions. 2. Income tax forms on a arge scale aid Jim Csencsits and Scott Geiger with their annual returns. 3. Math mazes mesmerize Nancy Madeja, Charlene Powell, and Paulette Bobersky. 4. Calculating minds like those of Donna Reichl and Cathy Robertson make use of their calculating friends during trig class. 5. Probabilities are explained fo Mark Dangler by guest speaker Dr. Jim Herz, visiting from an Allentown college. The math department also arranged for other mathematicians to speak. A silly millimeter longer was the familiar cry of students converting measurements into the metric system. Three teachers attended conferences with the intent of converting Whitehall students. The trouble found in the metric system, commented Albert Proctor, math teacher, is not from actual difficulty but from lack of experience of its users. Metric workshops were scheduled for teachers and in fall Mr. Proctor attended a conference at Shippensburg State College where he conducted a session for the Eastern Council of Teachers of Mathematics. With emphasis on this new system, pupils of Dennis Foster familiarized themselves with different concepts of the metric system when they measured objects in the classroom. Having trouble with logarithms? Dr. James Herz, director of mathematics at Allentown College of St. Francis de Sales, recommended the use of a computer. Dr. Herz spoke to Algebra III and calculus classes on probability and conic sections. As part of the class discussion of topology, Dr. Henry Gordon spoke to the combined sections of Mrs. Elaine Skumin and Mrs. Rosemary Hoffman. Opportunities for attending summer courses at Muhlenberg College were offered to those planning a math related career. Because many students held part time jobs, how to file an income tax form was an important part of math classes. Large scale replicas of tax forms and checks lined the walls of many rooms as these items aided students in the practical applications of mathematics. Students who grimaced at the thought of trigonometry, learned that all was not lost. The circular wheel, a device which shows values of basic trig functions, helped students understand the fundamental principles of trigonometry. 139 1. Ready, set, go! shouts Mrs. Judy Harakal as she puts the ping pong ball in place for a windy round of recreational games under the watchful eye of Miss Judy Emery. 2. Deep Incisionsa health class spoof on soap operas, is great hunting ground for defense mechanism material. 3. Valuable information concerning family planning is presented by Mrs. Sylvia Kopenhaver to possible parents of the future. 4. Tinikling to the music, Sheri Saffel effortlessly avoids being caught between Alice Shana-berger's and Judy Raub’s rhythmically maneuvered poles. 5. Wafer basketball is an exciting change from the routine swimming exercises. 6. Volleyball with a vengeance is played by these energetic spikers. 140 0 LU IS) - 1 Q_ Coed gym classes! Mixed feelings were aired as students learned of plans for coed health and gym instruction beginning September, 75. “It will be a new venture, said Robert Steckel, athletic director, and anything new is expected to receive initial objections. But most underclassmen agreed they were not in favor of so much togetherness. But, for the current year, segregated team sports were enjoyed and generally aroused a competitive spirit. To change the routine of previous years, instructors attempted to schedule new activities. Miss Judy Emery taught her classes the art of self-defense, while Miss Donna Koch stressed the discipline of mind and body as her students practiced yoga. Skill and coordination were tested in tinikling, a dramatic native dance of the Phillipines. The dance, popular among many girls' classes, was performed along and between two nine-foot bamboo poles beat together in time with the music. Boys generally played basketball during the cold weather and enjoyed outdoor sports in fall and spring. Water-logged students proceeded to classes after taking the required swimming course at each grade level. Health teachers were ahead of the state mandate as they scheduled coed classes when they showed films and brought in speakers. Representing Birth Right, a local organization. Miss Priscilla Breckas spoke on the pros and cons of abortion. Mrs. Sylvia Kopenhaver, a member of Planned Parenthood, also discussed abortion and birth control. The speakers were very good, said Cheryl Cenci, but they were all concentrated in such a short period of time. After studying the body systems, the classes discussed drugs, mental health, and sex. Freshman classes emphasized drugs, alcohol, and tobacco. Learning was made easier through the use of bulletin boards prepared by students. Q3SAHd 142 -J CL filUIID IN TRIAL 0 s i w )ocked as jurors 4 Convincing is the word that can be used to best describe the portrayal of the roles in the junior class play entitled Twelve Angry Jurors, which was presented April 18. The original title was revised due to male apathy. The plot, familiar to many students, revolved around Juror 8, portrayed by Rose Finnamore, who bravely defended the innocence of the defendant. Juror 3, alias Bill Davies, until the end, argued bitterly in favor of a guilty vote. The play was chosen, replied faculty director Mrs. Cathy Roberts, to give something different from the situation-comedy. Mrs. Louise Pecsek assisted her. Other cast members included Laura Porvaznik, Mary Lou Kochinsky, Jim O'Donnell, Robin Albus, Vickie Rissmiller, Val Skripek, Karen Marks, Annette Zuber, Rhonda Altorfer, Barbara Maitski, Kathy Nush, and John Simon. The play was designed to show people how, in a real-life situation, a verdict is decided, said student director Esther Abraham. 143 PLAYS PLAYS fliiilfil h«| Super Slouth Sam Sharp ogives fiaff Warren a warrant while Mrs wStren Suspense mounted as the plot unfolded during the humorous spoof entitled Hot Ice presented November 22 and 23 by the senior class. This whodunit took place in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren, portrayed by Tim Schaadt and Mindy Minnich, who were victims of circumstance as a burgulary and murder were committed in their home. Super sleuth Dave Steckel unraveled these mysteries and restored order to the lives of Pat and Velma Warren, two rival sisters played by Barb Bryan and LuAnn Trinkle. Miss Sally Reith, faculty director, was assisted by Paulette Kochenash, student director. 145 PLAYS I Lights, Cameras, Action! The spotlight was stolen by the magnificent performances of several Whitehall students My Fair Lady. This two-act musical centered around the lives of Eliza Doolittle, a little Cockney girl, and Professor Henry Higgins, a phoneticist. Eliza and Higgins were portrayed by Tamara McCartt and Charles Kulp. Mrs. Cathy Roberts and Mrs. Louise Pecsek directed the successful production which was presented in March. PLAYS 7. Skillful carpenters Jim Nagy, Dan Guzenski, Leo O'Donnell, and Joe Neupauer place the finishing touches on a stereo cabinet. 2. Every little bit helps as Allison Frantz assists Donna Missimer with a tricky piece of needlework. 3. Safety minded Greg Grischott works under the same old grind. 4. Men invade the kitchen as Joanne Piston is joined in her cooking chores by Victor Brideson, Kevin Armbuster, and Richard Sup-pan. 5. Printing on a small scale is the job of Rick Rabenold, Andy Kan-usky, and Kip Giering. Contrary to popular belief, women's lib is slowly decreasing while men's liberation is on the rise. Male students attempted to exterminate ail beliefs that Aunt Jemima was a woman as 68 enrolled in Foods I II. ''Boys follow directions a little better, stated Mrs. Sarah Kutz, when they know what is going on. But sew what came the reply as boys were questioned as to why not one signed up for sewing. LuAnn Trinkle, senior, was named Betty Crocker Leader of Tomorrow. She won the award by competing with other seniors in a written examination in December. Stitching their way through the year, Mrs. Catherine McAndrew's ninth grade sewing classes broke a seamingly routine period to visit Levine's Fabric Store. The girls were acquainted with the texture and grain of different fabrics. Eliminating the loneliness of old age was the reward received by students when they made food and gift baskets. Made in conjunction with Meals-on-Wheels, the gift packs included crocheted stockings and cards, cookies, and fruit. They were distributed among patients at Cedarbrook. Helping students adjust to domestic aspects of life, role playing, films, and lively discussions played an important part in family home living classes. The course, interjected Danette Guenther, senior, prepared me for my future years in married life. But, then again, women's lib wasn't altogether dead. Several girls elected print, wood, and metal shop. Paul Grammes and Warren Hausman both agreed that girls' work as compared to boys' was virtually the same in quality and workmanship. Print shop was credited with preparing tickets and programs for school functions such as plays, proms, and concerts. Weight lifters got plenty of use out of equipment created by students in Mr. Hausman's metal shop. Although girls were in the minority, said junior Terri Atwell, the guys gave help when needed. 149 PRINCIPAL 150 □iscipuhe PROVED □IFFfOULT Principal Clayton Northup flashes a grin before answering the neverend-ing phone ring. Left: College Tea provides newly appointed curriculum coordinator Alton Frey with a chance to chat with friends. With never a dull moment, assistant principal Dale Baker settles in to Whitehall's routine. Right: Emphasizing a point, administrative assistant Richard Tracy confers with a student. Discipline with understanding was the ultimate goal of high school administrators. In March Dale Baker assumed the duties of assistant principal when he replaced Alton Frey Jr. who was appointed curriculum coordinator for the Whitehall-Coplay School District. Whitehall has a very good name as a school district, said Mr. Baker, and I really enjoy working here. Occasionally, Clayton Northup, principal, found it necessary to help his assistants with discipline problems. But a great deal of his time was spent planning changes in the curriculum and attending meetings on the local and state levels. This is the worst year, said Mr. Frey before moving to the administration building, relating to violations of school rules and regulations. The students are in complete defiance of the school's rules and regulations. Major problems included class cuts, student smokers, vandalism, and the bathroom bomber. Community activities were attended by these men and consumed a great deal of their time. Meeting parents in and out of school made for better public relations. Mutual understanding and concern contributed to the smooth operation of the system for the greater part of the year. Trudging through the sloshy weather, principal Clayton Northup wishes for the comforts of home. His prayers are answered when his wife comes to the rescue and provides a transportable roof. m a a m a a a a a a a a a a Shimmering candlelight and glittering stars set the scene for a romantic atmosphere at the Masonic Temple for the Junior Prom held January 25. A cloud of anticipation fell upon the crowd when Sherrie Hontz named Shelly Feldman prom queen. Eileen Shaughnessy crowned her successor. Other members of her court included Donna Stravino, Aida Formisano, Denise Anthony, Beth Jerant, Jeni Fetherolf, Kathy Nush, and Judy Duchala. A Thousand Stars in the Sky was chosen as the theme. Couples danced to the music of Wish. Michael Broschak, director of the Zephyr band, was the leader of the group. In the beginning we wanted the best couple, said Gail Himmelwright, but because of much controversy we reverted back to the traditional queen. Refreshments were served by three sophomore hostesses. Although plans for the prom were started a bit late, commented Carol Gober, it was a great success. % a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a r 153 PROMS We May Never Pass This Way Again set the nostalgic mood for the festive farewell June 7 at the Senior Prom. It was held at the Hotel Bethlehem with Wish providing the entertainment. Reserved for the couples was a ballroom with two additional suites overlooking it with a balcony. Dinner, from 6 to 8 p.m., featured beef kabob over rice as the main entree. Fresh floral centerpieces adorned the tables and every girl received one pastel-colored carnation. Highlighting the evening was the suspenseful crowning of Kathy Alesick by '74 Prom Queen Aleta Rucci. Chris Haberern, Pauline Heiney, Nadine Kannuck, Sharon Snyder, and Gayle Zimmerman were all members of her court at this ous occasion. The pleasant atmosphen and varying tempos of the music added to the overall success. 155 PROMS 156 Screw driver in hand, a hard worker carefully installs a door stop at the new elementary building. Right: Unpacking chores involving new auditorium seats keep these men busy as beavers. Auditorium seats become a new addition after unnecessary vandalism ruined the previous, softer batch. Right: A worker climbs the ladder to the successful construction of the guidance suite. If students got tired of attending the same old school every day there was no excuse as full scale changes and additions took place and the high school became modernized. A new guidance suite, completely carpeted and air conditioned was finished early in the school year. Along with guidance, the visual-aids room was relocated in the new wing. Brightly colored yellow and red alternated chairs added liveliness to the auditorium. In compliance with the Department of Labor and Industry, fire doors were installed as safety precaution, much to the discomfort of the students. Even though it's a hazard to be without the doors, commented senior Mary Ann Kochenash, it was much easier to travel through the already crowded halls without them. Carpenters work overtime to complete the no walls look of the elementary building's library which opened in March. Left: Library and guidance suite additions on the high school level involve careful construction techniques by skilled workmen. 157 RENOVATIONS SCHOOL BOARD 158 EREER' mriE SIER FDR ersh Vice President Stephen Polzer and Eugene Polgar review pamphlets before a meeting. Below: Carefully checking a report is Miss Mary Nederostek, youngest member of the board. Attentively listening to a speaker is William Bodisch, president, and Louis Kloiber. Below: Pondering comments by an interested parent on the changes in the marking system for the high school is Franklin Baer. Expressing his opinion on one ol many decisions lacing the board is Roy Comfort. Heated discussions on the grading system, junior class controversy, smoking, and the appointment of Alton Frey as curriculum coordinator cooled anxious students, faculty, and parents after lengthy school board meetings. On two occasions high school administrators attended meetings to help determine the perfect grading system, or that which best suited Whitehall. The school board signed a three-year contract with the faculty for a 14 per cent increase in salary and a 10 per cent increase for the following two years. Officers of the board were William Bodisch, president; Stephen Polzer, vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth Buchmiller, secretary; and Owen Eberhardt |r., treasurer. Several board members combined work with pleasure as they attended the National School Board Association Convention held in Miami Beach, Florida. Concerned about the fiscal year is Owen Eberhardt Jr., treasurer. Left: Always ready to help with any project is Mrs. Betty Buchmiller, secretary. c n i O O i— 00 o 70 o 159 r 1. Slinkie operators Vince Huetter and Don Hagenauer demonstrate to Rick Kern and Mark Dangler how periodic waves behave as Paul Hutnick watches. 2. Carefully preparing chick eggs for observation, Mrs. Nancy Thatcher explains the embryo development to Bob Hetten and Greg Berger. 3. Stethoscopes become lab equipment as doctor Andria Turney tests patient Bob Reitz for change in pulse after exercising. Dave Clark readies himself to become the next guinea pig as Bernie Cherski records data. 4. Using a copy camera to make slides for a planetarium presentation is Jeff Potylycki. 5. Gyroscopes interest George Gerhat, left, as one is explained by a Moravian student during a field trip. cn O Marcus Welby may soon find company in surgery. Seniors interested in medical courses shifted from the usual physics course to advanced biology. Most students looking forward to a medical career don't want to spend the year on physics, said Richard Berner, director of guidance. They would rather take the biology course as it is more closely related to their field of interest. Microorganisms in the air were tested in this course taught by Edgar Steckel. Prepared petri dishes were placed in four different areas, explained Cheryl Cenci, to test for the presence of bacteria and mold. Flatworms were also in the spotlight as classes studied their habits and reactions to different environments. Tars came out of hiding as environmental studies classes pursued the dangers of tobacco. Using a smoking machine the tars appeared on sheets of filter paper. October 24 Paul Hutnick took 22 physics students to Moravian College for Science Day where they had the opportunity to investigate areas vital to a physics-related career. Experiments by the Moravian professors, explained Richard Kern, senior, were the important part of the day. One that I especially remembered involved a fly and its reaction to hormones. Where chemistry and physics enrollments were down, earth science and biology classes were large because they were still mandatory. Paul Hutnick, who previously taught all physics classes, was assigned to earth science classes to compensate for the fewer physics classes. Four important areas of earth science, with appropriate laboratory equipment, were on display in the main exhibit area of the school for a two-week period. 161 162 c-n LU h- LU O' u uu LO Busily, but happily typing office notes is Mrs. Catherine Malast, secretary to the principal. Above: Preparing to end a busy day, Mrs. Meta Wotring takes a peek at tomorrow's schedule. Middle: A typical office scene. Right: Switchboard operator Mrs. Margaret Sterner places an incoming call. Nine years is a long time, but Mrs. Catherine Malast doesn't seem to mind since she's still found supervising the main office. I really enjoy my work, said Mrs. Malast. Working here allows me to work with adults, and also to see and talk with the youth of today. New to the staff, Mrs. Margaret Sterner served as a switchboard operator and a secretary. Handling announcements, attendance, and bookkeeping for various activities kept Mrs. Meta Wotring busy throughout the year. Mrs. Jean Schunk and Mrs. Gladys Comfort availed themselves to needs of students and counselors in the new guidance suite which was completed in December. We're really happy to work in our new office, they agreed. We feel the facilities improve the daily routine. Inquiring students report to Mrs. Jean Schunk. Below: Trying to reach students during the busy day is difficult, discovers Mrs. Gladys Comfort. CT) m n 73 m H 73 m cn 163 EFFECTIVE EXECUTIVES' 164 ty o' o z LU CO Sports cars and snowballs provide effective diversions for senior class officers Pam Schwenk, Mike Udicious, Audrey Smith, and a snowy Tony Fragnito, after a wearing session of decision-making and problem solving. Leading the senior class proved to be an often difficult task. It was a lot more work than we thought it would be, said treasurer Audrey Smith, for there were so many little details that needed to be accomplished. Other class officers included Mike Udicious, president; Tony Fragnito, vice president; and Pam Schwenk, secretary. John Vitushinsky, social studies teacher, advised the group. Preparing for the baccalaureate program and the Senior Prom were among their various duties. Plans for a class trip to Disneyworld were terminated due to the lack of student interest. The senior class also had several money-raising projects including a bake sale and two concession stands at the Winter Carnival. Probably their most difficult task was to urge the apathetic seniors to pay their $10 class dues. Four people can't do it all, concluded Pam. We could have used more help. John Abeln Charles Augustine Theodore Baron Ronald Betz Tina Abraham Constance Augustine Teresa Bartoni Sharon Betz Officers comment on shorthandedness, student apathy, and difficulty in conducting activities. IS) m Z o 70 IS) Karen Abruzzi Brent Backus Patti Baylor Carol Bindig Holly Adams David Bahnick Deborah Beers Deborah Blose Robin Albright Jan Balliet Denise Beidleman Robert Blozinsky Kathleen Alesick Diane Barna Paula Beil David Boandl Gregory Anthony Cheryl Barnes Karen Betz Richard Bock 165 SENIORS WILLFUL 1'THGF HUND 166 Audrey Bodisch Barbara Bryan Cheryl Cenci Teena Dech Louis Bodish David Buchmiller Ann Chamberlain Beth DeLabar Sue Ann Bohar David Buskaritz Keith Charles Debra Demchyk George Boldissar James Bussiere John Clark Michael Demko Barry Bowen Bobbie Campbell Richard Craig Mary Dilcherd Constructive, imaginative, and artistic efforts contribute to magnificent stage productions. Unknown talent was discovered when Bob Schuster accepted the job of doing scenery for two of Whitehall's plays and a German TV program. His most challenging task lay in the production of My Fair Lady ' Whitehall's first musical. The entire set was designed by Bob, who then constructed it with the assistance from his crew of eight. Bob's true talent was clearly seen in his choice of colors, his imaginative design, and his expert constructions with some of the scenes measuring 18 feet in height, the highest in Whitehall's history. He also constructed a theater with pillars, a full-size stairway, and a study complete with balconies. I picked up most of what I know from my father, explained Bob, who I helped with wiring and building construction since I was 10 years old. Deep in concentration. Bob Schuster carefully transfers his original design onto a larger scale. His colorful, elaborate sets for My Fair Lady effectively showed the careful measurement, planning, and effort he put forth. Michael Brandt Carl Brown Barrie Carr Glenn Casper Paul Csencsits Allen Dangler Suzanne Dobel Denise Doncses 167 SENIORS SENIORS r HUMMING lim'U Law 168 Tour guide Kathy Alesick shows newcomer Lesley Chittick the sights of the school. Lesley arriving fresh from Ireland, was impressed with the size of the building and the large course selection offered at the Home of the Zephyrs. Blarney, shenanigan, O'Reilly, and Harrigan are all stereotyped words or names associated with the Irish. However, they were not particularly applicable to senior Lesley Chittick who traveled thousands of miles with her family from Clengormley, Northern Ireland over Christmas vacation to settle in Whitehall. Lesley's school, Ballyclare High, was similar to Whitehall except that it was much smaller and didn't offer as many courses. Driver training was one course not available. I feel it is far better, commented Lesley, to have driver training as part of the high school curriculum as Whitehall does. Besides enjoying reading, Lesley was also interested in sports. In contrast to Whitehall, her school competed in sports as badminton, soccer, rugby, and cricket. James Drabick Eileen Duffy Sandra Fassman Palricia Ferioli Jeffrey Freeman ChristinFrey Frank Gasper Gregory Gaugler Adjusting to new life in Whitehall was not too difficult for transfer from Northern Ireland. LT) m Z o LT Jill Eckensberger Dean Fink Joseph Frisch Paulette Gaugler Deborah Eckhart Donna Fixl Timothy Frisch Craig Geissinger Bruce Edelman Cynthia Focht Glenn Fritts Donna Gemmel Tracy Ernst Cynthia Fox Greg Gable Richard Gessner Michele Fabik Anthony Fragnito Kerry Galomb Kip Giering 169 SENIORS INTEREST IN UNIMIILS 170 Jay Gilbert Patricia Green Deborah Gurgick Gary Hartman Michael Gillette James Greene Pamela Guy Steven Hawk Gina Ginter Karen Grim Sheryl Haas Richard Hebrock Renee Giovanni Paula Grischott Christine Haberern Laura Heiney MaryAnn Gober Thomas Groller Donald Hagenauer Paul Heiney 'Try it, you'll like it,' misleading as Merlo lends a hand in veterinary practice. Veterinary medicine is not the easiest profession to set one's goals for. Dominick Merlo came one step closer in realizing the trials and tribulations of working with animals when he was employed by Dr. Murray lobst, a local veterinarian. Dominick acted as a receptionist, kennel cleaner, and general assistant in animal operations. His concern for animals went beyond that of the sick and injured as he campaigned for the protection of wild horses and burros. I took the job to gain first hand experience about the veterinary profession, explained Dominick, but I have decided that the life of a vet is not for me. The arts played an important part of his school life as he played trumpet for the band and portrayed the confusing brothers Wakefield in Hot Ice. Comfortably entwined about the neck of Dominick Merlo, a boa constrictor calmly accepts the attentions of Cayle Zimmerman. Employed by a local veterinarian, Dominick regularly came in contact with all sorts of animal friends. Cathy Good Danette Guenther Susan Hahn Pauline Heiney lames Greb Daniel Gulkewicv Keith Hansen Kerry Heintzelman 171 SENIORS PRQrtMQQ HI6GM 172 o' o z LU CO Michael Hendrick Tami Hoch Gerhard Huber Laurie Jones Michael Henninger Jeffrey Hockman Vincent Huetter Ruth Jones Cheryl Hersh Thomas Hoenl Claire Hunsberger John Kacmarcik Alan Hetrich Thomas Holota Joseph Jandrasits Russell Kaczmar Kim Hillegas Thomas Hovanec Frances Jerant Deborah Kaintz cr m Cool head and calm spirit make student valuable as emergency medic and skillful thespian. o 73 LT) I've grown accustomed to your face, sings Charley Kulp in a moving scene from My Fair Lady. In addition to playing the leads in this musical extravaganza and his junior class play, Charley was also a member ol the lile-sfving junior Emergency Squad. My most important attribute, remarked Charley Kulp, is my ability to keep a cool head. Being an active member of Whitehall's Emergency Squad, Charley could not afford to be anything less than cool in that often one small error could mean the difference between life and death for a disaster victim. The valuable experience gained from participation on the squad was important to Charley in that his future plans include the possibility of becoming a doctor's associate. Performing the leads in My Fair Lady in February and The Importance of Being Earnest when he was a junior, Charley exhibited his versatility in both comic and musical roles. Music has played a major part in his school life as he was a member of the band and choir. It appears a cool head benefited this talented senior on stage as well as on the job. 173 SENIORS UMBITIOUf 174 Punch and cookies refresh senior dropout lack Seyfried at the College Tea. lack and two other Moravian freshmen skipped their senior year so as to be one step ahead in the lengthy medical training that faces them. Ever hear of students dropping out of high school in order to become doctors? That's exactly what Dave Stein, Dan Rappaport, and Jack Seyfried did. By omitting their senior year at Whitehall and attending Moravian College as pre-med students instead, they got a head start with furthering their education. I would advise a serious student with aggressive characteristics, commented Jack, to skip his senior year if he had the potential and a mature attitude. It was mutually agreed that college life was more enjoyable and interesting. In the long run, Dan said, I feel it was more advantageous to skip my senior year. It was definitely a hard decision to make but more and more students are following the same path that these three boys took, aiming to achieve their career goals sooner. Michael Kalamar Edwin Kline Jane Kolb Judy Kreglow Nadine Kannuck Karen Kline Susan Kopfer Carol Kresge Three 'dropouts' participate in accelerated program at Moravian on full time basis. CO m Z o 73 LT) Andrew Kanusky Barbara Kerin Gary Kiock Patricia Knauss Michael Koren Patricia Korutz Patricia Kresley Doris Kressley Patricia Kerin MaryAnn Kochenash Joanne Koury Barbara Kroboth Richard Kern Paulette Kochenash Curtis Kozlusky Mark Kroboth Anthony Kioalicas Thomas Kochenash Russell Kramer Andrew Kubik 175 SENIORS ipimm wectmom 176 Bernard Kuchera Kim Leary Gail Levulis Eugene Martnik Charles Kulp Kim Kunkle Dolores Lahue Jane Lahue Thomas Leaswitch Antoinette Leitgeb Joanna Lemoine John Lendl Anthony Lofrumento Thomas Lubenetski Michael Macsisak Diane Madaus Katherine Marushak Donald Masonheimer Michael Matejicka Gary Matika With athletics dominating school activities, seniors are either active participants or ardent fans. m o 70 U) Despite the repeated controversy, Are sports over-emphasized at Whitehall? seniors displayed excellence in their individual sports in this year's.competition. Fan support was at an all time high as groups of students gathered at numerous athletic events to show their school spirit and fortitude. The Wrestling Belles, a popular after-school club, was formed to give the grapplers the cooperation and enthusiasm which was lacking in past years. The Iron Five, consisting of all seniors, led Whitehall's basketball team to its second consecutive Lehigh Valley League Championship. I don't think that too much importance is placed on sports, concluded senior Tina Abraham, as they are part of the school and they help individuals to work with others as a team. Exuberant seniors show their spirit at one of the Zephyr football games. Participation in sports, on and off the playing field, was an important part of their scholastic lives during their final year at Whitehall. Lee lakatosh Linda Lakatosh Carl Lerch John Levanduski lane Maitski Stephen Markley Patricia McCready lames McGee 177 SENIORS r LIIttlMED CONDUCTOR 178 Patricia McGinley Debra Meyer Michael Millan Karen Miller Jane McQuillen Gail Mihocko Carol Miller Mary Beth Miller Therese Mehalshick Rene Miletics Cathy Miller Bryon Millham Cindy Menne Jill Milkovitz Cindy Miller Mindy Minnich Dominick Merlo Robert Mill Dean Miller Debra Mitchell 'Never underestimate the power of a woman' proudly says Ms. Youngblood as Zephyr band plays on. CO m o 73 cn Student director Miry Ellen Youngblood tikes charge of the Marching Zephyrs during a chilly football game performance. Besides being the only female conductor in recent history, Mary Ellen also participated behind the scenes in three dramatic productions. For the first time in recent years, a female was at the helm of the Zephyr band as Mary Ellen Youngblood was elected to the post of student director by her musical peers. Having the responsibility of conducting the band in the absence of director Michael Broschak, Mary Ellen expertly took charge at numerous basketball and football games as well as other scholastic events. At the Spring Concert, her experienced hand conducted the band during its rendition of the Blue Tango. In addition to her directing duties, Mary Ellen acted as the band's librarian, handling and organizing all musical material in both her senior and junior years. The percussion section had been her home during her high school membership, where she also headed the other drummers as Drum Sergeant in 74. Dramatics was also an important part of her extracurricular life as she acted behind the scenes as prompter in both her junior and senior class plays and was on the stage crew for My Fair Lady. 179 SENIORS IN memomum 180 Ronald Strauss Ronald Strauss was fatally injured in an auto accident November 16, a few miles south of Hawley. Failing to make a curve in the road, the car tumbled down a 30-foot embankment, throwing the driver 80 feet from the wreckage. Six hours passed from the time of the accident until it was discovered. Another passenger in the car was treated at a nearby hospital and was later released. An average student in school, he was well-liked by students and faculty. Ron's plans included attending Williamsport Community College following his graduation from Whitehall and his completion of courses at the Lehigh County Area Vocational Technical School. His favorite hobby and future occupational interest was in the area of Auto Mechanics. Ron was employed by a local service station. Josephine Molchany Karl Moll John Muik Ronald Muik Tama Nederostek Jody Neifert Jeffrey Passaro Mary Beth Pastre Ron has not perished from the hearts and minds of those who love him and he will remain within. C-O m Z o 70 LT Gregory Mondschein Karen Nadeau Ann Marie Neupauer Daniel Pavelko Jeffrey Mondschein James Nagy Sharon Neupauer Russell Peacock Aleta Moyer Jeffrey Nederostek Donna Nielson Dena Marie Pelizoto Danny Moyer Robert Nederostek Joseph Nippels Michele Penecale Sandra Moyer Roseann Nederostek Charen Pasky Ronald Peters SENIORS a muies7ic monmich 182 Mary Lou Petrosky Daniel Rappaport Dawn Rehrig Susan Ringo Ann Picos Karen Rayden Jeffrey Reich I Marsha Roadarmel David Pierson Stephanie Rechtor Gary Reinert Edward Roman Daniel Podorsky David Recker Jeffrey Reinert Rita Roman Karen Prazenka Michael Reenock Cindy Reinhard James Rothdeutsch 'Mugging' of Snow King highlights events at annual semiformal Christmas dance. CO m Z O 73 CO No longer can girls at Whitehall contend they are the sole victims of exploitation in regards to royal beauty competition. History was made December 21 as Tony Fragnito was named the first Snow King at the annual Christmas Dance. Student Government decided to elect a king instead of the traditional queen to add a new dimension to the holiday festivities. I was really surprised at the reaction I received after being named king, remarked Tony. I thought everyone would think of it as a big joke. Escorted by Eileen Shaughnessy, the newly-crowned king received a beer mug as a memento of the evening. Dave Boandl, John Clark, Mike Koren, Curt Kozlusky, Tom Leaswitch, Ed Roman, and Dave Steckel were members of the king's royal court. This innovative idea added something special to a Christmas tradition. Proudly toasting his royal victory, Tony Fragnito beams after being named Snow King at the annual Christmas Dance. Santa Claus was on hand to join in the fun as Tony was crowned the first male monarch ever to reign at the event. Judy Raabe Richard Rabenold Alice Reese Annette Regec Kenneth Ressler Dianne Rex Deborah Rothrock Michael Sabol 183 SENIORS UOLUNTHR C IRE 184 Timothy Schaadt Kay Schunk Rodney Seyfried Roxane Silvias Mark Schaeffer Robert Schuster Robert Shackett Alan Small Carol Scheirer Pamela Schwenk Donald Shambo Michele Smicker Joseph Schmidt Carol Schneck Robert Sendel Jack Seyfried Eileen Shaughnessy Susan Silfies Audrey Smith Cynthia Smith Interested students donate their services, free time to the Whitehall Emergency Squad. WHITEHALL R-ady for any accident, lunior Emergency Squad Members Marsha Roadarmel, Charles Kulp, and lay Gilbert transport a litter used to aid an injured victim. Twenty Zephyrs were involved with the lifesaving operations as members of the Whitehall squad. Help! Save me! These words would send approximately 20 Whitehall students who were members of the Junior Emergency Squad into action. These brave volunteers were often placed in a situation where speed and knowledge meant the difference between life and death. You could have a victim whose injuries are so extensive, said squad member Jay Gilbert, that you have to decide which treatment is most necessary. This skillfulness could only be gained by continual practice, hard work, and experience. The hardest rescues involved friends, relatives, or little children. Emotions could not get in the way when they were working to save someone's life. I'm still waiting to deliver a baby, added Jay. Of all the harrowing experiences one has to face, commented Jody Neifert, the unpredictable drivers you meet on the way to an emergency is one of the scariest parts of my job. This group truly served the community. SENIORS PROUO MERIT nmiKT 186 Merit Scholar Mindy Minnich industriously makes use of the library's resources. As an active member of the choir, Mindy participated in a concert trio and resided as the group's co-chairperson during her senior year. If a picture paints a thousand words, then why can't I paint you? This song was very dear to Mindy Minnich's heart, but it also exhibited the trouble one had in accurately describing the many exploits of this talented senior. Scholastically, she remained Whitehall's only finalist in the Merit Scholarship race in which she gained a PP L scholarship. But Mindy's active life did not stop within the confining walls of the classroom. Singing her way into the hearts of many, she happily participated as a member of both the county and high school choirs, in which she served as co-chairperson. In her senior and junior years the class plays benefited from her acting ability, as in both her motherly instincts came to life. The girls softball team had her keeping score, which may have helped her with future computer programming. Gregory Smith Judith Smith Edward Souto William Spaits Richard Steigerwalt Jeffrey Steiner Edward Strisovsky Timothy Tacker Whitehall's only finalist in Merit Scholarship race earns grant from PP L, a local utility company. Joan Sniscak David Spieker Brent Stephen Jeffery Teels Sharon Snyder Thomas Snyder Debra Sokol Joseph Sommer Terry Sprague Colette Standorf DaveSteckel Deborah Stefanyak Gregory Stephenson Carol Sterk Diane Stockmal Thomas Stoudt JudyTrexler LuAnnTrinkle Victoria Trinkle Michael Udicious 187 SENIORS SENIORS i'CHOLAi'TIC CONTE ¥7 188 Larry Vidori James Weber Denise White Gerald Wisser Richard Vrabel Kevin Walakovitz Karen Wall Rhonda Walters David Weeks Michael Weidner Alan Weiner Keith Welliver Bonnie Lou Williams Joseph Williams Sandra Williams Rene Wilson Floyd Wolf Marilyn Wojewodzki Kevin Yandrasitz Karen Yandrisevits Everything you ever wanted to know about and were afraid to ask — the quiz bowl team got all those questions. C m Z 0 73 LT What is the wavelength of an X-ray? This was only one of the questions that challenged four Whitehall upperclassmen during a “Scholastic Scrimmage in February. In the sixth program of a series sponsored by Channel 39, the Zephyrs were pitted against four Dieruff Huskies in a battle of sounding the buzzer first and responding correctly to a battery of questions measuring both knowledge and memory. Supervised by Mrs. Gail Ebner,the Whitehall team practiced since late fall. The competition was tight as the two teams tied several times; however, Dieruff triumphed 205-135. Even though the game put Dieruff one step closer to their overall victory, commented senior participant Annette Regec, it was still a victory for Whitehall in advancing the prestige of education in contrast to only sports. Cool, calm, and collected. Martin Kotsch and Annette Regec earnestly await the next mind-boggler during a TV 39 Scholastic Scrimmage. The Zephyrs challenged Dieruff in an exciting match; however, the Huskies triumphed 205-135. George Warren Dennis Weaver Terri Wenzel Cathy Wetherhold Jeffrey Wimmer Scott Wise MaryEllen Youngblood Gayle Zimmerman 189 SENIORS mo'f mo THE Abraham, Tina .. National Honor Society, Pep Club President. Abruzzi, Karen National Honor Society. Alesick, Kathleen Student Government Representative, Puff 'n' Pencil Club, National Honor Society, Senior Prom Queen. Augustine, Constance Field Hockey, Homecoming Queen Candidate. Backus, Brent Cross Country, Track. Bahnick, David Wrestling. Balliet,Jan National Honor Society. Bartoni, Teresa Basketball, Softball. Beidleman, Denise Swimming. Beil, Paula Gymnastics Club Secretary, Track, Whitehall Staff. Betz, Sharon Field Hockey, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Student Government Representative, National Honor Society Vice President. Blose, Deborah Homecoming Queen. Boandl, David . Basketball, Baseball, Snow King Candidate. Bobersky, Rosemary , Field Hockey. Bock, Richard . Football, Swimming, Track. Bodisch, Audrey Field Hockey, Basketball. Bodisch, Constance Band. Bodisch, Louis Baseball. Bohar, Sue Ann Field Hockey, National Honor Society. Boldissar, George Football, Track, National Honor Society. Brown, Carl Football, Wrestling. Bryan, Barbara Student Government Representative, Student Forum Representative, Puff 'n' Pencil Club President, Senior Class Play. Campbell, Bobbie National Honor Society. Cenci, Cheryl National Honor Society, Puff 'n' Pencil Club Secretary, Yearbook Staff. Chamberlain, Ann . Puff 'n' Pencil Club. Clark, John Cross Country, Track, Snow King Candidate, National Honor Society. Craig, Richard Football, Swimming, Track. Dangler, Mark A. Golf. Dech, Teena Majorettes, National Honor Society. Demko, Michael Track. Dobel, Suzanne . Field Hockey, Leo Club. Doncses, Denise Leo Club, National Honor Society, Senior Class Play. Duffy, Eileen Leo Club. Eckharl, Deborah National Honor Society. Ernst, Tracy Field Hockey, Basket- ball, Student Government Treasurer, National Honor Society, Daughters of American Revolution Award. Fabik, Michele Chorus, Color Guard, National Honor Society, Senior Class Play. Fassman, Sandra National Honor Society. Fink, Dean Football, Track. Fox, Cynthia . Color Guard, Chorus, National Honor Society. Fragnito, Anthony Wrestling, Football, Senior Class Vice President, Snow King. Frey, Christin Cheerleading, Homecoming Queen Candidate. Fritts, Glenn Wrestling. Gemmel, Donna . National Honor Society. Gilbert, jay Yearbook Sports Editor. Ginter, Gina Yearbook Editor-in-Chief. Giovanni, Renee . Cheerleading. Gober, Mary Anne Softball, Pep Club Treasurer. Good, Cathy Majorettes. Greene, James . Basketball. Green, Patricia Student Govern- ment Representative, Tennis, Leo Club, National Honor Society Secretary, Winter Carnival Queen. Groller, Thomas . Band. Gurgick, Deborah . National Honor Society Treasurer, Student Government Representative. Gutekunst, Charlet Chorus. Haberern, Christine National Honor Society, Senior Prom Queen Candidate. Flagenauer, Donald Basketball, Baseball, National Honor Society. Flahn, Susan National Honor So- ciety. Hansen, Keith Football, Baseball. Hawk, Steven Wrestling. Hebrock, Richard Baseball. Heiney, Paul Cross Country, Track, National Honor Society. Heiney, Pauline Tennis, Leo Club, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Senior Prom Queen Candidate. Hetrich, Alan Baseball. Huetter, Vincent National Honor Society President. Hunsburger, Claire Swimming. Jones, Ruth Band, Chorus. Kannuck, Nadine Senior Prom Queen Candidate. Kerin, Barbara Chorus, Color Guard, Senior Class Play. Kioalicas, Anthony Football, Wrestling. Klein, Loretta . National Honor Society. Kline, Karen National Honor Society. Klock, Gary Wrestling. Kochenash, Mary Ann Leo Club, National Honor Society, Owl Managing Editor, Yearbook Associate Editor. Kochenash, Paulette Band, Leo Club Secretary, National Honor Society, Track, Owl Business Manager, Yearbook Business Manager, Puff 'n' Pencil Club Vice President, Senior Class Play Student Director. Kochenash, Thomas Wrestling. Kolb, Jane Band. Kopfer, Susan Majorettes, Leo Club, Yearbook Staff. Koren, Michael Basketball, Student Government President, Snow King Candidate, National Honor Society, Leo Club President. Korutz, Patricia National Honor Society, Band Drum Major. Kotsch, Martin Leo Club Treasurer, National Honor Society. iENIOil CLIKi ? Koury, Joanne National Honor So- ciety. Kozlusky, Curtis Snow King Candi- date. Kroboth, Barbara Majorettes. Kubik, Andrew Tennis. Kuchera, Bernard Wrestling. Kulp, Charles Band, Chorus, Track, Student Government Representative, My Fair Lady. Leaswitch, Thomas Student Government Representative, Basketball, Baseball. Leitgeb, Antoinette ... Softball, National Honor Society. Lemoine, Joanna Swimming. Lerch, Carl Football, Track. Lofrumento, Anthony Student Government Representative, Football, Baseball. Macsisak, Michael Band, Tennis. Maitski, Jane Tennis, Leo Club, National Honor Society. Malinauskas, Michael Track, National Honor Society. Marushak, Katherine Feature Twirler. Matejicka, Michael Football, Baseball, National Honor Society. Mehalshick, Therese National Honor Society. Menne, Cindy Color Guard, National Honor Society. Merlo, Dominick Band, Senior Class Play. Meyer, Debra Chorus. Mill, Robert Football. Miller, Gerald Wrestling. Minnich, Mindy Chorus, Softball Manager, National Honor Society, Merit Scholar Finalist, Senior Class Play. Mondschein, Jeffrey . Baseball. Moyer, Aleta . Chorus Pianist, Na- tional Honor Society. Moyer, Sandra Cheerleading, National Honor Society. Nagy, James National Honor So- ciety. Nederostek, Jeffrey Leo Club. Neifert, Jody Owl Cartoonist. My Fair Lady. Neupauer, Ann Marie Puff 'n' Pencil Treasurer, National Honor Society. Neupauer, Sharon Student Government Vice President. Pasky, Charen Basketball. Patterson, Russell Chorus, Chorus Chairman. Peters, Ronald Cross Country, Track. Petrosky, Mary Lou Cheerleading. Podorsky, Daniel Swimming. Prazenka, Karen Field Hockey, Stu- dent Government Representative. Raabe,)udy Leo Club. Rappaport, Daniel National Honor Society. Rechtor, Stephanie Student Go- vernment Representative. Reese, Alice Color Guard, Softball, National Honor Society. Re gee, Annette Chorus, National Honor Society. Rehrig, Dawn Chorus, Owl Staff, Yearbook Staff. Reinert, Gary Band, Chorus, Na- tional Honor Society, My Fair Lady. Ressler, Kenneth Football, Na- tional Honor Society. Roadarmel, Marsha Yearbook Ad- vertising Manager. Rohrbach, Carla National Honor Society. Roman, Edward Baseball, Snow King Candidate. Roman, Rita Field Hockey, Homecoming Queen Candidate. Rothdeutsch, James Football, Ten- nis. Schaadt, Timothy Owl Photo- grapher, Yearbook Photographer, Senior Class Play. Scheirer, Carol National Honor So- ciety, My Fair Lady. Schmidt, Joseph Track. Schwenk, Pamela Field Hockey, Senior Class Secretary, My Fair Lady. Sendel, Robert Swimming. Shaughnessy, Eileen Field Hockey, Basketball, Track. Silfies, Susan Puff 'n' Pencil Club. Smicker, Michele Student Government Representative. Smith, Audrey Majorettes, Student Government Representative, Senior Class Treasurer, National Honor Society, Winter Carnival Queen Candidate. Smith, Gregory Baseball. Snyder, Sharon National Honor Society, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Owl Feature Editor, Yearbook Associate Editor, Senior Prom Queen Candidate. Steckel, David Track, Snow King Candidate, Senior Class Play. Stein, David National Honor So- ciety. Steiner, Jeffrey Baseball. Sterk, Carol Chorus, Tennis, Na- tional Honor Society. Stockmal, Diane Cheerleading. Suppan, Donald Band. Suppan, Richard Wrestling. Trinkle, Lu Ann Majorettes, National Honor Society, Student Govern- ment Representativ Senior Class Play. Trinkle, Victoria National Honor Society. Udicious, Michael Football, Senior Class President, National Honor Society. Walters, Rhonda Senior Class Play. Weidner, Michael Track. Weiner, Alan Cross Country, Track. Whetherhold, Cathy Color Guard. White, Denise Color Guard, Track, Puff 'n' Pencil Club, National Honor Society. Williams, Bonnie Lou Track, Gymnastics Club. Williams, Joseph Chorus. Williams, Sandra Band, Chorus. Wimmer, Jeffrey Football, Wrestling, Leo Club Vice President. Wise, Scott Basketball. Wisser, Gerald Cross Country, Track. Youngblood, Maryellen Band, Band Student Director, Homecoming Queen Candidate, National Honor Society. Zimmerman, Gayle Homecoming Queen Candidate, Student Government Secretary, Senior Prom Queen Candidate. IT m z O 73 C T 191 SOCIAL STUDIES 192 1. Under the influence of hypnosis. Ion Gownaris blindly follows the commands ordered by a guest psychology mesmerizer. 2. Kutztown State College was the destination of a social studies field trip to hear Watergate defendant lohn Dean. 3. Replicas of ancient stone tools interest Sue Kopfer and George Gerhat during anthropology studies. 4. Happiness for LuAnn Trinkle is being booked and photographed by police chief Victor Talotta during Student Government Day. Participants Paul Heiney and Dave Boandl help control the criminal. 5. Attention is centered upon lody Neifert and Charley Kulp during a rough-housing sociology skit. I thought he was disgusting ' was how Gina Ginter, senior, described John Dean when he appeared at Kutztown State College in February. Whitehall provided transportation for social studies students to attend his lecture in which he discussed the Watergate coverup. I didn't do it out of loyalty to Nixon ' said Mr. Dean. was blinded by my own ambitions; this is what my superiors wanted and I did my damndest to satisfy them. Twenty students, representing four countries, participated in a mock United Nations session at Emmaus High School. It was very interesting to be involved in the proceedings, said Debbie Feiertag, which taught us about the United Nations. Representing Whitehall in Washington, D.C. Mike Koren and Audrey Smith attended the Presidential Classroom for Young Americans, a program designed to teach youth about the national government. It was amazing how the directors coordinated the events, said Mike. The students all got along very well, and they acted as if they had known each other for a long time. Reactions were varied as connoisseurs tasted octopus when they studied the cultures of the Japanese in John Vitushinsky's classes. Problems of democracy was replaced by psychology as the most popular social studies course. Dr. Howard Silverman, a noted hypnotist, was a favorite as well as a rehabilitated alcoholic. Both were asked to speak by Mrs. Margaret Price, psychology teacher. Through the use of recordings, photos, and artifacts, Allen Dangler's anthropology classes learned of the development of primitive man. May 27 seniors took over the running of the township as they swapped roles with township commissioners and officials to learn the operation of local government. CO SOCIAL STUDIES SOFTBALL 194 joy of winning shows as Miss Judy Emery, coach, talks and jokes with the team members after one of the important playoff games. One of the major problems the team faced was errors ', said Miss Emery. A close call, as Maryesther Merlo beats it out to first base. Right: Pitcher Toni Leitgeb throws a curve to an Emmaus player. Bottom: As Jami Simmons digs in, she hits a long fly ball to center. Errors plagued the girls softball team as it finished the season with a disappointing 2-11 overall slate. Our record does not show our real potential, replied captain Terri Bartoni. Without errors, our record could have been reversed. The girls played their best game in a losing effort against Stroudsburg, dropping the contest 6-4. After four innings of scoreless deadlock, pitcher Toni Leitgeb opened the fifth with a single. Marsha Becker and Anna Lagler did the same, before Terri Bartoni unleashed a three-run triple. Terri Bartoni scored on Jami Simmon's sacrifice fly to end the scoring. Stroudsburg rebounded With a forceout at third base, Carolyn Bartoni tags the base and throws out an Emmaus Hornet. Carolyn and her sister Terri led the softball team in hits. Terri was the team's captain. right back and scored five runs in the sixth to take the lead and eventual win. The girls dropped their first contest to Bradywine 12-11. The Zephyrettes first win came with a 9-3 romp over Catasauqua. Lagler produced seven RBIs with three hits including a home run while Carolyn Bartoni also had three hits. In the last game of the season, Whitehall crushed Palmerton 13-4 for its second win. Marsha Becker and Lagler rapped three hits each as Zephyr Award Winner Toni Leitgeb unleashed a solo home run. Lagler led the Zephyrettes with a .431 average. SOFTBALL — Front Row: Jami Simmons, Mary Ann Cober, Lori Groller, Connie Wechsler, Sandy Luckenbach, Anna Lagler. Second Row: Carolyn Bartoni, Karen Shemanski, Kathy Charles, Cheryl Haberstroh, Marsha Becker, Debbie Cardene, Mindy Minnich, manager. Third Row: Chris Mortimer, Teresa Bartoni, Maryesther Merlo, Val Adams, Charlene Powell, Antoinette Leitgeb, Alice Reese, manager. Seasons Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 6 Northwestern 18 11 Brandywine 12 2 Northampton 6 7 Palmerton 20 12 Catasauqua 18 6 Emmaus 14 6 Stroudsburg 11 4 Northampton 18 13 Palmerton 4 9 Catasauqua 3 4 Emmaus 7 4 Parkland 17 4 Stroudsburg 6 Won 2 Lost 11 195 SOFTBALL r 1% LO LU o 0 1 Q_ o -n SOPHOMORES — Top Row: Carol Abraham, Valerie Adams, Anette Alban, Kim Andrews, Michael Anglestein, John Ashner, Jayne Augustine, Michael Augustine, Dawn Bachman, Beryl Backus, Timothy Ball, Barbara Bandura, Wilfred Becker, Tracey Bedics, Daniel Bednar. Second Row: Gregory Berger, Donna Beury, John Binder, Peter Bindig, Wayne Bodisch, Marcia Bolesky, James Boyer, Laura Boyer, Patricia Boyer, Kevin Bradley, Kelly Brennen, Susan Brinkman, Richard Brooke, Dennis Brown, Karen Brown. Third Row: Stuart Brown, Lorinda Burkhardt, Joseph Car, Mary Car, Karen Carl, Robin Carr, Lori Casper, Eric Charles, Bernadette Cherski, Linda Chuss, Timothy Chuss, David Clark, Kim Clark, Robert Cole, Catherine Condo. Fourth Row: Daniel Conrad, Ricky Coombe, Jane Coringrato, Christopher Corvaia, Laurie Croll, Sharon Csensits, Steven Csensits, Lizabeth Deichmeister, Michael Deutsch, Lillian Dilcherd, John Domitrovits, David Dougherty, Thomas Dougherty, Ellen Downey, Daniel Drabick. Fifth Row: Peggy Duddy, Darlene Duld, Tami Eberhardt, Guy Edwards, William Eggleston, Vincent Eggleston, Charles Epser, Harold Evans, Geraldine Fabian, Curt Eager, Gerarda Fahringer, Mark Fairchild, Daniel Fassman, Gary Fazio, Barbara Fedio. Sixth Row: Susan Feiler, Richard Fetherolf, Alan Finady, Brian Fink, Jean Fink. Seventh Row: Cynthia Fixl, Bonnie Flores, Edith Flueso, Donna Focht, Timothy Focht. Eighth Row: Florian Fodor, Allison Frantz, Albert Freed, Barbara Freeman, Keith Frey. Ninth Row: David Fritzinger, Andria Furney, Marcella Galgon, Timothy Gaugler, Terry Gavalla. COMPETENT tf May 2 most important day of year as sophs receive class rings. co 0 O 1 o o 73 m IS) 197 Success marked most activities sponsored by the 369 members of the sophomore class. Our activities began, said Sue Wuchter, vice president, when we sponsored Connie Augustine as candidate for Homecoming Queen. Other officers were John Ashner, president, Andria Furney, secretary, and Jayne Augustine, treasurer. Guiding Jayne Augustine, treasurer; Andria Furney, secretary; John Ashner, president; and Sue Wuchter, vice president; post a class reminder. the class through a very productive year was Michael Nestleroth. The officers and executive committee planned and organized the Freshman Coronation and the Sophomore Sweetheart dances. Working with the juniors during basketball season they shared the profits of the refreshment stand. Highlighting their year was the delivery of class rings May 2. r 196 to UU C o 0 1 Q_ o cn SOPHOMORES — Top Row: Joseph Gerencser, Barbara Gessner, Arlene Giedl, Debra Gierula, William Gill, Helene Gladis, Joseph Gladish, Donna Globosits, Mark Gogel, Nancy Grason, Martin Greb, James Greenzweig, William Gregg, Gregory Grischott, Anita Groller. Second Row: Lori Groller, Robert Grozier, Barbara Gulkewicz, Anthony Gurgick, Jeffrey Haas, Cynthia Haberern, Cheryl Haberstroh, Renee Hacker, David Hackl, Marie Haluska, Diane Hancock, Catherine Harmonsky, Brian Harrison, James Hawk, Scott Heffelfinger. Third Row: Cynthia Heidenwolf, Linda Heil, Wayne Henderson, Audrey Hertzog, Robert Hetten, Jeffrey Hoch-miller, Robert Hochmiller, Judy Lee Horn, Dennis Horvath, John Howells, David Huber, Merry Huber, Steven Huber, James Hudak, John Hudock. Fourth Row: Kathleen Humanick, Gale Hunsberger, Regina Hunsberger, Matthew Hurban, Daniel Kacmar, Edward Kacsur, Jay Kainz, Mary Kalamar, Colleen Kannuck, Charles Karpyn, Jane Keeler, William Keinert, Jeffrey Kelly, Susan Kemmerer, Debra Kibler. Fifth Row: Fred Kimock, Edward Klein, Denise Klement, Jennifer Klinger, Lynda Klinger, Debra Klingler, Martin Klobosits, Ann Klucsarits, Dennis Knauss, Kris Knecht, George Knerr, Joan Kopfer, Andrew Kovalchick, Jeffrey Kraynick, Carl Kresge. Sixth Row: Janet Kromer, Patricia Kubik, Michael Lahue, Pamela Laser, Scott Lawrence. Seventh Row: Donald Legath, David Leh, Lori Leibenguth, Gina Lemoine, Carol Lilly. Eighth Row: Marcia Lubenetski, Mark Luben-etski, Sandra Luckenbach, Pamela Lutz, Paul Lynch. Ninth Row: Steven Macchiarella, John Madaus, Nancy Madeja, Dennis Malast, Robert Ma-last. CHfMS'TM IS' Cait OLE Hi' Christmas spirit of carolers thaw sub-zero temperatures. Boughs of holly, Fa la la was one sound, among many others, made by sophomore carolers December 22. The night began as 16 anxious carolers met at the Egypt elementary school for a three-hour tour of the town hoping to bring joy to the residents. Although it was a piecing cold night the time passed quickly One gracious resident of Egypt enjoys these carolers who attempt to spread Christmas cheer. Many gave the group donations. and the cold was scarcely felt as the carolers were warmly welcomed. One lady, explained Bernie Cherski, was in the midst of baking and was kind enough to invite us in for cookies and soda. When we left she also gave us a donation. The group collected $40 which it turned over to the class treasurer to help meet expenses. SOPHOMORES 200 LO LU O' 0 0 1 — o (S) SOPHOMORES — Top Row: Pamela Markle, Richard Markley, Cheryl Markulics, Michael Maruscak, John Marx, Michelle Marx, Mary Mason-heimer, Debra Matika, Sharon Maurer, Andrew McCloskey, Catherine McGinley, Tina Merkel, Maryesther Merlo, Madonna Michael, Michael Miletics. Second Row: Andrew Millen, Donna Miller, Jayne Miller, Pamela Miller, Patricia Miller, Bruce Millham, Michael Minnich, Geoffrey Min-nick, Mary Miskowsky, Paul Miskowsky, Donna Missimer, Yvonne Mitcho, Stephen Mohr, Marybeth Molchany, Susan Mondschein. Third Row: John Morgan, Antoinette Motsko, Linda Moyer, Linda Muik, Kathleen Munjone, Carol Najpauer, Rita Nederostek, Philip Nemeth, Stephanie Nemeth, Judith Nemetz, Timothy Nickel, Robert Noll, Mary O'Donnell, Kathleen O'Neil, Brian Oplinger. Fourth Row: Tina Oswald, Thomas Ovens, Andrew Palco, Michele Pammer, Stephen Panik, Annette Pardo, Debora Parvel, Jamie Pastorius, Kathleen Patrick, William Patrick, John Percival, Coleen Perl, Debra Peters, Richard Picone, Stephen Piston. Fifth Row: Edward Podorsky, Nicholas Potenzi, Charlene Powell, Stephen Pra-zenka, Patricia Pristash, David Quinn, David Rappaport, Bruce Rarig, Judith Raub, Annmarie Reenock, Carol Reese, Charles Regec, Karen Reichl, Paul Reinsmith, Robert Reitz. Sixth Row: Michael Rieker, Carol Rocko-vits, Deborah Roadarmel, Nancy Rogers, Karen Rohrbach. Seventh Row: Cynthia Rohrer, Stephen Roman, Gary Roth, Thomas Rothdeutsch, Donald Royer. Eighth Row: Deborah Ruch, Ernest Ruch, John Ruhf, Terrance Ruszin, Sheri Saffell. Ninth Row: Brenda Schantz, Nancy Scheirer, Cynthia Schell, Neil Schirmacher, Gary Shlaffer. OLDIEV I'UCH GOODIES' Flea markets, dumps make dreams come true for collectors. Antique collecting was an enjoyable hobby for Dennis Knauss. When he first started, he collected old bottles such as wine flasks, pickle jars, and soda decanters. Many valuable articles were discovered by digging at local dumps or were purchased at flea markets. After attending auctions he became interested in antique furniture which added more variety Antique gathering is a favorite hobby of Dennis Knauss. He expands his collection by attending auctions and combing junkyards. to his collection. After learning refinishing techniques from his father, he began to restore pieces in poor condition to bring out their natural beauty. It takes a lot of time and money, Dennis explained, to gather favorites for one's collection. His enthusiasm for antiques has aroused the interest of many of his friends. SOPHOMORES r 202 SOPHOMORES — Top Row: Lore Schleicher, John Schloffer, Mark Schoemaker, Stephen Schuster, Cynthia Schwenk, Michelle Seng, Richard Seyfried, Alice Shanaberger, Timothy Shankweiler, Maureen Shaughnessy, Donna Shedinger, Karen Shemanski, Donna Silfies. Second Row: Lorraine Silvius, Melissa Simon, Jamie Simmons, Donna Mari Sinkovits, Kathleen Sinkovits, Kathleer Smith, Patricia Smith, Thomas Smith, Judith Snyder, Judy Lee Snyder, Judy Lynn Snyder, Scott Snyder, William Snyder. Third Row Patricia Sommer, Sandra Sommer, Michelle Sommers, Pamela Sommers, Theodore Spaits, Carol Spangler, Mark Standorf, William Stein, Donald Steiner, Kathleen Stellar, Joy Stephens, James Sterner, Jeffrey Sterner. Fourth Row: Monica Sterner, Mary Strasser, Gerald Sukanick, Kathleen Sukanick, Kenneth Sukeena, Robin Tacker, Robin Thomson, Sheila Trauschke, David Unangst, Walter Unterbrink, Lee Van Etten, Martha Vlattas, John Wagner. Fifth Row: Roxann Warren, Judith Wasley, Denise Weaver, Robert Wechsler, Daniel Weghofer, Ellen Weiner, Stephen Wenzel, Sharon West, Sandy Westwood, Hilda White, Michele White, Theodore Williams, Cynthia Wimmer. Sixth Row: Richard Wimmer, Donna Wojewodzki, Wayne Wolf. Seventh Row Mark Woods, Susan Wuchter, Elizabeth Yatsko. Eighth Row. Michael Yost, Rosalie Youngblood, Thomas Yurasits. Ninth Row: Rudolph Zastko, Vincent Zelinsky, Paul Ziegenfuss. POPULUR MEETHF IRT LT o O X Dance proves to be socially successful, financially unprofitable. o o You Are the Sunshine of My Life was the theme for the Sophomore Sweetheart dance March 21. Carolyn Bartoni, last year's queen, crowned Jayne Miller Sophomore Sweetheart. Candidates were nominated by the sophomore guys and voted on by the entire class. They were Jayne, Donna Sinkovits, Pat Boyer, Sue Wuchter, Edie Flueso, Joy Stevens, Newly crowned Sophomore Sweetheart Jayne Miller happily holds her bouquet of roses as her escort Tim Snyder proudly watches. and Cindy Haberern. Thirty couples danced to music provided by Satin Flames. The dance went well, said Linda Moyer, a member of the executive committee. We were disappointed, however, with the attendance. We hope that in the future dances will be more profitable. Decorations were made by members of the executive committee. SPECIAL SERVICES 204 Maintenance is mechanic Bill Bruch’s main business. Below: Miss Evelyn Falk, school nurse, takes pride in caring for Sherrie Haas’ health. Lower Right: A little music makes a long day seem shorter according to janitor Bernie O'Donnell. Too many cooks may spoil the broth were the custodians. is the cliche that accompanies kitchen work. Tony Fassman could easily take the title This was not the case at Whitehall of Mr. Clean as the head custodian. as the cafeteria employees worked diligently Safe transportation to and from school preparing delectable lunches each day was met by Whitehall bus drivers. for the students and faculty. Planning routes and even filling in for some. Acting head menu planner, Tommy Sodl had his hands full. John Lakis, assisted the cooks as they Miss Evelyn Falk, school nurse, was on hand varied meals and cooking styles. to come to the aid of ailing students. The morale of our people was good With thermometer in one hand and it could not help but be reflected and peppermint in the other, in their work, summed up Mr. Lakis. Miss Falk seemed to get ailing students Working for the benefit of all through the day. Head custodian Tony Fassman, Upper Left, finds time to chat with students. Above: Booster Club members serve very cold and hungry toot ball fans. Left: Jeff Santa McFetridge provides Christmas spirit. Bottom: Mrs. Vonie Cole and Mrs. Lorraine Matejicka clean the kitchen area. 205 SPECIAL SERVICES STUDENT GOVERNME I 206 Z One of the stands at the student government sponsored Winter Carnival was the pizza stand. Right: Going over the books are student government officers Tracy Ernst, treasurer; Gayle Zimmerman, secretary; Mike Koren, president; and Sharon Neupauer, vice president. Below: Students sign in before going to the polls. Gayle Zimmerman, Tracy Ernst, and Sharon Betz lend a helping hand. Extreme concern towards student needs and problems was displayed by Student Government's aggressive attitude and prompt action. Early in the year when the grading system was converted, a number of loyal interested members tried to dissolve the new ruling and develop a fair system satisfying both the administration and students. Hard and continuous work is how we achieved our goal, said treasurer Tracy Ernst enthusiastically. Many enjoyable yet educational assemblies added variety to a monotonous week. The most memorable was the talent show. They also sponsored the Winter Carnival, but due to student apathy, attendance was smaller than usual. A one-day Student Exchange with Allen was a successful project too. 207 SUPERINTENDENT RLumnus LERVES UJITH SFW Loyalty and leadership characterized the 45 years of service given by Dr. George D. Steckel to the Whitehall-Coplay School District. Superintendent Steckel's pending retirement accounted for a testimonial banquet which cited his long-term dedication. It took place June 10 at the Holiday Inn West. Staged by the community, presentations were made by various community organizations and school personnel. Noted local leaders Atty. Donald Hock, William Bodisch, school board president, and Dr. William Bartholomew, executive director of the Carbon-Lehigh Intermediate Unit, recounted Dr. Steckel's efforts in aiding the district. Journalists invited Dr. Steckel to their annual dinner where a toast was given in appreciation of his consistent help in journalistic endeavors. Other mementos of the evening were also presented to him. When I first became superintendent,” commented Dr. Steckel, my one ambition was to have all of our children housed in modern facilities. I'm very happy with all the improvements that have been made in recent years. In March the elementary building opened on the campus complex and another building was on the drawing boards for the Egypt area. The job of a school district is to have a program that presents life as life is or how life can be, concluded Dr. Steckel. A contemporary district must be alert to changing conditions. Principal Clayton Northup assists Dr. George Steckel, superintendent of schools, as he searches for needed material at a school board meeting. The two worked together on many controversial school issues. 2 09 SUPERINTENDENT SWIMMING 210 While waiting for a daily practice session to begin, head coach Charles Plotsko takes time to concentrate on problems which might arise during the first night meet at Whitehall's pool. Whitehall's top swimmer John Elnitsky tries to break a record in the 100 butterfly. Right: Richard Craig keeps his eyes peeled on the water below as he takes form in executing a dive. Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 81 Pottsville 90 46 Liberty 124 45 Allen 125 65 Upper Perkiomen 107 112 Phillipsburg 60 13 Dieruff 70 112 Saucon Valley 60 25 Easton 57 55 Freedom 116 61 Upper Perkiomen 110 41 Emmaus 129 92 Northampton 79 83 Parkland 89 Won 3 Lost 10 In a season used for building the team's strength, Whitehall mermen ended the season with a disappointing 2-8 league record. John Elnitsky was the only Whitehall swimmer to qualify for state competition at Penn State as he took second in the 100 butterfly with a time of :56.5 in districts. Rick Bock, Bob Sendel, Dave Beard, Dan Podorsky, and Scott Edwards also accompanied him to Allen for District XI Swimming and Diving Championships. Our team was mostly comprised of new members, said coach Charles Plotsko. But with work and effort on the part of the team, we really accomplished a lot. In the first night meet at home, excellent swimming by Zephyr mermen gave them a 92-79 victory over Northampton. Double wins by Elnitsky in the 100 butterfly and 200 individual medley, and Rick Bock in the 50 freestyle and 100 backstroke led Whitehall to the win. Visiting Pottsville nipped the Zephs 90-81 as Edwards took first in the 50 freestyle. Despite excellent diving by Richard Craig, Dave Bowen, and Podorsky, the mermen were dealt their sixth loss of the season 110-61 by Upper Perkiomen. § z o They're off the blocks quickly as two Whitehall mermen try to gain a lead on their opponents. This competition was at one of Whitehall's first night home swim meets in which Northampton lost 92-79. BOYS SWIMMING — Front Row: Jeffrey Kelly, Michael Yost, Donald Thomas, Richard Craig. Second Row: Daniel Podorsky, William Hughes, Robert Sendel, John Elnitsky, Scott Edwards. At a home meet. Miss Judy Piper, coach, and Mrs. Judy Harakal, her assistant, talk over results and take notes on the girls' progress. Diver Jayne Miller leaves the pool to receive her score. 212 U z 2 As she shows good form, freshman Shelly Salway races against the clock vember 9. The 200 medley relay team broke a school record posting a in the 100-yard butterfly. Experience in events as the 200 medley relay, 50 time of 2:13.7, beating the old record previously set in 1973 by .2 second and 100 freestyle, and the 100 breastroke, led the girls to districts No- to give it fifth in districts. GIRLS SWIMMING — Front Row: Sue Hoanzl, manager, Linda Chuss, Mary Kochinsky, Anne Schaadt, Barbara Freeman, Cindy Haberern, Cathy Jones, Sandy Luckenbach, Marsha Fluck, Rita Nederostek, manager. Second Row: Carol Najpauer, manager; Bonnie Lou Williams, Jayne Miller, Lori Groller, Gina Lemoine, Martha Vlat-tas, Denise Beidleman, Jane Maynard, Audrey De Lucas, Deanne Steiner, Cindy Young, manager. Third Row: Sue Brinkman, manager; Karen Ma-tejicka, manager; Jeni Fetherolf, Joanne Lemoine, Jamie Pastorious, Diane MacLaughlin, Merry Huber, Mary Ferchie, Claire Hunsberger, Shelly Salway, Cheryl Haberstroh, manager; Lori Broscious, manager. Finishing the season with 11 girls competing in District XI Swimming and Diving Championships, the girls swim team, coached by Miss Judy Piper and her assistant Mrs, Judy Harakal, posted a 3-8 league record. In district competition, fifth place finishes by Jeni Fetherolf in the 50 and 100 freestyle, Dianne MacLaughlin in the 100 breaststroke, and the 200 medley relay team were the Zephyrettes top finishes. MacLaughlin, captain of the team, with a total of 115 points, set a new school individual record against Freedom in the 100 backstroke with a 1.12. Fetherolf, while only one point behind, set two new school records. One was in the 50 freestyle against Freedom with a time of .27.151, and the other was in the 100 freestyle against Emmaus with a 1:01.1. We had a fairly good season, considering it was a rebuilding year, commented coach Piper. Next year we should have a winning team. In the season opener. Liberty's team won all but three events as Whitehall was defeated 107-64. With team strength in both the 200 medley and the 400 freestyle relays, the Zephyrettes gained their first victory over Parkland 92-79. In the final meet of the season, Northampton took first in six of nine events to win 101-71. § : z o Teammate Mary Ferchie cheers on swimmer Martha Vlattas. Left: Jayne Miller takes form as she prepares to execute a dive in the meet against Dieruff. The Huskies defeated the mermaids 100-72. Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 64 Liberty 107 92 Parkland 79 91 Pottsville 80 46 Easton 126 76 Phillipsburg 95 % Saucon Valley 76 72 Dieruff 100 68 Freedom 106 62 Allen 110 50 Emmaus 122 71 Northampton 101 Won 3 Lost 8 213 TENNIS In a tight squeeze, Mike Anglestine pulls back and tries to back hand the ball. Below: Bob Hetten stretches to get leverage on the ball, as he tries to deflect it to the other side of the court. After a meet, first year coach Charles Barhight tries to explain to the players what they did wrong and how to correct the matter. With few wins, Barhight used the season to build team strength. One of two returning lettermen, junior Dave Beard shows good form as he tries a difficult shot to throw his opponent off balance. Andy Kubik, a senior, was the only returning letterman. Starting the season with a new look from the coach to the majority of the team, Whitehall's tennis team finished the season with 1-7 league and 1-11 overall records. This was a rebuilding year for us, said rookie coach Charles Barhight. The team improved with its experience in the difficult league schedule. With only two returning lettermen, senior Andy Kubik and junior Dave Beard, a number of newcomers filled the slots in the starting team. After losing five straight meets, Beard, Kubik, Dave Harbove, and Gerry Graumenz made a clean sweep of the singles to insure a 6-1 victory over Palmerton. Northampton pulled out a 5-2 victory over the Zephyrs. The score was tied at 2-2 after the singles, but the Kids came back and swept the doubles and won the meet. Opening second half action, host Emmaus stung the Zephs 7-0 in a decisive victory. A powerful Stroudsburg team found Whitehall's doubles team of Mike Anglestine and Bob Hetten the lone victors as the Mounties went on to check the fuzzballers 6-1. Parkland defeated the Zephyrs 5-1 with Nick Cenci and Gary Fazio winning the doubles. Lunging forward to slam the ball over the net, Bob Woods gains his balance. Below: Dave Harbove eyes up the ball, trying to aim it at a difficult area on the court for his opponent to get. Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 0 Emmaus 7 2 Parkland 5 0 Brandywine 7 1 Northampton 6 2 Stroudsburg 5 6 Palmerton 1 2 Northampton 5 0 Emmaus 7 1 Brandywine 6 1 Stroudsburg 6 2 Palmerton 5 1 Parkland 5 Won 1 Lost 11 TENNIS — Front Row: Mike Anglestein, Gerry Graumenz, Bob Hetten, Jim Hawk, Gary Fazio. Second Row: Don Steiner, Andy Kubik, Dave Beard, Dave Hentz, Dave Harbove, Nick Cenci, Mark Woods. T77S •x-rtu-ii th f . ri • ftlngU K lth dr- tn«| Jrfl Hi'-intt dnivr In •. i • •1 bi b Hu winning run � � • g I' W N-rMirtii.jl... r «uU -I ir. th. KkU Wading t ur starlet 1 state trac ur mrtn'-.' -f Ih. girl tr« will lr«'• U |Vnn� h m ■ UMb« r«it f--r Ihr I ’I A A Tr� -Plcld - 1, . r «lil|r t-� U) + tr m r mo nr I' «• U trnm - f 1 1 rialt, Ji� . in Mlllr-f «ml KlW Mtllfh � hn .gl.in-« ti k Ur Karsity mittmen oppose latington this afternooMm '� hall r hb ri« in tin Unt W«g TV ISwphyf |W«iH « •ft wnl will hr « rmln� Ml. I � -•«� . VnlU 'll lr g . • lianpirm Arphyra • rrH Ml run In It bi Irfr fc -rprn • U(h |wi Uy mn i b� lt h 1 I'tUMuqh Cartoonist Jody Neifert and photographer Tim Schaadt wait for another assignment. Right: Managing editor Mary Ann Kochenash thoroughly enjoys her work. stly ( irts st « Wrrr it ( [ll til tw trr 216 .1.1 p mru « MtUi Inning '•M wi Ally I rliH| hrtl ft « Irr fitur limln. hr girl it«rt •I might aln| ml iinlmhi-d iht In thrrr Mrnflird hot fly ball to r i IVlilwul 11 phyrrtlr IT tmmu ftiul IN ■nl m- h tMng •� l-mg with I'm w Ctrl ivhit ftiinch • 11 � Ihr ft! � ift Ungh • ''d d out Ihr.. t r � d and C .1 Tot thr bull ndern h •! nsim h'vIiLy'VJl Emphatically making a point is Sharon Snyder, feature editor. Right: I � rh nnd Staffers include Paula Beil, typist, and writers Gina Ginter, Dawn Rehrig, I • . rvd . Yvonne Mitcho, Pat Kubik, and Michele McLaughlin. Bottom: News m ftttd fth.4 editor Sue Wuchter is excited about another story. tnprUUan it Mrnn Mir -- only lln | Uct lln I (• hftU M I'lMM'ir rhigh v :i. rm k Wort Th. Erphyr. th |� lfttr ftlth • Iw.-miU- with ft mrrt n.. -rd { Ift «■� fourth tn H-, th nW I might P— ird In Uw Mu! put ’ 0t. nd in Ihr dh iml. Tin im«J In Uw high JUMP .gr Hr-iJtMftl, third In Uw uH. . l m . Mill Mwnutuft Tt- -H m : o Seriously studying an in-depth story is Brenda Crush, editor-in-chief. Middle: Cathy Robertson, makeup editor, checks over a pasteup before sending it to the printer. Below: Stories by male reporters are checked by Lori Groller, sports editor. Right: Editorial editor Val Skripek is also a very fashionable girl. T-jmmmm—i rv.u,“ K nen Extra, Extra, is there an extra copy around? This was a familiar request as students came to the journalism room to collect their copy of The Owl. It's no wonder, since The Owl, once again, won the All American Award. Editor-in-chief Brenda Crush was assisted by Mary Ann Kochenash, managing editor. Even though we had an inexperienced staff, commented Mary Ann, we always managed to get the paper out on time. Sue Wuchter, Val Skripek, Sharon Snyder, and Lori Groller completed the staff as page editors. Several others from various grades made valuable contributions to the paper. Accompanied by Miss Marjorie Lazarus, adviser, Sue attended the National Scholastic Press Association convention in Chicago over Thanksgiving. Sharon, Mary Ann, Val, Brenda, and Dawn Rehrig attended Columbia Scholastic Press conferences in New York. newspaper jcnr pions School District (or 13 •Kir ] ImTi ufKi hu covered iv, 36 of thuac aa on rdu. rd u a coourvnl ottona « h« r aboard the IISS Appling The Navy hr!p«l furnish th«-for Dr. Steckel to attend buth Mar vard and PriiKrton Prl In ItftO hr sat appanlrd White , , w M'a high achuid principal, a poet-) he held foe 10 year Hr thrn I pCtectpal at fkivemoe MlfThr - •h School m ShiUlrgtun for thro Elnitsky to head i July of 1M3 returned U Whitehall aa su- pertnlrndrnl •a haute. k«Od a p«� a W I rial mill oil the aprtng � h ch k«� U and t'-r a , , -a ,1 floaa Into the Jordan CVeah frvha nagi kg addrh t ll ddl Th spring viaa calVd Blank know Inday %n. g after tlrUtiftei Wank We think «vtk the ki intsmtiW aha abUlaid the aaiD in ITU - Ming ah hi tuam -man tkal TV. stone aatll huih h h th urn la m hi W pnarrre the wA rater - .nna ««• obstructed on the aa a htate« | Ml ' ----- --------------— lay fur Senior te O. . d h� e rial I a Kin nl Kaaaa la . Itengu.' ike ove TRACK 218 Concerned Tom Grammes, coach, watches intently one of the events at a home track meet. Mr. Grammes and his assistant William Parks led the team to an even 5-5 season record. Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 67 % Nazareth 55% 75 Northampton 43 63 Catasauqua 55 35 Parkland 83 39 Lehighton 79 35% Dieruff 82% 81 Slatington 37 56 Stroudsburg 62 70 Palmerton 48 45 Emmaus 72 Won 5 Lost 5 Headed for the finish line, Brent Backus gives it .all he's got. Left: Ron Peters makes the turn in the relay race. Below: With three others in competition, Carl Lerch lunges to hit the tape. Losses in four of their last six meets forced the cindermen to settle for a .500 season, finishing with a 5-5 overall record. The season began with a 67 V2-55 Vi win over Nazareth. Wins by John Clark in the mile and a sweep of all three places in the 100 and high jump, led the Zephyrs to the victory. Clark won the 880, mile, and two-mile runs as the Zephs defeated the Northampton Konkrete Kids 75-43 in their league opener. The cindermen upped their record to 3-0 with a 63-55 win over Catasauqua. A 22-5 advantage in the distance races carried the Zephyrs to the victory. Parkland dealt the trackmen their first loss, 83-35 in a non-league meet. The only winners for Whitehall were Tim Snyder in the 100-yard dash and Dean Fink in the long jump. Lehighton and Dieruff easily defeated the Zephs in successive meets. The Zephyrs romped over Slatington 81-37 as Fink, George Boldissar, and Clark combined for seven first-place finishes. With 23 points, the Zephyrs placed sixth in the Lehigh Valley League meet. Clark was the only first place finisher for Whitehall, as he won the two-mile with a time of 9:42.6, a meet record. In District XI competition, Clark and Dwight Henninger placed second to advance to state competition. At the end of a race, lohn Clark crosses the finish line uncontested. Left: He's up, up, up, and over as George Boldissar barely clears the bar as he makes a successful pole vault. TRACK—Front Row: Kim Zaugg, manager; Connie Augustine, manager; Albert Seirer, Mike Weidner, Dan Drabick, Tim Gaugler, Mark Conklin, Rick Hammel, Rick Kohler, Tim Thibualt, Greg Miller, Steve Maitski, Peggy Levanduski, manager. Second Row: Mark Malinauskas, Ed Haber-ern. Bob Noll, Carl Lerch, Robin Wall, Tim Chuss, Al Weiner, Gary Solan, Dean Fink, Keith Heckman, Dave Clark, Tina Abraham, manager. Third Row: Mike Reiker, Brent Backus, Mike Malinauskas, Scott Edwards, Paul Ziegenfuss, Ed Pordorsky, Gerry Sukanick, Joe Schmidt, Don Sotak, Ron Peters, Dave Bowen, George Boldissar, Beryl Backus, manager. Fourth Row Brinda Balliet, manager; Bob Pletchan, Dave Costello, Jerry Wisser, Mike Trauchan, Steve Mohr, John Clark, Ed Gall, Dave Rarig, Dwight Henninger, Dave Steckel, Mark Standorf, Craig McDonald, Mike Lelko, Ray Sampson, Tim Yurasits, Mike Ambrozino. Fifth Row: Tim Christman, Bob Dinbokowitz, Tony Mauer, Darrell Coulter, Tim Snyder, Rick Bock. 219 TRACK 1. Studying to be a dental assistant, Ann Picos checks patient Tammy Hoch. 2. Future health assistant Jane Lahue practices her trade by making an ailing life-sized doll comfortable. 3. Data processor Terri Wenzel prepares for her career under realistic surroundings. 4. The printing trade holds the interest of Dave Polaha as he looks over his lab equipment. 5. AVTS counselor Joseph Smar speaks with Ken Albus after a freshman assembly. Many frosh were anxious to enter the program. “Cut, wash and set! was a familiar line to cosmetology students enrolled at the Lehigh County Area Vocational Technical School. Annette Zuber, junior, was awarded a certificate of merit for her outstanding work in cosmetology. Participating in 39 courses offered were 339 Whitehall students. Emphasis was placed on receiving adequate training for a skilled job while in school and perhaps having a steady job after graduation. Most interested students could attend since there were three different time schedules offered. Required academic studies were scheduled for half a day and the other half was spent at Vo-Tech specializing in a certain field. Students received two credits per year in lab to be counted with accumulated credits in academic subjects needed for graduation. Grades were given according to attitude, skill, and knowledge. The newest field added to the agenda at Vo-Tech was small engine powered equipment because of increased interest in small motor driven vehicles. New courses came about because of the needs of the economy, explained counselor Randy Rice. AVTS attempts to stay abreast of the job market and the supply and demand of occupations. Another facet of education was Diversified Occupation. Work was the incentive that kept students from dropping out of school. In DO, students spent one-half day in school, and the other half at work. No previous requirements had to be met by the student in DO. The main objective of this program was to expose students to the working world and also let them remain involved with school activities. The fourth annual banquet honoring students took place at Vo-Tech May 14. Seniors Carla Rohrbach and Brent Stevens received awards for outstanding achievements in DO and Co-op respectively. 221 WHITEHALL 222 f■°flMow Kathy Smith, Joan Kopfer, Donna Snyder. Second Row: Jayne Augustine, TOfaheYoungblood. Third Row: Mary Ann Kochenash, Val Skripek, Dawn Rehrig, Sharon Snyder, Tim Schaadt. Fourth Row: Pat Kubik, Sue Wuchter. Fifth Row: Judy Raub, Michele McLaughlin, Barb Maitski, Bernie Cherski. Has anybody seen the pica ruler? A ruler? I need a pencil! The yearbook staff was busy as deadlines crept closer and closer. It was not uncommon to find one or more members after school hours busily scribbling news or identifying pictures. All the thought and work put into the book should make it most unique, commented Gina Ginter, editor-in-chief. And as far as we know, no yearbook has ever been alphabetized before. Associate editors Sharon Snyder and Mary Ann Kochenash worked with the editor throughout the year to complete the 252-page book. Except for Gina, the staff was very inexperienced, explained Miss Marjorie Lazarus, adviser. The end result, however, is a book as exciting as any published at Whitehall. WHITEHALL z o' u o' The Winter Carnival attracts the large crowds which seem to enjoy festivities offered them. Center: The Concert Choir sells animal shaped candles to its treasury. Top Right: The Student Government's hoagie attracts many candidates. Center: Right: Patti Green, escorted by Rick Bock, is crowned Winter Carnival queen by Kathy Wolf. Lower Right: Rope climbing, sponsored by the Gym Club, is a new addition to the carnival's many attractions Peanuts, popcorn, cotton candy! It's carnival time again. Even though the final certainty of the annual festivities was not known until the last minute the Winter Carnival was a popular crowd-pleaser. Traditional cascaronies, gold fish chance, and a bake sale were only a few of the stands set up by various organizations. Two newcomers included Gymnastic Club's rope climb and Ski Club's slalom race. One of the high points of the carnival was the hoagie eating competition. Two groups of students ate their way to the center of a six-foot long submarine. Excitement at the adjoining dance was highlighted by the crowning of Patti Green as the new carnival queen. Members of her court included Audrey Smith, Robin Albus, Laura Boyer, Linda Nadeau, Ann Klusaritz, Kathy Jones, and Tina Pletchan. Both the carnival and dance drew a large crowd and were considered an overall success. 225 WINTER CARNIVAL WRESTLING Coach Robert Kratzer illustrates to a team member the proper methods used in tying up an opponent. Only in his first year as head coach, the team made a considerable comeback from last year. 226 Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 18 Southern Lehigh 37 45 Brandywine 15 30 Palmerton 17 21 Catasauqua 27 33 Slatington 15 27 Pennridge 24 15 Northampton 33 5 Notre Dame 36 8 Emmaus 41 9 Bethlehem Catholic 40 3 Lehighton 45 30 Central Catholic 24 37 Stroudsburg 14 Won 6 Lost 7 Clenn Fritts exits the mat with his hand held high in victory after he won his match over Northampton's Rich Kistler at 128 pounds. With fan support playing a major part in their success, Whitehall wrestlers ended the season with a 6-7 overall record. The organization of the Wrestling Belles gave the grapplers the confidence they needed. I was well pleased with the enthusiasm of the crowd, commented coach Robert Kratzer. The team members really appreciated it. Even though it was the 18th consecutive losing season for the wrestlers, the 3-4 league record was an improvement over other years. In the season opener, Southern Lehigh defeated Kratzer's Kats 52-12. Pins by brothers Anthony and Tim Thibault, Curt Schafer, and Glenn Fritts, led the Zephyrs to a 30-24 victory over Central Catholic. Anthony Thibault led the team with a 10-3 record and he gained 48 team points for the season. Thibault and Schafer qualified for the quarterfinals of the District XI Class A tournament by defeating their opponents in the sectionals. Richard Suppan reached finals in the LVL, but he was defeated by Robin Faryna of Northampton. In the last match of the season, pins registered by Fred Ruch and Marty Greb gained points as the grapplers routed the Mounties from Stroudsburg 37-14. Zephyr matman Richard Suppan tries to pin his opponent as he registers a takedown Below Fighting to break away and regain his position, Dave Bahnick forces a Northampton wrestler to fall to the mat. WRFSTUNC — Front Row: Timothy Thibault, Curt Shafer, Anthony Thibault, Marty Greb, William Eggleston, Glenn Fritts, Bernard Kuchera, Richard Wimmer, Thomas Kochenash. Second Row: Jeffrey Wimmer, Richard Suppan, Gary Klock, James Caley, Anthony Fragnito, Dave Bahnick, Stevan Hawk, Anthony Kioalicas, Fred Ruch. WRESTLING YELLOW PAGES 228 A Abel, David 17,104 Abeln, Jon 164 Abraham, Carol 1% Abraham, Esther 129,130,147 Abraham, Gina 104 Abraham, Jeannette 17,104 Abraham, Tina 87,164, 217 Abruzzi, Karen 53, 56,165 Adams, Eileen 104 Adams, Gary 130 Adams, Holly 165 Adams, Lori 130 Adams, Valerie 195,1% Adlon, Cynthia 130 Agostinelli, Richard T30 Alban, Anette 1% Alban, Ralph 131 Albrecht, Deborah 17,104 Albright, Robin 165 Albus, Kenny 56, 219, 221 Albus, Robin 131,142 Aldridge, Cynthia 24 Alesick, Kathy 36,155,165,168 Altorfer, Rhonda 17, 50,65,131, 142,143, 223 Ambearle, Jay 105 Ambrosino, Michael 99,131, 217 ANCHOR BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY 229 Andrews, Kim 1% Andrews, Roschelle 105 Anglestein, Michael 1%, 214, 215 Anthony, Denise 40,131,153 Anthony, Gregory 115,165 Anthony, Sandra 105 Armbuster, Kevin 131,148 Armstrong, Phillips Mr. 74, 224 Arnold, Betty 131 Ashner, John 96, 160,197 Ashner, Suzanne 105 ASSEMBLIES 10-11 Atwell, Theresa 131 Audey, Georgene 131 Augustine, Charles 164 Augustine, Constance 6,91,115, 164, 219, 225 Augustine, Cynthia 105 Augustine, Jayne 35,91,197, 222 Augustine, Michael 96, 197 AWARDS 12-13 B Bachman, Dawn 197 Bachman, Patricia 105 Backus, Beryl 197, 219, 225 Backus, Brent 60,61,165, 218, 219 Baer, Franklin Mr. 158 Bahnick, David 87,115,154,165, 227 Bahnick, Mark 105 Baker, Dale Mr. 13, 50,150,162 Ball, Timothy 197 Balias, Susan 131 Balliet, Brinda 105, 219 Balliet, Jan 165 Balliet, Julie 105 Balliet, Randolph 130 BAND 14-17 Bandura, Barbara 197 BANQUETS 18-19 Barhight, Charles Mr. 36, 77, 214 Barlip, Renee 130 Barna, Diane 54, 55,165 Barnes, Cheryl 165 Baron, Denise 105 Baron, Theodore 164 Barry, Christopher 104 Bartholomew, Dale Mr. 73 Bartholomew, Edith 35,104 Bartholomew, Richard 104 Bartholomew, Robert 25,130, 153 Bartoni, Anthony 104 Bartoni, Carolyn 35,130,195 Bartoni, Teresa 35,164,195 BASEBALL 20-25 BASKETBALL 26-35 Baumbach, Ned 104 Baylor, Patti 165 Bear, Keith 130 Beard, David 61,131, 214, 215, 251 Bechtold, Linda 105 Bechtold, Mary Jo 91,131 Becker, Jeffrey 25,82, 83 Becker, Keith 105 Becker, Linda 131 Becker, Marsha 35,131,195 Becker, Wilfred 197 Bedics, Tammy 105 Bedics, Tracey 197 Bednar, Daniel 197 Bednar, James 105 Beers, Deborah 165 Beers, Mahlon 105 Beidleman, Brian 131 Beidleman, Denise 165, 212 Beidleman, Edgar Mr. 82 Beil, Bruce 131 Beil, Deborah 131 Beil, Paula 10,154,165, 216, 223 Bendekovits, Marianne 131 Bendekovitz, John Mr. 85 Benner, Cynthia 105 Berger, Gregory 29,160,1% Berner, Michele 105 Berner, Pamela 131 Berner, Richard Mr. 58 Bertoni, Ribello 105,107 Best, Linda 105 Betz, Karen 6,65,165,225 Betz, Ronald 164 Betz, Sharon 5,91,115,164 Beury, Donna 1% Binder, John 196 Bindig, Carol 165 Bindig, Peter 1% Bingaman, Karen 105 Blose, Deborah 114,115,165 Bloszinsky, Michele 17, 35,45, 131 Bloszinsky, Robert 165 BLUE VALLEY WELDING SUPPLY 230 Blum, Lisa 41,104 Boandl, David 4,18, 25, 31, 32, 115,165,192 Bobersky, Paulette 130,139 Bobersky, Rosemary 91 Bobinta, Ann 91,130 Bock, Richard 99,165, 219, 225 Bodisch, Audrey 5,6, 35, 54,91, 166 Bodisch, Wayne 196 Bodisch, William Mr. 54, 55,158 Bodish, Louis 25,166 Bohar, Gregory 130 Bohar, Robin 104 Bohar, Sue Ann 90,91,166 Bohner, Thomas 130 Boldissar, George 9,98,99,166, 219 Bolesky, Marcia 197 Bonenberger, Mark 27,104 Bonenberger, Susan 130 Bowen, Alan 25,99,131 Bowen, Barry 166 Bowen, David 104, 217 Boyer, James 197 Boyer, Laura 41,197 Boyer, Patricia 91,197 Bradley, Kevin 197 Brandt, Michael 167 Brem, Paul 131 Brennen, Kelly 160,197, 223 Bretz, Donna 104 Bretz, Marita 131 Brideson, Brian 105 Brideson, Victor 131,148 Bridges, Judy 131 Bridges, Trudy 131,152 Brinker, Dale 131 Brinkman, Susan 197, 212 Brobst, Thomas 95,105 Brooke, Richard 197 Broschak, Joseph 17,105,146, 147,224 Broschak, Michael Mr. 75,93, 116 Brosious, Lori 105, 212 Brown, Carl 86,99,167 Brown, David 105 Brown, Dennis 197 Brown, Karen 197 Brown, Milton 131 Brown, Sondra 105 Brown, Stuart 1% Bruder, Doreen 17,105 Bruder, Jeffrey 131 Bryan, Barbara 103,141,144,145, 166 Buchmiller, Betty Mrs. 159 Buchmiller, David 166 Buchmiller, Donna 39,131 Buda, Andrew Mr. 81 Budd, Patricia Miss 58 Burker, Brian 105 Burkhardt, Lorinda 1% Burns, Glen Burns, Jeffrey 105 Bushspies, Harold 105 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 36-37 BUSINESS PATRONS Buskaritz, Anna 104 Buskaritz, David 53,166 Buss, Daniel 104 Bussiere, James 166 Bussiere, Kenneth 104 Bustamante, Jose Mari 130 C Caley, James 130 Caley, Susan 104 CALL-CHRONICLE NEWSPAPERS 231 Campbell, Bobbie 166 Campfield, Sherry 104 Car, Joseph %, 1% Car, Mary 1% Cardene, Debra 35,130,195 Carl, Karen 196 Carr, Barrie 167 Carr, Robin 197 Carter, Leo Mr. 59 Case, Barbara 11,16,105,116 Case, Carl Mr. 30, 83 Casper, Glenn 87,154,167 Casper, Lori 197 Casper, Thomas 130 CAVALCADES 38-39 Ceasar, Timothy 105 Cenci, Cheryl 102,103,166, 223 Cenci, Nicholas 105, 215 Centolanza, Glenn 11,99 Cesanek, Janet 105,116 Chamberlain, Ann 166 Chapman, Jeffrey 130 Charles, Eric 21,197 Charles, Kathryn 128,131,195 Charles, Keith 166 CHEERLEADERS 40-41 Cherski, Bernadette 17, 39,147, 197, 222 Chew, Karen 105 Chittick, Leslie 43,168 CHOIR 42-45 Christman, Timothy 99,131,153, 219 Churetta, John Mr. % Chuss, Linda 197, 212 Chuss, Timothy 197, 219 Cirocco, Michael 105 Clark, Andrew 61,105 Clark, David 61,161,197, 219 Clark, Debra 131 Clark, Janice 131 Clark, John 12,60,61,86,102, 103,144,153,166, 219 Clark, Kim 197 Clark, Michael 131 Clauser, Constance 105 CLUBS 46-51 Cole, David 131 Cole, Robert 56,96,197 Cole, Timothy 105 Comfort, Gladys Mrs. 163 Comfort, Roy Mr. 159 COMMENCEMENT 52-55 Condo, Catherine 197 Conklin, Mark 95,105, 219 Conrad, Daniel 1% Cook, Donna 104 COOL 56-57 Coombe, Cindy 40,131, 225 Coombe, Ricky 21, 29,196 COPLAY LIBRARY 232 Coringrato, Ettore 131 Coringrato, Jane 1% Corvaia, Chris 1% Costello, David 131, 219 Costello, Kathleen 104 Coulter, Darrell 131, 219 COUNSELORS 58-59 Coval, Daniel 26,27,94,95,104 BuifdmA SuppCy Co. MacArthur Rd. Grape St., Whitehall, Ra. 18052 YELLOW PAGES 2337 MacArthur Road Whitehall, PA Craig, Richard 166, 210, 211 Cramsey, Terry 21,95,104 Croll, Laurie 42,1% CROSS COUNTRY 60-61 Crothers, Scott 130 Crowley, Susan 130 Crush, Brenda 18, 51,130, 217, 223 Crush, Sandra 35,104 Cruttenden, Daniel Mr. 68 Csencsits, Eileen 105 Csencsits, James 130,138 Csencsits, Paul 167 Csencsits, Steven 197 Csensits, Sharon 197 Curry, Jan 17,105,146,147, 224 D Dalmaso, Gary 105 DANCES 62-63 Dangler, Allen 113,167 Dangler, Allen Mr. 71 Dangler, Mark 112,139,160 D'Argenio, Ronald Mr. 26, 30,83 Davies, Amos 105 Davies, William 130,142 DeAngelis, Michael 105 Dech, Teena 14, 88,116,166 Decker, Shiryl 131 Deibert, Joanne 131 Deichmeister, Lizabeth 35,197 DeLabar, Beth Ann 166 DeLabar, Dale 105 DeLucas, Audrey 105, 212 Demchyk, Debra 166 Demko, Michael 166 Derella, Rosemarie 35,131 Derhammer, Chris 131 Derhammer, Corey 131 Derkits, Bernadine131 Derrico, Jack 99,131 Derrico, Karen 105 DerRohn, Lori 105 Deutsch, Michael 197 Dickman, Daniel 95,105 DICK'S GREENHOUSE AND FLORIST 233 Diehl, Darla 91,104 Diehl, Frances 17,131 Dilcherd, Lillian 197 Dilcherd, Mary 166 Dinbokowitz, Joseph 131 Dinbokowitz, Robert 131, 219 Dinbokowitz, Thomas 104 Dispensa, Linda 130 Dobel, Suzanne 167 Domitrovits, John 21,197 Doncses, Denise 88,145,167 Dooner, Lisa 104 Dorner, Monica 130 Dougherty, Anne 130 Dougherty, David 197 Dougherty, Shawn 104 Dougherty, Thomas 197 Downey, Ellen 197 Downey, Robert 104 Doyle, Diane 104 Drabick, Daniel %, 197, 219 Drabick, James 168 Dragovits, Juliann 104 Duchala, Judith 130,153 Duddy, Peggy 17,1% Duffy, Eileen 168 Duld, Darlene 89,1% E Eberhardt, Edward 16,17,130 Eberhardt, Tami 1% Eberhart, Arthur Mr. 66 Eberhart, Owen Mr. 159 Ebert, David 104 Ebert, Gale 130 I Ebert, John 130 Ebling, Walter Mr. 77 Ebner, Gail Mrs. 85 Ebright, Debra 104,117 Eck, Ruth 104 Eckensberger, Jill 169 Eckhart, Deborah 102,103,147, 169,193 Edelman, Bruce 169 Edwards, Guy 1% Edwards, Scott 130, 211, 219 Egan, Robert 104 Eggleston, Judith 130 Eggleston, Vincent 197 Eggleston, William 1%, 225, 227 Ehret, Jeffrey 104 Elnitsky, John 130, 210, 211 Emery, Judy Miss 34, 67,90,140, 194 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 64-65 Epser, Charles 197 Erb, Ray Mr. 72 Erceg, Frank 104 Ernst, Tracy 13, 35, 43,91,169 Evans, Harold 197 Evans, Mark 99 Evans, Sue 39,104,109 Evett, Lee 130 F Fabian, Geraldine 197 Fabian, Michael 104 Fabik, Michele 12,13,17,43,140, 144,146,147,169 FACULTY 66-85 Fager, Curt 116,117,197 Fahringer, Gerarda 197 Fahringer, Richard 104,116,117 Fairchild, Mark 197 Falk, Evelyn Miss 204 Faller, Robert 27,104 Farrell, Francis FASHION 86-89 Fassman, Daniel 197 Fassman, Sandra 168 Faust, Mary 130 Faust, Maynard 130 Fazio, Gary 197, 215 Fedio, Barbara 197 Feiertag, Deborah 130 Feiler, Susan 1% Feiler, Theresa 104 Feldman, Rochelle 5, 24, 40,115, 130,152,153 Felix, Joseph 130 Ferchie, Mary 212, 213 Ferioli, Patricia 168 Ferreira, Scott 104 Fetherolf, Jeni 130,131,153, 212 Fetherolf, Richard 20, 21, 29, 25, 96,196 Fetter, Gary 27,95,104 FIELD HOCKEY 90-91 Finady, Alan 196 Finamore, Rose 36,130,142,143, 225 FINE ARTS92-93 Fink, Brian 1% Fink, Dean 54, 55, 99,100,101, 169, 219 Fink, Jean 1% FIRST NATIONAL BANK 234 Fischer, Michael 21,95,115 Fixl, Cynthia 1% Fixl, Donna 54,169 Flores, Bonnie 1% Flores, Dale 106 Fluck, Marsha 106, 212 Flueso, Edith 1% Focht, Cynthia 169 Focht, Donna 1% Focht, Timothy 196 Fodor, Florian 196 Foley, Ann Louise 130 FOOTBALL 94-101 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 192-103 Formisano, Aida 130,153 Foster, Dennis Mr. 82 Fox, Cynthia 17,117,169 Fox, Richard 106 Frable, Kay 132 Frable, Peggy 106 Frack, Darryl 132 Fragnito, Anthony 99,152,153, 154,164,169,183, 227, 245 Fragnito, Carmen 99,100 Fragnito, John 95,106 Frantz, Allison 149,1% Frederick, Robert 107 Freed, Albert 196 Freeman, Barbara 1%, 212 Freeman, Jeffrey 168 Freeman, Suzette 132 FRESHMEN 104-111 Frey, Alton Mr. 151 Frey, Christin 40, 41,115,168 Frey, Kathy 132 Frey, Keith 196 Frisch, Joseph 169 Frisch, Timothy 169 Frills, Glenn 86,169, 226, 227 Fritts, Suzanne 91,107 Fritzinger, David 95,1% Fritzinger, Douglas 132 Fritzinger, Kevin 107 Fritzinger, Richard 132 Fritzinger, Tina 35,107 Fronheiser, Jean 107 Furney, Andria 14,17, 39,128, 161,1%, 197 G Gable, Carlette 35, 36,132 Gable, Greg 55,169 Galgon, Marcella 91,1% Gall, Edward 99,101,133,153, r 219 Gallina, Tony 133 Galomb, Kerry 169 Galomb, Taryn 192 Gammon, Thomas 17, 26, 27,42, 107 If it happened in Whitehall, you read it first in the Call-Chronicle Newspapers LAST YEAR. WE PRINTED STORIES ABOUT: Whitehall Cement Company Whitehall Charter Study Commission Whitehall-Coplay Middle School Whitehall-Coplay School District Whitehall Developers Whitehall Elementary School Whitehall Emergency Squad Whitehall Exchange Club Whitehall High School band Whitehall High School cheerleaders Whitehall High School flagpole Whitehall High School Homecoming Whitehall High School Zephyr basketball team Whitehall High School Zephyr football team Whitehall High School Zephyr cross country teom Whitehall High School Zephyr golf teom Whitehall High School Zephyr tennis team Whitehall High School Zephyr rifle teom Whitehall High School Zephyr wrestling teom 231 Whitehall High School Zephyr baseball team Whitehall High School Zephyr track teom Whitehall High School Municipal Government Day Whitehall High School Student Council Whitehall High School yearbook Whitehall housing for the elderly Whitehall Lions Club Whitehall Mall Whitehall Medicol Center Whitehall porks Whitehall playgrounds Whitehall Rotary Club Whitehall sewers Whitehall taxes Whitehall Township budget Whitehall Township Civil Defense Whitehall Township commissioners Whitehall Township election Whitehall Township Fire Deportment Whiteholl Township Home Landowners Association Whitehall Township home rule Whiteholl Township Police Department Whiteholl Township Postal Service Whiteholl Township Public Library Whiteholl Township zoning AND MUCH. 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SUNDAY CALL-CHRONICLE THE MORNING CALI, burning Chronirlr YELLOW PAGES 232 IS) LU O Q. £ o —I —I LU - COPLBV Li rnrv LET cur riMD BE FTIE Fifth and Centre Streets Coplay, PA Garger, Joseph 95,107 Gartner, Linda 133 Gasper, Frank 168 Gasper, Robert 107 Gaugler, Gregory 168 Gaugler, Paulette 169 Gaugler, Timothy 1%, 219 Gavalla, Terry 1% Geiger, Denise 107 Geiger, Scott 133,138 Geissinger, Craig 169 Gemmel, Donna 169 Gemmel, Gregory 133 GENERAL SUPPLY COMPANY George, Ronald 133 Gerber, Bruce 107 Gerencser, Joseph %, 198 Gerhard, Jolynn 106 Gerhard, Margaret 106 Gerhart, Darrell 106 Gerhat, George 161,193 Gerhat, Stephen 106 Gerhat, Violet 106 Gessner, Barbara 198 Gessner, Richard 169 Getter, Brenda 107 Gharzouzi, Helen 107 Giedl, Arlene 198 Giering, Kip 149,169 Gierula, Debbie 198 Gilbert, Jay 170,185, 223 Gill, William 198 Gillette, Brian 107 Gillette, Michael 170 Ginter, Gina 18, 50,63,170, 208, 216,223 Giovanni, Renee 40, 41,170 Gladis, Helene 91,199 Gladish, Joseph 199 Glendenmeyer, Mary 107 Globosits, Donna 199 Gober, Carol 133 Gober, Mary Ann 102,170,195 Gogel, Mark 199 GOLF 112-113 Good, Cathy 14, 36,65,116,171 Gossler, Wayne Mr. 73 Gownaris, Jonathan 192 Graf, Carl 133 Graf, Nancy 133 Grammes, Paul Mr. 82 Grammes, Thomas Mr. 60,61, 218 Grason, Nancy 17,199, 224 Graumenz, Gerry 133, 215 Greb, James 103,171 Greb, Martin 199, 227 Green, Patricia 47,170, 225 Greene, James 32,103,153,170 Greenzweig, James 199 Gregg, William 199 Grice, Donna 107 Grim, Jeffrey 132 Grim, Karen 65,170 Grim, Sharon 132 Grischott, Gregory 141,148,199 Grischott, Lynn 107 Grischott, Paula 170 Groller, Anita 14, 39,199 Groller, Bonnie 132 Groller, Lori 35,195,198, 212, 217, 223 Groller, Thomas 170 Gross, Karen 132 Grossman, Karen 132 Grozier, Robert 198 Guenther, Danette 64,191 Gulkewicz, Barbara 198 Gulkewicz, Daniel 171 Gurgick, Anthony 198 Gurgick, Deborah 170 Gurgick, William 132 Gutekunst, Charlet 17 Gutekunst, Douglas 56,107 Guy, Pamela 170 Guzenski, Daniel 99,132,148 H Haas, David 95,107 Haas, Jeffrey 198 Haas, Michael 107 Haas, Sheryl 51, 65, 89,170, 204 Haberern, Christine 170 Haberern, Cynthia 41,199, 212, 225 Haberern, Edward 95,107, 219 Haberern, Keith 133 Haberstroh, Cheryl 195,199, 212, 225 Haberstroh, Dean 133 Hacker, Renee 199 Hackl, David 199 Hagenauer, Donald 25, 30, 31, 32,160,170 Haggerty, Kathleen 133 Hahn, Susan 36, 54, 55,171 Haines, Donna 41,106, 225 Haines, Kevin 95,106 Hale, Beverly 133 Hale, Bonnie 51,133 Hale, Jay 94,95,106 Haluska, Marie 17,42,117,199 Hammel, Felicia 133 Hammel, Richard 95,106, 219 Hammer, Debra 106 Hamscher, Michael 107 Hamscher, Richard 25,133 Hancock, Diane 199 Handlon, Colleen 35,133 Hanosek, Robert 107 Hansen, Keith 25,99,171 Harakal, Denise 107 Harakal, Judith Mrs. 133, 215 Harbove, David 40, 84,140, 212 Harmonosky, Cathy 14,116,199 Harrison, Brian 199 Hartman. Edward 107 Hartman, Gary 170 Hartzell, William 133 Hauck, Robert Mr. 72 Hausman, Warren Mr. 9, 70 Hawk, James 199, 215 Hawk, Steven 170, 227 Hawkey, Robert 107 Hawrylo, Diane Mrs. 68 Hebrock, Richard 25,170 Heckman, Keith 132, 219 Heffelfinger, Scott 199 Hohe, Robin 133 Ivankovits, Donna 107 Kelly, Jeffrey 199, 211 Heffner, Dennis 107 Holobusky, Brian 106 1 Kemmerer, Susan 199 Heidenwolf, Cynthia 41,198 Holota, David 106 I Keppel, David 107 Heil, Daniel 132 Holota, Thomas 172 Jacobs, Debra 132 Keppel, Robert 107 Heil, Linda 198 HOMECOMING 114-115 Jacobs, Kathryn 107 Kerin, Barbara 17,144,175 Heiney, Laura 170 Honsel, Carol 106 Jacobs, Linda 106 Kerin, Kathleen 133 Heiney, Margaret 36,132 Honsel, Susan 133, 212 Jacobs, Tina 106 Kerin, Patricia 175 Heiney, Paul 53,61,170,192 Hontz, Sharon 115,131,133 Jafar, Mona 106 Kern, Richard 160,175 Heiney, Pauline 48,115,171 Hood, Thelma Mrs. 70 James, Cynthia 106 Kern, Robert 133 Heinick, George Mr. 82 Horlacher, Kurt 107 Jandrasits, Joseph 172 Kern, William 112 Heinly, Scott 132 Horn, Judy 17, 39, 42,117,199 Jenkins, Ivelyn 42,132 Kernechel, Danielle 17, 43,132 Heintzelman, Gregory 132 Horn, Robin 17,107,117 Jerant, Elizabeth 133 146,147, 248 Heintzelman, Kerry 171 Horvath, Dennis 25,199 Jerant, Frances 172 Kernechel, Robert 95,107,146 Henderson, Wayne 198 Hosak, Roslyn 133 JOBS 128-129 147 Hendrick, Michael 172 Hourt, Lisa 133 Johns, Sandra 133 Kibler, Debra 199 Henninger, Dwight 99,132, 219 Hovanec, Thomas 172 Jones, Cathy 106, 212 Kimock, Fred 198 Henninger, Michael 172 Howells, David 107 Jones, Deborah 133 Kioalicas, Anthony 65,175, 227 Hontz, David 99,132, 207, 215, Howells, Edith 40, 41,132 Jones, Glenn 133 Kirchner, Leslie 45,132 224 HOWELLS FLORIST 235 Jones, Laurie 172 Klein, Edward 198 Herman, James 133 Howells, John 96, 199 Jones, Marilyn 107 Kleintop, Deborah 107 Herpel, Larry 107 Huber, David 199 Jones, Ruth 172 Klement, Denise 198 Hersh, Cheryl 172 Huber, Gerhard 172 JUNIORS 130-137 Klement, Diana 107 Hertzog, Audrey 198 Huber, Joseph 132 Klement, John 132 Hertzog, Cynthia 39,133, 225 Huber, Merry 199, 212 K Klement, Michael 107 Hess, Edward 107 Huber, Steven 199 Kacmar, Daniel 198 Kleppinger, Leonard 132 Hess, Judy 133 Hudak, James 96, 199 Kacmarcik, John 172 Kline, Edwin 174 Hess, Ted Mr. 73 Hudock, John 199 Kacmarcik, Mary Ann 14,116, Kline, Karen 141,145,174 Hetrich, Alan 25,172 Huetter, Vincent 25,160,172 133,162 Kline, Richard 99,132 Hetten, Robert 160,198, 214, 215 Hughes, William 107, 211 Kacsur, Edward 199 Klinger, Jennifer 198 Hilbert, Donna 107 Humanick, Kathy 198 Kaczmar, Russell 172 Klinger, Lynda 198 HILBERT'S PHARMACY 235 Humanick, Michael 21,107 Kaintz, Deborah 172 Klingler, Debra 199 Hillegas, Kim 172 Humanick, Robert 132 Kainz, Jay 17,199 Klinikowski, Cindy 35,132 Hiller, Cheryl 107 Hunsberger, Claire 172, 212 Kalamar, Mary 199 Klobosits, John 25,103,132 Himler, Virginia Miss 68 Hunsberger, Gale 198 Kalamar, Michael 174 Klobosits, Martin 199 Himmelwright, Gail 133 Hunsberger, Regina 198 Kaligis, Joceleyn Mr. 72,90 Klobosits, Michael 107 Hinkle, Matthew Mr. 81 Hunsicker, Wanda 107 Kannuck, Colleen 199 Klock, Cheryl 106 Hoanzl, David 48 Hurban, Matthew 198 Kannuck, Nadine 54, 55,174 Klock, Gary 175, 227 Hobson, William 21, 27,106 Ffutchinson, Kathryn 107 Kanusky, Andrew 55,149,175 Kloiber, Louis Mr. 158 Hoch, Donna 106 Hutnick, Paul Mr. 69,160 Karoly, Mark 107 Klucsarits, Ann 199 Hoch, Tami 172, 220 Hyland, Peter 132 Karpyn, Charles 199 Knauss, Dennis 199, 201 Hochmiller, Jeffrey 199 K-BEE DRIVE IN 236 Knauss, Patricia 36,175 Hochmiller, Robert 199 1 Keeler, Jane 35,199 Knecht, Kris 96,199 Hockman, Bradly 133 lasiello, Dennis 103,132 Keener, Kathleen 133 Knerr, George 199 Hockman, Jeffrey 172 INAUGURAL PARADE 116-117 Keinert, William 199 Koch, Donna Miss 74 Hoenl, Thomas 86,172 Isaac, Lorraine 107 Keiser, Sally 133 Koch, Joseph 106 Hoffman, Rosemary Mrs. 78 ISSUES 118-127 Kelly, Cynthia 107 Koch, Laurene 106 X) ic Greenhouse 143 American Street Whitehall, PA YEEEONN PAGES YELLOW PAGES Kochenash, Daniel 25,133 Kochenash, MaryAnn 64,141, 175, 216, 222 Kochenash, Paulette 62,175, 223 Kochenash, Thomas 65,175, 227 Kocher, Douglas 25 Kocher, William 25,133, 207 Kochinsky, Mary 133,142, 212 Kohler, Richard 95,106 Kohlhauser, Ann Marie 106 Kolb, Jane 174 Kollar, Gerard 133 Konapeyus, Christina 17, 45,133 Kopfer, Joan 199, 222 Kopfer, Susan 14,174,193, 223 Koren, Gregory 25, 32,133 Koren, Michael 12, 30, 32,87, 124,175 Korutz, Deborah 106 Korutz, Patricia 14, 39,114,141,175 Kostishak, Anna 133 Kotsch, Martin 49,189 Koury, Joanne 92,175 Koury, Sharon 106 Kovacs, Frank Mr. 81 Kovalchick, Andrew 199 Kozic, Thomas 133 Kozlusky, Curtis 175 Kozlusky, Gail 106 Kraftician, Cynthia 106 Kramer, Russell 175 Kramlich, Joanne 133 Kratzer, David 95,106 Kratzer, Robert Mr. 74, 224, 226 Krause, Debra 103,106 Kraynick, Jeffrey 199 Kreglow, Laury 106 Krempasky, Andrea 106 Krempasky, Janice 91,133 Krempasky, John Krempasky, Thomas 132 Kremsner, Wanda 106 Krenn, Raymond 132 Kresge, Carl 199 Kresge, Carol 174 Kresley, Frances 132 Kresley, Patricia 175 Kresley, Terry 106 Kressley, Doris 175 Kriebel, Robert 26, 27,106 Kroboth, Barbara 14,175 Kroboth, Frank 132 Kroboth, Mark 175 Kroboth, Ronald 25,113,132 Kromer, Brenda 132 Kromer, Janet 198 Kromer, Scott 95,106 Kubik, Andrew 19.175, 215 Kubik, Patricia 91.198, 207, 216, 222 Kucharik, James 132 Kuchera, Bernard 176, 227 Kuchera, David 132 Kuchera, Gerald 132, 226 Kuchera. Terance 99,132 Kucnera, Thomas 65,103,132 j Kuchinos, Michael 106 Kukitz, Thomas 132 Kulovits, Stephen 15,106 Kulp, Charles 17, 46,114,115, 116,117,146,147,173,176,185, 193 Kunkle, Kim 176 Kunkel, William 20 Kupar, Daniel 132 Kurtz, Jeffrey 25,98,132 Kutz, Sarah Mrs. 78 L Ladd, Susan 106, 224 Lagler, Ann Marie 35,108,195 Lahue, David 132 Lahue, Dolores 176 Lahue, Jane 176, 220 Lahue, Michael 198 Lakatosh, Diane 108 Lakatosh, Lee 177 Lakatosh, Linda 177 Lakovits, Cynthia 132 Lakovits, Joanne 132 Lang, Stephen 108 Laser, Pamela 198 Laub, Denise 132 Laubach, Heidi 39,108 Laudenslager, Barry 61,108 Lauser, Bruce 99,132 Lawrence, Scott 198 Lawson, Beverly 10,109 Lawson, Vicki 109 Lazarus, Marjorie Miss 13,18,65, 75 Leary, Kim 176 Leaser, Deborah 109 Leaswitch, Thomas 23, 24, 25, 32, 176 Leeser, Dawn 132 Legath, Donald 96,198 Legath, Maryann 132 Leh, David 56,198 Leh, Patty 109 Leibenguth, Lori 198 Leitgeb, Antoinette 103,129,141' 176,194,195 Lelko, Karen 109 Lelko, Michael 61,132, 219 Lemoine, Gina 198, 212, 223 Lemoine, Joanna 176, 212,157 Lemoine, Joseph 63 Lendl, John 176 Lener, Michelle 109 Lenner, David 132 Lerch, Carl 99,177, 217, 218 Leshko, Jan 109 Levanduski, Carol 109 Levanduski, John 177 Levanduski, Peggy 132, 219 Levis, Robert Mr. 70 Levulis, Gail 176 Lilly, Carol 117,198 Litwhiler, Lance 132 Lloyd, Mitchell 132, 223 L M BAIT SHOP 237 Loch, Rosemary 54, 55 Lofrumento, Anthony 99,176 Lombardi, Susan 132,152 Longenbach, Cindy 109 Longenbach, Richard 132 234 Locations in: ALLENTOWN BETHLEHEM CATASAUQUA COOPERSBURG EMMAUS HELLERTOWN MACUNGIE TREXLERTOWN WHITEHALL Lorenz, Ann 42, 45,134 Madaus, John 198 Lorenz, Stephen 109 Madaya, Brian 108 Lubenetski, Marcia 198 Madeja, Nancy 114,139,198 Lubenetski, Mark 198 Maitski, Barbara 131,135,143, Lubenetski, Thomas 176 222, 224 Luckenbach, Carl 112,113,134 Maitski, Jane 47,177 Luckenbach, Sandy 195,198, 212 Maitski, Stephen 61,103,108, 219 Luckenbill, Stanley Mr. 69,98 Maitski, Timothy 27,95,108 Lutz, Bryan 134 MAKOVSKY BROS. 238 Lutz, Pam 198 Malast, Catherine Mrs. 162 Lychak, Karen 108 Malast, Dennis 198 Lychak, Paula 134 Malast, Robert 198 Lynch, Kenneth 108 Malinauskas, Mark 135, 219 Lynch,Paul 147,198 Malinauskas, Michael 219 Lynn, Roxane 134 Manescu, Leon 135 M Marine, Jennifer 135 Macchiarella, Steven 198 Marinkovits, Edward 139 MacDounough, William 135 Markle, Pam 200 MacLaughlin, Betty Mrs. 177 Markley, Kelly 109 MacLaughlin, Diane 19, 88,135, Markley, Richard 200 ■ 212 Markley, Stephen 177 Macsisak, Michael 176 Marks, Anthony 109 Madaus, Diane 176 Marks, Karen 135,142,143 Hilbert's Third Street and Orchard Drive Whitehall, PA l T KNOW YbV mzs 2101 First Avenue Whitehall, PA Marks, William 21, 95,109 McCloskey, Andy 201 Markulics, Cheryl 200 McCloskey, Thomas 135 Martnik, Eugene 176 McCready, Michael 109 Martucci, Cheryl 109 McCready, Patricia 36,177 Martucci, Timothy 109 McDonald, Craig 135, 219 Marushak, Katherine 14, 36,176 McGee, James 177 Maruscak, Michael 200 McGee, Karen 135 Maruany, Helen 135 McGee, Michael 135 Marx, Jennifer 135 McGinley, Cathy 201 Marx, John 200 McGinley, Patricia Marx, Michelle 201 McKlveen, Gilbert, Dr. 53 Mason, Ann 135 McLaughlin, Michele 135, 207, Masonheimer, Donald 176 216, 222 Masonheimer, Jan 134 McQuillen, Jane 178 Masonheimer, Mary 201 Meckel, Terrie 135 Masters, Gregory 95,109 Mehalshick, Andrew 108 j Matejicka, Karen 134,135, 212 Mehalshick, Theresa 178 Matejicka, Michael 24, 25,99, Melosky, Andrew Mr. 67, 98 176 Menne, Cindy 39,178 MATH DEPT. 138 139 Merkel, Brian 108 Matika, Cynthia 37,134 Merkel, Dennis 135 Matika, Debra 201 Merkel, Luann 10,108 Matika, Gary 176 Merkel, Tina 201 Matika, Gregory 29,134 Merlo, Dominick 16,144,145, Matthews, Suzanne 134 171,178, 207 Maurer, Anthony 135, 219 Merlo, Maryesther 35,194,195, Maurer, Sharon 201 201 Mayernik, Janice 109 Mertens, Fred 135 Maynard, Jane 109, 212 Mertz, Lorianne 134 McAndrew, Catherine Mrs. 80 Mesaros, David 108 McBride, James 109 Meyer, Debra 17,178 McCartt, Tamara 11,17, 43, 44. Michael, Donna 201 133,135,146,147, 224, 248 Michael, Scott 16 McClellan, Terry 36 MICKLEYS' HOTEL 238 YELLOW PAGES YELLOW PAGES 236 ui{h norc dtlicioUjS food ijou. c.a JkaXd c {he riokh 3026 MacArthur Road Whitehall, PA Free dtW jrru in your home Our exon Semite y i r needed mood I o? your old apfD iance ai r o cJ dry KLECKNER6S0KS 'Sekvtce is oujtmr IMPORTANT product 2177 MacArthur Road Allentown, PA Mihocko, Gail 178 Miletics, Michael %, 201 Miletics, Rene 178 Milkovitz, Jill 178 Mill, Robert 99,178 Millan, Michael 178 Millen, Andy 21,%, 97,200 Millen, Mary 108 Millen, Matthew 98,99,137 Miller, Barbara 134 Miller, Carol 178 Miller, Cathy 178 Miller, Cindy 178 Miller, Dean 178 Miller, Donna 200 Miller, Gail 134 Miller, Gregory 103,109 Miller, Jayne 41,115, 200, 203, 212, 213 Miller, Julie 109 Miller, Karen 134 Miller, Karen 17,178 Miller, Kim 134 Miller, Mary Beth 178 Miller, Pamela 200 Miller, Pat 91,35,200 Millham, Bruce 201 Millham, Bryon 178 MINIPHOT 238 Minnich, Mike 15, 201 Minnich, Mindy Lou 17, 43,144, 145,178,186,195, 224 Minnick, Geoffrey 201 Miskowsky, Mary 201 Miskowsky, Paul 201 Missimer, Donna 117,149, 201 Mitchell, Debra 178 Mitcho, Yvonne 201, 216, 223 Mizgerd, James 21, 27,109 Mizgerd, William 135 Mohr, Christina 135 Mohr, Steven 28, 29, 201, 219 Molchany, Denise 109 Molchany, Josephine 180 Molchany, Kathy Ann 109 Molchany, Martha 135 Molchany, Marybeth 201 Molchany, Richard 11,135 Moll, Karl 180 Moll, Tina 109 Monaghan, Anne 135 Mondschein, Gregory 62,181 Mondschein, Jeffrey 23, 25,181 Mondschein, Lisa 135 Mondscein, Mark 135 Mondschein, Matthew 21,109 Mondschein, Susan 201 Moore, Ross Mr. 76 Morgan, Charles 135 Morgan, John 200 Morkowchuk, John 135 Mortimer, Christine 35,109,195, 246 Mosser, Brenda 135 Motsko, Antoinette 200 Motsko, Dianne 134 Mattau, Donna 134,152 Moyer, Aleta 42, 43,45,141,181 Moyer, Danny 181 Moyer, Jeffrey 85 Moyer, Linda 200, 223, 225 Moyer, Sandra 40,41,181 Moyer, Todd 42,109, 246,147, 224 Muhlhausen, Lucretia Mrs. 78 Muik, John 128,180 Muik, Linda 200 Muik, Ronald 180 Mulliter, John 134 Munjone, Kathleen 200 Munsch, Scott 109 Murphy, Marvin 108 N Nadeau, Karin 181 Nadeau, Linda 134 Nagy, James 148,181 Nagy, Kathleen 134 Najpauer, Carol 201,212 Naravas, Gerard 135 Nease, Ellis 108 Nederostek, Andrew 95,108 Nederostek, Jeffrey 49,181 Nederostek, Mary Cathetine Miss 158 Nederostek, Rita 201, 212,225 Nederostek, Robert 181 Nederostek, Rose Ann 181 Nederostek, Tama 180 Neifert, Jody 103, 147, 180, 193, 216, 250 Nelson, Jeffrey 108 Nemeth, Philip %, 201 Nemeth, Stephanie 201 Nemetz, Judy 201, 223 Neslleroth, Michael Mr. 85 Neupauer, Anne Marie 36, 37, 181 Neupauer, Cynthia 108,117 Neupauer, Joseph 135,148 Neupauer, Michael 109 Neupauer, Sharon 181 Neupauer, Susan 135 Newhard, Carl 95,109 NEWHARD'S 239 Nickel, Tim 96, 201 Nielson, Donna 181 Nippels, Joseph 181 Nippels, Kathleen 109 Noll, Robert 61,201,219 Northup, Clayton Mr. 13, 54, 55, 124,150,151 Nottle, Sharon 135, 223 Novak, Noel 95,109 Novak, Richard 135 Nush, Kathleen 135,142,152,153 O O'Donnell, James 61,65,135, 142,143 O'Donnell, Jeffrey 135 O'Donnell, Leo 135,148 O'Donnell, Mark 86,115,135 O’Donnell, Mary 140, 201 Olejack, Mark 134 Omick, Edward 112,113,134 O'Neil, Kathleen 65, 201 Oplinger, Brian 201 Orendach, Rosemarie 109 Osmer, Mark 109 Oswald, David 134 Oswald, Tina 200 Ott, Dale Mr. 79 Ott, Glen 15,109 Ott, Timothy 27 Ott, Wayne 109 Ovens, Thomas 200 P Palco, Andrew 200 Pammer, David 109 Pammer, Jeffrey 99,134 Pammer, Michelle 200 Panik, Steven 28, 29, 96, 99,100, 200 Panik, Tina 108,115 Pankevitch, Raymond 134 Papscy, Robert Mr. 66 Pardo, Annette 201 Pardo, Karen 135 Parks, William Mr. 67 Parvel, Deborah 201 Parvel, Lisa 108 Pasky, Charen 35,181 Passaro, Brian 43,108 Passaro, Jeffrey 180 Passaro, Michael 135 Pastorious, Jamie 201, 212 Pastre, Mary Beth 180 Patrick, Kathy 201 Patrick, William %, 201 PATRONS General Supply Co. 1 Bridge Street Coplay, PA Laufik Jewelers 2002 Main Street Northampton, PA Wolf's Orchards Lehigh Street and MacArthur Road Whitehall, PA Patterson, Russell 11, 42,45, 54, 55 Paukovitz, Joanne 108 Paul, Susan 135 Pavelko, Daniel 181 Pavelko, George 108 Peacock, Russell 181 Pecsek, Louise Mrs. 69 Pelizoto, Dena 181 Penecale, Michele 35,141,181 Percival, John 112,113, 201 Perl, Colleen 41, 201, 225 Perl, Paul 135 Perry, Eugene Mr. 84 Perry, Heather 109 Perry, Jason 135 Pesarcik, William 135 Peters, Debbie 201 Peters, Kenneth 109 Peters, Michael 135 Peters, Ronald 60,61,181, 218, 219 Petrasovits, John 135 Petrasovits, Michael 135 Petrosky, Mary Lou 4,40, 41,154, 182 Phillips, Allen 135 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 140-141 Picone, Cathleen 109 Picone, Richard 201 Picos, Ann 182, 220 Picos, Steven 134 Peiczynski, Chester Mr. 28, 30, 75 Pierson, David 182 Pinto, Paula 109 Pinto, Rene 109 Piper, Judith Miss 212 Piskula, Charlene 17,92,109 Piston, JoAnn 134,141,148 Piston, Stephen 201 PITTSBURGH PAINTS 239 PLAYS 142-147 Pletchan, Christina 41,109 Pletchan, Robert 134, 219, 244 Plotsko, Charles Mr. 71, 210 Podorsky, Daniel 182, 211 Podorsky, Edward %, 200, 219 Polaha, David 134, 220 Polchik, Joseph 99,134 Polgar, Dawn 134 Polgar, Eugene Mr. 158 Polkowski, Michael 134 Polzer, Daniel 109 Polzer, Joan 134 Polzer, Micael 134 Polzer, Stephen Mr. 158 Polzer, Timothy 109 Poppe, Donald Mr. 79 Porotsky, Ronald Mr. 66 Porter, Daniel 17,109 Porvaznik, Laura 134,142,143 Potak, John 134 Potak, William 108 Potenzi, Nicholas 200 Potylycki, Jeffrey 134,160 Potylycki, Lisa 17,108,117, 224 Powell, Charlene 139,195, 200 PRACTICAL ARTS 148-149 Prazenka, Karen 91,182 Prazenka, Stephen 21, 200 Premecz, Wendy 134 £or the loest Bait 1813 Main Street Northampton, Pa. - m r- o £ o m 237 JtMvski 5202 Spring Mill Road Whitehall, PA intCKXEYS COCKrAlt BAR 2998 MacArthur Road Whitehall, PA DALE'S MINIPHO T STUDIO t- 143 North Seventh Street Allentown, PA - Pressley, Kathleen 108 Pressley, William 108 Price, Margaret Mrs. 66 Prinz, Jeffrey 134 Pristash, Patricia 200 Proctor, Albert Mr. 84 PROMS 152-155 Pudliner, Cynthia 17,108,116, 117 Puskas, Cindy 134 Q Quinn, David 201 R Raabe, Judy 183 Rabenold, Richard 149,183 Radio, Elizabeth 17,108, 224 Radonavich, Sherry 108 Rambeck, Frank 36,108 Ramer, Marie 108 Rapchak, Keith 108 Rappaport, Daniel 182 Rappaport, David 15, 201 Rappaport, Ruth 108 Rarig, Bruce 21,29, %, 201 Rarig, David 98,99,134,138, 219 Raub, Judy 140, 201,222 Raub, Lori 108 Rayden, Karen 182 Rechtor, Stephanie 182 Recker, Cynthia 134 Recker, David 182 Recker, Joseph 25,134 RED HILL SAVINGS AND LOAN 240 Reed, Janice 134 Reenock, Annmarie91, 201 Reenock, Michael 182 Reenock, Sandra 134 Reese, Alice 14, 39,141,183,195 Reese, Carol 201 Regec, Annette 17,183,189 Regec, Charles 201 Rehrig, Dwan 17, 36, 45,182, 216, 222 Rehrig, Debra 17,108 Rehrig, Kim 17,108 Reichl, Donna 14,136,138 Reichl, Jeffrey 182 Reichl, Karen 17, 39,117,147, 201,224 Reiman, Ardel 136 Reiman, Donald 108 Reimer, Susan 108 Reinert, Carole 108 Reinert, Cynthia 14,108 Reinert, Gary 42, 43,128,147, 182, 248 Reinert, Jeffrey 182 Reinhard, Cindy 17,37,182 Reinsmith, Paul 201 Reith, Sara Miss 79 Reitz, Robert 21,%, 161,201 Remaly, Glen 103,136 Rennig, Peter 108 RENOVATIONS 156-157 Ressler, Kenneth 99,183 . Rex, Diane 183 Rex, Robert 136 Rex, Sharon 108 Rice, Brad 25,99,100,136,152 Rice, Randy Mr. 59,94 Richenbacher, Diane Mrs. 78 Ricklin, Jay 136 Ricklin, Kenneth 110 Rieker, Mike 61,200, 219 Rim, Peter Mr. 73 Ringo, Susan 182 Riso, Janine 136 Rissmiller, Vicki 91,137 Ritter, Allison 110 Roadarmel, Debbie 140, 200 Roadarmel, Marsha 56,65,182, 185, 223 Roberts, Cathy Mrs. 81 Robertson, Barbara 10,17,110, 246 Robertson, Catherine 13,17,65, 137,138, 217, 223 Rockovits, Carol 200 Rockovits, William 137 Rogers, Nancy 200 Rohrbach, Donna 110 Rohrbach, Karen 200 Rohrer, Cindy 103, 200 ROLLA-LONG 241 Roma, Michael 110 Roman, Anna 110 Roman, Edward 25,182 Roman, Rita 91,115,182 Roman, Steve 116, 200 Roman, Willy 21, % Roth, Debra 17, 111, 117 Roth, Gary %, 200 Roth, Randy 137 Roth, Richard 99,137 Rothdeutsch, James 182 Rothdeutsch, Tom 200 Rothrock, Deborah 183 Royer, Donald 200 R S PRINTERS 240 Ruch, Deborah 200 Ruch, Ernest 200 Ruch, Fred 99,137, 227 Ruhf, George 111 Ruhf, John 200 Ruszin, Terry 200 S Saab, Michelle 111 Sabol, Michael 183 Saeger, Debra 137 Saffell, Sheri 117,140, 200 Salaway, Shelly 111, 212 Sampson, Raymond 61,137, 219 Santanna, Maryellen Mrs. 80 Santayana, George 137 Santayana, Patrice 111 Sauerzopf, Betina 137 Schaadt, Anne 136, 212 Schaadt, Theresa 42, 111 Schaadt, Timothy 50,144,145, 184, 216, 222 Schaeffer, Mark 184 Schaffer, Terence 43,136 Schantz, Brenda 200 Scharl, Diane 136 Scheetz, Jani 111 Scheetz, Victoria 64,136 Scheffy, Steven 111 Schehl, Edward 111 Scheirer, Carol 102,103,147,184 Scheirer, Nancy 39, 200 NEWHARD PHARMACY '[ill y oqr pVi on pf 1216 Main Street Northampton, PA IPaamGs pamt famishes stains, broske wall co erino';s 2161 MacArthur Road Whitehall, PA m o O O m LT) 2 39 YELLOW PAGES 1 Schell, Cindy 200 Schwenk, Karen 4,131,137 1 Schell, William 111 Schwenk, Pamela 52,91,146, I Scherba, Jody 110 147,164,184 I Schirmacher, Gloria 136 SCIENCE DEPT 160-161 1 Schirmacher, Neil 200 Scott, Steven 25,137 1 Schirmacher, Richard 110 SECRETARIES 162-163 I SCHISLER FUNERAL HOME 241 Sedmak, Kathy Miss 81 I Schlaffer, Gary 21, 29, 200 Seier, Albert 61, 111, 219 1 Schleicher, Lore 202 Seier, Robert 137 1 Schleicher, Roberta 117 Sell, James 111 I Schloffer, Cynthia 136 Sendel, Robert 184, 211 I Schloffer, John 202 Seng, Michelle 203 1 Schlogl, Donna 136 SENIORS 164-191 I Schmall, Jeffrey 137 Sennett, Barbara 111 I Schmidt, Cynthia 137 Seyfried, Jack 174,184 I Schmidt, Joseph 184, 219 Seyfried, Rich 96, 153, 203 I Schmidt, Paul 95,110 Seyfried, Rodney 184 I Schmoyer, Scott 137 Shackett, David 111 | Schneck, Carol 54, 55,184 Shackett, Robert 92,184 1 Schneider, Steven 110 Shafer, Curtis 137, 227 I Scnock, Donna 137 Shambo, Donald 184 I Schoemaker, Mark 202 Shambo, John 137 I Schoemaker, Robert 137 i Shanaberger, Alice 140, 203 I SCHOOL BOARD 158-159 Shankweiler, Tim 203 1 Schramph, Rosemary 110 Shaughnessy, Eileen 11, 34, 35, 1 Schrantz, Francis 110 91,152,153,184, 225, 245 1 Schunk, Ann 111 Shaughnessy, Maureen 34, 35, 1 Schunk, Jean Mrs. 163 90, 91, 203 1 Schunk, Kay 184 Shedinger, Donna 203 1 Schuster, Robert 7,167,184 Shelak, Joseph 93, 111 1 Schuster, Steve 203 Shemanski, Daniel 111 1 Schwartz, Jeffrey 111 Shemanski, Karen 35,195, 203 1 Schwenk, Cindy 114, 203, 250 Shoup, Patricia Mrs. 77 1 Schwenk, Guy 21,95, 111 Shumberger, Mary Jane Mrs. 76 £S MUMT6AS 2030Center Street Northampton, Pa. 240 jor jour precious )'S£ dYin6js o 1240 Third Street Whitehall, PA Silfies, Donna 203 Silfies, Susan 184 Silvius, Lorraine 202 Silvius, Roxanne 39,184 Simmons, Jamie 35,194,195, 202 Simon, Edith Mrs. 76 Simon, John 136,143 Simon, Melissa 117, 202 Sinkovits, Donna Mari 91, 203 Sinkovits, Kathy 203 Skripek, Valerie 46,136,142,143, 217, 222 Skumin, Elaine Mrs. 74 Small, Alan 11,184 Smicker, Mary Ellen 35,89,136 Smicker, Michele 184 Smith, Audrey 14, 52, 53, 55,116, 164,184, 204 Smith, Brian 136 Smith, Cynthia 102,184 Smith, Donald 136 Smith, Donna 136 Smith, Elaine 65,136 Smith, Gregory 25,87,103,186 Smith, Joanne Miss 67 Smith, Joy 111 Smith, Judith 186 Smith, Kathy 203, 222 Smith, Michael 95,110 Smith, Michelle 137 Smith, Pat 203 Smith, Ralph 93,110 Smith, Robert 110 Smith, Terry Lee 16,17,43,137 Smith, Thomas 96, 203 Sniscak, Joan 129,187 Sniscak, Scott 25, 32,99,137,138 Snyder, David 110 Snyder, Jill 137 Snyder, Judy 203 Snyder, Judy Lee 117, 203 Snyder, Judy Lynn 203, 222 Snyder, Nathan 110 Snyder, Ronald 21,110 Snyder, Scott 203 Snyder, Sharon 13,115,187, 216, 222 Snyder, Thomas 187 Snyder, Tim 32,98,99,123,137, 203, 219 Snyder, William 203 SOCIAL STUDIES 192-193 Sodl, Keith 111 SOFTBALL 194-195 Sokol, Audrey 111 Sokol, Debra 187 Solan, Gary 137, 219 Solan, Kathy 111 Solderitsch, Juliann 111 Solderitch, Sharon 111 Solomon, Christine 111 Sommer, Christofer 95, 111 Sommer, Jeffrey 137 Sommer, Joseph 187 Sommer, Kathy 111 Sommer, Patricia 202 Sommer, Sandra 202 Sommers, Michelle 14,117, 39, 147, 202 Sommers, Pamela 42, 203,225 4875 MacArthur Road Whitehall, PA 241 ferr[a6 war 1809 MacArthur Road Whitehall, PA 242 T) LU u Cl £ o -J Sommers, Timothy 48, 49,93, 111 SOPHOMORES 196-203 Sotak, Donald 137, 219 Souto, Edward 186 Spaits, Marianne 111 Spaits, Theodore 203 Spaits, Vincent 95,110 Spaits, William 186 Spangler, Carol 203 SPECIAL SERVICES 204-205 Speeker, Jane 110 Sperlbaum, Raymond 71 Spieker, David 187 Sprague, Donna 110 Sprague, Terry 187 Standorf, Colette 187 Standorf, Mark 29,96, 203, 219 Stangl, William 137 Stasiw, Michael 137 Steckel, Dave 62.103,114,115, 145,187, 219 Steckel, Edgar (Mr.) 208, 209 Steckel, George Dr. 13, 50, 54 Steckel, Robert Mr. 84 Stefanyak, Deborah 187 Steidle, Susan 14,136 Steigerwalt, Debra 17, 39,136 Steigerwalt, Diane 136 Steigerwalt, Richard 186 Stein, William 203 Steinberg, Terry 110 Steiner, Deanne 110, 212 Steiner, Donald 29, 203, 215 Steiner, Jeffrey 25,186 Steiner, Joseph 22 Stellar, Kathy 91, 203 Stephen, Brent 187 Stephen, Denise 136 Stephen, Diane 136 Stephens, Joy 140, 203 Stephenson, Gregory 187 Sterk, Carol 17,43, 45,187 Sterk.Gary 110 Sterner, Cindy 140 Sterner, Frank 136 Sterner, James 203 Sterner, Jeffrey 203 Sterner, Margaret Mrs. Sterner, Monica 202 Stettler, Debra 111 Stickler, William Mr. 72 Stimeling, Konrad 111 Stockmal, Diane 18, 40, 54, 55, 187 Stockmal, Lorraine 111 Stoudt, Sharon 111 Stoudt, Thomas 187 Stranzl, Nancy 136 Strasser, Mary 202 Strauss, Ronald 180 Stravino, Donna 40, 41,137,153 Strisovsky, Edward 186 Stroup, John 43,11 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 206-207 Sukanick, Gerald 96, 202, 219 Sukanick, Kathleen 203 Sukeena, Ken 203 SUPERINTENDENT 208-209 Suppan, Donald 11,16 Suppan, Richard 148, 227 Susco, Susan 137 Svitana, David 111 Sweeney, Matt 28, 29 SWIMMING 210-213 Szep, Steven 137 Szerencits, John 137 Szilezy, Cecelia 111 Szilezy, John 137 T Tacker, Robin 203 Tacker, Timothy 186 Tanzos, Jeanette 111 Taylor, Elsa 111 Teets, Jeffrey 187 Teets, Susan 111 TENNIS 214-215 Terleski, Carol 91,137 Terplan, George 137 Tewold, Michael 99,137 Thatcher, Nancy Mrs. 68,160 THE OWL 216-217 Thibault, Timothy 95,110, 219, 227 Thomas, Donald 110, 211 Thomas, Edward 110 Thomas, Susan 137 Thompson, Pam 110 Thomson, Robin 203 Tisdale, Deborah 14,128,136 Tomasic, Lori Ann 136,153 Tomecek, George 110 TOP HAT FORMAL WEAR RENTAL CENTER 241 Toth, Linda Mrs. 80 TRACK 218-219 Tracy, Richard Mr. 18, 30,150, 162 Trauschke, Sheila 203 Trexler, Judy 187 Trinkle, Luann 12,14,103,144, 145,187,192 Trinkle, Victoria 187 Troxell, Scott 105,110 Truchan, Michael 136,152,153, 219 Trump, Wayne 136 Turk, Linda 111 U Udicious, Michael 5,48, 51,62, 99,164,187 Unangst, David 203 Unger, John 95, 111 Unterbrink, Walter 203 V Van Blargan, Robert 61, 111 Vandergrift, Eileen 136 Van Etten, Craig 136 Van Etten, Lee 203 Vasilik, Patricia 136 Verosky, Grace 36,137 Vetrok, Linda 137 Vidori, Larry 188 Vitushinsky, John Mr. 70 Vlahavic, Anthony 21, 26, 27,94, 95,111 Vlattas, Martha 203, 212, 213 Von Steuben, Michael 61, 111 VO-TECH 220-221 Vrabel, Richard 188 W Waggoner, Annmarie 91,137 Wagner, Constance 111 Wagner, Diane 111 Wagner, Gary 32,62,99,137 Wagner, John 203 Wagner, Lucinda 137 Wagner, Mary 111,224 Wagner, Michele 111 Walakovits, Jeffrey 137 Walakovits, Kevin 188 Walakovits, Kim Ann 137 Walakovits, Robert 137 Walck, Michael 111 Wall, James 110 Wall, Karen 188 Wall, Robin 137 Walters, Rhonda 55,102,147,188 Warren, George 189 Warren, Roxann 202 Wasley, Judith 91,202 Watson, Michael Mr. 71 Weaver, Denise 202 Weaver, Dennis 189 Weaver, Keith 137 Weaver, Michelle 136 Webb, Barbara 110 Webb, Jean 136 Weber, Anna Marie 110 Weber, James 187 Wechsler, Constance 136,195 Wechsler, Cynthia 136 Wechsler, Joseph 110 Wechsler, Robert 203 Weeks, David 188 Weghofer, Daniel 203 Wehrle, Patti Ann 136 Weidner, Michael 188, 219 Weiland, Eric 136 Weiner, Alan 61,188, 219 Weiner, Ellen 203 Weinhofer, John 113,136 Weiss, Bonnie 136 Weiss, Donna 110 Weidner, Karen 136 Weidner, Regina 110 Welliver, Keith 188 Wenzel, Stephen 21, 203 Wenzel, Terri 189, 221 West, Sharon 39,116,117, 203 Westwood, Sandy 203 Wetherhold, Cathy 189 Wetherhold, Donald 21, 27,95, 110 Wexler, Barry 136 Wheeler, Laura 110 White, Denise 88,141,188 White, Donna 136 WHITEHALL 222-223 WHITEHALL BUILDING SUPPLY 242 White, Hilda 203 White, Michele 203 Wieand, David 136 Wieand, Susan 110 Wilburn, Richard Mr. 36 Wilder, Patrick 110 Wilder, William 110 Williams, Bonnie Lou 141,188, 212 Williams, Budd 136 Yandrasits, Sandra 110 Williams, Floyd Mr. 83 Yandrasitz, Kevin 188 Williams, Joseph 188 Yandrisevits, Karen 188 Williams, Linda 136 Yandrisovitz, Edward 110 Williams, Sandra 43,188 Yatsko, Elizabeth 202 Williams, Theodore 103, 203 Yellen, Patricia 136 Wilson, Rene 188 Yoder, Gordon 136 Wiltraut, David 136 Yost, Adolph 95,110 Wiltraut, Denise 136 Yost, Brian 110 Wimmer, Cynthia 203 Yost, Michael 96, 202, 211 Wimmer, Jeffrey 99.189, 225, 227 Yost, Natalie 14,116,136 Wimmer, Richard 96, 202, 225, Young, Cynthia 89,136, 212 227 Young, Edna Mrs. 77 WINTER CARNIVAL 224-225 Young, Karen 110,117 Wise, Lori 41,110 Young, Wayne Mr. 75 Wise, Scon 32,123,189 Youngblood, Maryellen 114,115, Wisser, Gerald 61,188, 219 116,117,179,189 Wisser, Janet 136 Youngblood, Rosalie 202, 222 Wojewodzki, Donna 202, 222 Younis, Leala 136 Wojewodzki, Joseph 110 Yurasits, Jeffrey 95,110 Wojewodzki, Marilyn 188 Yurasits, Sandy 117 Wolbach, Gary 110 Wolf, Floyd 188 Yurasits, Tom 10, 96, 202, 219 Wolf, Wayne 202 Z Woods, Mark 202, 215 Zastko, Rudolph 202 Wotring, Neta Mrs. 162 Zaugg, Kim 136, 219 WRESTLING 226-227 Zelinsky, Stephen 136 WSAN 243 Zelinsky, Vincent 202 Wuchter, Susan 91,115,197, 202, Zemba, Gary 136 207, 216, 222 Ziegenfuss, Paul 29, 96, 202, 219 Wuscher, Suzanne 136 Ziegler, Jane 136 Wyant, Tammy 110 Zimmerman, Gayle 91,115,147, 171,189, 207, 225 Y Yadush, Michael 110 Zuber, Annette 16,17,136,143 The yearbook staff wishes to extend its sincere thanks to all who contributed in the creation of the 1975 Whitehall. Special thanks to Dale Faix of Miniphot for most senior portraits and many candids, to J.N. Rasbach for underclassman pictures, and to Call-Chronicle Newspapers for miscellaneous photos. Also, our sincere appreciation to American Yearbook Company representative Bill O'Brien and Ms. Dorothy Bermejo at the Topeka plant, and to Miss Marjorie Lazarus, adviser, for her help, time, and priceless dedication. The 1975 Whitehall was printed by American Yearbook Company in Topeka, Kansas. The cover material is maroon Fabrikoid with the design hot stamped in Gold Foil. Paper, made by Consolidated Paper Company, is 80 matte finish double coated. Special ink for the opening section is P.M.S. 229. Type in the opening and closing is Century Schoolbook with Optima and Optima Italic used throughout the book. The staff prepared all art work and used Formatt graphic art aids for all headlines and most borders. 243 YELLOW PAGES through XYZ r r