Whitehall High School - Whitehall Yearbook (Whitehall, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1953 volume:

Eff -., Y,,A ' , ,'i IH EN, -- U , W-wvww-WY vr ,, H., , 44 4.Li1'?f if-3 Q X 'I' 1- , 4 Si - I I Q . I F r Q H+- far' 2 A2 X - Q -: be f n i yf ' fav as 95 X wf pf 2 f' 7 'I ' 1 4,45 -T -wr' 4 -- 'h A'Av4w4 Q 1 1 'YN 'Y ! u X iI lg J I i - WA 2- Ag ' 'Z-fx Z' 2 3. cgfig sgfn N. I NG. G' 1 M ff-ik galwk '72 W ' f Q -5 N A A' . K: - T: .2 -1 , 41 JI -f g ,, r:1Y ZTFX vi 1 M A .wt wiw f was ' - 4 5' ww , X 1 W wr 1 aw ld rx 8 2-. YS aff 1 X2 X wa ff lv-'WQQ X 1 AA QM ' ' fx M.. L if :S X -24 1. ,I I f ,ii 5 ' gr' .- ' M .,'.fKy,-:X nu 'X' A 6. 'f,-,g'g'c'.t:- ,N 51 N ' ' -' ' I' , '. 'f 'hips 0 S fffhg ' ,,:v.':Qf.v. 4' h 9' V 'Q fvfm 51 -2.1 W--. - Q X ' 'X Q: 'gf N14 '.:fm.: , ' X' ' M..-5 - -- L .- I - I ' - . ' z , - 1 , - uf 71:01, I e ' , A. -5-IQ, I 1 --.. - , ' 1 ' f . s EQ .gig Q33 ff 5 3- f t , ' . f g i ,V 4.96 X ix ' ' ' H ' 1: .1 . X A ff cc . M , X. 4 U HK- ,, ' 1 ' ii Wllllll 'W . ' 9 ' gi Dill!! ,A ' f' V ' s ' ,prrnvi g IA - 5 . 9' Fa-4 A . Q, ' IQ 'll ,X Z A9 Q gil-1 ng S' E f f 5 f ,N , ali Q3 Q f 4 .- af 4 ,1 ..,, ., 5' --. ,N ' 111'-?' Y'1fW .gk QS .Eg if-5..5 Q'fQAZ!ff?5 egg lv- ! E A f H' 41, 3 . .155 .W -ww, I T., ri A! 'gh The 1953 Whitehall Published by the Senior Class Whitehall Junior-Senior High School Hokendauqua, Pennsylvania '63 'also , . 3. , ' 'if K2 -IE ' vw Nff- A ...J- ' ' vp -vi A 7a Om pwzenw ffdma The youth that from his mother's home goes forth to Whitehall High Can ne'er be said to wildly roam, or fade in clouds well nigh So let us now the truth bestow, and here our altars raise, And our dear Alma Mater praise, our Alma Mater praise. When poverty ensnares the home, poor girls will sob and weep Or, if their strength won't let them come, they'll soon in silence sleep And, so, with love and sacrifice, to her let's altars raise, And our dear Alma Mater praise, our Alma Mater praise. Her graduates are strong and firm, and build both hearth and home Her sons and daughters will each term back to her altars roam And there will bend and bow and pray, until a shrine they raise And their dear Alma Mater praise, their Alma Mater praise. -Hellman lTune1 Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes l 4 7 Many things Nokomis taught him. from Hiawatha's Childhood by H. W. Longfellow Many years ago there lived a brave young chief of the Iroquois Indians whose name was Hiawatha. He was a wise man and stressed the ar1s of peace. He taught his red brothers to make canoes, to raise corn, and to write by means of pictures. But he accomplished another great deed - he united five of the Iroquois tribes and made them the strongest of the Indian nations. As a group they were known as the League of Five Nations. Hokendauqua, an Indian name meaning Seek, is a village in the approximate center of the five wards, which like the five tribes, make up our League or Township. Here is situated the wigwam of learning, which like Nokomis, protects, leads, and counsels the braves and maidens who come to her seeking knowledge. The foundation stones of the League were said to be: Health, Happiness, Righteousness, Justice, Power, and Strength of Character, and after many years these ideals developed into traits of character of the members of the League, who in turn came to be regarded as the chief tribes of the East. Same Indians, especially Hiawatha, were known for their remarkably good humor, generosity, intelligence, and honesty. Many, too, like Hiawatha, showed a great talent for poetry, oratory, and political organization. Still others, unlike Hiawatha, were savages of the lowest order. Perhaps we, White Brothers, will learn a lesson from the strength of this people that will stand us in good stead in the years to come. Perhaps we will learn a lesson from his tragedy - the loss of his lands, his families, his freedom, and the respect he once enioyed. For his strength lay in the social and religious patterns which taught the sacredness of the individual and his importance to the life of the tribe. His tragedy was -a result of his inability to lay aside his local preiudices, his local gods, his local sovereignty, and to ioin hands with those who might have been his allies in the time of crisis. We, the class of 1953, believe we exemplify the spirit of unity and oneness of the Indian nation, coupled with those attributes that enable his white brothers to supplant him in his home land. We are thankful that here, at this our wigwam, we have been taught those things which are inherently sought after by all who obey the Great Spirit regardless of their color: Health, Happiness, Righteousness, Jus- tice, Power, and Strength of Character. Having found them, we will strive to use them as we walk the Trail of Life. From the red deer's hide Nokomis Made a cloak for Hiawatha, From the red deer's flesh Nokomis Made a banquet in his honor. All the village came and feasted, All the guests praised Hiawatha, Called him Strong-Heart, Soan-ge-taha! Called him Loon-Heart, Mahn-go-taysee! 5 fit' 'lege Administration Faculty Classes Senior High Clubs Junior High Clubs Affiliated Organizations Football Basketball Baseball Track 7754446 Vocal Instrumental Zaye at www Monthly Activities 14 One of the Iroquois prayers is not only Christian in feeling but is astonishingly like the Hymn in Praise of All Created Things. -- --- '7 ' mga Hail! Hail! Hail! Thou who has created all things, who rulest all things, listen to our words . . . Give to the keepers of the faith wisdom to execute properly thy command. . . We return thanks to our Mother, the earth, which sustains us, that she has caused to yield so plentifully of her fruit. . . We return thanks to all the herbs and plants of the earth, We thank them for giving us strength to preserve our bodies in health and for curing us of the diseases inflicted upon us by evil spirits. We return thanks to the Three Sisters, the main sustainers of our lives. We return thanks to the bushes and the trees, we thank the winds which banish disease as they move. We thank the thunderbirds who give us happiness and comfort by having the rain descend on the earth, causing all plants to grow. We thank the moon and the stars and the sun. May the latter never hide his face from us in shame and leave us in darkness. . . 8 K Joseph Foran, Vice-President, Andrew Gossick, Treasurer, Robert Steckel, Leon Nickel, President, Gerald Gruver Secretary Royce Haines Harold Worman. Zawwloff ' The Board of Education of Whitehall Township consists of able men who are willing to devote their time in the betterment of con- ditions of our school system. During our years at Whitehall, these men have given their approval to many important questions involving both the students and the faculty. Present on the board this year are five members who were respon- sible for formulating plans for the construction of the addition com- pleted in 1948, and for our school being evaluated by the Middle Atlantic States Association of which we are now a member. Because of overcrowded conditions the board has devoted much time this year to studying the problems involved in the building of a new high school and conversion of the present Junior-Senior High School building to a Junior High School. We hope that this may be accomplished in the near future. We, the Class of l953, are deeply indebted to these men for their services so well rendered and hope that they will continue their efforts throughout the years to come. 9 Whitehall is indeed proud to have at its head Clarence M. Gockley, who first as a teacher and coach and now su- perintendent, has never lost the common touch. Busy though he be, Mr. Gockley never fails to impress the students with his geniality. Now in his thirty-third year at Whitehall, he is a favorite with students and faculty alike. Through his continued perseverance our school system has been keeping pace with the educational demands that are constantly being made. We hope that each new year will bring greater success to Mr. Gockley in his supervision of the Whitehall schools. 10 CLARENCE M. GOCKLEY Superintendent NORMA ARNER Secretary to the Superintendent GEORGE D. STECKEL Principal DORIS ELLIS Secretary to the Principal Character is the cornerstone ot all success. This well- known quotation can appropriately be applied to George D. Steclcel as a student, teacher, and principal of the White- hall Junior-Senior High School. He was graduated from Whitehall with the class of l926 and returned in l93O as a teacher. He served in that capacity until i944 when he joined the U.S.N.R. After Mr. Steckel's discharge from the service he secured a position at Gettys- burg College and remained there until his return to Whitehall in 1950 as principal. A fair and sympathetic understanding of student problems, a deep understanding ot, human nature, and administrative ability are some of the qualities which make Whitehall stu- dents respect their principal. 11 ALTON F. WAGAMAN Assistant Principal ESTHER C. FREY Guidance Director DALE BARTHOLOMEW Industrial Arts ARTHUR R. BORGER Languages, Mathematics ROY C. BORGER English THOMAS L. DAVIES Guidance, Science OMIE T. DIEFENDERFER Art, Language Arts JOHN F. DURISHIN English ARTHUR R. EBERHART Physical Sciences MARIE H. EGIZIO Mathematics qx gibvc fx Ig Q, Q Kiwis MARIE E. GIBBERT Business Education PAUL R. GRAMMES Industrial Arts lm wma WILLIAM T. HELFRICH English RICHARD J. HESS Industrial Arts LEWIS M. HOWELLS Vocal Music RALPH D. KOHLER Social Studies FRANK S. KOVACS Mathematics MARJORIE I. LAZARUS Physical Sciences RANALD MacADAM English JANE K. MISSIMER Languages NANCY I. OCHS Art Supervisor EDITH MELLNER Health, Physical Education 5-lbluil leuclmfg, IN 1953 SAMUEL L. NEVINS Social Studies WILLIAM PIFF Social Studies RUTH S. REED Home Economics PETER RIM Mathematics GENE D. ROBERTS v Mathematics TN. 5' JEAN W. SCHAADT Business Education 4' H+' if s hw Cl l i CARRIE L. SCHADLER Home Economics ROWLAND W. SNYDER Business Education EDGAR D. STECKEL Biological Sciences ROBERT J. STECKEL Health, Physical Education LEONE M. VAGIN Library JOHN A. WHEELER Social Studies JOHN H. WALTER Instrumental Music WILLIAM A. YOUNG Mathematics MARGUERITE OSWALD Bookkeeper EVELYN M. FALK School Nurse CATHERINE SCHEIRER Clerk HAROLD ROTH Truant Officer W' 5 ' a ? Mk 3 W 3 Q ,?,f' igafig . ' 15 . A S ,Q Seaiofw 18 ...xx James Coombe, George Solomon, Frank Genovese, Marianne Wasko, 9 0 I President George Solomon Vice-President James Coombe Secretary Marianne Wasko Treasurer Frank Genovese Class Color Class Flower Black and Gold White Rose Class Motto Co-operation means graduation. Just a few years ago we were going through the orientation process of meeting many classmates for the first time, and of being introduced to members of the school staff and faculty. We pursued knowledge and developed skills, we achieved a well-rounded background for 'future accomplishments by participating in extracurricular activities, and we engaged in sports that instilled in us the principles of fair play which we will not forget. Now we have reached a very important milestone in our lives - graduation from high school. Al- though we may leave the school of learning, we will continue to learn the rest of our lives. As we leave our Alma Mater, let us confer upon the oncoming class a challenge for the future so that they, too, may be prepared for it, as we are, in body, mind, and soul. 19 S . WILBUR ALBRIGHT North Catasauqua Course: College Preparatory Activities: Safety Patrol 4j Debate Club 4,5,6: Student Council 4,5,6: Concert Choir 5,6: Boys' Octet 6. JEANNE M. BACHMAN Egypt Course: Vocational Home Economics Activities: Future Homemakers of America Club 4,5,6. Wilbur Albright EDWARD C BALL Stiles Course: Industrial Arts Activities: Hi-Y Club 4,5: Visual Education Club 6. FREDERICK H. BARTHOLOMEW Fullerton Course: Industrial Arts Activities: Stage Craft Club 4,5,6. WILLIAM J. BLAZOFSKY Egypt Course: Industrial Arts Activities: Stage Craft Club 4,5,6. Jeanne Bochman Edward Ball Frederick Bartholomew William Blazofsky 20 SHIRLEY A. BEIL Cementon Course: Commercial Activities: Concert Choir 4,5,6: Girls' Chorus 4,5,6: Home Room Officer 5. BARBARA A. BELL Hokendauqua Course: Commercial Activities: Metal Shop Club 4: Artistic Typing Club 6. MARLENE L. BELTZ Cememon Shirley Bell Course: General-Music Activities: District Band 4,6: Band 4,5,6: Dance Band 4,5,6: Student Council 4,5,6: Brass Choir 4,5,6: Class Play 5. MARY ANN B. BOHAR Cementon Course: Home Economics Activities: Metal Shop Club 4,5: Basketball 4,6: Baseball 4: Home Economics Club 6: Band 6. ELMER P. BOTTEON Fullerton Course: lndustrial Arts Activities: Basketball 4,5: Varsity VV Club 5,6: Band 6. tl 1 lff l' ' r , ?,.W .q ll 'its 52, Barbara Bell ' fl: . 75 all 1 ' ' I , Elmer Botteon Mary Ann Bohar Marlene Beltz Zl Jean Bult Phyllis Butz Joseph Chuss 6 M- .lohn Brokloff Betty Bower BETTY L. BOWER Fullerton Course: General-Art Activities: Concert Choir 4,5,65 Class Play 55 Home Room Of- ficer 5,65 National Honor Society Oy Debate Club 65 White- hall Hi-Lites 6. JOHN E. BROKLOFF Fullerton Course: College Preparatory Activities: Band 4,5,65 A.S.A.M. Club 4,55 Junior Prize Speak- ing Contest 55 Home Room Officer 5,65 National Honor So- ciety 5,65 Math Club 6. JEAN A. BULT Egypt Course: Commercial Activities: Band 4,5,65 Concert Choir 4,5,65 Girls' Chorus 4,5,65 Home Room Officer 4,5. PHYLLIS L. BUTZ West Catasauqua Course: Commercial Activities: Metal Shop 45 Basketball 45 Home Room Officer 45 The Whitehall Staff 6. JOSEPH M. CHUSS Hokendauqua Course: Industrial Arts Activities: Stagecraft Club 4,5,6. 22 James Coombe Lucille Crothers JAMES A. COOMBE Fullerton Course: College Preparatory Activities: Basketball 4,5,6: Baseball 4,5,6: Football Manager 5,65 Varsity VV Club 6: Student Council 6: Class Officer 6. LUCILLE M. CROTHERS Fullerton Course: Vocational Home Economics Activities: Future Homemakers of America Club 4,5,6. DOLORES A. DANKEL West Catasauqua Course: Vocational Home Economics Activities: Student Council 4: Future Homemakers of America Club 4,5,6. FLORENCE M. DANKEL Hokendauqua Course: Vocational Home Economics Activities: Future Homemakers of America Club 4,5,6. ADOLPHUS H. EDWARDS lll Egypt Course: Industrial Arts Activities: Basketball 4: Football 4,6: Track 5,65 Dramatics 5, Student Council 6: Varsity W Club 6. 23 tw Dolores Donkel Florence Dankel Adolphus Edwards JOYCE C. FAIX Hokendauqua Course: Commercial Activities: Concert Choir 4,5,6: Girls' Chorus 4,5,6: State Chorus 5: District-Chorus 5,6: Artistic Typing Club 6: The Whitehall Staff 6. ARDATH J. FISHER Fullerton Course: College Preparatory Activities: Future Teachers of America Club 4: Eand 4,5,6: Brass Choir 4,5,6: Tri-Hi-Y Club 5,6: National Honor Society 6: Magazine Campaign Manager 6. Joyce Faix ROBERT L. FLEGAL Fullerton Course: Industrial Arts Activities: Band 4,5,6. CECIL G. FRITTS JR. West Catasauqua Course: General Activities: Football 4,5: Track 4,5: Hi-Y 5: Physical Science Club 6. FRANK GENOVESE Cementon Course: General Activities: Home Room Officer 4,5,6: Concert Choir 4,6: Dis- cussion Club 5: Class Officer 6: The Whitehall Staff 6. Ardath Fisher Robert Flegal Cecil Fritts Frank Genovese 24 JACQUELINE R. GOGLE North Catasauqua Course: Commercial Activities: Concert Choir 4,55 Girls' Chorus 4,55 Mixed En- semble 55 Girls' Ensemble 55 The Whitehall Staff 6. RONALD F. GOLLEY Fullerton Course: General Activities: Physical Science Club 5,6. SALLIE A. GRAUMENZ Hokendauqua Course: Home Economics Activities: Concert Choir 45 Metal Shop Club 65 Band 6. Jacqueline Gogle DOLORES M. GROLLER Allentown, Route :li l Course: General Activities: Metal Shop Club 4,55 Cheerleader 5,65 Artistic Typing Club 65 The Whitehall Staff 6. ROLAND G. HAHN West Catasauqua Course: General Activities: Hi-Y Club 4,55 Class Play 55 Football Manager 5,65 Varsity W Club 65 Student Council 65 The Whitehall Staff 6. i Ronald Golley Roland Hahn Dolores Groller Sallie Graumenz 25 l a Lucille Heil Rosellen Helfrich Dorothy Henits William Hartzell Eleanor Handwerk ELEANOR M. HANDWERK Egypt Course: Commercial Activities: Gym Club 4, Basketball 4,5,6, Class Play 5, Junior Prize Speaking Contest 55 Tri-H-Y Club 5, Artistic Typing 6. WILLIAM C. HARTZELL Fullerton Course: Industrial Arts Activities: Track 5,65 Football 6, Varsity VV Club 6. LUCILLE J. HEIL Fullerton Course: Vocational Home Economics Activities: Future Homemakers of America Club 4,5,6. ROSELLEN HELFRICH Hokendauqua Course: Vocational Home Economics Activities: Future Homemakers ot America Club 6. DOROTHY A. HENITS North Catasauqua Course: Commercial Activities. Metal Shop 4, Basketball 4,5,6g Home Room Officer 5, The Whitehall Staff 6. 26 Daryl Hetrick Neil Hittinger DARYL F. HETRICK West Catasauqua Course: General Activities: Whitehall Hi-Lites 5: The Whitehall Staff 5,6: Class Play 5: Junior Prize Speaking Contest 5: Magazine Campaign Manager 6: Tri-Hi-Y Club 4,5,6. .l. NEIL HITTINGER Fullerton Course: General Activities: Basketball 4,55 The Whitehall Staff 6: Football 4,5,6: Track 4,5,6: Varsity W Club 4,5,6. DAVID A. HOFFMAN Egypt Course: College Preparatory Activities: Band 4,55 A.S.A.M. Club 4,55 Class Play 5: Home Room Officer 5: Physics Club 6. DONALD C. HOPKINS Fullerton Course: College Preparatory Activities: Football 4,55 Boys' Ensemble 5,65 Mixed Ensemble 5: Concert Choir 4,5,6: Mixed Quartet 6. BERNADINE M. HOVANEC Egypt Course: Commercial Activities: Trirl-li-Y Club 4,5. 27 David Hoffman Donald Hopkins Bernadine Hovanec l KATHRYN D. KENNEDY North Catasauqua Course: Commercial Activities: Metal Shop Club 4: The Whitehall Staff 6. MABEL I. KERN North Catasauqua Course: Commercial Activities: Metal Shop Club 4: Basketball 4,5,6: Leaders Club 5: The Whitehall Staff 6. JOAN D. KERNECHEL Kothfvn Kefmedv North Catasauqua Course: Commercial Activities: Concert Choir 4,5,6: Girls' Chorus 4,5,6: The White- hall Statt 6. DOROTHY A. KORELLA Egypt Course: Commercial Activities: Metal Shop Club 4: Class Play 5: Junior Prize Speaking Contest 5: Tri-Hi-Y Club 5: Artistic Typing Club 6. ALFRED M. KOTSCH Mickleys Course: College Preparatory Activities: A.S.A.M. Club 4,5: Dance Band 6. Mable Kern Joan Kernechel Dorothy Korella Alfred Kotsch 28 ANN L. KRAYNIK Stiles Course: Commercial Activities: Concert Choir 4,5,6g Home Room Officer 5, Dra- matics Club 6, The Whitehall.Staff 6. WASSYL KRYWCZUK West Catasauqua Course: General Activities: Football 4, Concert Choir 4, Discussion Club 45 Home Room Officer 4,57 Math Club 6. RENAE Y. KUNKLE Hokendauqua Course: College Preparatory Ann Kraynik Activities: Concert Choir 4,5,6, Girls' Ensemble 4,55 National Honor Society 5,65 Eastern District Chorus 5,65 Home Room Officer 6. RICHARD T. KUNTZ West Catasauqua Course: Industrial Arts JOAN M. LAUB Fullerton Course: Commercial Activities: Metal Shop Club 4,55 The Whitehall Staff 6, Artistic Typing Club 6. Wa ssyl Krywczu k Joan Laub Richard Kuntz Renae Kunlele 29 Julia Marzinsky Leona Molchany Jeanette Mcravek William Lucci Elaine Lorencik ELAINE J. LORENCIK Hokendauqua Course: Commercial Activities: Concert Choir 4: Home Room Officer 4: Metal Shop Club 5: Class Play 5: Artistic Typing Club 6: Cheerleader 4,5,6. WILLIAM LUCCI Fullerton Course: General Activities: Discussion Club 4,5: Home Room Officer 5: Foot- ball 5,6: Varsity W Club 6. JULIA MARZINSKY Egypt Course: Commercial Activities: A.S.A.M. Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 5: Student Council 4,5: Artistic Typing Club 6: Home Room Officer 6: The White- hall Staff 6. LEONA A. MOLCHANY Cementon - Course: Commercial Activities: Metal Shop Club 4: Future Homemakers of America Club 5,6. JEANETTE S. MORAVEK North Catasauqua Course: Commercial Activities: Concert Choir 4: Metal Shop Club 5: Mental Hy- giene Club 6: The Whitehall Staff 6: Whitehall Hi-Lites 6. 30 Faye Moyer Corina Mumper Dorothy Neupauer FAYE C. MOYER North Catasauqua Course: Commercial Activities: Metal Shop Club 45 Gym Club 4,55 Basketball 4,5,65 The Whitehall Stall 6. CORINA C. MUMPER Fullerton Course: College Preparatory Activities: Class Play 55 Concert Choir 5,65 Band 5,65 National Honor Society 5,65 Magazine Campaign Manager 65 The Whitehall Staff 6. DOROTHY J. NEUPAUER Egypt Course: Commercial Activities: A.S.A.M. Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y Club 55 Artistic Typing Club 65 The Whitehall Staff 6. ELAINE NOTHSTEIN Fullerton Course: General Activities: Concert Choir 4,5,65 Band 4,5,65 Class Play 55 National Honor Society 5,65 The Whitehall Staff 65 Artistic Typing Club 6. DANIEL O'DONNELL Fullerton Course: General Activities: Concert Choir 45 Track 4,5,65 Varsity W Club 5,6. 31 Elaine Nothstein Daniel O'Donnell ROBERT J. PANNY Home Park Course: Commercial Activities: Visual Education Club 4,5,6f National Honor So- ciety 5,6. RUSSELL W. PEACOCK Fullerton Course: Industrial Arts Activities: Visual Education Club 4g Track 4,55 Varsity W Club 5. DONALD PONTICIAN Hokendauqua Course: College Preparatory Activities: A.S.A.M. Club 4,55 Baseball 5. Robert Fanny STEPHEN PRISTASH Cementon Course: General Activities: Baseball Manager 4, Basketball Manager 4,5,6g Varsity VV Club 6. DOLORES E. RESH Hokendauqua Course: Commercial L Activities: Metal Shop Club 4, Artistic Typing Club 65 The Whitehall Staff 6. Russell Peacock Donald Pontician Stephen Pristash Dolores Resh 32 F ' ALFRED E. SCHADL Stiles Course: Commercial Activities: Visual Education Club 4,5,6. WILLIAM SCHAEFFER Fullerton Course: General Activities: Concert Choir 4: Football 5: Track 5. BEVERLY A. SCHULER pullerfon Alfred sciwdl Course: General Activities: Student Council 4: Leadership Club 4,5: Band 4,5,6: Class Play 5: The Whitehall Staff 5,6. EDWARD C. SEARFASS West Catasauqua Course: Industrial Arts Activities: Hi-Y Club 5: Track Manager 5,6: Varsity W Club 6. RALPH W. SEATON II Fullerton Course: Industrial Arts Activities: Plastic Club 4,5: Science Club 6. William Schaeffer Ralph Seaton Edward Searfass Beverly Schuler 33 Lorraine Smicker Immaculate Shambo Loretta Semmel Robert Snyder Godfred Sodl LORETTA M. SEMMEL Egypt Course: Commercial Activities: Metal Shop Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y'Club 5,65 The White- hall Staff 6. IMMACULATE SHAMBO West Catasauqua Course: College Preparatory Activities: Gym Club 4,55 Basketball 4,5,65 Baseball 4,5,65 Band 4,5,65 Junior Prize Speaking Contest 55 The Whitehall Staff 5,6. LORRAINE SMICKER Fullerton Course: Commercial Activities: Tri-Hi-Y Club 4,5,65 Class Play 55 Student Council 55 National Honor Society 5,65 The Whitehall Staff 5,65 White- hall Hi-Lites 6. ROBERT SNYDER West Catasauqua Course: General Activities: Football 65 Math Club 6. GODFRED SODL Stiles Course General-Art Activities: Track 4, Football 4, 55 Baseball 55 Basketball 4,6 34 . 1. lu .. . George Solomon Ronald Sottolano GEORGE SOLOMON Hokendauqua Course: College Preparatory Activities: Basketball 4,51 Football 4,5,6, Class Officer 4,5,6, Student Council 4,5,6g Varsity W Club 5,67 The Whitehall Staff 5,6. RONALD SOTTOLANO Cementon Course: Industrial Arts STEPHEN J. STEFANYAK Cementon Course: Commercial Activities: Concert Choir 4g Home Room Officer 5,65 Visual Education Club 5,6. ARTHUR E. STEFFIE North Catasauqua Course: Industrial Arts Activities: Track 4,5,6, Stage Craft Club 4,5,6i Football 5, Student Council 4,6. EDWARD M. STETZ Fullerton Course: General-Music Activities: Concert Choir 4,5,6, Boys' Ensemble 4,5,6, Mixed Ensemble 4,5,6g Boys' Quartet 5,6, Mixed Quartet 6, Eastern District Chorus 6. 35 Stephen Stefcnyak Arthur Steffie Edwa rd Stetz Gerald Stewart Richard Strisofsky GERALD P. STEWART Egypt Course: General-Music Activities: Orchestra 4: Eastern District Band 4,5,6: Band 4,5,6: Dance Band 4,.5,6: Student Band Director 6: Student Director Dance Band 5. RICHARD J. STRISOFSKY Cementon Course: Industrial Arts Activities: Plastic Club 4: Band 4,5. PATRICIA A. SUPPAN West Catasauqua Course: Commercial Activities: Home Room Officer 4: Future I-Iomemakers of Amer- ica Club 4,5,6: The Whitehall Staff 6. VIRGINIA H. VAUGHN Fullerton Course: Commercial Activities: Home Room Officer 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 4,5,6: Class Play 5: Whitehall Hi-Lites 6: The Whitehall Staff 6. SANDRA A. WALTERS Fullerton Course: College Preparatory Activities: Concert Choir 4,5,6: National Honor Society 5,6: Girls' Ensemble 6: Mixed Quartet 6: Tri-Hi-Y 6: Mixed En- semble 6. Patricia Suppan Virginia Vaughn Sandra Walters 36 MARIANNE WASKO Hokendauqua Course: College Preparatory Activities: Concert Choir 4,5,6: Class Officer 4,5,6: Junior Prize Speaking Contest 5: Class Play 5: Student Council 6: National Honor Society 5,6. WINIFRED L. WEISS North Catasauqua Course: Commercial Activities: Basketball 4: Metal Shop Club 4,5: Home Room Officer 4: National Honor Society 5,65 Whitehall Hi-Lites 6: The Whitehall Staff 6. ELAINE L. WILLIAMS Muflonne Wosko Fullerton Course: College Preparatory Activities: Future Teachers of America Club 4: Class Play 5: Tri-Hi-Y Club 5,6: The Whitehall Staff 6: National Honor Society 6. PAUL J. WOLF Allentown, Route :lil Course: General Activities: Chorus 6: Physical Science Club 6. LEAH M. WOTRING Allentown, Route :FH Course: General Activities: Cheerleader 4,5,6: Basketball 4: Gym Club 4: Metal Shop Club 5: Artistic Typing Club 6. Winifred Weiss Leah Wotring Paul Wolf Elaine Williams 37 Alfred Yost Robert Zader Bernadine Zgebura Patricia Yeager PATRICIA A. YEAGER Allentown, Route :lil Course: Commercial Activities: Home Room Officer 4, The Whitehall Staff 6, The Whitehall Hi-Lites 6, Tri-Hi-Y Club 6, Concert Choir 4,5,6, National Honor Society 6. ALFRED YOST Stiles Course: General-Art Activities: Hi-Y Club 4, National Honor Society 5,6, Varsity W Club 5,65 Baseball 4,5,6, Basketball 4,5,6. ROBERT J. ZADER Egypt Course: Industrial Arts Activities: Band 4,5,6, Stagecraft Club 4,5,6. BERNADINE A. ZGEBURA Egypt Course: Commercial Activities: The Whitehall Staff 6, Tri-Hi-Y Club 4,5,6. 38 7764473142 7, 144544644 Adviser l The Class of i953 is deeply indebted to Miss Marjorie Lazarus tor her splendid supervision and endless assistance which she has be- stowed on our class. May each ot us, as we leave the halls of our school, remember our class adviser with deep respect and gratitude. We trust that in memory we will never be ported. 39 I , ,W A N W -, M- .W , Q., , A, If V M' A , I- mfs- .f .nh President .g.... ................. T homas Lukish Vice'Presidem's --- --- Richard Merkle, William Klimeck Secretary .... ........... J eanean Yakubecek Treasurer --- ...... Donald Buss 1-'S .w: f:1-44.-.'-, A V ' 5' l LM , 5 i ' 40 LA K S-Li.-qs t ,V V 4 .WM x xx , ,, . . M tk i Wa440ff4zm4 President ..... ........... ......... - - Richard Koze Vice-President -- .... Robert Noll Secretary U- .... Patricia Lukish Treasurer M-- .... Jeanean Kern 41 -- 4. Q ,.-.Vw-rv . 441' 44... ..- ,q-,sv NMA -. wk , , W- 6 N -'V '- M , -wwf 'Y-' V 4 K L A, M, ,qu-. 4, vw- ., 1 'vs-M.. -' -4.49, ' -U9 EWMQMM 42 , -. T34 H Lg. i LL! ?4 Q .. ,sw 5 i L. 'Mew' Sag! Editor-in-chief ..... ....... - -- Beverly Schuler Business Manager --- ................. James Coombe Assistants ....... --- Neil Hittinger, Wassyl Krywczuk Photography Editor ...................... Daryl Hetrick Assistants .... Frank Genovese, Roland Hahn, Paul Wolf Literary Editor ..........,........... Immaculate Shambo Assistants -- Betty Bower, Dolores Groller, Renae Kunkle, Carina Mumper, Elaine Nothstein, Marianne Wosko, Elaine Williams. Secretarial Editor ..................... Lorraine Smicker Barbara Bell, Phyllis Butz, Joyce Faix, Jacqueline Gogle, Dorothy Henits, Kathryn Kennedy, Mabel Kern, Joan Ker- BeVe lY Schuler nechel, Anna Kraynik, Joan Laub, Julia Marzinsky, Jeanette Moravek, Faye Moyer, Dorothy Neupauer, Do- lores Re-sh, Patricia Suppan, Virginia Vaughn, Winifred Weiss, Patricia Yeager. Sports Editor ........... --- George Solomon Daryl Hetrick Photography Editor D r Immaculate Shambo Lorraine Smicker Literary Editor Secretarial Editor 46 Editor-in-chief James Coombe Business Manager Eton X George Solomon Sports Editor I i 1 L 'www , gg, an 3 .. :gy ' fi Senior Staff FIRST ROW: Lorraine Smicker, immaculate Shambo, George Solomon, Beverly Schuler, James Coombe, Daryl Hetrick. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Neupauer, Eleanor Hand- werk, Dorothy Henits, Frank Genovese, Joyce Faix, Mabel Kern, Betty Bower. THIRD ROW: Jeanette Moravek, Winifred Weiss, Dorothy Korella, Anna Kraynik, Julia Marzinsky, Phyllis Butz, Patricia Yea- ger, Jacqueline Gogle, Faye Moyer, Renae Kunkle, Elaine Nothstein, Marianne Wasko. FOURTH ROW: Elaine Williams, Kathryn Kennedy, Joan Kernechel, Virginia Vaughn, Barbara Bell, Joan Laub, Patricia Suppan, Carina Mumper. CAMERA SHY: Roland Hahn, Neil Hittinger, Wassyl Krywczuk, Dolores Resh, Paul Wolf. In an attempt to record the accomplishments, the joys, the laughter, the carefree hours of our school life the Whitehall Staff worked together for many hours. Thinking back, it is hard to believe that in September the '53 edition was only a few pieces of scrap paper, sketches, ideas, and much enthusiasm. From these came a carefully mea- sured out dummy, a tentative picture schedule, and an efficient plan to take care of our financial problems. We, the Whitehall Staff, will have been successful if our classmates, in future years, can turn the pages of this book and relive the treasured moments spent at Whitehall. These iuniors have been preparing themselves for next year's Whitehall by assisting the senior staff whenever possible. FIRST ROW: Margaret Harokal, Jane Bachman, Ruth Kahn, Jeanean Yakubecek. SECOND ROW: Donald Buss, Thomas Lukish Conrad Weiser, William Klimeck, Richard Merkle. CAMERA SHY: William Palansky, Larry Ritter. Beverly Schuler Editor-in-chief Junior Staff tl. We Idea rv Page Editors: Ruth Kahn, Conrad Weiser, Betty Bower, Marie Jendricks The student newspaper is firmly woven into the fabric of American school life, for the paper has a high educational value to the staff members and the student readers. The students who work on the staff are provided with the opportunity for self-expression and an outlet for their journalistic efforts. For the readers, the Hi-Lites reports the news of the school, presents the ideas of the pupils, and attempts to provide realistic solutions for the problems of the school. ln appearance, the Hi-Lites is very different from the issues of previous years. Prior to this year it had been a mimeographed sheet, while this year it is a prihted four-page monthly edition. In the course of the year, many provocative topics caused considerable comment, but no newspaper is in complete agreement at all times with all the persons it represents. Despite certain criticisms, we feel that our newspaper is a symbol of the Freedom of the Press. ' Hi-Lites Staff FIRST ROW: Immaculate Shambo, Betty Bower, Ruth Kahn, Conrad Weiser, Marie Jendrick, Nancy Geiger, SECOND ROW: Mrs. Missimer, Adviser, Winifred Weiss, Pa- tricia Yeager, Irene Krywczuk, Barbara Frey, Lorraine Smiclcer, Barbara Fritchey, Annamae Patrouch, Leona Ringer, Marlene Snyder, Jeanette Moravek. THIRD ROW1 Mary Ann Solderich, Anne Weikel, Maxine Klimeck, Lois McDonald, Mary Jane Missmer, Patricia Roth, Marilyn Schaeffer, FOURTH ROW: Virginia Vaughn, Richard Keiser, Donald Buss, Thomas Lulcish, Robert Oswald, David Kratzer, Neil Zimmerman. Lfqflgz- - James Coombe, Treasurer: Buddy Edwards, President, Marianne Wasko, Secretary, Thomas Lukish, Vice-President. The Student Council is a very important organization of any school. Through it the elected delegates are given an opportunity to participate in student government. its purpose in functioning is to receive, discuss, and try to solve problems concerning the students. Not only the members of the Council participate, but also those who are placed on the various commissions connected with the Council. This brings about student leadership and the acceptance of responsibility. Ordinarily the meetings, held regularly every week were conducted with dispatch. Sometimes the debates were sharp, but the issues were fairly decided. Recently Student Council has taken over the planning of assembly programs. lt also sponsors the an- nual College Tea and assists in the Career Conferences held biennially. Each year the Council sends delegates to represent it at various Tri-County, State, and National conventions. There the students exchange ideas and discover new meth- ods of coping with student problems. l FIRST ROW: Thomas Lukish, Marianne Wasko, James Coombe. SECOND ROW: Frank Genovese, Nancy Haberern, Jane Bachman, Carole Richter, Margaret Hara- kal, Marlene Beltz, Richard Riedy. THIRD ROW: Donald Buss, Richard Keiser, William Klimeck, George Solomon, Richard Koze, Arthur Steffie, Richard Merkle. CAMERA SHY: Buddy Edwards, Roland Hahn, John Hoberern, Mr. Wagaman, Adviser. 49 FIRST ROW: Anita Stoudt, Agnes Leopold, Gladys Wollett, Betty Yost, Noreen O'Don- nell, Renae Kunkle, Irene Missmer, Ann Wavrek, Barbara Fritchey, Jean Kern. SECOND ROW: Edward Orkis, Lawrence Montanari, Robert Laury, Paul Hodes, Ed- ward Motsko, Joseph Eder, Donald Poppe, Francis Krempasky, Lawrence Grey, Edward Kish. THIRD ROW: Gerald Gillespie, Walter Appleton. CAMERA SHY: Miss Ochs, Adviser. FIRST ROW:-Irene Krywczuk, Ruth Billig, Mary Ann Andrusky, Jeanean Kern, Nancy Haberern, Mary Fiedler, Betty Bower, Pa- tricia Dunbar, Barbara Wescoe, SECOND ROW: Nancy Thomas, Jane Bachman, Bar- bara Ruch, Catherine Druckenmiller, Jane Steinmetz, Patricia Roth, Martha Lychak, Margaret Haralcal, Theresa Tomasic. THIRD ROW: Willard Kleckner, Wilbur Albright, Joan Jacksits, Helen Mullner, La Nelle Lovelace, Marie Jendricks, Mr. Berger, Adviser. CAMERA SHY: Annamae Patrouch, Nancy Geiger, FIRST ROW: Barbara Quigg, Shirley Lau- denslager, Mary Jane Missmer, Dawn Dang- ler, Mary Kumernitsky, immaculate Shambo, Jean Motsko, Nancy Romanik, Lois McDon- ald, Shirley Churetta. SECOND ROW: Ann Kraynik, Darlene Galgon, Elizabeth Kochis, Anne Weikel, Alicia Void, Maxine Klimeck, Joyce Roth, Marianne Wasko, Jeanean Yakubecek, Marilyn Snyder. THIRD ROW: Mr. MacAdam, adviser: Stanley Moyer. CAMERA SHY: Eileen Rader. many varied interests, With oil, frescol, flexola ing, pen and brush drawings, s 71 fd Many opportunities are open to the stu Cl b which offers so dents who have selected the Art u the Fine Arts we find mt: , watercolor, pastels, and char- f h media can be used to create coal. Any o t ese . . . d t dies in still life portraits, figure drawing, an su , landcsapes, Cartooning, lettering, poster design- lmetching, interior decoration, and costume designing compose the cial Art. The students also pursue many phases of craft work which includes ceram- woodcarving, block printing, batiking, etching, field of Commer ics, raffia, weaving, and finger painting. Deluxe of the Lehigh Valley whose first activity for the This club is a member Debating Association year was a preliminary scrambled debate at Slatington on e q Voting Age Should be Lowered to Eighteen. host to the Assoc- th uestion, Resolved: That the In.February this group was iation for the first inter-sc al Scholastic debate topic, Resolved: That the Atlantic Union. Closing events of the year w debate and dinner at Par dinner dance at Catasauqua. hool meet on the Nation- Pact Nations Should Form a Federal ere a scrambled kland, and a semi-formal 1 If any visitor pee e period, he saw a group of eager beavers doing ' - t'n out a one any one of several things aci g d's la ing to their act play, writing dialogues, ip y t the made, or chang- fellow members the puppe s y ing a pretty g tesque form. Under the supervision of r were the general activities me matic Club enioyed during the year. k d in Room 2ll during club irl's face into that of some gro- M, McAdam these mbers of the Drc- Ann with a brush A no r h ClGY present Q - ' n Cl t e loom t . f and R YPiCC1l scene th wh and E'-'Gene working with 'n G' art room, Tho' S0Unds ii lr e G good Point Wgib I Ggfee. , U A r nd Nancy, Jane, Ben Y' and Marie ll.. 1 ... ,rum comedy or the drama? 51 Y FIRST ROW: Leona Molchany, Jacqueline Arnold, Rosellen Helfrich, Mary Ann Bohar, Sallie Graumenz, Lucille Heil, Lucille Cro- thers, Florence Dankel, Dolores Danlcel, Jeanne Bachman. SECOND ROW: Diane Andrews, Annette Ballas, Patricia Suppan, Mary Ann Solderich, Catherine Nemeth, Mary Ellen Diehl, Shirley Huber, Roberta Friclce, Patricia Hicks, Gail Clader, Dianne Guth. THIRD ROW: Mildred Skeebok, Janice Faust, Marlene Toth, Mrs. Reed, Adviser. FIRST ROW: Virginia Vaughn, Bernadine Zgebura, Daryl Hetriclc, Lorraine Smicker, Loretta Semmel, Nancy Bateman. SECOND ROW: Rose Senneca, Lillian Stopay, Jean- ette Weber, Elaine Williams, Dorothy Bra- der. THIRD ROW: Jayne Bergenstock, Blanche Wotring, Dorothy Krupa, Mary Sagat, Irene Nush, Faye Scheirer. FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Koch, Shirley Kingcaid, Dorothy Ruch, Janet Thomas, Florence Steltzman. FIFTH ROW: Mary Ann Mon- tanari, Patricia Yeager, Phyllis Piervallo, Elizabeth Payonk, Marlene Snyder, Bern: adine Neupauer. SIXTH ROW: Stella Eber- hart, Beverly Weaver, Bernadine Pavlicko, Anna Deutsch. SEVENTH ROW: Margaret Kolb, Ardath Fisher, Sandra Walters, Carole Richter, Marilyn Schaeffer. EIGHTH ROW: Jeanette Tornitslcy, Patricia Geiger, Jean Torba, Marilyn Loch, Anna Randolph. CAMERA SHY: Esther Miller, Barbara Mond- rick, Doris Muthard, Miss Diefenderter, Adviser. FIRST ROW: Melvin Stoudt, Edward Ball, Robert Panny, Stephen Stefanyak, Francis Bednarcik, Gerald Hock, Thomas Hilde- brand, Wilbert Schrader, Ronald Straclc, Richard Sharkazy. SECOND ROW: Paul Krempasky, Barry Sottolano, Donald Haines, Elwood Heftelfinger, Alfred Schadl, Rene Fisher, Richard Pudliner, Robert Haas, Joseph Feichtl, Oliver Resh. THIRD ROW: Larry Nero, Mr. Snyder, Adviser. CAMERA SHY: Michael Payonk, William Palansky. aww? of .N Toward New Horizons - the motto of the Future Homemakers of America expresses the pur- pose of the organization -- learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow. Members of the Whitehall chapter attempt to promote an appreciation of the ioys and satis- faction of homemakingf to emphasize the im- portance ot the home, and to further interest in home economics. This year the club was host to the Eastern District Conference of the Future Homemakers of America. Approximately four hundred girls from seventeen schools participated in the affair, rw- 715- To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards ot Christian character - this is the purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y Club. This club has accomplished much in serving its school and community. The members, with the aid of Miss Diefenderfer, have made necessary repairs to the Bibles in each home room and have purchased new ones when needed. Before holidays members contribute a variety ot food that is then attractively packed and given to some needy family. The members of this club truly adhere to the principles of their organization. WI! If . Many hours were spent by these boys in learn- ing the operation of the slide, sound, and film- strip proiectors and the correct way to splice torn film. Working in small groups they concent- rated on one type of projector until they knew its operation thoroughly and then proceeded to a new type. After receiving the necessary training these boys assisted in many ways by operating the machines for certain assembly programs, assisting speakers who brought films with them as a sup- plement to their talks, and by running the pro- iectors for any teachers in classroom work. Dorothy Neupouer, Joyce Faix, Barbara Bell, Joan Lomb, Elaine Nothstcin, Elaine Lorencik, Julio Marzinsky, Eleanor Hand- werk, Doroihy Korella, Leah Wotring. CAMERA SHY1 Dolores Groller, Dolores Resh, Miss Gibberf, Adviser, Richard Bandle, Robert Lewis, Andrew Brus- ko, Ronald Comp, Conrad Clark. CAMERA SHY: Richard Koze, Richard Maris, Mr. Bartholomew, Adviser. FIRST ROW: Joan Reid, Gerirude Gossick. SECOND ROW: Elaine Laub, Claire Ross. CAMERA SHY: Mrs. Schaadt, Adviser. Artistic typing may mean anything from simple cover designs to the most elaborate scenes or portraits. lt is an interesting subiect and has many educational benefits, some of which are: Teaches more expert use of machine parts, cre- ates a desire to run out neater work, fosters interest in student hobbies, relieves the monotony of drill work and gives recognition to reasonably good typists who lack the necessary speed for contests. Lettering and various designs such as simple border, corner, and cut-outs have been some of the accomplishments of the members of the club. D In the early part of the year members concern- ed themselves with the rules or customs relative to the standards of mechanical drawing. Eventually each member chose a proiect deal- ing with mechanical, sheet-metal, architectural, or structural drafting. To. develop the power of visualization, to learn how to read and write the language of industries, and to acquire modern commercial practice in making working drawings were some of the pur- poses of this club. 7 , of The future of mankind is in the youth of today. Upon this important fact is based the organization of the Future Teachers of America. lt offers young people activities through which they can improve themselves and look forward to useful careers in the teaching profession. The FTA seeks to encourage young people to cultivate in themselves the qualities of personality and character which are the foundations of suc- cessful teaching, and to provide young people with specific information about opportunities in the various fields of education. FIRST ROW: Donald Snyder, Neil Zimmer- man, Elwood Quigg. SECOND ROW: An- thony Sousa, Ronald Guth, Ronald Schlauch Michael Poniician, Richard Evans. CAMERA SHY: Mr. Kavacs, Adviser, FIRST ROW: Ronald Seyfried, John Broli- loff, Harold Tindula. SECOND ROW: Don- ald Hoplmins, Albert Bult, James Ondush, Donald Fatzinger, Donald Kohler, Eugene Klucharich. CAMERA SHY: Wassyl Krywczuk, Larry Rif- ter, Mr. Young, Adviser. Patricia Fisher, Joan Bartz, Winilred Weiss, Barbara Frey, Janice Bachrnan, Jeanette Moravek. CAMERA SHY: Mr. Hess, Adviser. Molding Christian character - this is the Hi-Y, a very small but impo rtant organization of our school. These boys, under the guidance of Mr. Kovacs render their services whenever they are needed. This year they resumed the responsibility of de- m for Christmas, During the year they participated in various Teen Talks, and took part in a basketball tou .C.A, Several field trips were also planned This club is looking forward to increased mem bership and activity in the future. coroting our ouditoriu rnament held at the Y.M ' lnteresting aspects of mathematics which do h f regular classes not constitute an integral p use 0 of the Mathematics is usually on the agenda Club. Members are also instrumental in assisting . , . h any students who need additional help in mat e- matics outside the classroom. The club sponsored several fund-raising pra- ' I form- iects to purchase some equipment. They a so ' hose of a good ulated a plan to finance the purc transit level. When weather permi e , ' ' d seen on the athletic field learning a few fun a mentals of surveying. tt d members could be qfqgcbze nized for the purpose of studying the personality and behavior of people reasoning behind their personal: This new club was orga to determine the d behavior types. ties on roup of The club's program was based an a g f b sic rules concerning films from which a set o a mental health was developed. Members visited to learn more tion. ' ' h ar was the writing The maior prolect of t e ye of a series of three articl that appeared in the Hi-Lites. the Allentown State Hospital about mental illness and its preven es on mental hygiene FIRST ROW: Carina Murnper, Winifred Weiss, Lorraine Smiclcer. SECOND ROW: John Bralmloff, Betty Bower, Elaine Williams, Ardath Fisher, Marianne Wasko, Alfred Yost, Elaine Nothstein, Patricia Yeager, Sandra Walters, Renae Kunkle, Robert Panny. CAMERA SHY: Miss Lazarus, Adviser. Franklin Schwenlc, Richard Riedy, Cecil Fritts, Frank Weber, Ronald Galley, Robert Oswald, James Nickel, David Hoffman. CAMERA SHY: Paul Wolf, Mr, Eberhart, Adviser. FIRST ROW: Ruth Kahn, Leona Ringer, Lucille Wotring. SECOND ROW: Thomas Barnes, Stanley Urevich, Walter Klinger, Wayne Kincaid. CAMERA SHY: Miss Lazarus, Adviser. ' 'Zfanofc S ' f t'ons for membership in a The basic quali icai high-school honor society are Character, Scholar- ship, Leadership, and Service. Members believe in character as the foundation of life, scholarship ' - l adership as an aid as a means to achievement, e to progress, and service as the obiect and end of living. National Honor Society members are very proud of their organization for those who are chosen and inducted into the society are members not ' t dents but for life. only for the time they are su 0 a These potential young scientists under the guid- ance of Mr. Eberhart have had a busy and interesting year. Of utmost importance was the preparatio l L hi h Valley Science Fair. The club aims to encourage greater interest in scientific study and research, and to give the student an opportunity to express his ideas in a project of his own creation. 'll be able to n for the seventh onnuo e g Through this club the student wi u lement his classroom work and help make 5 PP his science course an adventure. lactate With the coming of the plastic age a new was opened to the hobbyist, and for those in- terested the Plastic Club was organized. Club members are mainly interested in internal carvings. Internal carving is an art, a hobby and a plea- sure. Every carving you make is an original, one's own creation. Actually the carvings are three- ' I b'ect but dimensional repro carved in reverse, Club members have made various items for themselves, gifts for friends, or turned this hobby into a profitable enterprise. field ductions of the rea o 1 . ,, VN- i - '-onuer th , ey re called Whitehgips Ucreom of QT. I' T' 25 ii. s sz .hi if c' I.,s.' 4 NO one seems Come rned that rhereis G phmog h rap er in the lUboratQ VY -w .mm .s...... --rv-ifw -M. A A blonde cmd G 59 E 6 'ft redhead d an Wayne-'S still conceny Pd rating on plastic! fu- k Lewis Perdick, James Reid. CAMERA SHY: Willard Kleckner, Mr. Edgar Steckel, Adviser. FIRST ROW: Arthur Steffie, Frederick Bar- tholomew, Joseph Chuss. SECOND ROW: Otto Mertz, Stanley Chainachi, Eugene Bruslco, Robert Zader. CAMERA SHY1 Stephen Roman, Stanley Vogel, Robert Kloclc, Douglas Mohrey, Joseph Sandava, Kenneth Steffie, Gerald Fabian, William Blazofsky, Mr. Grammes, Adviser, FIRST ROW: Stephen Pristash, George Solo- mon, Richard Keiser, William Lucci, Daniel O'DonnelI, Ray Tremba. SECOND ROW: Richard Berner, James Coombe, Donold Buss, William Klimeck, Richard Merkle. THIRD ROW: David Kratzer, Charles Ger- man, Thomas Lukish, Allred Yost, Conrad Weiser, Ronald Schuler, CAMERA SHY1 George Moats, Elmer Bot- teon, Russell Peacock, William Hartzell, Neil Hittinger, Mr. Piff and Mr, Steclcel, Advisers. ' alan: ecvwd The Science Talent Search Club has been or- ganized for the express purpose of presenting to interested students an opportunity to engage in advanced scientific studies and activities. At the present time three members are each working on their own research problem. Upon successful completion of the problems they will present their theses before the Pennsylvania Jun- ior Academy of Science and to the Westinghouse Science Talent Search in competition for scholar- ships. Gaining practical experience for the future is what the members of the Stagecraft Club achieved while rendering many services to the school. All members pursued the Industrial Arts course which was essential for the many protects they undertook this year. This energetic group designed and built scenery for the class plays, prepared the stage for band and choral concerts, assemblies and lyceum pro- grams, and the Candlelight Service, lt was always prepared to meet any emergencies of stage main- tenance. Membership to the Varsity W Club is re- stricted to those boys who have been awarded a varsity letter in any of the major sports, The club is sponsored by Mr. Steclcel and Mr. Piff. To purchase iackets for the seniors, the club members sold booster pins and pencils, sponsored between the Whitehall faculty and the games faculty of neighboring schools, and had charge of the refreshment stand at all home basketball games. This group of athletes has done a great deal to advertise Whitehall favorably with its sports- manlike conduct as players or spectators. 6606017 ' M ,H . 62 FIRST ROW: Lois Ruch, Patricia Miller, Rita Smith, Alyce Fiedler, Barbara Frantz, Nancy Fiedler, Barbara Iannelli, Judith Hodes, Gail Wotring, Janice Stetz. SECOND ROW: Barbara Buzza, Constance Hersh, Joanne Schive, Margaret Hopkins, Grace Eshbach, Barbara Rhoads, Patricia Failer, Jean Hut- nick, Barbara Morgan, Carolee Trinkle, Regina Shiffert, LaRue Guldner. THIRD ROW: Janet Mondrick, Dyan Nicholas, Barbara Dax, Sally Riedy, Jeanette Ernst, Ruth Schaffer, Sandra Bower, Lillian Miz- gerd, Carol Barrett, Ruth Haberern, Nancy Shoemaker. FOURTH ROW: Catherine Fritts, Ruth Bartholomew, Janet Pontician, Mae Oswald, Theresa Mizgerd, Elaine Hudy, Magdalene Shara, Marlene Eberhart, Bar- bara Scheffler, Dorothy Silfies. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Durishin, Adviser, Betty Wieand, Mary Ann Kraynek, Ruth Oswald, Shirley Oswald, Ruth Gutelius, Joyce Miller, Agnes Miklus, Veronica Gillette. D FIRST ROW: Carol Reinert, Marilyn Kane, Dorothy Lychak, Alice Krivensky, Charlene Owen, Faye Laub, Barbara Fritts, Lorraine Schlosser, Kathryn Schaffer, Jean Koche- nash. SECOND ROW: Roy Schaffer, John Marushok, Patricia Miller, Gladys Thompson, Penny Steckel, Patricia Ann Marks, Carol Ann Peacock, Adrienne Keim, Robert Arnold, THIRD ROW: Thomas Ondush, Henry Koeh- ler, Malcolm Heckman. CAMERA SHY: Mr. A. Berger, Adviser. W. . FIRST ROW: Robert McFetridge, Earl Laud- enslager, Theodore lannelli, Robert McFet- ridge, Luther Ehret, Larry Dieter, John San- dova, George Ball, Richard Pislcula, Robert Gontkosky. SECOND ROW: Marvin Geiger, Paul Rapchak, Bruce Weaver, Richard Per- dick, Charles Herman, Joseph Csencsits, Daniel Wuchter, William Marks, Dale Christ- man, Frederick Abel, Kenneth Hock. THIRD ROW: Nelson James, Edward Randolph, Charles Roth, David Diehl, Mr. Nevins, Adviser. my FIRST ROW: Michael Churetta, Edward Birosilc, Louis Deutsch, John Rowland, Ed- win Young, Dennis Smale, Andrew Deutsch, Robert Searfass, Richard Meckes, Arthur DeLong, SECOND ROW: Richard Oswald, James Murphy, Lewis Ernst, Robert Schap- pell, Michael Molchany, Carl Neumoyer, Anthony Solomon, Harold Kochenash, Dale Melber, Ronald Lobach, Larry Grim, Lee Snyder, Edmund Ludwig. THIRD ROW: Mer- vin Schrader, Sterling Fritz, George Shafer, Robert Keiper, Louis Howells, David Davies, Larry Keiser, George Unangst, Clifford Strauss, Ronald Butz, Richard Allen, FOURTH ROW: Robert Tretter, Lowell Al- bright, Robert Schleicher, Robert Deutsch, John Pritchard, Carson Scheirer, Allen Rex, Claude Hower, George Lachner, Mr. Hel- frich, Adviser. 7444 FIRST ROW: LaVern Kraynek, Barbara Foss- man, Freda Schadl, Doris Nicholas, Joanne Finnegan, Theresa Steiner, Rita Kulhamer, Marie Smicker, Dorothy Katchur, Delores Genovese. SECOND ROW: Frank Zerfass, Barbara Miller, Dolores Zabura, Peggy Hess, Dorothy Miller, Margaret Tomline, Louise Brinkman, Patricia Vaughn, Julia Prevoznilc. THIRD ROW: Mr. Roberts, Ad- viser, Robert Acker, Fred Kitchen, Robert Kulhamer, Richard Smith, Donald Kline, Robert Holland, Richard Biery, FOURTH ROW: James Solomon, Robert Eder, Thomas Piskula, Ronald Worniak, Joseph Schatz, Fredrick Schaadt, Edward Mizgerd, William Fenstermaker. FlFTH ROW: Michael Billig, Harold Holland, Joseph Korner, Arthur Ho- lota, Wayne Wavrek, Bryan McKee, Robert Vandergrift, Michael Brusko, Jack Hartzell, Kenneth Mertz. g F FIRST ROW: Nancy Schirmacher, Sandra Leibenguth, Barbara Senneca, Linda Lewis, Lucille Bauder, Bonita Budias, Sandra Stoudt, Ruth Wheeler. SECOND ROW: Wil- liam Martin, Ernest Howells, Henry Frey, Ruth Koehler, Geraldine Fedor, Marion Keshel, Kenneth Shantz, David Shafnislry, Donald Serlass, Mrs. Vagin, Adviser. THIRD ROW: Michael Roman, Richard Schleicher. FIRST ROW: Violet Ernst, Catherine Rute, Virginia Andrusky, Elsie Felcula, Betty Eber- hart, Marlene Kotsch, Isabell Newhart, San- dra Yost, Barbara Hudak, Elaine Krause. SECOND ROW: Irene Solderich, Elizabeth Fenner, Brenda Lorrah, Sharlene Hock, Beverly Frey, Patricia Hahn, Fay Fritz, Mar- guerite Schaadt, Janet Schaller, Nancy Morgan, Carole Pontician, Jo Anne Bon- dura. THIRD ROW: Patricia Miller, Linda Rummel, Grace Heintzelman, Marlene Os- wald, Jane Keppel, Judith Hilbert, Dorothy Eclc, Ruth Ronemus, Maryann Sywenki, Bar- bara Kotcher, Miss Mellner, Adviser. FOURTH ROW: Jeannine Frickert, Betty Durt, Mildred Eclc, Marlene Hill, Alice Buss, CAMERA SHY: Eleanore Schiavone. FIRST ROW: Ronald Weiner, Donald Hil- bert, Kurt Eisentrout, Joyce Schuler, Launa Nicholas, Geraldine Failer, Judith Yost, Dorothy Deutsch, Ellen Rennig, Barbara Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Edward Matilca Donald Kern, Donald Charles, George Anderson, Loren Keim, Billy Clark, David Smith, Charles Solomon, James Basara, Richard Fassman, Donald Harring, Robert Schwenk, Mrs. Missimer, Adviser. THIRD ROW: Richard Fahringer, Robert Barna, John Sedouy, James Chaputa, Donald Mil- ler, Larry Waltz, William Couzens, Frank Bodisch, Chester Shiner, Brian Mohr. awe! FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Suto, Mary Ann Gill, June Acker, Joyce Kern, Constance Lukish, Margaret Wagner, Emilie Moll, Sylvia Sandova, Dolores Evans. SECOND ROW: Frank Kohlhauser, Ray Robert, Thomas Appleton, Thomas Roberts, Joseph Evangelist, Arthur Schaadt, Dale Oswald, Daniel Koehler, Ronald Hacker, Theordore Weiner, Michael Kalnas. THIRD ROW: Leonard Novak, Maynard Faust, John Heard, John Kurzeia, Larry Shipe, Gerald Oswald, Ronald Haller, Thomas Ritter, August Ballas, William Ruch. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Kohler, Adviser, William Grason, Allen Mohrey, Kenneth Weikel, Robert Rabenold, u- Wa- 7 FIRST ROW: Doris Laudenslager, Dorothy Schantz, Fern Young, Lynn Moll, Carol Shafer, Frances Skeebok, Phyllis Kurzeia, Joyce Fiedler, Mary Jane Wescoe, Jean Miller. SECOND ROW: Joann Fedor, Janet Beil, Eleonore Appleton, Marjorie Riedy, Lorraine Mason, Mary Ann Pruzinsky, Suzann Kratzer, Joan Pritchard, Joanne Hilbert, Adelaide Rabert, Barbara Mont- anari, Elizabeth Bachman, Miss Marie Egizio, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Elinore Di Bucci, Marilyn Siegfried, Eva Diefenderfer, Ruth Dimler, Loretta Keiper, Patricia Kyra, Anna Bartholomew, Dora Mondrick, Gloria Mik- lus, Anna Haas, Shirley Ritter. FOURTH ROW: Mary Cowitch, Dolores Cope, Barbara Long, Penelope Reimer, Patricia Balascki, Rebecca Ohl, Nancy Saylor, Betty Enright, Ruth Koch. 4 f 0 . . The ALUMNI VARSITY W CLUB was organized in the fall of I953. Its purpose is to create a more ac- tive interest in athletics at Whitehall, to promote good fellowship and sportsmanship among the alumni, to reestablish and maintain the school spirit enioyed as underclassmen. Since its inception the school club has undertaken several projects. One was the presentation of the Varsity W Most Valuable Football Player Trophy. Recipient of the First Annual trophy was William Lucci. Another is the presentation of cash awards to the most outstanding senior girl and boy athletes. The ATHLETIC COUNCIL consists of three members of the Board of Education, the Superintendent, the High School Principal, the Coaches, the Faculty Manager, an Alumnus, and five additional members of the faculty. The Council is entrusted with the iob of supervising the management and promotion of the Whitehall interscholastic sports program. It sponsors four maior sports-football, basketball, baseball, and track- the minor sports include football and basketball. Basketball and baseball are the sports provided for the girls who wish to take part in athletics. The BAND CLUB was organized in 1940. Mrs. Ellen Deily, who played an important part in the organization of the club, was the first president. Since its organization the club has purchased four sets of band uniforms and most of the instruments owned by the school. Awards are made annually to the senior students in the band for outstanding talent in music. The EXCHANGE CLUB has sponsored and completed many activities during the year. Topping the list is the establishment of a loan fund for furthering the education of deserving boys and girls of the township. Through ceremonies at various times of the year, the club honored the boy and or girl of the month , provided a trophy to be presented to the winner of the high school's annual Football Turkey Classic, sponsored a dinner for the basketball team for playing in a charity game, honored pupils of outstanding achievements in the Senior Class. The LAY ADVISORY COMMITTEE is a new organization originated in our township by the Board of Educa- tion for the 'purpose of acquainting and orientating the public with problems confronting the School Board. The members of this Committee are representatives of the various civic and educational organizations of our community who meet monthly to hear talks and enter into open discussion on the business at hand. The PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION would like to present its obiectives to the readers of The Whitehall. Some of these are, To promote the welfare of children and youth in home, school, church, and community, to raise the standards of home life, to bring into closer relation the home and the school, and, to develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social, and spiritual education. 66 A: ,W , Allen Dangler, Edward Danko, Earl Bartz. OFFlCERS President .... Mr. Edward J. Danko Vice-President--Mr. Ernest Wescoe Recording Secretary Mr. Martin Budnick Financial Secretary Mr. Earl L. Bartz Treasurer .,.. Mr, Allen N. Dangler FIRST ROW: George Steclcel, Paul Gram- nes, Samuel Nevins, John Wheeler, Rowland Snyder, Robert Steckel, Clarence Gockley. SECOND ROW: Leon Nickel, Edgar Beidle- man, Gerald Gruver, Dale Bartholomew, William Pitt, Alton Wagaman, Arthur Eber- hart, Royce Haines. OFFICERS President .... Mr. Samuel L. Nevins Vice-President Mr. Rowland Snyder Secretary ....... Mr. John Wheeler Treasurer ..... Mr. Alton Wagaman Zaadddud FIRST ROW: Louise Keim, Helen Smyth, Dorothy Alexander. SECOND ROW: Marion Sywenki, Mary Wolfel, Althea Ritter. OFFICERS President ....... Mrs. Helen Smyth Vice-President Miss Dorothy Alexander Recording Secretary Mrs. Louise Keim Financial Secretary Mrs. Mary Wolfel Assistant Secretary Mrs. Marion Sywenki Treasurer ....... Mrs. Althea Ritter 'ry 1 Z 6045 FIRST ROW: Parke Johnson, Henry Mac- Donald, Rev, John Engler, James Kruse. SECOND ROW: George Reese, Herman Epstein, Emil Malnovslcy, Robert Oswald, Edgar Keiper, Paul Berk. OFFICERS President--Mr. Henry J. MacDonald Vice-President Mr. Ronald Macfxdam Second Vice-President Mr, James Kruse Secretary ...... Mr. C. M. Gockley Tre-asurer--Mr. Parke H. D. Johnson faq-14 ' Robert Oswald, Dorothy Rummcl, Ralph Kohler. OFFICERS President .,.... Mr. Robert Oswald Vice-President-..soMr. Ralph Kohler Secretary .,.. Mrs. Dorothy Rumrnel Jacob Yakubecek, lone' Kratzer, Roberta Noll, William Madouse, OFFICERS President---,lVlr. William Madouse Vice-President Mr. Jacob Yakubecelc Secretary .....,. Mrs. Roberta Noll Treasurer-- shlvlrs, lone Kratzer 4 - 55 , 'N wi i' .a , Q .14 1 V' 'I 1 x .., 45, in. 44, 1 - 4 .4 3 fr 3 J OV- 1 FIRST ROW: Ray Tremba, Richard Koze, Richard Berner, Thomas Lukish, Charles German, Neil Hittinger William Lucci. SECOND ROW: Mr. Piff, Head Coach: James Coombe, Sr. Mgr., William Hartzell, Wilbert Schrader, Allen Mohrey, Charles Roth, Buddy Edwards, THIRD ROW: Paul Krempasky, Mgr., Oliver Resh Mgr., James Nickel, Mgr., Robert Snyder, Larry Nero, Richard Tacker, Gerald Oswald, Francis Bednarcik ?aaZ!a!Z Lehigh Valley Co-Champions Had anyone been so bold as to predict that White- hall's i952 football team would finish in a first place tie, he would have been deemed a fit case for the psy- chiatrists. After losing two of the first three games - both independent - the Zephyrs fought back to be the first football team in the history of Whitehall to become Lehigh Valley Co-Champions. QUAKERTOWN: ln the first game of the season the Zephyrs were nervous and were beaten by a letter- studded Quaker team 27-0. PALMERTON: After the Blue Bombers scored on the first play of the game, the Zephyrs broke loose for two touchdowns in the last quarter to take the league opener l4-6. NAZARETH: After a slow first half the Blue Eagles capi- talized on the breaks and beat Whitehall I9-O. NORTHAMPTON: Chosen to rule the roost without chal- lenge the Konkrete Kids had to settle for the second straight year with a 14-l4 tie. Although Whitehall went into the game as the underdog the Zephyrs were disap- pointed as they led at half time 14-O. LEHIGHTON: The Zephyrs encountered a surprisingly strong team during the first half as they entered the game assuming it was more or less a practice game. As a result they left the field at half time trailing 13-12. However, in the second half they played a determined game and easily won 33-l2. AJS ' ai me also Wi? . . 4 . A l ll 1 5 ?Tf3i.m...Q??E FIRST ROW: Richard Keiser, George Solomon, George Moats, Donald Buss, David Kratzer, Richard Merkle, Ronald Schuler, SECOND ROW: Barry Sottolano, David Way, Michael Payonk, William Marks, Donald Snyder, Rene Fisher, Roland Hahn, Sr. Mgr.: Mr. Steckel, Assistant Coach, Mr. Bartholomew, Assistant Coach. THIRD ROW: Edward Motsko, Robert Klock, Jack Hartzell, James Mclfetridge, Beniamin Kovalcik, James Solomon, Elwood Heffelfinger, Mgr., Charles Herman, Mgr.: Ross Dimler, Mgr. STROUDSBURG: With two minutes left to play the Zephyrs were trailing l4-l 3 when a play which fans read about but seldom see - a forward pass - triple lateral - produced a touchdown before the third lateral. The storybook finish gave Whitehall a 20-i4 victory. SLATINGTON: After being held scoreless during the first period, the Zephyrs scored in the second, third, and fourth quarters. The highly-rated Slatington team lost by a score of 20-O on the Zephyr's home field. CATASAUQUA: The Zephyrs took the opening kickoff and on the first play of the game fullback Berner raced for 58 yards and a 6-O lead. Playing in ankle-deep mud the Zephyrs allowed the Rough Riders one touchdown while scoring three to win 20-6. EMMAUS: Merkle ran 60 yards on Whitehall's first ploy in the first minute of the game to lead 6-O. Emmaus in the second quarter took the lead 7-6. With a flurry of 2l points in the third quarter Whitehall trimmed the Green Hornets by a 27-7 count. ll X I WILLIAM PIFF Hecd Coach Seann Zualw Whitehall Opponents 0 Quakertown 27 I4 Pa I merton 6 0 Nazareth 19 l4 Northampton l4 33 Lehig hton 13 20 Stroudsburg l4 20 Slatington 0 20 Catasauqua 6 27 Emmaus 7 72 Neil Hiffinger Co-Captain, Tackle George Solomon Co-Captain, Guard Coach Piff and his assistants, Robert Steckel, Edgar Beidleman, and Dale Bartholomew discuss new plays for the next game. Buddy Edwards William Hartzell William Lucci End Kicker Guard The senior members of the 1952 football squad are very happy to have played on the first team to bring a co-championship in football to Whitehall. We hope that the i953 team will bring even greater victories to Whitehall and be the first team in the school's history to attain the Lehigh Valley Championship. Neil Hittinger, George Solomon, Buddy Edwards, William Hartzell, William Lucci. 73 'S T? .. g, 'I ,W rg- my , ,V wifi ' . vi I I Berner siopped after 0 ten yard goin. NVce block by Krotzer C363 as Koze goes for c thirty-yard touchdown. Merkle CQIJ going for short goin. Solomon C28D infercepts poss as German C303 comes in on ploy. Hiftinger C417 comes in for tackle as Berner C331 backs line. Keiser C255 in a mod scramble. en, 3-'P FIRST ROW: Gerald Gillespie, Buddy Edwards, James Coombe, Richard Keiser, Richard Merlcle. SECOND ROW1 Mr, Sfeckel, Coach, Conrad Weiser, Thomas Lulcish, Neil HiTTinger, Alfred Yosf, Charles German, Richard Berner, STephen PrisTash, Mgr. Coach RoberT STeclcel, Though having only Three leTTermen from The l95l-52 season, made The besf of The siTuaTion, and The Team finished The season wiTh a record of Twelve games won and Ten games losT. VViTh The end of The TirsT half The league was in a Three-way Tie. PalmerTon drew a by and Emmaus beaT VVhiTehall ol-47. Emmaus Then defeaTed PalmerTon To Take The firsT half. In The second half VVhiTehall was ouT of The race, wiTh SlaTingTon and PalmerTon Tie for Top posiTion. SlaTingTon wenT on To defeaT PalmerTon and Then Emmaus To Take The Lehigh Valley Championship. The Team during The year was led by co-capTains Jim Coombe, Al YosT, and Charlie German. Tom Lulcish was high scorer wiTh SOO poinTs, and Charlie German second wiTh 296 poinTs. AT The close of The campaign German was named To The Lehigh Valley League All-STar Team. Only Two bays are losT Through graduafion-Coombe and YosT. This leaves WhiTehall with seven leTTer- men reTurning and a brighT ouTlool4 for nexT year's varsiTy squad. 76 vs, rj i ,'. 'ra' rid ROBERT STECKEL Coach Seddon Eedulzfa Whitehall Opponents 61 Summit l-lill 44 57 Nazareth 47 55 Coplay 50 45 Easton 59 50 Summit Hill 54 51 Alumni 47 54 Northampton 49 55 Emmaus 72 94 Lehighton 87 57 Stroudsburg 54 49 Palmerton 58 75 Catasauaua 59 59 Slatington 57 59 Central Catholic 71 47 'Emmaus 61 69 Northampton 72 53 Emmaus 51 83 Lehighton 67 74 Stroudsburg 42 59 Palmerton 69 52 Cotasauaua 66 61 Slatington 65 6 First half play-off With probably the most experi- enced players returning in several years we are quite confident their James Coombe accomplishments will be compar- Guard able to that of the 1948-49 season. Alfred YOS' James Coombe and Alfred Yost Forward One minute to go-hold that Ieodl Lulish Q95 Tokes push shot os Coombe L33 follows up. Foul shot by Lukish U73 O Merkle i743 gets top as Yost C971 moves in on ploy. Yost 1973-Weli, How do you like thot! Lukish moves into pivoi. George Moats, kneeling, Mr. Piff, Coach, Andrew Brusko, Larry Nero, Anthony Sousa, Charles Roth, Rene Fisher, David Way, Ronald Schuler, Richard Bundle, William Marks. faq Wee For an inexperienced team and with only a few practices before the season began, the team did very well during the first-half losing only one league game. However, when 'Vloats and Marks were moved up to the Varsity, the team lost some of its polish and the team did not fare as well. Many ot these boys will be valuable to the well-experienced Varsity members returning next year. Sauna Paula Whitehall Opponents 55 Summit Hill 33 64 Nazareth 23 38 Copley 36 31 Easton 38 43 Summit Hill 46 57 Northampton 47 63 Emmaus 50 52 Lehighton 48 44 Stroudsburg 37 77 Palmerton 59 80 Catasauqua 47 53 Slatington 61 51 Central Catholic 54 56 Northampton 46 54 Emmaus 61 75 Lehighton 46 46 Stroudsburg 53 46 Palmerton 66 45 Catasauqua 61 57 Slatington 47 80 if , 5 251' fw-ffp . 1 , lstifgff' X V: Q. W A V ' I N QQ P at ri 12 3 1.1 -f .I , Q ' , -pyg- wwnw V X ,, Q- ' A? l ,,. A I - , , . J! i W -use Rf -I 1 hi'-Jivp , -4 49- . ' 5 1 ' 1 1 Q, S , xl 1 1' v F L L .JA HRS! HOW- N: el f m'm'vv'x1v:, fwilu-My S -'m'- -Xl, Jmm-5 HL-Hmm, VVIHJMT Sdvwadv-1, LLLJMM Bwush-, X'x'f1Wh-v fufvfu-mr, Bully SUHUMIINIJ, AHWVF EUIY SLLUNI7 ROW Uamd WKW, Frank Ratwrtf, Gcxald Fabwan, VVaHcr Padua, VV1Nmm fxfmfw, Qwzuaci W1 iw, Hvvaad Qmgg, Andrcw Brusko Mr. limclh wvrsllw, Laauw, IHHQU RUN: ANMM Mm, Wwl!mm Klmvcck, Ray Tvp-mba, Jamus Laavum-. KJUNH ROW1 Managurs Wnllium Mcxdouse Uvva A.vs f PM-TIL-Hulvuur, Umwdou- lavwm-Nw, In-:vm-Hu WNIAMQ. FIRST ROVV: Francis Budnarcuk, Charlos Roth, Russcil P6aCock, David Krafzcr, Nwl Hwitwngcr, Gvorgc Mums, Arthur Steffio, Richard Merkle Mr, PM, Coach. SMKJND ROW: WwHmm Huntzcll, Richard Berncr, Ricimrd Kum-r, Timvvmb Luivbh, Chaulw Gwmau, Rgmv Fisiwu. THNRD ROW Daniel O'Dormc1l, Buddy Edwards R-rhard Kazc, Ronald Schuler, Larry Nuo, Ralwgrt KVQQL, FOURTH ROVM Ronald Sfrack, Mgr,gR1d1ard Kunfz Stanley Ufuvuih, Jack Haftzull, VVaym: Kincmd, Richard Evans, AIIenMohvk-y, Edwnnd Suanfam, Mgr. -Q 1 .4 rg: X QQ bc -bei . 5 N A M' ,ff .yd ' 5 'rm sax., 4 X gf-.Q -+ fa L1-W-M-Qi JK Q--A uf 1 I A-uc, hx X h ' Qi 'PQ7 A N L. RI I0 EDGAR BEIDLEMAN Coach 'T' A l WILLIAM PIFF Couch Whitehall 5 O O 6 4 3 3 3 20 5 3 7 Whitehall 30 lb 3-4V2 49 V2 43 70 60 V2 65 82 Seaman feeadte Nazareth Central Catholic Slatington Northampton Palmerton Emmaus Stroudsburg Reading Lehighton Northampton Catasauqua Palisades Seamus Eeaedre Lehighton Bethlehem Parkland Palmerton Nazareth Northampton Emmaus Opponents 3 2 l 8 l l 8 ll 4 3 l2 3 Opponents 6416 55 V2 4OVz 52 25 34V2 30 gacefczff Considering the lack of returning lettermen the team had a fairly successful season. The team was dominated by Juniors this year who had little experience. The lineup during the year showed Bill Klimeck, first base, Jim Herman, second base, Walt Fedio, shortstop, and Connie Weiser, third base. The outfield was composed of Bill Marks, left field, Al Yost, center field, and Ray Tremba, right field. Charlie German handled most of the catching while Jim Coombe, Dave Way and Jerry Fabian took care of the pitching. Only two men will be lost by graduation-Yost and Coombe. Since Whitehall will have a bulk of experienced players next year, they-'are expected to be a baseball power in the Lehigh Valley League. Seniors James Coombe and Alfred Yost. mek Long-winded Zephyrs in short pants described our track team although they finished in third place in the Lehigh Valley interscholastic League. Merkle was usually unbeatable in the sprints-the lOO, 220, and 440-and Berner operated the same way in the longer trips-the 880 and the mile. Neil Hittinger, who lofted the shot put 46 feet, lOl? inches in the Emmaus meet, set a new record for Whitehall. He also held the old record. Moats was the man to beat with the discus, and Lukish in the pole vault event. ln the L.V.I.A.A. meet Palmerton and Lehighton ended in a tie with 35 points each, and Whitehall finished third with I8 points. Next year Whitehall trackmen will be without the services of six seniors, and will particularly miss the ability of Neil Hittinger. However, the number of lettermen returning should be sufficient to make next year's team the best in Whitehall history. Seniors Richard Kuntz, Daniel O'Donnell, Russell Peacock, Neil Hittinger, Arthur Steffie, and Buddy Edwards. 83 l Sl ROW Jinliln Hades, Mgr, Irene Missnic-r, lminaculale Shambo, Mary Ann Bohar, Mabel Kern, Dorothy l-lenils, Shirley Churctto . SLCCJNU RJW, Janel Mondrick, Barbara Wescoe, Eleanor Handwerlx, Faye Moyer, Virginia Kochenosh, Ann VVavrelx, Carol Barrefi RD ROA llirrbciia Quigg, Scilly Reidy, Marilyn Schaeffer, Mildred Birasik, Anita Stoudt, BctTy Wieand, Darlene Galgon, Mgr. Z The Girl's BaslceTball Team was coached by Mrs. Donio, and The senior members of The Team -Mary Ann Bohar, Eleanor l-landwerlc, DoroThy l-leniTs, Mabel Kern, Faye Moyer, lmmaculaTe Shambo-Took Turns aT being captains. The highesT scorer for The season was Ann Wavrek wilh T88 poinTs, Virginia Kochenash second wiTh l49 poinTs, and Mabel Kern and DoroThy l-lenifs Tied Tor Third place wiTh 57 poinTs each. Seddon zecadld Whilehall OpponenTs 36 Alumni 23 42 Emmaus 58 29 Cenlral Calholic 4l 29 PalmerTon 58 50 CaTasaUqUa 50 4l SlaTingTon 41 47 Allemown 38 43 Emmaus 56 50 AllenTown 62 52 PalmerTon 70 43 CaTasauqua 47 33 SlaTingTon 30 24 CenTral Catholic 36 84 - ., T. ...M .vm - Af 'se 'rissln-n.xQg2'f.m 'i G llRSl RQVX' .lriiin Elsmj, Rawlli iv Hi lm ly M ,fy ,Amy Bglygi-, Sgllig Giaiww nf, F-'fr1'i Sh Till lm Bi nlwv'arT, Immmiilfite Shambo, .lflncfl rick, Ruiniw iiarilxlir, Mi, Shclwl, Coach SECOND ROVV, Regiiri Slrillr TT, N :mv Sn ri ni il.--i Dfw, K iissli-i,, Doris Nicholas, l.aVern lx inil L nal l iii TT lHllQ y f , T ii ii . U ROM lxlaiiv Jahns, Panicia Geiger, Buiniid ni- Nfiiipiiii-1 Niinf, Gl'iLTf'1', Virginia Kachenash, ANT Wov- L Fiailuaia XNK-scorn FOURTH ROVXQ Barbara Qiiigg, Judith Hades limnw Missmei lVlilclr'd Eric-silx, Virginia Makavsky. FIFTH ROW: ll iarlry CliaiuTTa, Uaiarliy Kicpci, Darlene Galgon. l I Oyer TarTy girls answered The call for candidales for The girls' baseball Team. AfTer sev- eral weeks of pracTice The Team was ready for campeTiTion. Those girls seeing mosT acTion were: Mildred Birosik, Mary Ann Bohar, Jaan Boaz, Darorhy ChureTTa, Darlene Galgon, Nancy Geiger, PaTricia Geiger, Sallie Graumenz, Rosellen Helfrich, Virginia Kachenash, Doris Kressley, DoroThy Krupa, Renae Kunkle, Phyllis Larah, Faye Mayer, Sally Oswald, Sally Riedy, Barbara Quigg, Freda Schadl, lmmaculaTe Shambo, Ann Wavrek, Barbara Wescoe, and BeTTy VVie-and. Coach STeclcel chose Ta keep This many girls on The squad because OT The keen inTeresT The girls display- ed iri The only spring sporT ThaT is offered Them. Seaman 2e4aZz'4 WhiTehall Opponents ll Cafasauqua 6 i6 NorThampTon 12 23 Coplay 5 17 CaTasauqUa 6 15 NorThampTon 7 I9 Coplay 6 Ri 'Waufiztq ores Gioller, Elqime lorencilc, Lois McDonald, Dawn nglcr, Faye Golli-v, L-fah Vvatring. Our Cheerleaders are the peppiest aggregatiion that ever spurred Whitehall athletes to victory. Only throu h their untirin, elforts could our Teams realize thatthe had the su ortot our entire student bod . Q 9 Y pp Y Their calls and Capers were a Tonic To morale and spirit, especially in Tootball season when The weather was so unfavorable that only The players, a few brave spectators, and the cheerleaders ventured out on the Tield. The entire group lenT color To all our favorite sports. Fw Wee Constance lukish, Patricia Geiger, Darlene Gclgon, Dorothy Churetta, 86 Agar 'KL 'tv- N 0 . he Ia 'NEW' W i ? A , J , f gh 11 . fQ, K ky ' - l ffliffaxf. 'Sw Wi .... : ,.'- ,Ii L 'L ' ' gg' ' M The Messiah is presented at the annual Candlelight Services. you Whitehall's Concert Choir, under the direction oi Mr. Lewis Howells, established a precedent this year in presenting the Christmas portion ot the Mes- siah in the annual Candlelight Services. We know ot no other high school in this area that has under- taken such a task. It has presented concerts in many ot the churches of the community and appeared on various radio programs. lt also participated in the Eastern District Forensic Contest where it received the highest chorus rating. Thirteen members participated in the Eastern District Chorus Festival in Minersville, and Joyce Faix was chosen for the AlleState Chorus Festival held at Kittanning. Here at Whitehall, the choristers also made sev- eral appearances in various assembly programs, the FIRST ROW: Betty Bower, Joyce Faix, Patricia Fisher, Dianne Andrews, Ruth Kahn, Patricia Lukish, Lillian Stopay, Mary Fiedler, Rose Senneca, Patricia Dunbar. SECOND ROW: Mr. Howells, Director, Marianne Wasko, Robert Haas, Marilyn Snyder, Catherine Druckenrniller, Dorothy Brader, Barbara Mondrick, Dorothy Krupa, Jane Bachman, Jane Lewis. THlRD ROW: Donald Hopkins, Wayne Wavrek, Ronald Comp, Jane Steininetz, Shirley Beil, Eileen Rader, Anna Deutsch, Anne Hepner, Mary Ellen Diehl. FOURTH ROW: Merrill Murphy, Richard Moyer, William Klirneck, William Grason, Anthony Sousa, Richard Reidy, Francis Bednarcik, David Kratzer. H Saloists in the presentation of the Messiah were Ronald Como, Donald Hoplsins, Marianne Waslxc, Renae Kunkle, Barbara Ruch, and Wilbur Albright. FlRST ROW: Marie Jendrirlas, Claire Ross, Shirley Laudenslager, Renae Kunklc, .loan Keinochel, Sandra Walters, Mary Ann Solderich, Nancy Thomas, Elizabeth Payonk. SECOND ROW: Elaine Nothstein, Jean Bult, Corina Muinper, Euvbara Ruch, Theresa Tomasic, Patricia Yeager, Ann Kiaynilc, Tl-HRD ROW: Paul Rapchak, Willnur Albright, William Madause, Will wmxvv i ll'Il5lL'llitLllxUI', Paul Hades, Nviitn-tli Wlc-llc-l, Mary Ann Anclruslxy, Jeanette Weber. FOURTH ROW- Mirimel Payanlv, James Bechtold, Neil Zinnnerman, Myron Harbave, Edward Stetz, Frank Genovese, Robert Oswald, Thomas Barnes, Ronald Schlauch. L 89 annual Spring Concert, and Commencement exer- cises. The l-larmoneers, Chordettes, and Mixed Quartet are all members of the Concert Choirs In addition to their contributions to the choir, they have render- ed their services to the school and community on many occasions when there was a request or need for smaller groups of talented songsters. Looking to the future, Mr. Howells has organiz- ed the ninth grade girls, known as the Kaydettes, so that they will have training and experience be- fore ioining the Concert Choir. Whitehall's Concert Choir and organizations closely related to it, with pride and satisfaction, look forward to still greater years. lil HFFT F'IQVx' Swlmdrfx VNuYTmf,, pngmiglg L.Hx:m STODGY, Cuilwrnm' DruCkQvwmiWlcr, Chlrfk- F3558 JLg1mT?v VVQEC-1, Um' I-.rwdvw-.w SKCUND ROVV- Mury Pun Soldurudw, Dorothy Krups, Mmy Arn fwcifusmy EM1:1:aLm Puyunk. THRU ROW, fwmx D:-mach, .lone Smxnmmz, Thoreau TomQ1Swz,JC1r1f,' Budumum, E3uv'bQm Rqirw, L v :xx VVf1U rf, pumizf, Mmlmrw V,'f1SkO, Ps-rum KUHHV Dom ,Q sir 1 1 , , a X O0 7756 :Nd Hopkws 2 275 1 .lima D 5 nl . 'rm 'rx NRSV RONN: Rm Kufvmv-u-1, Prv5Hws Kmm, Nancy Fwdlcr, Joan Hufmck Mmjmrm Huyvkuzpx Jawa: SMZTZ, Delores 11 mu qwdg Hun- ffm-rw Hxxfy, Cur1w11v1nw Hg-Vbfh, IURUQ' CL,lcimAf', Pfvylfu .muh SECOND QQVY: Fxrmu mholovm-vv, BJ'lr,1:x1 SJu-tHLr,. Dcmtiwy Swlflp-5, Nuuey Shouvvmxh-1, Rugmg Smfhd, Ruth Kan-Mir, Margins? vvvMm-, ,INCH Kwvv. Coxximvviw Lukiflv, ,Mlm-T MwmJv'nK luX'L-'rw Krqzuw k, B.1'li'x'-: F-Irw-m1wi4.,THNRiF F-TO'.'X'- PIJSOVFC Hulwr, Dmotiwy Mufxka, Corohxc TrmHv, Vvrowco Gwllmtv, Uuvrvm SM-,mm Pc1Tv,cm Fgnh-v, Nano, Void, Bur- vo Frcmfi, Sully Riudy, Grace Eshlnoch, Doris N1Cr1iW'L1:, Cutfwvzsw FVKTY5, Judwiiv Whgmyr. I 731 Hwrw Szwu-ix, rwzmnmg Edwxmd Str'-YZ, VN'wHJu1' Mwrlgghr, RMT C1 wxhi rx v1Ml Sdwlm D wmld Hgpkmz PmJx1 J1 MC'5Lv', ROMAN Comp. I 1 E . 3, is 5 Ol 1 r 1 3. Krofzcr, , ST ,I 'es f., f'- 'Q . ,. Q r,' - 'Sgi f -1 .. ,q , T514 -Q.-.X s .51--, ng. . game! Under The direction ot Mr. John Walter, the Band has risen to a very prominent position in the Whitehall picture. As usual, the practice ot formations and marching was The chief time-consumer during football season. Other events rounded out a Tull tall schedule as The band participated in many Halloween parades and in Armistice Day Services and parades. Marlene Beltz, Douglas Edleman, Donald Kohler, Stanley Moyer, Marlene Schultz, Gerald Stewart, Lucy Stewart, and l-lerpert Stoudt attended Eastern District Band held aT Central Catholic High School in Allentown. Marlene Schultz was chosen Tor State Band held at Sayre, and Douglas Edleman participat- ed in the State Orchestra held at Sharon. During the second semester preparations vvere made tor the annual Spring Concert, Memorial Day Services, Commencement, and the Fireman's Parade. Members ot the Band are also organized in various other musical activities, The Dance Band held its annual Turkey Trot which is considered a Homecoming dance, and also played for several class dances. The Clarinet Quartet participated in the Eastern District Forensic Contest while The Brass Choir busied itselt preparing tor The annual Candlelight Services. The tvvo latter groups presented many enter- taining programs tor school and civic meetings. The Band and other instrumental organizations hope to continue To gain in stature, individually and as groups, in the lite at Whitehall. 92 'Wt -'ff-. Gerald Stewart Student Director PICCOLO Dianne Guth Lucy Ann Stewart CLARINET John Broklotf Margaret Harakal Joanne Hilbert Donald Kohler Anna Mae Patrouch Paul Reimer Penelope Reimer Barbara Scheffler Regina Shitfert Gerald Stewart Herbert Stoudt Melvin Stoudt Merrill Sywenki HORNS Shirley Kincaid CORNETS Ronald Barron -we k 0 Director ........ Student Director -- ---- Mr. John Walter Gerald Stewart Librarian ........ --- Marlene Beltz Property Manager Ribello Bertoni Michael Churetta Ardath Fisher Ronald Hacker Stanley Halulko Stanley Moyer William Ruch Wayne Stryker SAXOPHONES Rosalie Huber Eugene Klucharich Janet Lohman Ethel Snyder BASSES Robert Bortz Robert Hanosek Emilie Moll BELLS Gail Clader Marlene Schultz 93 ------ Earl Beil TROMBONES Earl Beil David Diehl Douglas Edleman BARITONE Marlene Beltz PERCUSSION Gerald Brunst John Di Properzio Henry Frey Francis Hanosek Jean Kern Thomas Moyer Robert Noll Frederick Posch Barbara Wescoe FIRST AIDERS Mildred Skeebok Sally Graumenz cuw677Z4' Our snappy color guards are The firsT To be seen in any parade in which The Whifehall Band parTicipaTes, Their flags flow freely and proudly To represenf our counTry, STaTe, and school, Following These girls is our head maioreTTe-Jean BulT- who was mosT deserving of This honor. She has shown her ableness and cap- abiliTy ThroughouT The year. Jean leads Twelve other maioreffes whose TalenT and abiliTy are unauesnonalale. Included in This group is Joyce l2oTh, The acrobafic Tumbler, who has received many awards for her TalenT in Television and various shows. She has broughT much glory To our VVhiTehall Band. Then comes our Drum Maioreffe, Elaine NoThsTein. She has The responsibilify of The enfire band up- on her shoulders l-ler alerTness and accuracy has made The band appear always aT iTs besT. The VVhiTehall Color Guards The lVlaioreTTe Corps, and The Drum Maioreffe make up an imporTanT parT of The maroon and gold clad marching band. Their sTruTTing, The conTrasT of color They give The ma- roon band uniform The aTTracTive appearance They make are of doubTless value To The VVhiTehall Band. FIRST RON Joycr Roth B vrrly Srhulci SECOND ROW: Joanne Finnegan, Cordell Ouigg, Rifa Kulhoiner, Patricia Miller, Margarei Wagner n avic T cla Vaughn, Marie Johns, Marie Srniclre-r, LaNelle lovelacc- THTRD ROW: Jeanne Kern, Carina mi r r N T Nancy Voi Mary Ann Bohar. ,Av A 4 9-lr baud will bo without the 50r- vlura uf H1050 scmiols next y ur. Tlwcy wish flue bfmd con- mwcd sucfesa in the forms. ,Y Fi ,sq 1-2 3 fin fl? The VVl1rTclwoN Morcluimg s 1.1 FIRST ROVV. Jann Buff, COMM! Mumgw-v, Umm NME:-Twvw Muw, fmvx Ejkmm, B' w :Wy Scmzlm SECOND ROW: Some Cloumcmz, Arduth Fnbhur, Gcuuhi SM-vxcrf, Rohm! Zudw, Mwh-vu EMU, Juiwx lilokloff 3'-wwe ' HRST ROW' Kvmxxxr' Mwwr, MQ fwv 5'p.x1:t Jkmm Ldmvmmrw, EIN-W Snydw, Hwlurr Sfqudt r'x1mlr,m S.PwUHz,S1m1M'yHnNulko,SIm1l0y Moyer, kwin-IIV LM-vmvmw, -Xr.1.1!M M.M-- ',x1,:w Swxky, X'NwNTmvvw Rudy SLCOND ROW fv'mvMm in-M' fv.1vNwQHmw05wK, Gvrohl SM-w.1rt, DQLJUXOS Edlu- vmw, lhlxul LH-W Im! hyd, juhm H.::fwn, Oi 'is' Q 11M 51 v Y F Y rw- lgfltf, l51:v-Md Kvhffr, Primm P f' H! M H W1 N v rv Mx, ,NRA vm SA, um, Ky'-M1511 x lx mf J wr r P v r Ivy I xt L it r WR rv, SFQKJND 'W WRU Rub' FI A my 'N f Llrwum VHJMP2 Hwwnl H ' FC' M-was Ecard W-'Y lvhvmvw,R:-u1MvHulul QH ' 'L .X'1g,:v-1 Sign I fl .N K E 1? Butz, J lm 5 3 'M WTF 101 901415 718 1 FVS 1 7 8 14 15 2122 28 29 DECEMB1 R S M T W TPS I 3456 8 9101117 15161718197 nc Ptgfffs N , f-. W 3 2 s ,gi 18 9 x 6 74 0 1 1 '10 128 Mr. Eberhurt of Fullerton American Legion Post pre- sents state flag to Carina Mumper, Mr. Walter, Band Directorg and Gerald Stewart. fi, .17 dmdau, O I tdefaaazwm de .,,.v-hr V V VV V VV V VV V ,LV. V V V V VV VV V VVV V V VV ' ' My V A-,g :fgV.e+:LV,V XVVVZJ -ff-Y-g's'x fl x- . A 3 -, ' 4 ' .i , - , A N , v gi n 1 f f nf ,M 91 ' . '- x J- 'A I ,.fm,,- .. 3' '- , I 47' A A. X K-+ffEL'fiI QW ' g.g,if...fj:- ':l- Lkk',' - ' ' A , V , r l, 1 'if ' 4 t 'XJ' . I , ' ff 5 . - JE' hg.gQ7-,s25gSIfsi.4VLV? V. 3 .3 f-35 ' VVVV Vg 'T 1 ETVVVVQ 1.8 ' . 'ff N: vb 1 i. V W ,V P K 1 'A fTff'B V V M! g1njm-fs I '7 4 ' 'M L J, in 'F - ' ff! - L- 3, -. Q 4 V V'rfV - V, SZ -. A me ' - ' ' J 'X ' N fi . N Ei n'-3 ' ' ' L ' 3 14' ' NTL K 1- Q ,im L 'f N Af A ' -A V -- n -' F ag glf wff' wo! : 13 4 . -. V. V, 5.31 VV I sz SQ ' f J 'V w lg? V , 4 1 Q an V 1 Vw - V I VV .V f vm: 'P ' LJ' . Q n f A 1 . ff -f 32 la 1 1, .J , :I .- fs: 1 zz Q -gf f n. V V- . 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Lfmsn- 'f - X Vi' '-'fi an lu ,digg ,Q- 5-Y9' iyf , L 1' '- Q.: Aiizfigjf' ,fe LQ A f55a.'ZT'f1,4:Qf7,:A5g,:'fT-fSgff7f PjQ ff .Q '.5i'ff l Q, . V f iw ,V 'V'vg,..q'h Tj' V , 'alpf .Ui - 7 fm -W , -- fav VV ...x V :fl Rlig, j . Q i' 'V - 'V'fj,3 f VVKVV , .X l+V VV Vghsa -UN ' Y ' fs , ' V .- Whifeholl bond in formation. 99 carrier. czine campaign. Hittinger iust misses Nor1l'1cmpYon ball Corino, Mocdie, and Dmryi check subscrip tion slips after managing G successful mag N ,S Q, 1 lt Y , gf 100 455 Mr, McDonald presents Exchange Club Trophy to Wlmrtoltall players after Turkey Day gama. The football face. 8 ! 4 5 Av ' v 1' - :Q T ry -M..,li. ' if-A 'ff' I ' it it Q gary? A .4 ,wm 'FifQ, ll ,, ,Q-a'ftM-err '1 ' 'flxAx.!lQ,f'o: Q I Neil and Elaine at the Turkey Trot following the football victory. ,ay- I QQ ga C -:rw ' atdeculz George Solomon, Neil Hltflnger, Mr. Bedenk, speokerg ond Coach Piff at the Annuol Football banquet. Robert Hess, Class of '51, speaks to sensors at The Annual College Tea. Alunwnl Dolu Bachnmon, Rlclmard Grau- rnenz, Ronald Sclweirer, and Floyd Williams ortend College Tea. Soloist Renae Kunlcle in Candleliglwl Services. Donald Hopkins participates in the Messiah. 'QS' T ELAINE LORENCIK JUDITH REPKO 1952 Queen 1953 Queen amine puns January 31, 1953 was a big night for everyone who attended the annual Junior Prom sponsored by the senior class. lt was held in the Americus Hotel ballroom and music was provided by Matt Gillespie and his orchestra. The highlight ot the evening was the crowning ot the queen, Judy Repko, by Elaine Lorencik, the 1952 .lunior Prom Queen. The queen was escorted by the junior class president, Thomas Lukish. Elaine Loren- cik was escorted by the senior class president, George Solomon. The queen was attended by seven iunior girls. The attendants and their escorts were: Gertrude Gossick Richard Merkle Mary Jane Missmer Donald Buss Lois McDonald William Klimeck - Ann Wavrek David Kratzer Mary Ann Siranchak Conrad Weiser Joyce Roth Charles German Barbara Fritchey Myron l-larbove 102 .fr ,, A ,L . H. Z I I I affdeeoeml le A The queen's court. A stately queen. he X P Judith Repko escorted by Thomas Lukish. 103 I l Elaine Lorencik crowns the 1953 queen Ill . . . aw 4' Ns.. 'S , 'J?' Exdvfmgq- Club has banquet for Whifeholl ond Cc-mrol Catholic bcsketboli teams. wxwl N xx if I fx' .sir -,aff QS 7 ,- 75- f.. sf- 104 The cavemcn-Wh4tchnU focufty-before bas kmbcll guvmv wnlw Comsuuqucl. , ,and Gerald Stewart, left, chats with other con- testants at Forensic, fist J' Us db wry gg 51' l IQ 1? . ,-n , , ww- 1 ,Nu ..... Marnanne Wasko, a campetttor rn Farensnc. C Mr. Nevins heads Clean-Up campaign. 'xi 'TN qu... 'L X.. Another contestant, Stanley Moyer 1, -4- E l ,bad , ,mwi Vg A Junior Prize Speaking Contesl winners are X ,V Jeanne Yakubecelc ond Borbcro Ruch who Q, received firsi and second girls' prizes re- X D ,M spectivelyg Thomas Lukish ond Douglas 4 A' 'H-. Edelman, first ond second boys' prizes re- in-. 'Mx 1., ' spectively. ' Q i 6 P . , Xi Meeting of the editors to discuss yearbook M plans. 1 as. 'lf E615 H -nu fl, as 'QP- I-nl. .Junior High Student Council discusses compoign to sell becnies . 106 ,.,e take l -ex.. Neil Hittinger, George Moats, and Thomas Lukish, who placed in the Lehigh Valley Track meet are photographed with Lehighton and Polmerton participants. Rev. Howard E. Laubach II delivers the Baccalaureate ser- mon to the graduating class. Senior class presents Life of the Party directed by Mr. John Durishin. Buddy Edwards explains to underclassmen how to use voting machine before Student Council elections. 7755 Y . W N- ,JL s l Q-X ' l l ll Mr Sfeckel leads speaker ond others por- Tnclpotnng In the program. Mr. Gockley presents diplomas, And then follows the class. Commencement exercises ure about lo begin. :de John Brokloff and Lorraine Smicker re- ceived first ond second honors respectively. Marianne Wasko presents corsage to G member of the class of 1919. The graduation exercises took place in the Lehigh Valley Cooperate Farmers' Au- ditorium. Concert choir sings You'll Never Walk Alone . Dr. Robert D. Hershey, commencement speaker, takes time to talk with George Solomon, Lorraine Smicker, and John Brokloff. qw L 0-vm. 110 za , ag, 'Q '3 5 11 , I EIR 1 ' Q ' A 5 n Q., I ,NJ -9 W MMR... 'N i 4,,,.,gfg-.' 67' lx WX x -f my 'lcv f 666f6.., X T Donold Buss ond Connie Mokovsky pre- sent dence programs to Jomes Coombe ond Tltereso Tomosic, Doryl Herrick ond Foul Wolf tolce time Out for refreshments. W4 Neil Hittinger l'1elpsEloir1e Lorencik with her stole. Also greeted by the juniors ore Eleanor Hondwcrk cmd her escort. M ll I I I I I Moriorme Wosko is winner ot Lebonon for finol competition ot Hershey os Rose Queen. X 1 Y a .u 112 u 0 1 N11 ruse, Coslmer, IS vrsxted by Paul Wolf, Frank Genovese, Cormu Muvnper, cmd Daryl Het k YOUR coMMuNlTv BANK FARMERS BANK OF EGYPT EGYPT, PA. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation it . x- WI 1 hull Hhlh Shao! Stmmf, Ehnm- Notlmuirm, Beverly Srhuhsr, Rolund Hahn, cmd Ronald Goiley examining Pure Pak Mach rn 5 ut th- Lt-hugh MIHL-y Dairy which form and fill 18,000 quarts of Irmdmted Vitumm D Mwlk per' hour, LEHIGH VALLEY COOPERATIVE FARMERS 1000 - 1 160 North Seventh Street Allentown, Pa. Phone HE 3-51 15 HIMJOD IHIFAII Joclcie Gogle, Joon Kernechel, Foye Moyer, ond Kothry Kennedy prefer Knighthood coffee. Since I827 KNIGHTHOOD AND MORNING GLORY PURE FOOD PRODUCTS Have been distributed by all Leading Grocers in this area. REEVES, PARVIN 8 CO. DISTRIBUTORS Donald Hopkins, Wossyl Krywczuk, Russell Peacock, and Robert Zoder look over new school bus with Mr. Delbert ond Son. s - o oivco iw, Motor Trucks WM. F. DEIBERT, INC. School Bus Distributor Telephone l5th and Allen Streets HE 2-2084 Allentown, Po. P. A. FREEMAN, INC. Jewelers Class Rings Qf,QlLGi1llEl' Jonet Vogel sltovvs closs rings to Julio Morzimlcy, leon Bolt, Eleanor Hunclweik, und Doiotliy Neupouer 911 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pc. Recently engaged -- Florence Dunkel, Lucille Crotliers, ond Dolores Donlxel ore interested in the new General Elec- tric stoves ot Kleclcner 8- Sons. KLECKN ER S SONS Lorgest oncl Most Modern Appliance Store in the volley. North Seventh Street Extension, Allentown, Po ELECTRIC 8. GAS APPLIANCES SALES 81 SERVICE ll! Mr. Clauser shows the new Sandran Vinyl Plastic floor covering to Loi'ititiu'Srnicke-1, Elaine Williams, Sanclrc1VValters, and Virginia Vaughn. PAULSBORO MAN UFACTURING COMPANY Fullerton, Pa. Manufacturers of HSANDRANU Vinyl Floor Covering iz. A. FREEMAN c. E. RUMMEL Phone co 4-0035 Phone HE 2-0395 CHARLES A. MILSON ASSOCIATES General Insurance 302 First Avenue West Catasauqua, Pa Phone CO 4-0203 5--' C91 Mri Freeman, Mr. Milson, and Mr. Rummel talce time to be photographed with Seniors, Immaculate Shambo, Robert Snyder, and Phyllis Butz as they leave the office of Charles A. Milson Associates. FOR THE FINEST IN ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SEE WITWER - JONES CO. 923 Hamilton srreef Phone Alle-nfown, PQ. HE 2-2780 G q S I n, Neil HiHinger,Ur1d.lC1m0s Coombe proud- ly J I Zcohyr lockers stop for o chat with Roy Dini, Complimerzfls of BRIDESBURG FOUNDRY CO. Fullerton, Pennsylvania KEMMERER PAPER COMPANY DIV. OF GARRETT-BUCHANAN CO. Distributors of Standard Products of America's Foremost Manu- facturers representing the entire range of qualities for every requirement of the modern schoolroom Furniture Paste Blackboard Accessories Lead Pencils Composition Books Penholders Construction Paper Practice Papers Drawing Paper Rulers Drinking Cups Sweeping Compounds Erasers Tablets Flags Toilet Papers Inks Paper Towels Note Books Waste Baskets We also carry in stock a complete line of Milton Bradley Company's and Ideal School Supply Company's KINDERGARTEN and PRIMARY SUPPLIES 355-357 Hamilton Allentown, Pa. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE for EXPERIENCE It cannot be dispensed with . . . or substituted for . . . It should be of first consideration in every important undertaking . . . We mean experience . . . the specialized experience such as we offer in the field of School Annual photography . . . That is why year after year, we have been honored by being chosen Official Yearbook Photographer by many leading Schools and Colleges . . . Getting out a Yearbook is a once-in-a-lifetime undertaking. . . It is therefore good to know that there is available to you all the experience that is necessary to meet this unusual emergency . . . You'Il find our organiza- tion skilled and resourceful . . . our facilities and resources ample to meet every problem connected with Yearbook Photography. S I007 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA HE 3-59l5 Estimates Cheerlully Given From our new location we extend our hearty congratulations to the Whitehall High School graduates and to our many Patrons, sincere thanks. EDMUND O. LONG Linoleum 84 Tile Contractor N. Seventh Street Extension Allentown, R iii Compliments of Q Class of 19511- Class of 1955 Class of 1956 He charges the battery and changes the oil, Wherever you go no more Trouble ond toil. He tokes care of the flats and Washes the cor, He fixes it so your auto is up to par. All this is clone at your local SERVICE STATION, They're located all over this great nation. BERK MOTOR CO. HOLLAND'S SERVICE STATION First Avenue Second and Pine Streets West Catascluqua, Pa. West Cutcisauqucl, Pa. THEO. F. EBERHARDT KOEHLER'S SUNOCO SERVICE 344 Main Street Seventh Street Pike - Jordan Pk. Egypt, Pa. Allentown, Pa. ERNST BROTHERS TOM QUIGG'S GARAGE Fifth and Pershing Blvd. Third and Pine Streets Fullerton, Pa. West Catuscuqucl, Pa. FULLERTON ATLANTIC SHELL SERVICE STATION SERVICE CENTER Fifth and Penn Streets 941 Third Street F H Fullerton, Pa. U enon' PQ' They sell you the best in bread and meats, They handle the tops in fruits and sweets. They aim to please you throughout the days, You are grateful for their cheerful ways. Where else could you get better groceries and more, lf not at your corner GROCERY STORE. BAKER'S KOCH ENASH GROCERY STORE 822 Third Street Home Park Fullerton, Pa. Cementon, Pa. E. G. BENNINGER KOEHLER'S MEAT PRODUCTS Ruch Street 630 Second Street Stiles, Pa. Fullerton, Pa. LLIS FOOD MARKET 269 Fifth Street Fullerton, Pa. GE LUDWlG'S STORE 605 Second Street Fullerton, Pa. GRUVER'S DEPT. STORE R. J. MURPHY Main Street T49 Main Street Cementon, Po. Cementon, Pa. I. G. A. SUPER MARKET J. W. PETERS Fourth and Grape Streets 119 S. Church Street Fullerton, Pa. Egypt, Pa. JORDAN SHOPPING CENTER T204 N. Seventh Street Pike Allentown, Pa. A. F. SCHAEFFER 336 Spruce Street Egypt, Po. KARTJ E'S MARKET 11 First Avenue West Catasauqua, Pa. JOHN WECHSLER 283 Fifth Street Fullerton, Pa. Owatonna, Minnesota Josten's Allentown Ace Hotel and Bar Supply Co. Allentown Cash and Carry Allentown Paint Manufacturing Co. Arena Gardens Brewen's Service Station Class Janitor Supply Co. Farr's Shoe Store Garber Ice Cream Co. Hilltop Lunch Lea Sportswear Joe Lucci Light Lunch Malone and Sons Bakery Nestor Sporting Goods Penn Coat and Apron Supply Co. LeRoy Reppert, Green Groceries G. Schubert Beer Distributor Sports Center Trexler Lumber Company Vogel-Ritt, Inc. Wolf Orchards Zimmerman's Market Catasauqua Blocker's Service Station Cassie's Sunoco Station Catasauqua Eagles Croll Cut-Rate Drug Store Daku's Auto Body Shop Dispatch Printery Ben Franklin 5 and lO B. P. Fritchey Geiger's Market Holtzer's Restaurant Hudsco Cleaners lmpy's Hotel Klinger T.V. and Radio Repair Shop Marhefka's Grocery Store MilIer's Department Store Milson Coal Company Pickering Apparel Shop and4an64zoam ? f . Z . 663 Benny Sacks, Scrap Dealer Savoy Theatre Scheirer's Television Service G. 81 M. Tydol Varsity Cementon Ambrosino Barber Shop Keiser's Hotel Weiner's Appliances Coplay Kenneth Clauser, Photographer Gutleber's Meat Market J. E. Kern Plasterer and Bricklayer Kunkle's News Agency Lanksy Service Station Paradise Skating Rink EQYPT Althouse's Store Ballas' Grill Benner's Grocery Store Gantz Barber Shop Gomez Barber Shop Grammes and Mickley Radio Service Groller's Hotel H. 84 S. Beer Distributor Kachline Florist Shop Harold Peters Furniture Store Elmer Semmel, Contractor Television Associates Wasko Iron Works Fullerton Baltsar and Son Plumbing and Heating Ernst Bros., Beer Distributor Frank and Ellcx's Cate Fullerton Home Furnishings Jordan Hills Snack Bar 124 Palmer's Paul's Variety Stanley Cleaners Stutzenberger's T.V. and Radio Repair Talotta's Hardware and Paint Store F. W. Tile Co. S. Wasko Grading and Bulldozing Hokendauqua Falk's Meat Market Geiger's Store Hokendauqua Garage Kenny's Luncheonette Lehighton Park Restaurant Northampton Joe's Service Center Kose Trading Company Lahovski Cleaners Radio Petroleum Company Sacks Sales and Service Simko Beer Distributors Scranton Printcraft Card Company Stiles Becks Meat Market West Catasauqua Bandura Service Station Grohol Auto Service Harry and Hilda's Cafe Moats, Dangler, Semonis Re-Upholstering ' Parillo's Market Seyfried's Groceries Suppan's Plumbing and Heating Wilkes-Barre Amby Nolan, Balfour Co. encbfa Jeanne Bachman, 157 Reliance Street, Egypt Shirley Beil, R. D. stil, Coplay Barbara Bell, 91 Second Street, Hokendauqua Marlene Beltz, 141 Front Street, Cementon Mary Ann Bohar, 121 Railroad Street, Cementon Betty Bower, 613 Second Street, Fullerton Jean Bult, 121 Chestnut Street, Egypt Phyllis Butz, 22 First Avenue, West Catasauqua Lucille Crothers, 410 Fifth Street, Fullerton Dolores Dankel, 114 S. Lehigh Avenue, West Catasauqua Florence Dankel, 1 Third Street, Hokendauqua Joyce Faix, 88 Second Street, Hokendauqua Ardath Fisher, 1031 Washington Street, Fullerton Jacqueline Gogle, 1318 Third Street, North Catasauqua Sallie Graumenz, 71 Second Street Hokendauqua Dolores Groller, Route ifl, Allentown Eleanor Handwerk, 117 Lehigh Avenue, Egypt Lucille Heil, 458 Fifth Street, Fullerton Rosellen Helfrich, 144 Front Street, Hokendauqua Dorothy Henits, 640 Penn Street, North Catasauqua Daryl Hetrick, 119 S. Lehigh Street, West Catasauqua Bernadine Hovanec, 143 Roosevelt Street, Egypt Kathryn Kennedy, 1107 Front Street, North Catasauqua Mabel Kern, 1015 Crane Street, North Catasauqua Joan Kernechel, 1322 Third Street, North Catasauqua Dorothy Korella, 545 Main Street, Egypt Anna Kraynik, 27 Fifth Street, Stiles Renae Kunkle, 38 Front Street, Hokendauqua Joan Laub, 956 Sixth Street, Fullerton Elaine Lorencik, 118 Second Street, Hokendauqua Julia Marzinsky, 221 Main Street, Egypt Leona Molchany, 167 Spring Mill Street, Cementon Jeanette Moravek, 1146 Third Street, North Catasauqua Faye Moyer, 1206 Howertown Road, North Catasauqua Corina Mumper, 421 Florida Avenue, Fullerton Dorothy Neupauer, 222 Main Street, Egypt Elaine Nothstein, 124 Sixth Street, Fullerton Dolores Resh, 123 N. Second Street, Hokendauqua Beverly Schuler, 811 Seventh Street, Fullerton Loretta Semmel, 103 Park Street, Egypt Immaculate Shambo, 32 Lehigh Avenue, West Catasauqua Lorraine Srnicker, 907 Third Street, Fullerton Patricia Suppan, 203 Second Avenue, West Catasauqua Virginia Vaughn, 339 Calvert Street, Fullerton Sandra Walters, 428 Jefferson Street, Fullerton Marianne Wasko, 338 Second Street, Hokendauqua Winifred Weiss, 314 Chapel Street, North Catasauqua Elaine Williams, 784 Third Street, Fullerton Leah Wotring, Route :1:l:1, Allentown Patricia Yeager, Route 411, Allentown Bernadine Zgebura, 182 Bridge Street, Egypt 04102 Wilbur Albright, 1124 Railroad Street, North Catasauqua Edward Ball, 1 Ash Street, Stiles Frederick Bartholomew, 619 Second Street, Fullerton William Blazofsky, 167 Reliance Street, Egypt Elmer Botteon, 802 Fifth Street, Fullerton John Brokloff, 943 Sixth Street, Fullerton Joseph Chuss, 124 Third Street, Hokendauqua James Coombe, 212 Sixth Street, Fullerton Adolphus Edwards, 648 Main Street, Egypt Robert Flegal, 752 Third Street, Fullerton Cecil Fritts, 102 S. Lehigh Avenue, West Catasauqua Frank Genovese, 502 Main Street, Cementon Ronald Galley, 804 Lawrence Avenue, Fullerton Roland Hahn, 422 Pine Street, West Catasauqua William Hartzell, 1060 Catasauqua Road, Fullerton Neil Hittinger, 304 Fifth Street, Fullerton David Hoffman, 117 S. Church Street, Egypt Donald Hopkins, 1113 Third Street, Fullerton Alfred Kotsch, Route itil, Allentown Wassyl Krywczuk, 1 Pine Street, West Catasauqua Richard Kuntz, 228 Second Avenue, West Catasauqua William Lucci, 209 Sixth Street, Fullerton Daniel O'Donnell, 1014 Seventh Street, Fullerton Robert Panny, 238 Pennsylvania Street, Cementon Russell Peacock, 335 Fifth Street, Fullerton Donald Pontician, Water Street, Hokendauqua Steve Pristash, 242 Third Street, Cementon Alfred Schadl, 3 Hobson Street, Stiles William Schaeffer, 411 Fourth Street, Fullerton Edward Searfass, 26 First Avenue, West Catasauqua Ralph Seaton, 525 Jefferson Street, Fullerton Robert Snyder, 318 Lehigh Avenue, West Catasauqua Godfred Sodl, Box 17, Stiles George Solomon, 21 Lehigh Street, Hokendauqua Ronald Sottolano, 29 Washington Avenue, Cementon Stephen Stefanyak, 432 Lehigh Avenue, Cementon Arthur Steffie, 1020 Railroad Street, North Catasauqua Edward Stetz, 762 Seventh Street, Fullerton Gerald Stewart, 118 Bridge Street, Egypt Richard Strisafsky, 224 Second Street, Cementon Paul Wolf, Route il, Allentown Alfred Yost, 17 Third Street, Stiles Robert Zader, 127 Wilson Street, Egypt Mr. Robert Haas, Fullerton Miss Suzan Kratzer, West Catasauqua Mr. Robert Albertson, Plymouth, Indiana Mr. Lowell Albright, Fullerton Miss Dianne Andrews, Cementon Mr. Robert Arnold, Fullerton Miss .lane Bachman, Fullerton Miss Annette Ballas, Egypt Mrs. Irene Balliet, Egypt Mr. Richard Bandle, Egypt Mr. Robert Barna, Hokendauqua Mr. Ronald Barron, Allentown R. D. qlfl Miss Anna Bartholomew, Egypt Miss Ruth Bartholomew, Cementon Miss Nancy Bateman, North Catasauqua Miss Alice Bauder, Hokendauqua Miss Sandra Bauer, Fullerton Mr. Francis Bednarcik, Cementon Mrs. Charles Beidleman, Hokendauqua Miss Jane Bergenstock, West Catasauqua Mr. Richard Berner, Stiles Mr. Richard Biery, North Catasauqua Miss Milderd Birosik, Cementon Mr. Arthur Borger, West Catasauqua Miss Joan Bartz, Fullerton Miss Dorothy Brader, West Catasauqua Miss Louise Brinkman, Fullerton Mr. Gerald Brunst, West Catasauqua Mr. Andrew Brusko, Egypt Mr. Donald Buss, Fullerton Miss Barbara Buzza, Hokendauqua Mr. Donald Charles, Fullerton Miss Dorothy Churetta, Hokendauqua Miss Shirley Churetta, Cementon Mr. Dale Christman, Fullerton Miss Gail Clader, Fullerton Mr. Billy Clark, Fullerton Mr. Conrad Clark, Allentown R. D. :ffl Mr. Kenneth Clauser, Coplay Mr. Ronald Comp, West Catasauqua Mr. William Cowzens, West Catasauqua Miss Dawn Dangler, Fullerton Miss Barbara Dax, Fullerton Mr. Arthur DeLong, Allentown R. D. iii Miss Eva Diefenderfer, Fullerton Mr. David Diehl, Fullerton Miss Ruth Dimler, Cementon Mr. John DiProperzio, Fullerton Miss Catherine Druckenmiller, Hokendauqua ta 'Mace 7044 Mew' Mr. John Durishin, Allentown Mr. Arthur Eberhart, Fullerton Miss Betty Eberhart, West Catasauqua Miss Stella Eberhart, Egypt Mrs. Mabel Ebner, Hokendauqua Mr. Douglas Edelman, Fullerton Miss Marie Egizio, Allentown Mr. Luther Ehret, Fullerton Miss Grace Eshbach, Allentown R. D. ffl Mr. Joseph Evangelist, Fullerton Mr. Gerald Fabian, Egypt Miss Patricia Foiler, North Coplay Miss Janice Faust, West Catasauqua Miss Alyce Fiedler, Fullerton Miss Joanne Finnegan, Fullerton Mrs. Gloria Fischl, Egypt Miss Kay Fisher, Fullerton Miss Patricia Ann Fisher, Fullerton Mr. Rene Fisher, Hokendauqua Mrs. Warren Fisher, Fullerton Miss Barbara Frantz, Fullerton Miss Barbara Frey, Fullerton Miss Esther Frey, Allentown Mr. Henry Frey, Fullerton Mr. Edward Galgon, Cementon Miss Nancy Geiger, North Catasauqua Miss Patricia Geiger, Allentown R. D. :ffl Mr. Frank Genovese, Cementon Mr. Charles German, West Catasauqua Miss Pinky Gillette, Egypt Mr. Lawrence Grey, North Catasauqua Mr. Larry Grim, Egypt Miss LaRue Guldner, Egypt Miss Dianne Guth, Egypt Miss Ruth Haberern, Egypt Mr. Ronald Hacker, Cementon Miss Patricia Hahn, Fullerton Mr. Francis Hanosek, Fullerton Miss Margaret Harakal, Hokendauqua Mr. Myron Harbove, Egypt Miss Nancy Heffelfinger, Allentown Miss Anne Hepner, Cementon Mr. Charles Herman, Allentown R. D. -ffl Mrs. James Herman, Hokendauqua Miss Connie Hersch, Fullerton Miss Peggy Hess, West Catasauqua I Mr. Richard Hess, Northampton R. D. -fl Miss Joanne Hilbert, Fullerton Mr. Gerald Hoch, North Catasauqua Miss Judy Hodes, North Catasauqua Mr. Harold Holland, Fullerton Mr. Robert Holland, West Catasauqua Miss Margaret Hopkins, Fullerton Mr. Lewis Howells, Fullerton Miss Rosalie Huber, Stiles Miss Barbara Iannelli, Fullerton Mr. Theodore Iannelli, Fullerton Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Joan Jacksits, North Catasauqua Marie Jendricks, West Catasauqua Marie Johns, Hokendauqua Arlene Kahn, Fullerton Dorothy Katchur, Cementon Phyllis Keim, Fullerton Mr. Robert Keiper, Fullerton Mr. Richard Keiser, Cementon Miss Jean Kern, North Catasauqua Mr. Joseph Kern, Egypt Miss Shirley Kingcaid, West Catasauqua Miss Maxine Klimeck, Fullerton Mr. William Klimeck, Fullerton Mr. Donald Kline, West Catasauqua Mr. Walter Klinger, Egypt Mr. Eugene Klucharich, Fullerton Miss Jean Kochenash, Egypt Miss Virginia Kochenash, Egypt Mr. Henry Koehler, Fullerton Mr. Donald Kohler, Egypt Mr. Beniamin Kovalcik, Cementon Mr. Richard Koze, Allentown R. D. gl Miss Mary Ann Krainik, North Catasauqua Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Mr. LoVern Kraynek, Hokendauqua Doris Kressley, West Catasauqua Dorothy Krupa, Hokendauqua Rita Kulhamer, Fullerton Mary Kumernitsky, Cementon Max Kush, Fullerton Ronald Laubach, Cementon Miss Doris Laudenslager, Fullerton Miss Miss Miss Mr. Shirley Laudenslager, Fullerton Agnes Leopold, Stiles Jane Lewis, Egypt Robert Lewis, North Catasauqua Miss Janet Lohman, Allentown R. D. ffl Miss Barbara Long, Fullerton Miss LaNelle Lovelace, Hokendauqua Mr. Edmund Ludwig, Fullerton Miss Constance Lukish, Hokendauqua Miss Patricia Lukish, North Catasauqua Miss Martha Lychak, Hokendauqua Mr. Willaim Madouse, North Catasauqua Miss Connie Makovsky, Cementon Mr. Willaim Marks, Hokendauqua Miss Lois McDonald, Fullerton Mr. James McFetridge, Hokendauqua Mr. Robert McFetridge, North Catasauqua Mr. John Meltsch, Catasauqua Mr. Richard Merkle, West Catasauqua Mr. Kenneth Mertz, Fullerton Miss Dorothy Miller, West Catasauqua Mrs. Harold Miller, Allentown Miss Mary Jane Missmer, Fullerton Miss Barbara Mitchell, Cementon Mr. John Mitcho, Fullerton Mr. Edward Mizgerd, Northampton Mr. Allen Mohrey, Egypt Miss Janet Mondrick, Catasauqua Miss Barbara Morgan, Fullerton Mr. Edward Motsko, North Catasauqua Mr. Stanley Moyer, Egypt Mr. Thomas Moyer, Fullerton Miss Helen Mullner, North Catasauqua Mr, Larry Nero, Cementon Mr. Samuel Nevins, Fullerton Miss Bernadine Neupauer, Egypt Miss Doris Nicholas, West Catasauqua Miss Dyan Nicholas, Fullerton Miss Nancy Ochs, Allentown Miss Noreen O'Donnell, Fullerton Miss Mae Oswald, Fullerton Mr. Robert Oswald, Allentown R. D. -ffl Mr. William Palansky, Egypt Mr, Richard Parvel, Fullerton Miss Dorothy Patrouch, North Catasauqua Miss Amelia Pesarcik, Cementon Mr. Charles Peters, Hokendauqua Mrs. Harolcl Peters, Hokendauqua Miss Phyllis Piervallo, North Catasauqua Mr. Eugene Polgar, Allentown Mr. Robert Polgar, Allentown Mr. Donald Poppe, Fullerton Miss Janet Pontician, Hokendauqua Mr. Frederick Posch, Fullerton Miss Barbara Quigg, Hokendauqua Mr. Elwood Quigg, Hokendauqua Miss Lucille Rabert, Fullerton Miss Eileen Rader, Fullerton Miss Anna Randolph, Stiles Mr. Paul Rapchak, Cementon Miss Penny Reimert, Fullerton Miss Ellen Rennig, West Catasauqua Miss Judy Repko, Hokendauqua Miss Barbara Rhoads, Fullerton Miss Carole Richter, North Catasauqua Miss Leona Ringer, Allentown R. D. :lil Mr. Larry Ritter, Egypt Miss Shirley Ritter, Cementon Miss Nancy Romanik, Cementon Miss Ruth Ronemus, Fullerton Miss Claire Ross, Allentown R. D. iii Mr. Charles Roth, Fullerton Miss Joyce Roth, Fullerton Miss Barbara Ruch, Egypt Mrs. Nevin Ruch, Cementon Mr. Richard Rusnock, Fullerton Mr. Elwood Rute, Cementon Mr. Frederick Schaadt, Fullerton Miss Marilyn Schaffer, West Catasauqua Miss Ruth Schaffer, West Catasauqua Mr. Robert Schappell, Allentown R. D. -121 Miss Barbara Scheffler, Egypt Miss Faye Scheirer, Fullerton Mr. Ronald Schlauch, West Catasauqua Mr. Wilbert Schrader, Allentown R. D. -'ffl Miss Joyce Schuler, Fullerton Mr. Ronald Schuler, North Catasauqua Miss Marlene Schultz, Egypt Miss Rose Senneca, Cementon Mr. George Shafer, Cementon Mr. John Shambo, North Catasauqua Miss Regina Shiffert, Egypt Miss Nancy Shoemaker, Egypt Miss Marilyn Siegfried, Fullerton Miss Dorothy Silfies, Coplay R. D. ifl Miss Mary Ann Sirancik, West Catasauqua Miss Mildred Skeebok, Cementon Mr. Dennis Smale, West Catasauqua Mr. David Smith, Fullerton Miss Rita Smith, North Catasauqua Mr. Donald Snyder, West Catasauqua Miss Marlene Snyder, Fullerton Mr. Rowland Snyder, Allentown Miss Mary Ann Solderich, Hokendauqua Mr. Anthony Sousa, West Catasauqua Mr. Edgar Steckel, North Catasauqua Miss Theresa Steiner, Fullerton Miss Jane Steinmetz, Fullerton Miss Patricia Steinmetz, Allentown Miss Lillian Stopay, Cementon Miss Anita Stoudt, Fullerton Miss Sandra Stoudt, Fullerton Mr. Ronald Strock, West Catasauqua Mr. Wayne Stryker, Cementon Mr. Vincent Suppan, West Catasauqua Mr. Merrill Sywenki, Cementon Miss Janet Thomas, West Catasauqua Mr. Harold Tindula, Fullerton Miss Theresa Tomasic, Hokendauqua Miss Margaret Tomline, Cementon Miss Jeanette Tornitsky, Egypt Miss Marlene Toth, Fullerton Miss Alicia Void, Fullerton Mr. Alton Wagaman, West Catasauqua Miss Margaret Wagner, Cementon Mr. Wayne Wavrek, Fullerton Miss Jeanette Weber, North Catasauqua Miss Anne Weikel, Fullerton Mr. Conrad Weiser, Fullerton Miss Marilyn Wert, Egypt Miss Barbara Wescoe, Fullerton Miss Ruth Wheeler, Fullerton Miss Betty Wieand, Allentown R. D. ffl Mr. Floyd Williams, Hokendauqua Miss Leah Wotring, Allentown R. D. -'gl Miss Lucille Wotring, Allentown R. D. ffl Mr. Daniel Wuchter, Coplay R. D. gl Miss Jeanean Yakubecek, Egypt Miss Betty Yost, Fullerton Miss Judith Yost, Coplay R. D. -ffl Mr. Edwin Young, West Catasauqua Mr. Neil Zimmerman, North Catasauqua Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Diehl, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Albright Miss Claude Alexander Mrs. Ella Alsover Miss Norma Arner Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Arnold Mr. Edward Artinger Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baatz Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bachman Mr. J. F. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Balliet Mr. Jack Balliet Mr. Charles D. Bartholomew Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bartholomew Mr. Gerald Bartholomew Miss Grace Bartholomew Om 7d4m64mwi ' ' foam 7 ' 7044 S 74e Mr. Buck Bowen Mr. Andrew Bower Mrs. Marguerite Bower Mr. and Mrs. Miss Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boyer Brader Kenneth Brader Mrs. Ella Brandt Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Broklott 'W. M. Brooks Mr. George Brucker Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brunst Mr. Ellwood Buchman Mrs. Ellen Deily Mr. Lester Deily Mr. Frederick Delong Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deppen Miss Mary Deppen Mr. and Mrs. John Deutsch Mr. John Devereaux Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Dietenderfer Miss Omie T. Diefenderter Mr. Charles Diehl Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Diehl, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bartholomew Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bartholomew Robert Bartholomew Warren Bartholomew Clarence Basile Earl Baylor Charles W. Beck Mr. Martin A. Becks Miss Monica Mr. and Mrs. Bednar Charles Beiclleman Pvt. Harry Beidleman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beidleman, Sr. Earl Beil, Sr. Miss Janet Louise Beil Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beil Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Beltz Willard Beltz Mr. and Mrs. Russel F. C. Benter Miss Millie Benitez Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Benner Mrs. Allen Bennicas Miss Martha M. Benninger Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bergenstock Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Berk Miss Anna Berner Mr. and Mrs. William Biery Mr. and Mrs. Edward Birosik Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blose Mrs. Andrew Bobeck Mr. and Mrs. Alois Bodisch Mr. and Mrs. William Bodisch Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bohar Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bohar Mr. Joseph Bohar Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Borger Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bortz Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mike Budihas and Mrs. Albert Bult and Mrs. Stephen Burda and Mrs. Stephen Burdock Bessie M. Butz and Mrs. Stanton Butz and Mrs. Ted Case and Mrs. Charles M. Cauley and Mrs. George Cheery and Mrs. M. H. Christman and Mrs. Andrew Churetta and Mrs. John Chuss John J. Chuss Miss Mary Chuss Mrs. Theresa Dinbokowitz Mr. and Mrs. John DiProperzio Rev. Father Michael Ditsky Miss Donna Lee Dodge Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Dorwart Mr. and Mrs. George Dougherty Mr. T. T. Dreixert Mr. Robert Driggs Mr. James R. Dunbar Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Durt Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dutton Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eberhart Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eberhart Mrs. Mabel Ebner Mrs. Rose Eck Mr. and Mrs. William Eisley Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Herman Epstein Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Erkinger Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ernst Mr. Robert Evans Mr. Edward Faix Miss Evelyn Falk Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Falk Midshipman Harvey A. Falk, Jr. Mrs. Michael Chuss Mr. and Mrs. William Clader Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carpenter Mr. Joseph F. Clement Mr. William Conner Mr. Lawrence Coon Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Cowan Mr. and Mrs. John Cowling Mr. J. Raymond Cramsey Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cressman Mr. Andy Crise Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crothers, Jr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crothers, Sr. and Mrs. Eugene Crothers Richard Crothers and Mrs. Russel Cunningham and Mrs. Clarence Dankel Miss Eleanor I. Dankel Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dankel Miss Bernadette Daumer Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. James M. David and Mrs. George Davies and Mrs. Theodore R. Dean and Mrs. Decker and Mrs. Charles Deily 128 Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Falk William Faust William Faust III Bill Fedor Mr. Robert Feiller Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Fegley Ernst Fenstermaker Ernest Ferry, Jr. Joseph Fischl R. Fischer Miss Kay L. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Paul Finger, Jr. Mr. Joseph Finizzi Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fink Mr. and Mrs. John Finnegan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fix Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Flegal Mr. Charles Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Foeht, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Frantz Mr. Richard Frantz Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fredick Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fricke Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Frickert Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fritchey Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fritts Mrs. Lillie Fritts Mrs. Fannie Fritz Rev. and Mrs. Carrol Fritze Mr. Edward Galgon Mr. and Mrs. Edward Galgon Mr. John Galm, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Garner Mr. and Mrs. Albert Geiger Mr. Andrew Geiger Mr. George Geiger Miss Bessie George Mr. and Mrs. Harry George Mrs. Florence Genovese Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Genovese Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gerhard Mr. and Mrs. Harry German, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood M. Getz Mrs. Minnie Getz Miss Marie E. Gibbert Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Clement Girard Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Glogowski Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gockley Miss Shirley Gogle Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gogle Mr. and Mrs. William Gogle Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Golley Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gorman Mr. William H. Gorman Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gossick Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grammes Mr. and Mrs. Otto Graumenz Mr. Richard Graumenz Mr. and Mrs. William Graver Mr. Eugene H. Greenamayer Miss Lillian Grim Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grim Mr. and Mrs. John Groller, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Groller, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Grossbauer Mr. Gerald Gruver, Jr. Mrs. Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Gruver Christopher Guth, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Haake Mrs. Mary Haas Mrs. Katie Haberern Mr. Michael Haberern Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hacker John Hagenauer Ervin Hahn Roland Hahn Winfield Hahn Carl Haines Royce Haines Mr. Richard T. Haines Miss Dorothy E. Hammer Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Handwerk Mr. Paul H. Handwerk Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Handwerk Hart Michael Harakal R. R. Harring Wallace Hauser Carson J. Hausman D. Heffelfinger Miss Nancy Heffelfinger Mr. Alton D. Mr. Dean D. Heil Heil Mr. Howard S. Heil Mr. and Mrs. James Heiney Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Held Mr. and Mrs. William Helfrich Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hellie Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hemmerly Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henits Miss Stella Henits Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Andrew Donald Henrick Hensel, Jr. Mr. Andrew Hensel Miss Helen Hensel Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hepner Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin E. Herb, Jr. James Herman Mrs. Mabel C. Herman Mrs. Fred Hess Mr. Ray Hess Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hess Fred L. Hilder Harold Hirschel Paul Hirschel f- . Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hoffman Mr. David Hoffman Mrs. Edwin Hoffman Mr. Lee Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman Mr. Albert Holena Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hollick Miss Helen Hansel Miss Pauline Honsel Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. William Horn Mr. and Mrs. John Howells Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Howells Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Hower Mr. Andrew Hovanec Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hovanec Mrs. Margaret Hoyer Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Huber Mrs. William C. Huber Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hudak Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Hunsburger Mrs. Mary Huntzinger Miss Mary Hutterer Mr. and Mrs. Theodore lannelli Miss Mary Janny Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jendricks Mr. and Mrs. Parke Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Juretus Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kachline Miss Arline E. Kahn Mr. Gene Kancz Miss Barbara Kane Miss Rose Karaman Mr. and Mrs. William Karpyn Mr. and Mrs. John Katchur, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Keim Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Keiper Mr. Harry E. Keiper Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Keiser Mrs. Mary Kelly Miss Bessie Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. David F. Kennedy Miss Helen L. Kennedy Mr. Peter Keppel Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kern Mrs. Viola Kern Mr. R. Kernechel Mr. John Kessler Mrs. Joseph Hittinger Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hnat Miss Dorothy Hobh Mr. and Mrs. John Hodges Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hoffman, Jr. Mr. Alvin P. Hoffman 129 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Kidd Harvey Kidd Edward Kish Stephen Kiss, Jr. . Ralph Kissler E. Kleibscheiclcl U i Mr. and Mrs. John Kleibscheidel Mr. and Mrs. Michael Klimeck Mr. Ray Klock Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knepper Miss Rosemarie Knobles Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koch Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koch Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kochenash Mr. Forrest Koehler Mr. and Mrs. F. Kohlhauser Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kohlhauser Mr. and Mrs. William Koran Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koren Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Koren Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Kotsch Mrs. Sophia Kotsch Miss Margaret L. Kovach Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kovach Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kovacs Mr. John Koval Mrs. Mary Koval Mr. and Mrs. Michael Koval Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kovatch,.Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer Mr. Michael Kranetz Mr. George Kratzer Mr. Samuel M. Krause Mr. and Mrs. William Krautsack Mr. Edward Krempasky Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krof Mrs. Christine Kroninger Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kraynik Mr. and Mrs. John Kraynik Miss Pauline Krynack Miss Catherine Kuchera Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kuchera Mr. William Kuchera' Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kuchinos Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kuhns Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kulhamer Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Kunkle Mr. and Mrs. Terry Kuntz Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kurtz Mr. and Mrs. David Kurtz Mr. John Kurtz Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kurtz Mr. and Mrs. George Lackner Mrs. Mae Lamont Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Laub Mr. William C. Laub Rev. Howard E. Laubach ll Mrs. Katherine Lauf Mr. and Mrs. Hilda Lauser Mr. Winfield Lauser Mr. Lorentz Lazarus Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Leabold Mr. and Mrs. Morgan B. Leeser f H5 ,'s..iF,i.. f -. 1. 1.4. .... .1 fan Miss Mary E. Leibenguth Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lentz Mr. and Mrs. Wassyl Leshishyn Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Levis Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lobish Mr. William Lohman Mrs. Mary Lorah Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lorencik Miss Arlene Lorencik Miss LaNelle Lovelace Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lovelace Miss Helen Lubenetsky Mr. and Mrs. John Lubenetsky Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lukish Mr. Albert Lucci Mr. John N. Lucci Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lucci Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ludwig Mr. Bert Lutton 'Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. MacAdam Mr. and Mrs. N. D. MacBean Mr. and Mrs. Laurence T. MacHose Mr. and Mrs. Emil Madea Mrs. Elizabeth Mae Mr. Jake Makosky, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Makosky Mr. and Mrs. John Marhefka Mr. and Mrs. W. Marks Miss Margaret Marx A!3c Walter Marzinsky Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marzinsky Mr. and Mrs. John Matsco Mr. and Mrs. Norman Matson Miss Evelyn E. Mayer Mr. Larry McAdams Mr. and Mrs. John McClatferty Miss M. McClain Mr. Frank J. McCloskey Miss Lois McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Fred McFetridge Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge McKeever Mrs. Sara McNeill Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McQuilken Mr. and Mrs. Michael Meddo Miss Edith Mellner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meltsch Mr. and Mrs. John Meltsch Mr. and Mrs. Carl Menhart Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Mertz Mr. and Mrs. Russell Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mihocko Mr. Fritz Milkos Mr. and Mrs. John Milkovitz Mr. John Mill Mrs. Christine Miller Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Miller 130 ua:s Hsz..i U.. .mini-.Q 51 'M Q- 'Q . V Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Miller Mr. Robert A. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Miller Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Minner Mrs. Jane Missimer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mizgerd Mr. and Mrs. Albert Molchany Mr. and Mrs. George Molchany, Sr Miss Geraldine Molchany Miss Helen Molchany Mr. and Mrs. John Molchany Mr. and Mrs. Paul Molchany Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moll Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moll Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mondrick Mr. Joseph Moniack Mr. Robert Moran Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Frank J. Moravek John Moravek Thomas W. Morgan William Morgan Joseph Morrow Miss Charmaine Moser Mrs. J. R. Moser Mr. Lincoln B. Moser Mr. and Mrs. Doc Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Moyer P. F. C. Jay C. Moyer Mr. Russell F. Moyer Miss Barbara Mumper Mrs. J. Harold Mumper Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Nagy Edward Naravas William Nehilla John Neimczak John Nemeth Fred Nero Pvt. Cyril D. Neupauer Mr. and Mrs. David Neupauer Mr. Eddie Neupauer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neupauer Mr. and Mrs. Peter Neupauer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Neupauer Miss Betty Nevins Mr. Hugh Nevins Miss Jennie Nevins Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nevins Dr. and Mrs. Carl J. Newhart Dr. and Mrs. Carl K. Newhart Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholas Mr. M. H. Nicholas Miss Mildred Nicholas Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nickel Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Nothstein Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oakes Mr. Mike O'Bradovich Miss Nancy Ochs Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Donnell Mr. James O'Donnell Miss Marilyn Olenwine Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oswald Miss Gladys Oswald Mr. John'Oswald Miss Margaret Pammer Miss Anna Panny Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs! Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Parks Robert P. Patterson Walter Peacock Edmund Peters Joseph Peters Harold R. Peters Russell Peters William Petrie John Petro Mr. John F. Petz Mr. and Mrs. John Pierson Mr. William Piff Mr. and Mrs. Blair Piper Mr. John Plucinsky Mrs. Kathryn Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Pontician Arthur Poppe William Pors Frederick Posch David Prong Elwood Quigg Robert Quigg Thomas Quigg, Sr. Mrs. John Quigley Miss Rosella Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Quigley Edwin Rabenold LeRoy Rabenold William Robert, Jr. W. F. Rader O. Ramsaur Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rock Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rockel Miss Margaret Rooney Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Rosotti Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Roth Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Roth Miss Barbara Ann Ruch Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ruch Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Ruch Mr. Benpy Sacks Mr. and Mrs. Neil Salter Mr. Harvey R. Saylor Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schaadt Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schaaclt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schadl Miss Josephine Schadl Mr..Albert F. Schaeffer Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schaeffer, Jr Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Schaeffer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Schaeffer Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schaffer Master Robert Schaffer Mr. and Mrs. William Schaffer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scheetz Mr. and Mrs. John Shambo Miss Joyce Shambo Miss Kathryn Shambo Mrs. Margaret Shambo Miss Mary Ann Shambo Miss Natalie Shambo Mr. Robert Shambo Mr. George Sharkazy Miss Catherine A. Sharkey Mr. and Mrs. M. Shelanick Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Anna Randolph Mr. Robert Redline Mr. and Mrs. William Reed Miss Elizabeth Reimer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reimert Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Reiter Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Remaly Mrs. Mary Remmel Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Repko Mr. John Repko Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rhoads Mr. and Mrs. James Rice Mr. and Mrs. William L. Rice Mr. and Mrs. James Richard Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ritter Mrs. Bert Ritz Mr. and Mrs. Francis Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Mike J. Rochen Miss Bonita L. Scheirer Miss Catherina Scheirer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scheirer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scheirer Mr. and Mrs. Niles Scheirer Mr. Ronald G. Sheirer Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur.Scheirer Miss Margaret Schlacter Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Schlauch Miss Joan Schlauch Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Schlosser R. Schnecker Leon Schray Albert Schuler Edward Schuler Marvin Schuler R. Schuler Charles Schultes Wallace Schur Miss Jean Schwenk Mrs. Hermia Schwindenhammer Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Scott Mrs. Agnes Seek Mr. Amandus Seibert Mr. Edward Sember Miss Cora Semmel Mrs. Elmer Semmel Mr. LeRoy C. Semmel Miss Margie Senneca Mr. George Seyfried Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shambo Mrs. Ann Shambo Mr. Donald Shambo 131 . :Ar -Tl A, .. Y . Mr. Harold Shellhamer Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shoemacker Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shoemacker Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Siegfred Miss Joan Silfies Mr. and Mrs. Russell Silvius Miss Doris Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sinkovits, Jr. Anthony Siranchak Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siska Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . Henry Skinner Steve Skvoutz Dr. Michicel J. Skweir Mr. and Mrs. John Smicker Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smicker, Sr Cpl. Donald Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John F. Smith Mr. Tommy Smith Mr. Wilson Smith Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland W. Snyder Stewart Snyder Joseph Sodl Joseph T. Sodl Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Sodl Mr. Charles Saffera Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Miss Agnes l. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Paulette Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Solomon Michael Soloman John Sommer Sauder S. C. Sousa Spooner George D. Steckel Ralph H. Steckel Warren Steckel Mr. and Mrs. George Stefanyak Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stefanyak Miss Stephanie Stefanyak Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Stem Mrs. Genevieve Stengel Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Stetz, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart Mrs. Raymond Stofflet Mr. and Mrs. John Strisofsky, Sr. Mr. David D. Strouse Mr. and Mrs. Eli Strouse Mr Mr. Elmer Strouse Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Suppan Mr. Vincent V. Suppan Mr. and Mrs. John Suter Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Talotta Mr. and Mrs. Victor Talotta Miss Elizabeth Tearpock Mrs. Anna Tindula Mr. Samuel Tirko Mr. Robert Trapp Mrs. Gladys Troxell Mr. George T. Unangst Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Urban Mr. Albert C. Vaughn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. Job L. Vaughn Mrs. Ruth E. Vaughn Mr. George Vodilla Mr. and Mrs. Howard Void Mr. and Mrs. Alton F. Wagaman Mrs. Teresa Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walbert Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walters Mrs. Willa Wanamaker Miss Helen R. Warke Mr. Robert K. Warke Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Warner Mr. and Mrs. PaulWarmkesse Miss Elizabeth Wasko Miss Helen Wasko Mr. and Mrs. John Wasko Mr. Robert Wasko Miss Ethel Wavrek Mr. Fred J. Wavrek Mr. John Wavrek Mr. Winfield Wavrek Miss Janice l. Way Pvt Mr. Mr. Carlton Weaver and Mrs. George Weaver and Mrs. Harry Weaver Jiggs Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wolf Mrs. Julia Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wolfel Miss Helen J. Wolfer Mr. and Mrs. Harold Worman Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Wotring Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yakubecek Miss Jeanean Yakubecek Mrs. Katherine Yatsura Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Randall Weaver John Wechsler Frank Weiner Nelson Weiser Clarence Weiss Miss Irene Weiss Mr. John Weiss Mr. and Mrs. William Weiss Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Wildrick Mr. and Mrs. Cledis Welliver and Mrs. Michael Yatsura and Mrs. Laird Yeager Michael Yelench and Mrs. Adolph Yost Charles H. Young, Jr. and Mrs. Clifford Younger Ralph W. Younger and Mrs. Michael Yurconic and Mrs. Frank Zader Miss Mary Zamchae Mr. Jack F. E. Welliver Miss Shirley A. Welliver Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Welliver Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Wentz Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wescoe Miss Carole J. Wescoe Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wescoe Mrs. Ellen Wheeler Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr Mr John Wheeler Woodrow Wieder and Mrs. Moulten Wiltraut and Mrs. George F. Williams, Jr. and Mrs. George F. Williams, Sr. Oliver B. Williams Mrs. Almeda Zeiders Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zgebura Miss Teresa Zgebura Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ziegenfuss Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ziser A Friend Mae and Russ Salley and Lew Scooby Shirley and Bill Jenny and Luther Engleman Qactaozenwze ' Before closing the 1953 edition of the WHITEHALL we would like to express the hope that all have been pleased with the pictorial and verbal record of Whitehall High School, 1953. lt was designed to please the student body, not only for the present, but also for all the years to come as a recall- of pleasant moments and associations during high school'days. I We would like to take this opportunity to thank sincerely all who have in any way aided in the publication of this book. ln particular . . . Mr. Bob Albertson and Mr. Mike O'Bradovich, and all the employees of the American Yearbook Company for their patience with our ignorance and gracious co-operation in the last minute rush, Zamsky Studios for their time and effort in accommodating us in taking pictures, which, of course, are the heart of any yearbook, Mr. Kenneth Clauser, Allentown Call-Chronicle photographer, The members of the Whitehall Staff for their co-operation and fidelity to their respective iobs even at the expense of class preparation, And Miss Lazarus, our yearbook adviser. Beverly Schuler Editor-in-chief. 132 vis- Z. 4 -I-.aw V H., . . . ,, ., , . ,,, f., . . -r 'sl F ' Ja ' . ., Xu,- ,HV , , 1- ,gv m, .V , 1 K fy 'Ir' Q- ' A 3.1 , A A '76 I vvjl ,'. ' . ff .AF ff b Y k I A1 . fb .I' , , T11 ' 3, .-, J , . K, , mf, av '31 . , E- 55.3 Awlffl ' Y 3'1- . 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