Whitehall High School - Whitehall Yearbook (Whitehall, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1956 volume:

K-T X2 EMG WDIUGMHIDID Published by the Senior Class l Whitehall Junior-Senior High School Hokendauqua, Pennsylvania ,- WSI Qky Q4 ,J Y,- Q MNQQK l f' 1 .'--,,,,...., Q nv ..1 L -if i XJ' , Thanksgiving Day, l904, rnarks the point in time when Whitehall was dedicated by people who wished it success with hope and faith. Their faith was not misplaced for year after year, Qts graduates have entered the world prepared to cope with its complexities. Whitehall--tlie main building, the annex andthe l948 addition was built to instruct students in basic fundamentals, and to teach them specialized skills necessary tor their chosen vocation. Filled to caparity, plans are now being made to build a new school in the near tuture L J x. L-,f 'Wi 'H' , 'Hxv ll l, I L , N , 1 W v 'wwf wx 1' X GH: C rww 'W X H ww U UH v'w r1f' fwwmxz U1 M1 f M ' gr' -Q- -...Q 1' . Qlyllllll s.! . And Its Traditions Traditions have a great place in the lands of the earth, as they are handed down through successive generations. Whitehall is comparatively young and has not acquired too many traditions. But classes today are helping develop tradi- tions for tomorrow. Among the present traditions are the Junior Prom, the Tur- key Day game, the Homecoming Dance, class plays, Junior Prize Speaking Contest, the Spring Concert, Candlelight Service, and the Band Concert. Traditions of special interest to seniors are Senior Day, Senior Farewell, Baccalaureate, and graduation exercises.The class trip will also be added to the memoirs of those graduates who will hold the days of their youth most dear. JUNIOR PROM-Judith Hades, T955 Junior Prom Queen, crowns Mae Butz the 1956 queen. l-2-3-4 DEFENSE-Bill Marks closes in on Emmaus halfback Byron Knoll. Other Whitehall players are John Marushok, David Way,, Albert Kraut- sack, and Gary Kellner CANDLELIGHT SERVICE Concert Choir members present a Christmas Cantata each year. Here the shepherds have presented their gifts and are adoring the Christ Child. YEARBOOK THEME-Mr. Peter Leveaux, form- erly from England, gives theme suggestions to Patricia Failer and .lean Hutnick, editor. ,lar-'I www? -,,.......... .uA.,o ' 21 ,,....--n-S'-'xt-'A' ,,,4-nnI S' vault-'rg ai Ap' ,,...,'f- f 1.1 1... Pg' Yr-0 ,af 1.6-',., V1 wk, iv 20 ' pgs' , . .np 8 ,vw ' M M . ' f :-f H--Q., , . U 'N A-Q ,W r f k ' ' K M K ' ' ,- -.A-'. 'H 1 t ,-,- . ,WN , ,,,4.-.---'7 ,H UAT' bk V N ' X -:.- . 4. X . 05' ,X . . . -'L ' Rx Q ' U -Qtr-, J LQ rf ,Av -H Y ' lv '4 , X4 1 'f . J X 1- 'Z I I , .sf I . x K A 9 X . Y , - , -f , 1 If 'K . ' .- X . . ' ,W-1 6'7 - H 'VW at-k , - ,. . -M ax QLNR ,BRN '. -Y ' x . QS AN X X ., , ,',.' ' ' , xf ' 'N ' - l ' 1. .CY , ,Q 1' 1 y ,v A' 'A' 'k f ,, , 'Bax 514, 1 N .gl W.: , .Q A ,., ,.,- N' . ,K ' -- ,,. .hxff , - f 'Q- , iw, V - 4- , lf A ,afar ,Q I ' fl f ' I' A X x ' , 1-1. x 1 2 A ' ' L - ,.xl K 1 . - . f -A 38 ' QQ Z 'Q N4-' L, ' Comparisons between Whitehall, England, and its surround- ings, and Whitehall, U.S.A., are depicted in this book. Social life, government, sports, academic life, business, art and music, and science are some of the comparisons made. Incidents occurring at Whitehall, England, may or may not effect us, but events originating at Whitehall High School def- initely play an important part in our life. Perhaps one person may emerge trom eitner Whitehall that will one day decide the fate of all mankind. 391 f'-14 ' '-f 'i5t- A: Q-.1 Vv iffl' -1 f 4 7. ' 71,54 i ' gill f' rt 014' 3934.9 ' 'fl .' - ' .e5'. l.il.. . . ..,.i - ilu- .6 Z-Q-1 ,- . Q. :girls I lf i 1 gr 'DO ut , 25 fs, f' THE WHITEHALL1s dedicated to the enttre student body and tts future graduates to the graduates ot this year who well go forth ID their land and other lands and display the qualttnes acquired at thelr alma mater to the alumna who have ochneved sue cess In thetr chosen professnons and to those who are strtvlng to attatn thetr goals lt ts dedlcated to the faculty the admnntstratlon and everyone who helped thus class reach nts hrst goal Thus book IS declmated to youth the world over It us somethung searched for longed for luved only once and loved always ! 'W' 3. I if u iff: Y' ,n -. W 'li F vw v P fi . -. -.:..-T, . -,.,.ji-f Ji ---1 1. V t QQ vg,.f 4' If , M wif Lv' Trafalgar Square 11.11 I K . '. 442 , .pf Y I 4' W r 5 3 II 3, Al .rgffgg..-wig: A X . QA' X . ,4 rx ' 1 xg--' .5 .- ,. in Ll' ' 1 - ' X4 xi '- N .1 M 4 L I .' rf. - ul! '15 .W r , .. ll n . A -.,,-N 'Ak ,Q Ar Q 4? - 5 :wk wfjwia. r I, N' v 1 Fuji N. 1 .. POLICE DEPARTMQ r ggi? In NT -'-Q' I ,,,......1i...-.. W i 1' 7 lp lf,-AN ...- 19 bs. I . i N A 'P N rw gyom GEN ey Vim m wosrebu J if HTG: hlfehcd u, Ifw 1 af! X 'W' ff f Wnfxtr1wlr1sTffr Abbey, kimqsc1ndcql1f+er1s be-on Qrowneci for over 1,000 YCCIFS, wlwvre Milton lSbUfl9df 1e SDINTUOI 0fXNhifehc1llbeC1fs Off This famous 4s'pc'Ofln1r1dYc1fd, PWPCIJCQUOYTCVS of The nr Ou pollcv 94955 Qlila Foculty Classes Clubs Sports Fme Arts Lo Vie Ads fi G fa V 'Q'-r 'fn -Q-N aw ff? Behlnd the door at Number Ten Downung Street the Prlme Mlnlster of Great Brltaln and the admln lstratlon of Whitehall England make the declslons that govern an Empire They must be wlse declslons for the fate ofa nation us at stake The admunlstratlon and faculty at Whltehall de termme the rules by which the school IS governed They make declslons concernmg the curricula deter mme the schedules of classes for the ensulng year and assume the posltlon of guardian ofthe welfare ofthe students They must be wise decisions for the fate of America wall be declded by them 1 1 I - I .g ' 7- ' ' fi . . . . h K 1 L' wsl ' ' 1 , ,V,, yt, . . . W' '23 4 so . . . ig , K . 5 ' . . . ' mv k A - f , tvsgr is Q ff , . ' ,gl ' 1 4 ' - Q ' 2 V-,s 'YF K A Y 5 , X . H ,, 1 H A Mani' ff . if . 2 ff l Q 'X ,xx Q lm vw' A W. 9 .K, 4 l, ' . . 3 f . f , J fi N ,. J fx. ' - b?- s-- fa- Q. 1, M4 I .. 4-- ...T.., Y ' 1 -Q- 14... un.. . 4 ,if LJ.. .L I I U W M .iff rl' . kf! fx, I.- f'?,L.i 1 , ,...,....... ri! I 5 is O I l 5 .1 3 2 ' , xxx rv.. ' 1... 2ii fQn 5v' .Z W +5 Eig 'L Elwil i 1 I , , , 1 x .- ,.....,..: x ,. I .vm i . -. . ... ,..,,. k f ....... .di ..,... -Y... .T ,,. I n ,J I 4 . '- .. ., , ,, .. 1 . ' , ..............-,1 sf X it-4517 CLARENCE M. GOCKLEY Superintendent ADMINISTRATION Q44 Citizens of Whitehall township elect the seven members of the Board of Education. It is the board's responsibility to provide, equip, and maintain proper schools for the children in the township. They must supply qualified teachers, levy and collect taxes to support the schools, and supervise their operation. Directly responsible to the Board of Education is the Adolph Yost, Dean J. Kratzer, Leon M. Nickel, Josenh Foran, secretary. ,M N, 1-5-of W f... superintendent, or chief administrator. lt is his duty to exe- cute the will ofthe Board and administer its established poli- cies in his management and supervision. Leadership, coordination, and efficiency are among the qualities ofa principal. His iob is comprehensive in scope and all inclusive. The types of duties required ofa principal are supervisory, administrative, and social. Education Royce M. Haines, vicefpresidentg Edward J Naravos, presidentp Harold Wormon, treasurer. vi GEORGE D. STECKEL Principal FACU LTY WZ ALTON F WAGAMAN Kutztown State Teachers College B A Muhlenberg College M A Teachers College Columbia Uni versity Assistant Principal Lan guage Arts Student Council Ath letlc Council Secretary of High School Accounts DALE E BARTHOLOMEW B S Millersville State Teachers College Industrial Arts Draftsman Club- Assistant Football Coach- Athletic Council. ARTHUR R. BORGER A.B. Muhlenberg Collegep M.A. Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity: Language Arts, Hobby Club. ESTHER C FREY West Chester State Teachers Col lege B S Kutztown State Teachers College M A Lehigh University Guidance Director EDGAR M BEIDLEMAN B S Kutztown State Teachers o lege Driver Training Head Base ball Coach- Assistant Football Coach- Athletic Council. ROY R. BORGER Muhlenberg College: B.S. Eliz- abethtown College, M.A. Teachers College, Columbia Universityg Uni- versity of Southern Californiag Lan guage Artsg Debate Clubg Com mencement Speakers. Knew glam Upon all teachers rests the responsibilities of transform- ing impetuous, sometimes arrogant, timid, and lethargic boys and girls into America of tomorrow. It is a difficult task, and teachers must have patience, understanding, intelligence, and a sense of humor. Friendships and the informal attitudes that develop be- tween some students and teachers are not always found in England. One ofthe reasons for this is the time and interest teachers take in students. They attend sports activities, are present at social events, and devote time to extra curricular activities. They offer advice and wisdom to those who grasp it, they offer their friendship to those who will take it. Q A., NEW TEACHERS-Mr. Steckel, principal, center, meets with new teachers, Pictured above are Mr. Buda, Mr. Case, Miss Held, Mrs. Owen, Mr. Steckel, Mrs. Ehret, Mr. Kruse, and Mr Danner ANDRI:W S. BUDA CARL E. CASE MARVIN F. DANNER THOMAS L. DAVIES B.S. Kutztown State Teachers Col- B.A. Moravian College, Math- Ph.B. Muhlenberg College, Math- B.S. Kutztown State Teachers Col- lege, Art, Junior Art Club. ematics, Junior Dramatic Club, ematics, Hobby Club. lege, M.A.. Lehigh University, Assistant Football Coach. V . Guidance, Science, Junior High Student Council. 'WD- ,s--as dm ' ff!! OMIE T. DIEFENDERFER B.S. Kutztown State Teachers Col- legeg M.Ed. Temple Universityg Reading Specialistg Senior Tri-Hi-Y Club. PAULINE EHRET B.S. Cedar Crest College, Lan guage Artsg Hobby Club. PAUL R. GRAMMES B.S. Millersville State Teachers Collegeg M.A. Lehigh University, Industrial Artsg Girl Wood Craft Clubp Athletic Council. ARTHUR R. EBERHART B.S. Kutztown State Teachers Cole lege. M.A. Lehigh University, Physical Sciences: Physical Science Clubp Athletic Councilg Class Adviser. MARIE E. GIBBERT Taylor School, Business Educationg Artistic Typing Club. GEORGE L. HEINICK A.B. Muhlenberg Collegeg Math- ematicsg Hi-Y Club. Class Adviser. cwzmyg ' Summer vacations find many teachers continuing their edu- cation by attending colleges to achieve higher degrees, or attending workshops or advanced courses in their chosen fields, Other teachers tind iobs during their three months' vacation, while some take advantage of this free time to re- lax after nine hectic months of teaching school. Erection ofa new school building was decided upon by the Board of Education, and teachers are discussing and working on plans for this great undertaking. New equipment and new and additional facilities will make it considerably easier for teachers to clarify subjects that, up to now, were hampered by lack of proper equipment. 4 aisisisiti uint -O fainfc.iaisss W CAREER CONFERENCE-Participating in the Career conference are Miss Frey, Mr. Steckel, Miss McWilliams, Cedar Crest College: Mr. Pond, Western Electric Company. ISABEL HELD WILLIAM T. HELFRICH RICHARD J. HESS LEWIS M. HOWELLS West Chesterg B.S. Muhlenberg, B.S. Kutztown State Teachers Col- B.S. Millersville State Teachers B.Mus. Susquehanna University University of Vermont: Language lege, M.A. Lehigh University, Lan- Collegey M.S. University of Syra- Morris Harvey College: Muhlen Arts, Junior-Tri-Hi-Y Club. guage Artsg Junior Hi-Y Club. cuseg Industrial Arts: Mental Hy- berg College, Lehigh University giene Club. Vocal Music, Concert Choir, Girls Chorus. ff v D 90 9 I 'Nl' TIL. 9 Y. 1' Q,..,.,7 EUROPE 'J' RALPH D KOHLER A B Muhlenberg College Social Studies Travel Club JAMES W KRUSE B S Kutztown State Teachers Col lege Social Studies Historical C ub. RANALD M. MCICADAM B.S. Kutztown State Teachers Col- legey M.A. Lehigh Universityg Lan- guage Artsg Guidance and Coun- selingy Hunting and Fishing Club. FRANK S KOVACS B S Moravian College Lehigh University Mathematics Travel Club MARJORIEI LAZARUS Pennsylvania State University Physical Sciences Journalism Club National Honor Society' The Whitehall : The Owl' . L. CAROL MOSSER B.S. East Stroudsburg State Teach- ers Collegeg Health and Physical Educationg Junior Tri-Hi-Y Clubp Girls' Sports. .11 New and improved classrooms are the dream of educa- tors everywhere, and Whitehall will witness the realization of this dream with its new school. There will be forty-two actual classrooms including 22 regular classroomsy 6 rooms for science and geagraphyg 3 rooms for commercial sublectsp a homemaking suiteg 3 rooms for industrial artsy 2 art roomsg 2 music rooms: and a library. There will also be a conference roomy a student activity room, a fully-equipped cafeteriag a gymnasium with a seating capacity of l800g a regulation swimming pool plus oftlce and storage facilitiesg an audito- rium to seat approximately 8005 a health suiteg a taculty roomg and an administrative suite. -Ac --C, seam-.. CHAPERONESfJunior Prom chaperones are Mr. Rim, Mrs.. Rim, Mr. Frey, Mrs. Schaadt Schaadt, Mr. Pitt, and Miss Lazarus. SAMUEL L. NEVINS NANCY I. OCHS LOUISE M, QWEN wlLLlAM PIFF B-A-1 M-A Lehigh UnlVeV5llYi B-S- Kulzlown Slclle TeUCl e'5 Col' B.S. Kutztown State Teachers Col- Pennsylvania Military College Social Studiesg Civil Defense Clubg legeg Pratt lnstituteg University of lege: l-lbrory Science: lhll-,rory Club. B.A. Muhlenberg College Soglgl Faculty Manager of Athleticsg Ath- Pennsylvania, Cedar Crest Collegeg Studies: Varsity W Club Head letic Council. Art Supervisory Art Club. Football Coachg Head Track Coachg Athletic Council. 1 WY' N pf P :vp deg? PETER RIM B.S. Kutztown State Teachers Col- legep Mathematicsg Hobby Clubg Class Adviser. CARRIE L. SCHADLER Kutztown State Teachers Collegeg Homemakingg Needlework Club. EDGAR D. STECKEL Ph.B. Muhlenberg Collegeg M.S. Bucknell Universityy Biological Sciencesg J.V. Basketball Coachg Athletic Council. filgwad JEAN W. SCHAADT B.S. Cedar Crest Collegeg Business Educationg Future Teachers of America Club. ROWLAND W. SNYDER Kutztown State Teachers Collegep Ph.B. Muhlenberg Collegeg Busi- ness Education, Visual Education Club: Assistant Faculty Manager of Athleticsg Athletic Council, Treasurer of Activity Fund. ROBERT J. STECKEL B.S. Pennsylvania State Universityp M.A. Lehigh Universityg Health and Physical Educationg Varsity Club, Head Basketball Coachg Assistant Football Coachg Athletic Council. I Clubs are supervised by teachers. If proiects are planned by clubs, it is the teachers' duty to see that everything is car- ried on without confusion and disorder. However, these teachers must employ tact in doing so in order that the stu- dents will believe they are conducting the entire project in- dependently. This enables them to become more proficient in deciding and solving problems that confront them, and instills in them a feeling of confidence. Teaching is more than imparting knowledge to those who wish to learn. Teachers must contend with minor riots, listen to complaints, and settle disputes. Upon these guard- ians of our youth rests the fate of our nation. MEETING PLACE--In the coach's office faculty members are found during prep periods. Here Mr, Piff, Mr. R. Steckel, Mr. E. Steckel, and Mr, Bartholomew check the basketball schedule JOHN WALTER JOHN A. WHEELER ANNA G. WOOLLEY WILLIAM A. YOUNG B.S. West Chester State Teachers Ph.B. Muhlenberg College, M.A. B.S. Temple University, Homemak- B.S. Muhlenberg College, B.Ecl. College, Lehigh University, lnstru- Teachers College, Columbia Uni- ing, Future Homemakers of Amer- Duke University, Mathematics, mental Music, Marching Band, versity, Social Studies, Athletic ica Club. Chess Club. Concert Band, Brass Choir. Council, l F PM 'Tvi vt x 1: Y vu! -40' RICHARD D. BAUSCH, M.D. School Medical Examiner: B.S. Muhlenberg Collegep M.D. letter- son Medical Collegeg lnternship- Sacred Heart Hospital. EVELYN M. FALK, R.N. School Nursep Allentown Hospital School of Nursingg Lehigh Univer- sityp Muhlenberg College. HAROLD ROTH Attendance Olticerg B.S. Franklin and Marshall College. Wada CARL K. NEWHART, D.D.S. School Dental Examiner, B.S. Muhlenberg Collegep University of Pennsylvania Dental School. BETTY J. SKORINKO, R.N. School Nurseg Allentown Hospital School of Nursingg Lehigh Univer- sityg Muhlenberg Collegep Kutz- town State Teachers College. NORMA ARNER Secretary to the Superintendenty Allentown High School Graduate Before coming to Whitehall she worked in Germany for the War Department. 744242 Scion! Employment of people to care for the health and welfare of students is just as important as the employment of teachers. Ailments of students are handled quite competently by the school nurse, who also visits other schools in the township. ln order to keep a close check on the student's health, they are given regular physical and dental examinations. An office staff is also maintained including three secre- taries, a bookkeeper, and a clerk. The attendance officer not only checks the daily absentees but also is in charge of the school supplies. Custodians, cooks. and bus drivers are also among those who look after the welfare ot the students. DORIS ELLIS Secretary to the Principal, White- hall High School Graduateg Pre- viously worked for the Department of Agriculture in Washington, D.C. MARIJANE GROSS Secretary to the Guidance Direc- tory Whitehall High School Grad- uate, Before coming to Whitehall she was a bookkeeper at the Le- high Valley Dairy. pf OP ,A Q! SPECIAL PROJECT-Mrs. Oswald, Mrs. Malast, Mrs. Ellis, and Miss Arner prepare the employees handbook. Although each has specific duties they often work together on a special project CATHERINE MALAST Clerkg Whitehall High School Graduate, Before coming to White- hall she was employed by the Card Center. gn-Q ff' MARGUERITE OSWALD Bookkeeper, Whitehall High School Graduateg Previously em- ployed by Zollinger Horned Co. Honest Abe, a symbol ofa great American whose name is known around the world, looks down on the busy traffic or Parliament Square. lf the students of Whutehall wull grasp the knowl edge the school has to offer wrap at an fine udeals and retlne It wuth courage they can go out unto the four corners ofthe world and succeed as Llncoln did He fought for luberty and equality let them tight for lUSllCe and peace IH thus world of uncer tamty Let them be strong to defend their land Let them be Americans for the spmt of man will shane forth regardless of tame or place , , , - F I -'Q ,M A Q ,V as tw' -sq, -s 15' , mf 6 .Q .44 ,f N'-sat .29 CLASS OFFICERS-Senior class officers are Regina Shiffert. Secretary7 William Marks, presi- dent7 Joanne Finnegan, treasurer7 Theodore lannelli, vice-president. LOWELL R. ALBRIGHT . .. Lowell .. . Fullerton... General . . . Home Room Of- ficer 47 Physical Science Club 47 Hunting and Fishing Club 5,6. Lowell R. Albright Y V 'I .v I . :ss -If , . , J 1 ' fiisigxk Xi s .Wil- u.. 7 s 5 . AUGUST L. BALLAS . .. Augie . . . Egypt. . .Gen- eral. . . Stage Craft Club 4,57 Concert Choir 67 Hunt- ing and Fishing Club 67 Fire Warden 6. August L. Ballas i 0 is-wifi' Guiding the people of England is their able Queen, and to lead the senior class is their president, William Marks, who has held that office four consecutive years. He was elected by popular vote, the some man- ner in which members ofthe House of Commons are chosen7 just as seniors employ the use of secret ballot, so do Britishers. With Joanne Finnegan as treasurer, Regina Shiffert as secretary, and Theodore lannelli as vice-president this class has sponsored ten terpsichorean affairs, survived a Junior Prize Speaking Contest, and pre- sented two class plays. 060ZOWZ0l4 CAROL A. BARRETT.. Carol . . . West Catasau- qua . . . Commercial . . . De bate Club 47 Cheerleader 4, 5,62 Home Room Officer 4, 5,61 Class Play 57 Tri-Hi-Y Club 5,6. Carol A. Barrett EARL D. BEIL . . . Beil . .. Cementon.. . General... Concert Choir 4,5,67 Drafts- man Club 4,5,67 Brass Choir 4,5,67 Eastern District Band 5,67 Eastern District Chorus 6. Earl D. Beil Driving a car to school is a luxury only a few fortunate seniors can aftord. However, everyone is oftered free bus transportation, and though they are not bright red omnibuses, or double decker buses of England, they nevertheless serve their purpose. There are also those who are stalwart enough to brave the elements and come to school via perambulation, while a student in England would employ a bicycle for that purpose. Other Britishers use it as a means of transportation to their places of employment and on weekends and vaca- tions as we use the automobile. SENIOR GEORGE E. BERNER . .. Howie' '... Stiles. . . Gen- eral . . . Football 4,5,6p Var- sity Club 4,5,6, Basket- ball Manager 4,5,6. George E. Berner ptr-M. RICHARD P. BIERY. . . Rich ... North Catasauqua . .. General ... Stage Craft Club 4,5g Visual Education Club 6. Richard P. Biery 6 1-nr R A my , fx, :INR EARLY ARRIVALS-Bruce Weaver, Dyan Nicholas, Charles Herman, Dolores Genovese, and Dorothy Katchur enter school atter arriving on the first bus. MICHAEL F. BILLIG . .. Mike . . . North Cata- sauqua . . . General . .. Draftsman Club 4, Visual Education Club 5,6. Michael F. snug -.J or f EDWARD BIROSIK. . .'lEd . . . Cementon . . , General ...Hi-Y Club 4,5,6, Home Room Officer 5,6. Edward Birosik S-ul? .VN-6' Louise D Brinkman BARBARA A BUZZA Barbara Hokendauqua . . . Commercial Class Play 5- Dramatic Club 5- The Owl' 56- National Honor Society 56- The Whitehall 6- Journalism Club 6. Ba bara A. B zza M chael Brusko DALE H CHRISTMAN Dale Fullerton General Stage Craft Club 4 5- Civil Defense Club 6. Dale H. Chr'stman LOUISE D BRINKMAN Weazie Fullerton Commercial Debate Club 4 5 6 Malorette 4 5 6 Home Room Officer 4 5 Class Play 5 Basketball 5 6 JOSEPH CSENCSITS oe Stiles General Math Club 4 5 Chess Club 6- Home Room Officer Joseph Csencs'ts 34 .X MICHAEL BRUSKO Mike Egypt Gen eral Basketball 4 5 Stage Craft Club 4 5 Baseball 5 6 Home Room Officer 6 Var st W Club 6 BARBARA A DAX Bobs Fullerton Commer cia Tri Hi YClub456 Home Room Officer 4 5 6- The Whitehall ' 6- Cheer- leader 5 6. Barbara A. Dax. DAVID J. DIEHL . . . Slim ...Fullerton . . . College Preparatory. . . Band 4,5,62 Concert Choir 4,5,67 Junior Prize Speaking Contest 57 Eastern District Chorus 5,61 Journalism Club 67 The Whitehall 6. LARRY R. DIETER. . . Larry ... North Catasauqua . .. General . . . Football 47 Stage Craft Club 4,57 Hunt- ing and Fishing Club 6. ' WMMS ' ROSS I. DIMLER. . . Sol ...Cementon . . . College Preparatory . . . Class Officer 47 Draftsman Club 4,57 Home Room Officer 4,67 Football Manager 4,5,6f Varsity W Club 6. Ross l. Dimler MARLENE E. EBERHART . . . 'Marlena . . . West Cata- sauqua . . . General . . .Tri- Hi-Y Club 47 Girls' Chorus 4,57 Future Homemakers of America Club 57 Journalism Club 67 The Owl 67 The Whitehall 6. Marlene E. Eberhart David J. Diehl ROBERT J. EDER . . . Mac ...Allentown . . . College Preparatory... Hi-Y Club 4j Hunting and Fishing Club 57 Chess Club 6. Robert J. Eder Larry R. Dieter ROBERT D. ERNST. . . Bob ...Fullerton . . . College Preparatory . . . Football 4,5, 67 Concert Choir 4,5,67 Home Room OlTicer 57 Track 5,62 Varsity W Club 5,62 Traf- fic Commission 6. Robert D. Ernst Q 'vw-,,M 4'-1 S.: DEMONSTRATION Mr Eberha t demonstrates the use of the force board to h s phys cs ass He e he e plc ns h ot pa of fo PATRICIAA FAILER a North Coplay Gen era . . . Concert Choir 4 5 6 Girls Chorus 4 5 6- Debate Club 5- Journalism Club 6- e Whitehall 6- ' e Ow 6. Patricia A. Failer BARBARA A FASSMAN Barbie Hokendauqua ...Commercial . . .Trl Hi Y Club 4- Dramatic Club 5- The Owl 5 6- The White- hall 6- Journalism Club 6- National Honor Society 6. Barbara A. Fassman Physics tells us how the forces of nature act and this knowledge enables man to harness these forces and put them to work for him Light and its relation to mirrors sound and motion are studied by seniors in physics classes and their knowledge of general science and chemistry obtained during previous years assists them immeasurably in expert ments Many English scientists and chemists have contributed greatly to mankind Among them are Rutherford who discovered the proton and Lister who pioneered in antiseptics WILLIAM C FENSTERMAKER Allentown General . . . Concert Choir 4 5 6- Hunting and Fishing Club 4 5 6. William C. Fenstermaker ALYCEJ FIEDLER o Fullerton General ...Tri Hi Y Club 4 Science Talent Search Club 5- Class Play 5- Dramatic Club 6. Alyce J. Fiedler Gravitational force between two masses is inversely proportional to the square root of the distance between them. This theory was proved mathematically by Sir Isaac Newton, the British discoverer of the theory of gravitation. He also conceived a method of calculus, but calculus is not taught at Whitehall. Students of mathematics learn to master plane geometry, solid geometry, and trigonometry providing they give the subjects the intense thought and study required for their complete com- prehension. Shop math is also taught, as well as mathematics used in the world of business. NANCY J. FIEDLER . . Nan . . . Egypt. . . College Pre- paratory . . . Gym Team 4,5, 65 Student Council 4,5,65 Chess Club 55 National Hon- or Society 5,65 The Owl 5,65 Journalism Club 6. Nancy J. Fiedler JOSEPHINE M. FILYAC . .. Josee' '... Allentown . .. Commercial. . .Tri-Hi-Y Club 45 Basketball 55 Baseball 55 Future Homemakers of Amer- ica Club 5,6. Josephine M. Filyac GEOMETRIC STUDYVRobert Rabenold, holding the multi-model geometric construction set, explains how it is used to Robert Ernst in solid class. Mr. Young is the teacher JOANNE M. FINNEGAN. .. Josie . . . Fullerton. .. Commercial . . . Debate Club 4,5,65 Maiorette 4,5,65 Class Play 55 Basketball 5,65 Class Officer 5,65 National Honor Society 6. Joanne M. Finnegan BARBARA J. FRANTZ . .. Reds . .. Fullerton... General . . . Student Coun- cil 4,55 Concert Choir 4,5,65 Girls' Chorus 4,5,65 Debate Club 5,65 The Whitehall 65 Home Room Officer 6. Barbara J. Frantz MARVIN p GEIGER DQLORESR GENOVESE vERoNicAJ GILLETTE WILLIAM oRAsoN w Catherine I Fritts Whitey ...Allentown . .. General . . . Hunting and Fishing Club 4 5- Class Play 5- Chess Club 6- Fire Ward- en 6. Mar in P. Geiger if L T., Q. L 4' Jn. Donald Ge ger Lorry ...Cemenron . .. General . . . Mental Hygiene Club 4- Class Play 5- Junior Prize Speaking Contest 5- Tri-Hi-Y Club 5 6. Dolores R. Genovese CATHERINEI FRITTS Cathy West Catasau qua Commercial T Hi Y Club 4 Concert Choir 4 5 6 Future Homemakers of America Club 5 Journalism Club6 The Whitehall 6 Pinky ...Egypt , . . Com mercial . . . Tri-Hi-Y Club 4- Maiorette 4 5 6- Mental Hy- giene Club 5- Home Room Ofticer 6- Future Homemak- ers of America Club 6. Veronica J. Gillette DONALD GEIGER Dan e North Catasauqua General Art Club 4 Stage Craft Club 5 Hunting and Fishing Club 6 '86 . . . Fullerton College Preparatory. . .Concert Choir 4- Draftsman Club 4- Junior Prize Speaking Contest 5- Chess Club 5 6- National Honor Society 6- Student Council 6. WiII'am G cson LaRUE I. GULDNER . . . La Rue . . . Egypt. . . Com mercial . . . Tri-Hi-Y Club4 Future Homemakers of Amer- ica Club 5,6. JM JACK F. HARTZELL. . . Jack .. Fullerton. . . Commer- cial . . . Student Council 47 Track 4,57 Home Room Offi- cer 57 Football 57 Varsity W Club 5,6. Jack F. Hartzell RUTH M. HABERERN . .. Ruthie . . . Egypt. . .Gen- eral.. . Girls' Chorus 4,57 Concert Choir 4,5,67 Eastern District Chorus 57 Band 5,62 Journalism Club 67 The Whitehall 6. 20465 CHARLES D. HERMAN . .. Butch' '... Allentown... General . . . Football Man- ager 47 Chess Club 4,57 Track 5,67 Varsity W Club 6. Charles D. Herman LaRue l. Guldner CONSTANCE J. HERSH . .. Hershy . . . Fullerton... General . . . Debate Club Aj Future Homemakers of Amer- ica Club 57 Artistic Typing Club 6. Constance J. Hersh r Ruth M. Haberern JUDITH A. HODES . . Judy ... North Catasauqua . .. College Preparatory. . .Con7 cert Choir 4,5,67 Student Council 4,5,67 Basketball 4, 5,67 National Honor Society 5,67 Journalism Club 5,62 The Whitehall ' 6. Judith A. Hades 4 fb GUTEN MORGEN Translated thus means good mormng Thls IS the usual greetung for Mr Borger as students enter class for e eryone ns equ red to speak German rn has clas HAROLD F HOLLAND Harry Fullerton General . . . Stage Craft ub45-Tack56- '- Club 6. Harold F. Holland Q1 ROBERT H HOLLAND o West Catasauqua . . .General . . . Stage Craft Club 4 5- Visual Education Club 6. Robert H. Holland Grammar and usage ofthe Engllsh language acquired malnly from our contemporaries across the sea IS studied both generally and from the business world standpoint Wrltrngs of famous English poets as John Mansfield Poet Laureate of England and W H Auden are enloyed and compartsons are made between poets ot Ameruca and England Plays of Shakespeare and Maugham are enacted on televlslon and on the stage and are apprecnated and acclaimed by the Amerlcan publlc as great works of art French and German classes are offered to those who wash to broaden thenr Intellectual scope MARGARET M HOPKINS Peggy Fullerton Commercial. . . r -H -Y Club 4- Gym Club 5 6- Base- ball 5 6- Basketball 5 6- Fu- ture Homemakers of America Club 5 6. Margaret M. Hopkins 'Q' LORETTA M HORNER ory West Catasauqua ...Commercual . . ,Tr -HI-Y Club 4- Baseball 5- Home Room Ottlcer 5- Future Home- makers ot America Club 5 6. Loretta M, Horner 4 Whether it is a class studying geography, American history, world history, problems of democracy, or guidance, the students of Whitehall learn what it means to live in a free and democratic America. Under- standing and appreciation of the ideals and principles ofthe American wayof life are discussed. Great Britain's government, with its two houses of Parliament, repre- sents the classes of people in the British Empire as America's two houses of Congress emits justice for the people, made by the people, and cher- ished by them always. 70eZZ 1445 ROSALIE A. HUBER ... Rose , . .Stiles. . .College Preparatory . . . Band 4,5,65 Concert Choir 4,5,65 District Band 5,65 District Orchestra 5,65 Eastern District Chorus 5,65 National Honor Society 6. Rosalie A Hube ELAINE M. HUDY. . . Dump- lin' '... North Catasauqua . . . Commercial . . . Concert Choir 4,5,65 Band 5,65 East- ern District Chorus 5,65 Jun- ior Prize Speaking Contest 55 The Whitehall 65 Home Room Oflicer 5,6. Elaine M Hudy ,dir CURRENT EVENTS-Informal discussions are always part of the P.D. classes taught by Mr. Nevins, ln this class the usual arguments take place concerning politics and other current events, JEAN R. HUTNICK. . . Jean- nie . . . Cementon ...Gen- eral . . . Concert Choir 4,5,65 Girls' Chorus 4,5,65 National Honor Society 5,65 The Whitehall 65 The Owl 65 Eastern District Chorus 6. Jean R Hutnick BARBARA A. IANNELLI . .. Bobs . .. Fullerton... Commercial . . . Tri-Hi-Y Club 45 Future Homemakers of America Club 55 Debate Club 6. Barbara A lannelli if' 'ii' Theodore lannelli NELSON E. JAMES Butch . .. Fullerton... General. . .Football 45 Home Room Oflicer 4,55 Stage Craft Club 4,57 Chess Club 6. Nelson E. James . 1' iigltfritisii S W' '. N v x N 3 K 4 if X it 5 x l Edward G. Jacksits DOROTHY KATCHUR . .. Dot . . . Cementon . .. General . . . Mental Hygiene Club 47 Home Room Officer 4,5,6p Class Play 57 Basket- ball 5p Debate Club 5,6p Stu- dent Council 6. Dorothy Katchur THEODORE lANNELLl . .. Ted . . . Fullerton . . .Gen- eral... Draftsman Club 47 Home Room Officer 4,5,6g Chess Club 57 Baseball 5,65 Class Officer 5,65 Varsity W Club 6. PHYLLIS R. KEIM . . . Phil . . .Fullerton . . .General . .. Physical Science Club 4, Home Room Officer 45 Con- cert Choir 4,57 Mental Hy- giene Club 57 Eastern District Chorus 57 Draftsman Club 6. Phyllis R. Keim .gt 45 ,M EDWARD G. JACKSITS . .. Zeke . . . North Catasau- qua. .. General. . . Math Club Ap Basketball 4,5,6g Stage Craft Club 57 Varsity W Club 6. Vw ?Z4q4 FREDERICK KITCHEN... Rudy . . . Allentown... General. . .Track 4g Physical Science Club 45 Hunting and Fishing Club 5,6. Frederick Kitchen DONALD C. KLINE. . . Don- FRANK R. KOHLHAUSER . .. nie . . . Allentown. . .Gen- Spade .. . Egypt.. .Gen- eral . . . Stage Craft Club eral . . . Art Club 4, Track 5, 4,57 Physical Science Club 6. 6, Chess Club 6, Home Room Officer 6. Had MARY ANN L. KRAJNIK . . . Mary Ann . . . North Cata- sauqua . . . Commercial . .. Dramatic Club 4,55 Girls' Chorus 4,5,6g Journalism Club 6, The Whitehall 6. Mary Ann L. Krainik LQVERNE M. KRAYNEK . . . LaVerne . . . Hokendauqua ...Commercial . . . Girls' Chorus 4,65 Home Room Of- ficer 4,65 The Owl 5,65 National Honor Society 5,65 The Whitehall 6, Journal- ism Club 6. LaVerne M. Kraynek gl- 'M' if 5, 1 iiefe 4 .3 aww 4 'J I . Q -we L Donald C. Kline RITA M. KULHAMER. . . Lit- tle Rita . . . Fullerton. .. Commercial. ..Tri-Hi-Y Club 47 Girls' Chorus 47 Ma- iorette 4,5,6y Debate Club 5,65 The Whitehall 6. Rita M. Kulhomer , ,,mm,,, df . y . X. Frank R. Kohlhouser ROBERT L. KULHAMER . .. Bob . . . Fullerton. . .Com- mercial . . . Dramatic Club 4,55 Junior Prize Speaking Contest 5: Class Play 55 Journalism Club 6. Robert L. Kulhamer 'Sv ity' 'ni 1 S- CREATIVE WORK-Metal shop provides many creative left, demonstrates the operation of a lathe to Larry Ballas. JOHN W. KURZEJA . .. Dave . . . Cementon . .. College Preparatory Draftsman Club 4, Home Room Officer 4,6g Student Council 5, Civil Defense Club 5, Concert Choir 5,65 Chess Club 6. opportunities, Mr. Hess, second from Dieter, Michael Brusko, and August EARL E. LAUDENSLAGER. . Earl . . .Fullerton. . .Gen eral... Hi-Y Club 4, Base ball 4,5, Stage Craft Club 55 Class Play 5, Chess Club 6. Have you ever eaten treacle? Britishers enjoy this rich dark syrup on their steamed puddings for dessert. Unfortunately, the Homemaking de- partment doesn't teach its future homemakers how to prepare this con- coction, but they receive training in the culinary arts, sewing, general care of the home, practical methods of budgeting, and instructions on baby care. Among the maze of tools and equipment in the workshop, one may pursue his hobby or his life's work. Some of the trades that can be mas- tered are welding, lathe work, and sheet and art metal work. ' 4 afef-hw PHYLLIS L. LORAH. . . Phil . . . Hokendauqua . . . Gen- eral . . . Home Room OFlicer 4, Baseball 4, Debate Club 4,55 Cheerleader 5,6, Jour- nalism Club 6, The White- hall 6. John W, Kurzeia Earl E. Laudenslager Phyllis L. Lorah CONSTANCE M. LUKISH. . . Connie . . . Hokendauqua ...Commercial . . . Class Officer 45 Home Room Ofticer 4,55 Cheerleader 4,5,6g Jun- ior Prize Speaking Contest 5p Journalism Club 5,67 'The Whitehall 6. Constance M. Lukish swf err L. ffm X -- .ss - .- 4 - iwfi- - ' -is Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears, . Words such s as these from the immortal Bard, born in Stratford-on-Avon, will live on forever. Art, music, and opportunities to display thespian characteristics are offered to students. Among these are special music presentations, as the Spring Concert and Christmas program. Art courses are offered that in- struct interested painters and sculptors, dramatic abilities can be ex- pressed in class plays, the Junior Prize Speaking Contest, and assembly programs. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Ca dlel ght se ces a e p esented by the Co ce t Cho I th scene the lc ngs and cansorts bring gifts to the manger WILLIAM MARKS. . . Bill' ... Hokendauqua . . . Col lege Preparatory. . . Foot ball 4,5,6g Basketball 4,5,6, Baseball 4,5,6, Varsity W' Club 4,5,6, Class Officer 4, 5,65 Student Council 4,5,6. DOROTHY A. MATIKA . . . Motika' ',.. Hokendauqua . . . General... Dramatic Club 4, Home Room Officer 4,65 Future Homemakers of America Club 5, Journalism Club 6, The Owl 67 Fire Warden 6. ROBERT M McFETRIDGE Mac North Catasau qua General Foot ball 4- Stage Craft Club 4 5- Hi-Y Club 6. William Marks Dorothy A. Matika Robert K. McFetridge BRYAN L MCKEE Bruin Fullerton College Preparatory Draftsman Club 4- Chess Club 5 6- Traf- Gc Commission 6. Bryan L. McKee Kenneth E. Mertz EDWARD MIZGERD. . . Ed . . . North Catasauqua . .. General . . . Art Club 4,67 Dramatic Club 57 Class Play 5. Edward Mizgerd K ,L . x .ik is ' . . 55 fi - Patricia K. Miller LILLIAN J. MIZGERD. . . Lil . . .North Catasauqua . .. Commercial . . . Dramatic Club Aj Future Homemakers of America Club 57 Artistic Typing Club 6. Lillian J. Mizgerd KENNETH E. MERTZ . .. Birdy . . . Fullerton... General. . . Math Club 4,57 Home Room Officer 57 Track 5,62 Student Council 67 Chess Club 6. THERESA J. MIZGERD . .. Tess . . . North Catasau- qua . . . Commercial . . . Fu- ture Homemakers of America Club 4,57 Artistic Typing Club 6. Theresa J. Mizgerd PATRICIA K. MILLER. .. Pat . . . Fullerton. . .Com- mercial . . . Tri-Hi-Y Club 47 Maiorette 4,57 Head Major- ette 67 Class Play 57 Debate Club 5,62 The Whitehall 6. 5 me JANET P. MONDRICK . .. Janet . . .East Catasauqua ...Commercial . . .Mental Hygiene Club 47 Home Room Officer 4,57 Debate Club 57 Journalism Club 67 The WhitehaIl 6. Janet P. Mondrick DORIS E. NICHOLAS... Doris . . . West Catasau- qua. . .Commercial. . .Conf cert Choir 4,5,6, Maiorette 5,6, Eastern District Chorus 5,6, Journalism Club 5,6, The Whitehall 6, National Honor Society 6. Ze LEONARD S. NOVAK . .. Tadpole .. . Egypt... General . . . Art Club 4, Stage Craft Club 5, Chess Club 6. Leonard S. Novak DYANJ. NICHOLAS... Nick ... Fullerton... General . . . Tri-Hi-Y Club 4, Band 4,5, Home Room Officer 4,6, Class Play 5, Debate Club 5,6. 01410124 SHIRLEY A. OSWALD . .. Ozzie' '... Allentown... General. . .Baseball 4, Men- tal Hygiene Club 4, Class Play 5, Future Homemakers of America Club 5,6, Home Room Officer 4,5.6. Shirley A. Oswald ' . . X ff l Doris E. Nicholas RICHARD J. PERDICK . .. Dick , . .Fullerton . . .Col- lege Preparatory. . . Hi-Y Club 4, Chess Club 5, Traf- fic Commision 5, National Honor Society 5,6, Home Room Officer 6, Hunting and Fishing Club 6. Richard J. Perdick Dyan J. Nicholas EUGENE S. POLGAR . .. Gene . . . Allentown . .. General . . .Student Council 4,6, Football 5, Home Room Officer 5,6, Varsity Club 5,6, Traffic Commission 6. Eugene S. Polgar 'J 710 , - fr- Qi' .-I BENEFIT GAME-Allentown High andthe Zephyrs meet in a pre-season game sponsored by the Whitehall Exchange Club, Profits become part of the organization's eye glass fund. JANET L. PONTICIAN .. ROBERT O. J. RABENOLD .lan . . . Hokendauqua .. ... Rabe . . . Fullerton... Commercial. . .Future Home- makers of America Club 4,59 Artistic Typing Club 6. Janet L. Pontician College Preparatory... Physical Science Club 4, Track 4,5,6, Chess Club 5,67 Robert O. J. Rabenold Strength and defense ofa nation depend on the ability of its youth to maintain good health and physical prowess. Whitehall is adding its contribution to this noble purpose by offering students the opportunity to participate in sports which develop their mental and physical abilities, add to their pleasure and enioyment, and reveal the values of co-opera- tion. However, those who do not participate in extracurricular sporting events, receive adequate exercise in physical education classes, which also evoke interest in sports which would ordinarily be forgotten, as archery or golf. BARBARA A. RHOADS .. Reds ... Fullerton... Commercial. . .Future Home- makers of America Club 4,5, 6, Concert Choir 5,6, Base- ball 5, Home Room Officer 51 National Honor Society 6, The Whitehall 6. Barbara A. Rhoads ewe70eZZ SALLY A. RIEDY . . . Motor- cycle Sal' '... Fullerton... Commercial . . . Maiorette 4, Class Officer 4, Debate Club 47 Student Council 57 Future Homemakers of America Club 5, Artistic Typing Club 6. Sally A. Riedy Basketball, football, baseball, and track are games that are quite popular at Whitehall. Rugby football, a form of football that originated in Rugby, a famous English school, is played by amateurs, while soccer, also very popular in England, is played by professionals. Volleyball, golf, archery, and baseball are among the sports played by American girls, while girls in England play netball, hockey, and lacrosse in winter, and rounders and tennis in summer. Cricket, well known in England, and swimming are also enjoyed. 00: 746614 THOMAS G. ROBERTS... Tom . . .Hokendauqua. .. General. . .Football 4, Stage Cratt Club 4,5, Chess Club 6. Thomas G. Roberts 0 CHARLES B. ROTH. . . Char- lie . . .Fullerton ., . Gen- eral . . . Football 4,5,6p Bas- ketball 4,5,6, Track 5, Varsity Club 6. Charles B. Roth RAY TEAM - Girls do not participate in too many sports but they are always on hand at aames cheering the boys onto victory. Groups like this are a delight to the cheerleaders. RICHARD T. T. RUSNOCK ... Rock . .. Fullerton... College Preparatory. . .As- sistant Librarian 4,5,6, Junior Prize Speaking Contest 5, National Honor Society 5,61 The Owl 5,67 The White- hall 6, Future Teachers of America Club 6. Richard T. T. Rusnock tiff 443 5... f Sylvia M. Sandova FREDA A. SCHADL . . . Fre- da . . . Stiles. . . Commer- cial.. .Tri-Hi-Y Club 4 Mental Hygiene Club 55 Artistic Typing Club 6. vw., '95 Frederick D. Schaadt RUTH M. SCHAFFER .. Ruthie . . . West Catasau qua. . .Commercial .. .Tri Hi-Y Club 45 Future Home- makers of America Club 5,6. SYLVIA M. SANDOVA . .. Sis' '... Hokendauqua . .. Commercial . . . Mental Hy- giene Club 45 Dramatic Club 55 Artistic Typing Club 6. FREDERICK D. SCHAADT ... Woody ...Fullerton ...General . . . HI-Y Club 45 Civil Defense Club 55 Hunting and Fishing Club 6. ' Sdwfgaafq JOSEPH R. SCHATZ . .. Joe . . . Fullerton.. . Col- lege Preparatory. . . Home Room Officer 45 Physical Science Club 45 Civil Defense Club 55 National Honor Society 5,65 Visual Education Club 6. BARBARA A. SCHEFFLER . .. Bobs . ., Egypt... College Preparatory. . .Band 4,55 Student Council 4,5,65 Chess Club 55 Gym Club 5,65 National Honor Society 5,65 The Owl 5,6. Freda A. Schodl Ruth M. Schalifer Joseph R. Schatz Barbara A. Scheffler gat Quilting-I 4r::.'v pa NANCY J. SCHOEMAKER . . . Nan . . . Egypt... General . . . Baseball 45 Fu- ture Homemakers of America Club 4,5,65 Class Play 55 The Whitehall 65 The Owl 6. Wap' DOROTHY M. SILFIES . .. Dot . . .Egypt. . .General . . . Girls' Chorus 45 Future Homemakers of America Club 4,5,65 Class Play 55 Stu- dent Council 55 The Owl 65 The Whitehall 6. Dorothy M. Silties REGINA SHIFFERT. . . .lean- ie' '... Egypt . . . College Preparatory. . .Band 45 Gym Team 4,5,65 Student Council 4,5,65 Dramatic Club 55 The Owl 5,65 National Honor Society 5,6. MARIE SMICKER. . . Smick .. .Fullerton. . .Commercial ...Tri-Hi-Y Club 45 Home Room Officer 4,65 Maiorette 4,5,65 Journalism Club 5,65 Class Play 55 The White- hall 6. Marie Smicker .Hz wr-5, tim If-. Nancy J. Schoemaker RICHARD E. SMITH. . . Smit- ty . . . West Catasauqua ...General . . , Art Club 45 Stage Craft Club 55 Class Play 55 Journalism Club 65 Student Council 6. Richard E. Smith i 'i ... I V 790' 'X4 ' l Nl' Regina Shittert RITA M. SMITH. . . Rita ... North Catasauqua . .. Commercial . . . Tri-Hi-Y Club 45 Future Homemakers of America Club 55 Major- ette 5,65 Artistic Typing Club 6. Rita M. Smith ff, .f 1 if ACCURACY COUNTS-Typing is only one ofthe subiects which require speed and accuracy 'n the commercial classes, Future jobs may well be determined by skills developed in class. JOHN F. SOMMER ... Johnny . . . Stiles . . .Com- mercial . . . Chess Club 4, Track 4, Basketball 4,55 Foot- ball 4,5, Hunting and Fishing Club 5,6. John F. Sommer sd if MILDRED J. STECKEL .. Millie , . . Stiles . . . Com mercial . . . Future Home makers of America Club 4,57 Artistic Typing Club 6. Mildred J, Steckel Dear Sir: In your recent letter. . The commercial course provides well-rounded practice in stenography, typing, selling, and general office work. Future secretaries obtain invaluable training which will be of use in pursuing their main obiective, and they also receive information to guide them over the pitfalls of the unwary. At the close ofthe term, those seniors who have diligently applied their initiative, knowledge, and skill to the tasks set before them, receive awards for outstanding ability. 704165 THERESA A. STEINER . .. Terry . . . Allentown... Commercial. , .Tri-Hi-Y Club 4, Maiorette 4.5.6, Future Homemakers of America Club 5, Artistic Typing Club 6. Theresa A. Steiner ' 'ze JANlCE H. STETZ . . . Jan ...Fullerton . . . Commer cial . . . Future Homemakers of America Club 4,5,6p Bas- ketball 5,6, Baseball 5.6. Janice H. Stetz .ll ' lrte, -HE - n Training programs are offered in the commercial curriculum that provide part-time iobs for those who wish to goin practical experience before entering the business world after graduation. lnterested appli- cants are placed by the guidance department, and these trainees spend four afternoons a week at their places of employment. This experience enables the student to gradually become accustomed to the change that faces all graduates who expect to enter a vocation. This plan is generally begun during the last three months ofthe school term. PM: 05 Z HERBERT G. STOUDT .. Herb . . . Cementon .. College Preparatory. . . Hi Y Club 4,5,6y Band 4,5,6p Eastern District Band 4,5,6g State Band 6. Herbert G. Stoudt '44?c2Kd WAYNE L. STRYKER ... Strearz . . . Cementon . . . General . . . Concert Choir 4,5,6p Band 4,5,6g Brass Choir 4,5,6g Eastern District Band 5,6p Eastern District Chorus 65 Hi-Y Club 6. Wayne L. Stryker PARTVTIME JOBS-Leaving for part-time iobs are Dolores Zabura, Carol Barrett, Barbara Rhoads, and LaRue Guldner. This plan is only open to students in the commercial curriculum. CLARENCE C. TEICHERT . .. Tag .. . Allentown... Commercial . , . Home Room Officer 45 Dramatic Club 4,55 Artistic Typing Club 6. Clarene C. Teichert MARGARET M. TOMLINE . . . Margie . . . Cementon . . . Commercial . . .Future Homemakers of America Club 45 Science Talent Search Club 5,6. Margaret M. Tomline Patricia A Vaughn JUDITH C WAGNER Judy Allentown Commercial.. .Future Home makers of America Club 4- Maiorette 5 6- Journalism Club 5 6- 'The Whitehall ' 6. Judith C. Wagner Nancy J Void WAYNE WAVREK Wa Fullerton College Preparatory... Hi Y Club 4 5- Concert Choir 4 5 6- Class Play 5- Eastern District Chorus 5 6- Chess Club 6- Basketball 6. Wayne Wavrek PATRICIA A VAUGHN a Fullerton Com mercial Maiorette 4 5 6 H Y Club 4 5 6 C Play 5 The Whitehall 6 NANCYJ VOID Nan Fullerton College Preparatory Band 4 5 6 Concert Choir 4 5 Mental Hygiene Club 5 Junior Prize Speaking Contest 5 National r-lonor Society 5 6 Draftsman Club 6 eacafw 'ze 74: gdmge DAVID H WAY Lefty Fullerton General Football 4 5 6 Basket ba 4 5 6 Baseball 4 5 6 Home Room Officer 4 5 6 Varsity W Club 4 5 6 Da id H Way BRUCE S WEAVER Sam Egypt Gen era Stage Craft Club 4 5 Chess Club 6 Bruce S Weaver 1-'ff KENNETH B. WElKEl. , .. Red . , . Fullerton . . . Gen- eral... Draftsman Club 45 Hi-Y Club 55 Class Play 55 Journalism Club 65 The Owl 65 The Whitehall 6. Ui? BETTY L. WIEAND . . . Cin4 dy Lou . . . Allentown . .. General. . .Basketball 4,5,65 Baseball 4, 5, 65 Physical Science Club 4,5,65 Club Of- ficer 6. Betty L. Wiea nd THEODORE J. WEINER . .. Teddy' '... Cementon . . General . . . Draftsman Club A5 Home Room Officer 4,55 Class Play 55 Hi-Y Club 55 Chess Club 65 Student Coun- cil 6. M26 ' GAIL J. WOTRING .. Windy' '... Allentown . .. Commercial.. .Tri-Hi-Y Club 45 Cheerleader 4,5,65 Future Homemakers of America Club 55 Journalism Club 65 The Whitehall 6. Gail J. Wotring NG-'W' it .gag X .K i H 2339422 NOK' 5 Kenneth B. Weilcel DAVlD W. WUCHTER .. Dave ... Fullerton.. General. . .Chess Club 6. David W. Wuchter 1 ,pl 15 Theodore J, Weiner DOLORES M. ZABURA . .. Dolly' '... Cementon . .. Commercial. . .Future Home- makers of America Club 45 Home Room Officer 55 Science Talent Search Club 5,6. Dolores M. Zaburo -2- I -ai 3 i , C3 rf il., 3 HONOR SOCIETY-B, Fassman, B, Rhoads, T. Weiner, J. Finnegan, and D. Nicholas are members ofthe National Honor Society. They are returning plaque of organization to office. FRANKLIN ZERFASS Smog' '... West Catasau- qua.. . General ... Hi-Y Club 47 Chess Club 55 Art Club 6. Franklin Zerfass Welcome Back dance, the first seasoned activity, begins another memorable year not only for seniors, but for the entire student body. Another eventful day is Award Day, when the seniors are recognized for their services. Senior day will also be remembered, for it allows the seniors to take general control ofthe school and features the reading of the Last Will and Testament. The class play is presented to an appre- ciative audience, and the social climax is the Senior Farewell. Senior activities end with the class trip. . . S . DUTCH LUNCHEON-P. Miller, J, Stetz, P. Vaughn, M. Krainik, F. Schadl, and C. Lukish are members of the student committee planning the Dutch Uncle luncheon. i l .mx ? 'f , -is ' i . N44 .in A Seniors attend baccalaureate services and they receive their diplo- mas on Commencement Day. They come back for the last day of school and remember the many happy moments that were spent within these walls. They remember the hypnotist they enioyedg the hilarious assem- blies they witnessed in the past four yearsg the riotous incidents in many of their classesg and the pleasant hours spent with friends. These things can only be remembered, for they are pleasant memo- ries that can never again be relived or forgotten. . . . ABLE ASSlSTANTSYFrequent help is requested ofthe commercial section when programs are to be readied in a short time, Here one section prepares the Career Conference programs. .9- if-'X F l E' 'Ol ,+'- - Q 53. ,, ..L..W. . .,.. .. . . ..,.,.. s. .,....-on-snuuuv-all 91' 4 vi I -if 'Q' P-kb hw --..... NAME CARD ORDERS-Orders tor name cards are taken by olas, and P. Lorah, seated. Standing are R. Smith, J. Schatz. JOHN F. DURISHIN . . . B.A. St. Mary's Collegep M.A. Le- high University. . .Language Arts. . , Dramatic Club... Class Adviser. John F. Durishin Y' .l od, kg xl' I v-.ir gi -g D. Genovese, C. Lukish, D Nich I. Sommer, and E. Beil. J X up-1' 'NC 'Sufi 'Vt' ' W'--I' ' Q-Les H X. f ti mg ij .Wa I gl Ykk K A Ez' 3 q M- ' 5 vs., Anderson Bcloscka Bull Bosoro Bauer Bertoni Bortz Butz, R. Cnoputc COpe Dovies DerRohn DiProperzio Eberhort U IORS 1446 ? 74 if PLAN FAREWELL Mr. Rum adviser, meets wtth omcers to pton the Senior Forewett. Evangelist Evans Officers ore Moe Butz, Suzonn Krotzer, Henry Koehler ond Dovid Ludwig. Fenner fu 'Q M., t X ,, IN .18 pa ' if' ,uv , L, fake 'Y ve Burdo Butz, M Eck Ernst Fohringer Forler Frey 'sf if A Frtckert nv- Lf .7-4' E' in ,ff N, W s v V ' ' ,Q Nas. ' 1 r . ' Q V If 5 9 Q , Q 1' if he ,' 1 ev Qvff T V r , J' W ,-I 4 A ' F ' ' R NX? I I '? X I .J nfl ,fl i' ,J . ht tt Gontkosky Gram Hoiler '-tilbert Horner Hozzo Keirn Kerper Keyser Kennedy Kern, D. Kern, J. Koch Kochenosh, H, Kochencsh, J. Koehler Kornheust Kotsch deg 70 cf! acdliaaza W gy de ' Krotzer Krause KVEYTUPOSKY KYYC! CREATIVE WRITING-English class under the supervlslon ot Mr Borgcv us busy wrtt Lockner Lewis Loukits ing themes. At other times they ore busy writing ploys or poems 23' A 3 1 r ST f v r W ' ' tt t . . , 4 t r, 6 - 4 'w r ' t ' 6- , 5 . I i L . I K '-42' .L flv- - ' L V , . 1 ,L ' 'A , . X. 7-v Q gb ,.r' ,M- if-' r -' ff -ft? ff Q 5 tt' I V. 1 - A I. 5 '4' ' ' ff' - .JA . w--Z V+, e X 0 X - uf s .1 Ludwog Meckes Miklus Mitchell Mohr Moll Ondush Purvel Prevolnik Pritchard Puchyr Quigg, C, Quigg, D. Reimer Reinert Rennig Zycff 6 0 ' 70: SHOP TALK During the Career ConferenceMr, Ramsay found time to visit our metal Rice SCWO, shop Mr Hess John DiProperzuo, and Ronald Butz Gnd his explanation interesting. f., , - 'F A , A X -If I t , A s, lv 1? Y-'J 'rs 1 f I 'iw' 4 'Qs 2 nal' .'. ff ' f 0-.N y .Qvf Schroder Sommer 4cZe0Z4ew 70' 70:5 ' Yost x 'T '-v .u ng,-n 1 K' 1-.-4' Y' f -sf D- s, 1:1 e ' P A 1- fe- f W f 1 . f,', f:. . . K -ef we e Q- s t we , N4 D k ser ' ' I 4: D r Q JJ -5 sh' Y x ' , X K A j --rg , 1 D 1' K f f ' X . I 4 hs' f .J nf Aclcer Andrusky Anthony Arnold Assed Baer Ballas Bandura Bouder Benl Bodisch Brunst Buss Buttafuoco Charles Clark Deutsch Diehl SOPHQ CRES zfdad, 704 14 ' CLASS OFFlCERSf-Witliam Martin, Edmund Ludwig, Kenneth Poppe, and Dimter Durt tbefhflfdl EWG? EiS6f1fVOUf Dolores Anthony inspect class rings before making hnal decision, Ernst Fassman F6dOr, G. Fedor, J. Fiedler, J. f- W ' . N as J at ' 'Cl' - . X135-' L .... D sf A 'V -f. D N' 5' f .aj n -- Q F I ' --0' 2 xt, - fn: 1 as 2 F-e a n s 1 ' ' ii 'V X re 5- . i DX J x 1 H 'a A ,ft .., QA x 1- v X X ' 4 an if , Nl -o-6 fx X ' , :DP i -4- A..f ..-3. Kr an 1 8 41 on--' ig 4 X 9' 1 .4 ' X' X , I X v If N.: 5 X ' A K :V 'xx Z .-X! Ig Ab vi' if Q X 1 ' X ' , ujflpj. tx 1 ,- fo' fr Q1 - N F-mdler W Hr-wrw?1c'1vvwr1v1 Krxvw Kmdwm ,ff X ,n 'af 9 r . 'Ci Q NP Ns - s ---' 'f' x' 1' S if px' 'U fs 'uv V S.-. x r ' ' sp- 'i XM Gontkosky Hllm-rr D KeHner Kunvz Q. I T- wrpnv X 9 K ,B fx , 0 Grim Hulbert, J. Koehler Kurzego I f Q 3 Q, K Q . uf K J ...av '-5.4 5 Loboch Lorroh MeWber Meyer 4eq6ZZ LEARNKNG THE ANGLES AI Kruuvsock, outsvclnding sophomore otmere, Murphy 1 xplums ilu me-nsurrment of :angles Mr Young is Ihe teacher. Orkns X' . - 183' ' M r J U L 6 5 ' p .J , ,.. xv I ..- .. XY . 6 x 9' -ul' , 5 'S A5 1 Q' K? 1 7 Marks Mitcho Neurnoyer Oswald, D. my ,sf T? X, r 4 ur' ,Mr 'Ii- xi Monks MOM Nush Owen I1 4' , ,Y-of Xu ' 0 rx N V Y nf- Y' fl ,v Z' tgp . wo' 1 ' sa l , Q' ,z Poly Peters Poppe Schwenlc Seyfried Shafer Sywenki Wosko Weber Wheeler Woroniuk Wright 9 1' v-4' ' 'Y xv -,gg 1, ,Y I A I - .. 1 .PNN if 5 '-'T o wi' le in - J Robert Reenock Shcfnlsky Shiffert Weiner Wescoe Yost Young , , 3' 114' r S' 1, ' ff I nl! ff fi, gr gr.-1 Schaffer Steclcel ' 7a GOOD FORMfBrendo Loroh displays good form os she demonstrates the spring board-box voultung teclmlque to other gloss members NINTH 4 ,4 ,wx ' G I G V :syn A P 7' ' N 3 ' ni ' 4' 5453 ,X fi' 25' Mfg' G13 ku:-I gg, . . -. , H 5 GV 1 4' -xr' N 4 , 1 I ' :C 'J' .f'12 FL K A ,BQ ,, , 1 G ,Ml ,Z Q' . , xlG w if KG K I X : X ' 4 G' W J r Si W N X 1 M' ' W M ' f. time ' 2 wf 3 M9 EXECUTIVE MEETING-Omcers Judy Freeman, Carol Koehler, Albert Bundle, and Robert Lauser meet with adviser Mr Eberharl. Allhouse Anglesleln A lll'0 Y A eY Arnold AYEVS Bondle Barrett Bartholomew Beard Bechtold Beer Beidleman Berk Boldissar Cassler Chuss Deifer Deutsch Diehl Dobler Eberharf Eberhardt Ebner Fidelman Frantz Freeman Fritzinger Geiger, C. Geiger, R. Genovese Gensey Gill Gogel Good Grommes Gulkewicz Hoberern Hacker Harding Heintzelman Herman Hicks Hoffman, C. Hoffman, R Holland Holler Howells Hudsco Huiso Q V K' G ' 1,1 G. J 'G lf, M- ' Elf.. I . jl. ' ' W ' X at f W . 1 e G G G fi S, -:- H X G 3 G ..,, G , x 'S he . Gf' I i X: . l Bu wi e' G' Ge , G G 1: G ' 'X' .. ' ' .o G Q .N - , , s A 1 ...f e ig Q1 v 4 2 GG ' y -A 5, e f - 1 . , X G. , G G G X G D G , 3 N- GM-:g,g.'5f4,.,G x , GGVIKJ Y Q, v 'G I A YAG, G ' G - ,I ' Q .-M. ' ? ' - iii H f f Q H f f - . 7 A G , H t Q fe Qi ' JG ' -. ' X C. t ' Q .- -.ii - ' ' 'X XLS. y ' K , --f .. Q ' 1 f A f 2 I G . Y WWI G 1 an 'AT G' X l ' G me ps J, A JN 1' 1, 5 014 e ae Y' ,.. Yr ,A 1 ix-ri X ,-1-il ll 5 l.1 Jacoby Kochenash Kunkle Michlanslri O'Donnell X 'Q 4 r N' ' 4.1 10134. CJ '5 fv- o 3 Q, N ., I .-. 3 Q' 3 Q X A M gv ,A ' 32 Kwvf -.0 -if-f Nw ' 4 ggi , ' N PI rxx I.. , Q K ' K 1 1 I . ., . na A f I .' 5 slit ' V er.. Q ,:1 1 5 j xi ry. .1 K J 1 I 'F' I Kachline, B Kachline, M Keim Keiper Kern Klotz Koehler, B. Koehler, C Kolb Korutz Kovacs Krupa Lackner Latchaw Laub Lauser Lobach Makosky Micklus Miller Mohrey Mondjack Montanari Motsko Paine Palansky Payonk Peifley Piper Plata Q C fn f , ' . .1 A at' QI, W Q . Y' 1.2, K qv-L17' 'vi -of W ' y-'ff 1 f , 1 , in Q- I ' uv' 94- , . -J 'P' lf V Q , Xt- I A r , I 5 ,g , K T - ff .. , . f if , l i lim 1 Q Q S' A at ' 2 ,tl R ha ' Makovsky Moyer Posch no - K -I' qv -nv .l ,ia 'i . 4:17 x 4 7' a r ix A as- S f D E. PLURIBUS UNUM- This may stump some experts but this Latin class has no trouble translating it one out of many. Martin Muth Pruzinsky fd '67 4?- if L Y fi! Marushak Matika Nadig Nagle Pukanecz Rabenold 13 ' V v :D , t I 1 ir. ' 55 . f MUN ia i lllif X ur 1 ...f Meckes Nevins Rapchak ...- I S ff-5, r I A Pu .nf , - 'Q' 1 dawn f C , ,,. I , .- M 'W -ef' ' 'P I-:F J 6' , 4',,f.:M,-r Q ,yy J K ' A M Nl 4 .ff 1' f' X ft! L4 .1 J 5 f J 7: J X ' 'ld' ' X -,J , , , R ld., xx: L , , f , 7 ' , fp! l has 'X '-. i V V ' h Y ' fs' -' K f 4 rg , , , , , ,f x A ' f' i 1 J X ' If lr lx A SPACE TRAVEL-Barbara Kern holds the deed to an acre on the moon while Paul Pukonecz and Ronold Walberf visualize a trip, Reenock Reld Remler Rllouds Rolhf G' Rolhr K' Rowland Rach Rule Saganowich, J. J. Saganowich, J, Sarko Sarnicky Sarnilsky Schafler Schontz Scheirer Schirmacher Scholtis Schwarlz Searfass Shaflelr Simitz Snyder Smith Solderich, I Solderich, R. Solomon Sommer Slangle Stichelbaul Strauss Sup Thomas Tomasic Unangsf Unger Vaughn Wagner Walberl Walters Weisbach Weiss Wescoe Williamson Willifts Wolf Wuchter Zerfass Zimmerman 2 In D 'li 1 A fc A J -4 if ' J f lf, 'rss' ,fd .-I Msn' ,,, . if K X. ,V T T' X '5 ' X S . X X J' iii f' 1' in i N 3 Q ...M I P ,QQ , X. J X 3 ' J -fr' f f .ir . ,I .X 3 i ' 1 J ,K ,S i Q .. , A , '2f?f?f5EQ5N? V l J J , 'J i J i ' i egr- 3 -Q-ff S 6' 3' f 9 V' ef Qfr Y' 14 WW 54901 EIGHTH W-4 Ti n fe Q - -. - .f -37 12' F J -f ' r ' , - , Q Nr' L Q.- - f 'vm' Y ' ' ' . - -9 f N x k U - f X f A 0 ' 1... L, X , , - ' 7, ! ' '.'.v' .Dua ' 3 ,5 f v 7.'.Z'g.'t -D' Z. ' X 2 I , ' 4 I Q' bt 1 Q - , ,. no . xg- ' t :.l 0 x 1- 1' 1 X r P .f .Q- ' . - . K I Ji- ' '- Q !.' ' V O - f I Anewalt Baer Balascki Bandle Barnes Bauder Beldler Beitler Bnxler Bortz Bozik Brown Buckfeller Buzi CNUSYOH Clark Crnsp Deibert, J. Deibert, S. DeLucia Deutsch DiProperzio Edwards Eisenhardt Ernst Evans Fabricius Failer Falk, C Falk, J. FUUCIK Gammon GCN! GCVIUS Gilly Grason Grover Gross ' 0 3 , I'-L 6: 1- 7 I -- ,-g i f-4 - . X - t X Xf-:' 5 'I' . r , , ll JL P mx? vw .-P 5: - gm iff' 1 W f,' U - .1 x , I W dx V 1 F '- ,4 ' sr' i M 1 gd x --.-' . Xt, K .,.:, Kei ... in ktf.f'5 V A , .- ? 4 if' 7 Q., .nhl ' Y Q xx TRAVEL YIPS-These students in Mr. KohIer's geography class are hearing some timely taps on travel. Dougherty Draxler Drust Eastman Fedor Fenstermaker Fricke Frrtz Handwerk Harakal Heckenberger Heffelfrnger , .- .- A 4. Q - .,, , x.h . ft, , fi:-ff, b rr Q , XY , f f .a 3 :L 1' ' Q 'Nr' I ff E v- NQ x lf, K - - E au, U ' Q . s Y-f .,'G 4 1 I f r --E NEXT DANCE-Gary Haines and jelq Feather eventually ask all the girls to dance before the evening ends. Kern Kingcuid Kleckner Klme Lauboch, I. Loch Lubenetski Lukish Mohrey Mondrick Morgan Morris 'X - xl - A 9 .. jg, tk 1:5 ,fi ff 3- .. , M V 1 ' fr v' ' ' 'll ' 1 l Li. E. 3. Zvi v- ' 5' :gs .3 ' :wr V ,Q x - ef? Z. ,x .A A. fa, 1 ur , 5' -I sf' ,... f -r ,XXI l .JF Klinger Makovsky Most ,, fn N. X v- ' ,F 4 .. XSL X ,A SE' x ,gf-. ,, 'sv v,l Y '56 3' Q -j ,. ,- .. M , l Hepner Howells Koch McCloskey Moyer rs an ,. tl, fr N 1 2 Hersh, J. Hudak Kochenosh McDonald Mufh 3 6 LX-2-fy Sv W an r N! l Hersh, S. Hudsco Kratzer Meckes, C. Nero 7 -4 l rn. 4, sa HU' any V. ,x 1:-1 .nv- llllill ll . . .Hu as ,' lv wgf ' ,X . ' 1 Hetten Ionnelli Kudiclc Meckes, J. Noll W K 'CS' fl lr Ap TK' ,, 0 , 05 f A 'ZR K 90 Su- . . J' X Hinkle Hoanzl Hoffman Kachline Keiper Keller Kyra Lafchaw Laubach, G. Merkel Mertz Miller Nuben O'Donnell Olesh 1. '- six ,F V V I K . r .lx , JJM. n cpl' 2 - If , -,J 9 rf' - K , ,I fr Q ' r '-vs! KX ' - c l' so ' I ' w. f J z' Gris 1 r 'P Cs, 05 I 54, x. 1 xx -v-.af ag 7967 e!+. Nur- . Schnecln Sleinlwofer Waltz . , ' A nr - . f ', X, ff fa ll I X5 FOREIGN POLlCYfEorly understondung OflOfCIQ710HDIfSlSlYY1' porlont. Tlus history clcss sludles our current foreign problems Schroder, C. Schroder, S, Sedovy Senneco Slofflel, L. Sfofflel, T Slrusofsky Sqyunl, Wonornolcer Wosko Wnvrek Ziegler . 2 -, 9 N, . J -X vi. 4 il',N ' '- K, l . I Q, J. .- .nf Q- -1- N f 6? 4,-1 L 5, .1 L tv i . ls . I I L4 fi. ' Z '63 bv lr - l 1 'W l f Oswald Pelers Pvper Puchyr Pudliner, B. Pudluner, R. Rodio Ropchok Rex Race Rutter Rohrboch ROSCY5 Rummel Sogonowich Soylor Scholler Sghqnf-1, B, Sghqntz, D. Schmudl Shofnvsky Shiner, F Shinvr, M Smicker Smith, D Smith, L. Stein Tonner Thomas Tretver Trobelslvy Vundegriff Wagner Wolberl an ' an .3 Q if rv' s n iv l ' A ' J 1.3 ll K 'Qt Ig! . .V ,fx sax I, If ff ,, 'ig ' t .5 D f ,,.:u:f! 1:2 -- -' Iv . ' 1 f: I J- -5- .-. 5 .1 .- '- ' 5 ' gf '-',f5 ox . XS . 9 . ' Q b!I' lx,'. ' 'll 'qi :xl ,jx 1 Y ' H I X at 3 ' lk . .J ,,. 'Q sa -ff' 13' T, ,JW 'sf' Kina-f' ' 14' Y 9 ' flux, .' .1 J 4 gk x. I LINE MEASUREMENTS -Janice Kyra explains her answers lo the substituting tor Mr, Case, nhecks the work for this arithmetic class, is 3 I 1 Q : 5 l AN 5 E 5 I Ai , A ,L f f E . -E K- . ' 3 ' f f A if i , ,f J ii Beary Bechtold Benner Bennicol? Buss, P Charles Chuss Copenhuver Eck Eder Evans Fossman . 4 ' 5 All 3 E ff ' -ff l E bd' f V Ut- E if QV . 5' RQJ., 5 -sr' xr me A -o 4 f ,,,i 'Qv 5 440' 7 SEVE TH 'Ui :sw ar ,E if 2 1- ' - ., T Rr, Eze- f K-lf'-E X 'Pe -3, he 23 4' lx J ' K N, 1 x 'Y' Di 3' l Sk kt '4 ur 1- A, .... ' Q 0 ' r I sv ' E x,.,.nf ' A I A -- 53,6 s' - ' ,g X -f I Allegranzi Anthony Arey, C, Arey, S. Bachman Boer Barr Ballas Bartholomew Basoro Bausch Bortz Bramich, F Buss, l.. Deiter, T, Diehl Dunkle Fisher Follweiler Gannon 4 . if 1 9 -2- MA 9. 1' Q 1 -A-. x, 'cv ' E Q. 'Q , ,- . , gg , -Q I ,5 V rf ,Q -X , A E.. W , fu fa, 3 ' JJ , .V . Q' . , , t A A 5 VN' r , rv X - A 5 - I W I 2 - S4 I +93 'Q sf i K' fr, 7 70 ' Y an -1 ' ' if 'K ' W--' .1 'T' -': f i 1 v- 1 ,: U ' ' ' X k UI 3 M afar! r tl ,l - 6 ' .Nw g y .i 'mv' , K ' M - 5 f 4- L - If, . y K-1 . g - N.. ' . , vo .,-35' I. sg: l i , N 'fiffffftgziffifz fv- , . f 4 In fafsf+i+,+,++'e' 1 n X ' i 1 ., . f- x . f Genovese Gill Gilly Gontkosky Grim Groller FAVORITE PERIOD 'Lunch period is most important on the days' schedule. These Guldner Gulkewicz Hahn Hcineg Hgtgsovskg seventh graders choose either the complete lunch or a la carte service. Hetielhnger Heiney Hess Hicks Hildebrand Hilton Hinkle Hoch Hofmann Holland Horvath, R Horvath, S Hudak Huisu lannelli Kauffman Keirn Klinger Kochenash Kotsch Kramer Kratzer, J. Kratu-r, R Kratzer, S, KYOUSC KYGUUOCK Kremsner Kressly Kurtz Kyra Latch Lauser Leigenguth Leshko Lobach Lorah 6- pt 4 '-1' - ' sr -f V QI, Q. ,Q Q -.L K Y, ,- ' ' . f i 1' it K 4 fx . Dx q iv! L , rt... xlwx V it Q , 'f --- f - -X h , ' 1 A 'outta rr-an 2+ t ,P r an 1 V, L ,Q i - . :Q 6.-n , .fi ,, A f' A Q' ' XY, RY' X .ff sl x Qasj Y'-tv , ,. i 5 Y A , If ,K if -1 N4 e. , 'Q' i ' X . we 3 Ar 'V 1 fm - -4' 1 ,xr ,ri A Vis, if My A Q 'kb A ,I 1 . Xl .l3lli'ill - In lv' n -I l -. i l f it . 'av .fn ,Q E 9 4 ,., .,,, - o -4-0 H'-'fi - ' VT ww- 1' -- -' I-lff x v-1 ' K' -sf K -.1 g , 'N 4-f N' K W ' ' , l. 5' J uv Y if RIADINC FOR FUN Mus Dlefervderferhusher11erotUrP classes owe orul book re porn wlmh not omy encourage reodmq bu! oNso guves prodwce m pubMc speokmg M un 0, r er, - ms Pe r-rs Cx Ponmlfln R mp' Rnzzulo Rolrbrns np 5,4 L. w x 'C hifi . Y, , , lf, F 1' X KK Q .M I ,xt iw: 'ix T9 C .zz ,W ' 14 ' x -.- , f ' - xt ,K Mmls Pummer Rohr 'Q' - Molchuny Quigg Rohrbcuh ' .- r, J Q f Ji n QW 1-sri Mo Rader Roman .W -.4 K 43 .ff I ,., ii 4051 'vw 41.1 Lorroh Moliet Roub Romonuz iv 'iv- N4- 1 -... Q..-H eclcamz -rv' Mokosky Meckes Morgan Reid Ronemus , XX015 5. i Nyi,rf' 2 Mckovsky Melfze Moyer, J, Repperv Ro 1 C -Q-Q Morlxs Merfz Moyer, BX R P .1 X' Y-' ,-,Q gf Mcrhn Motwkc Mackey R. NesY0r New C . 9 , Ru 1 C. Run E v-fr E 4 I -of is ' A - I ,,4 1-s sr Q a.. W 2 4 .X .al 5 W' .A X If. K r ' . - I , L A ' ' ..' . .Q .qv X Rule Sadler Snflell Sclnve Schneclr Slrofrmky Shrxrgu Slusser Thornus Toqnolr Trohelslcy Wersboclr Wllhelm Wilson 'vw , - Z' X :i L . r vw- V'- 'll' 8,1 : l .Sd I T -.1 I 'r X r 'C c ,-Q .4 ,4- sr' f' Sondovu Sorley Schroder Senyck Smrllyl Smith, W Turbedslry Volen! Wolfel Wolletl ,, . 9 f' Y K 4 , ' x ' -1. 9 1 N' 'A CSL , I 5. .- ,lv 15,4 I I L K ffvi' ,X Schumacher Sourwme Vondegrilt Wuchter 4- , an 9 4 sr K7 ,fr 'lu gf- X-7, Sleedle Waller Yodush Rf' 'X 3, 'N-:uf C 53 v -.- . x Ki f X 1--1 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Mrs, Frey subslllulmg lor Mlss Sslmdlw rlu-r lrx Yln- pro gress of Sheliu Slusser Making aprons as the spec aol prolert ol the 4 lun Slelcnyok Sleun Wolters Wurner er I iv, J 1. J I ' A A I' r wwf -Hr I all ri 42 ,' A so J 'QT' -I fr, I, - Q ,Z I Ok I .ff Sleltle-r Warren Yosl Zellnsky -f YL' A T r Tr DH: 'rf'f!?' nu ll . ' ' .' 1 .. :lf -' ' s 'XI-l - .1 Al 'Q l AN' lumnqrm We-rrrzfr Zulu-r 'fs t - I X,g 'l --4 S. 01 ,,. vvf K T im' 'mutt C A, xx Parllamentary procedure as practiced nn organuza trans to maintain order The clubs an Whitehall em ploy thus procedure whnch orlglnated with the Mother of Parliaments Brltlsh Parliament Three parts of Parliament the Crown the House of Lords and the House of Commons are located an the New Palace ofWestm1nster whuch lles on the bank ofthe Thames Rlver One of Its three towers Clock Tower encases famous Bug Ben The scaffold :ng on Westminster IS a remander of World War Il when England was bombed frequently After the laws and decnslons are made there IS time for relaxation and In today s tense world time free from cares IS necessary gif 5-,K , ' J, ,i. 3.,,y- .gywy 11, M, QE, lg W-K' ' 4. sw , C3 sg f I N tl ' W .. RQ' 'P , az E s, , tm 1 , Q XY--at F X David Way ' W ,'f'Q- ,,,. President V iv 3 'iv-vw-4' William Marks f 7 2? Vice-President 15 ,- Ross Dimler Secretary Charles Roth Treasurer VARSITY W -First Row: J. Sedovy, R Parvel W Martin, R. Ernst, E. lvfksits, J. Marusholc, W 9 rn J' U ,- C a. 2 . '10 Q 7: 2 5- ro -. uv rn fi 0 3 a. Ju o 5 7: Q 3 rf N- Z a :- 2' P 71 a C 47 a F7 5- ?U vi a T 5 fe - 'I Activities in the Varsity club, under the supervision of Mr. William Pitt and Mr. Robert Steclcel, are designed to promote better conduct and maintain a more sportsmanship-like attitude among the athletes in our school. Only those athletes who have won their letters for excelling in some particular sports activity in which they have participated are permitted to obtain membership, Various activities include volleyball, basketball, and baseball games. Movies of their previous football games are shown during the tall. They also attend different sporting events. Funds to purchase iackets for the club's senior members are ac- quired through the sale of pencils, Christmas and Easter candy, and sponsoring a dance. ' 747' ger, S. Burda, J. t-lartzell, D Way, H. Koehler Third Row: M. Brusko, G Berner, C Herman, A T. lannelli, J. Kern, E. Palgar 3 - c ' , K in I px ? .. g , -is is is s m g X P x as it I Tk N 1 ll lllllttfb ,-. W., ,.-. u-J ' ! ,?- .f-y K XM 1 R12 ' ,a ljrfy w is J x 1 gi ,fzezmsf R r i ' ' 1 'r . .- X 1 eq 'Ft ' 1,551 J 4? ,. s if 1. ff , 'fi i. p . r' 1. X ' I f fr flu? , ... 'Ian-nv gnu Nik :V Q J I ' s so 'I-fd JOURNALISM Furst Row Mass Lazarus Advvser C Frttts .I Hodes E Hudy L Kraynek Scheliler N Fuedler P Poly S Hock M hberhart P Lornh L Rummrl Thurd Row K Wm P Faller .I Hutnuck D Matuka M Smncker .l Wagner G Wotrnng D Nlcholos D Mon W H Kulhamer ares av s Mo druck Second Row P Steckel C Luklsh .l Mondrlck B Buzza M Kralnlk B Fassrnan B Haba ern Wow Durlng the last few weeks of school sensors at Whltehall strtve urgently to sell their patron tuckets IU order to obtain thelr yearbook free The money for these tickets ns collected and tabulated by the Journallsm Club whose advuser IS Mass Marlorle Lazarus Members have been using thetr tame to cogttate orlglnal Ideas for advertnsements whnch wnll be placed In the yearbook Whale several staft members are arranglng page layouts others are com posung schedules for club and class pictures Work on the newspaper also takes up consuderable tlme as page layouts and pictures must be planned Sales promotlon lncludeda package deal whnch consisted ofthe yearbook, the newspaper, a tlcket to a football game, and a dance ticket V'-ary' .0-4 David Drehl I Presldent N Rlchard Smith Vrce Presldent 1' Judy Hades Secretary Jean Hutmck Treasurer l NTT , ,px X H ' me-f 3 g M, , - L Q -vi V -Q J 4 ,v -V' f 'Y ' M A ' . . 4 ' ' J A- 'll I C H ,, O ' rs ' M- 4- M s 1 ff AQ D , H 'C ' 1 v H - ' A - s-llr . K ' K f r If 'Q . -M . . 1 lxgg M M, 2 U 'MY 1' M f J K Q Y M 11 ax ' h 31 - 5 x M M -' M l M W M M I A M My W ' Ml M' ' I M l letra smltMoMDi.QhulMR Warts MM' Oluuyrr I och u P M l L urn, I I ll K Q 1? we ' Q . A I . h -' - -- ,u q V M K 'P . . ' 1 ' -1 Q ww ist iii I N48 ,a iggf , IM! TRAFFIC COMMISSION FurstRow P Wasko E Blroslk E Sousa K Poppe R Dlmler E Palgar I Marusholc D Duehl .l Sedo y W Wavrek B McKee ...Z Edward Bnroslk Treasurer qv ,I Secretary do-aug NI' Eugene Polgar President Kenneth Poppe Vice Presldent Bryan McKee Htl They re off and running at Whitehall And they re exther dashnng to gym class or lunch However thus sutuatuon has been brought under control through the efforts ofthe Traffic Commission guided by Mr Thomas Davies Malntalnung order In the halls IS the mann purpose of thus organ lzatlon and they employ various means to achueve thelr goal Ropes dmvlde the halls Into two way traffic lanes and monitors are placed at strategnc points Traffic vuolators are notlfled of thexr offenses and are remanded to correct theur ways The large number of puplls nn a comparatlvely small bunldnng makes their 'ob a llttle difficult at times however In order for any trafhc system to functnon properly, cooperatuon IS vltol i It r ' 7 , C-J s T' I 'N' .-F, .f .'- 'T' fu ' I s I I F ' yrs? QU! ' 2 ,f ' K I . i A we ' If . f -f'. ' ' I it be , y gyg ug j X 1 J K xx -.J , . . D . . . 1 4 . . . . . Intricate designs are worked out mathematically and simple x's become life-like porrraits or still-life obiects. Dogs, clocks, and auto- mobiles have been captured on paper by these typewriting-artists of the Artistic Typing Club, and adventures in other endeavors are also arranged. Manipulation ofa typewriter's various devices and mecho- nisms is taught which creates cm more proficient secretary Speed and accuracy are also developed and enhanced and a form of diversity is introduced into the typlst s routine Only those students with one year or more of typing are eligible to loin By following Miss Marie Gibbert s instructions they are given the opportunity to Increase the skill that may one day determine If they or some other less experienced typtst get the lob ARTISTIC TYPING Frrst Row S iedy T Steiner L Smith J Pontlctan C Teichert +1 Mfg .c.. . .snr r u Rita Smith Secretary Sylvia Sandovo Treasurer Mrzgerd T Mizgerd S Sandova C Hersh M Q Q 6 'St Clarence Teuchert President Theresa Steiner Vice President ckel 81 S... I I I - S : , R' , , ' , . A , . ' , . , . , , St , R. fx - 2 A - 'A Q I f 'cz i, A ' 0 N 1 fr f Y g ,,..' U as we C M 4. in C if 1 as ff. W A, 1- -if C gg W y l X U45 fl l 4 1 .Q , C ,.. i 5 I' x. JP ' K A 5 n K Y . ' 9 A 1 ... . Q.. Nr.-.W .,,. Popular elections, in which seniors are chosen as officers of the Student Council by classmen, are tabulated automatically by an electric voting machine like those used throughout the country for presidential, community, and state elections. ..,.i X Problems disturbing the student body are brought before the '. group, aided by Mr. Alton Wagaman, and a remedy to the situation it A is sought. A loyalty committee is in operation to cultivate school spirit W 'U' and a grounds committee is maintained for the general appearance of g Y the school. i Get-well cards, or sometimes flowers, are sent to students who Ke e'l'Me 1 Xa! ,fiilfigs f have been out of school because of serious illness. They sponsora President tk ' Y' to . ' dance, sell sweat shirts, and have charge of assembly programs. Eugene Polgar Vice1Prosident Barbara Scheffler Secretary Judith Hodes Treasurer SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL-First Row: L. Nicholas, D. Anthony, P. Reimer, C. Quigg, Wagaman, Adviser. Second Row: K. Poppe, D Ludwig, K. Mertz, R, Parvel, .l. Sommer, H. R. Ronemus, 1. Fedor, P. Miller, R. Shiftert, J. Hades, B. Schemer, M. Moline, P, Steclcel, Mr. Koehler, R. Fahringer, S. Burda, W. Grason, T. Weiner, E. Polgar, W. Marks. as I s 9 st T ee -, -.. llltll-s XsxA5f4.s, pa or 'JS-Tl. 10' its 5554 wits Q W HUNTING AND FISHING Flrst Row E Grlm C Shmer .I Sommer L Waltz Mr Mac Schaadt J Sandova Thlrd Row D Kern D Shafnlsky W Fenstermaker M Schrader D Adom AdV'5e' W F'9dI9V K BUIIUS F 5CI1O0dl D Quugg A Ballas Second Row R Ra Geiger R Perdnck R Tretter L Dueter C Strauss L Gram bert M Molchany F Kitchen G Ball H Kochenash L Snyder R Butz I. Albrnght A Many people are showing Interest In outdoor forms or relaxation and the members of the Hunting and Fishing Club are no exceptnon The club provides opportunities for dnscussuon of and partlclpatlon In hunting and tlshnng events and actlvntles arranged by Mr Ronald MacAdam Sportsmanshup and promotion of conservatnon are among the alms ofthe club Game and flsh wardens have been Invited to speak and movies are occasionally shown The hughlnght of one of their dlscusslons was a colored fllm depuctnng the thrnlls of tlshung oft the coast of Cuba Other topncs of discussion Include huntnng dogs trapping and the proper care and use of rlfles They have gone on several coon hunts and have recenved a demonstratnon on the bow and arrow I1 we' Mervyn Schroder President 83 F11 -HS R Qs? 'NJ Wllllam Fenstermaker Vuce Presndent X Lee Snyder Secretory Joseph Kern Treasurer f I A S 'f fx QI , lx ' 'I . B ' fl - ' , ' ,, 'V x 1' 4'-'tif-I A A r T ,J - ' , V t A 1' X 7 3, I , -it if ' I ' I 1 A 'ffl ' . I. - . . I I 1 ' J 'W N , , - A .f . i X ' i I x ' ' . .. j . ' ' 'I 7 ' f I in Rx I II' ' Q A A' ' lx N . 5 'I I .X I Ig I Q yd L f I , ' Q r, ,V . K y 5' r . ,A1i':- . -A s -' ' ' f I Q i .vi.f1QQ'L,.3g,! ' I .I . I f 3. I Q . -I. ' W ' ' I ' ' ' K If .. I v . , ,E . ., .,.- lf? 4. I +. ,Ai A , 4 x I ' I gs.. I 1 I ' I I 'O ' , . ' W, 5 - ' K ' - . r T 7, T f I -11 1 , . - t .9 A L' , 'gm - .- I . ' - ,Q s . . if . A ' i' we - A Q -qv? Barbara Fenstermaker Treasurer P' vw 'F' alll 4-' JUNIOR ART Furst Row Mr Buda Advaser A Moll D Gantz W Ayres C Frrcke J Drust N Schaller J Thomas M Nuben B Fenstermaker Second Row J Noll J Wuchter B Kunkle W Smnth D Mertz J Deutsch L Merkel R Warner K Meltzer R Krause unnv' 3 -1 Carole Frncke Secretary SJ' er-7 John Deutsch Vnce Presldent John Noll Presldent 4646 641 Dlsplaylng thelr vnltlatuve and talents enthuslastlc students en rolled un the Junior Art Club under the supervision of Mr Andrew Buda develop an appreclatlon for all types of art Thelr early actuvatues for the year Include clay modeling to teach students the fundamentals of clay and Its usage water color render mg whuch mstructs them In the proper handlmg of thus media vuew :ng slldes on sample forms of archntecture great pannters and their greatest works and simple figure drawnng usmg a pupul as a model Later ln the year these artlsts conclude their program wlth soap carvung maknng rnarblllzed paper creatlng colored chalk lllustra tions and planning an art exhlbnt K, Rl 5 I , Q . Ky! N f- J lg' - 45 A ' ... J 7 X . J X XX' .3 Q I ,, ,, 0 X I e sa' 1 ., ' ' J- QF A 1 n .- -- ' K 'X ' lc, Q ' ' I ,rf , of t 5 X ' Q W I r . K , h 5 v ,, f . g gr h Z' . -' J.. ' , A ' 'Z' .fl ' . . s X , tl ,, X 2 ' .td 4 A X ' Q A ,. ' ,- 'Q ' I A , 5 J f .' f',,- ff, - 7,21 l g K w' K ' 4' J J , X K ' 4 I I . 1 l I ' , . 5-rs? - ' s -' . Us A . J sl J l ' . - , t 2 ' , I I ' 8-4 that thus nation under God shall have a new burth of free dom and that government of the people by the people forthe people sholl not perish from the earth This IS the krnd of govern ment that the .lunlor Student Councll us studying In order to keep the school operotlng smoothly when they become members of the Senior Student Council They learn from Mr Thomas Davies the purpose of thus governnng body which ns to promote the general welfare of Whitehall to provude a means for student partrcupatuon sn school government and to stimulate self control Knowledge acquired In the Junnor Student Council will and these representatives when they become responsible for the operation of the student government at Whutehall JUNlOR STUDENT COUNCIL First Row G Korutz B Thomas M Kochenash S Wanamaker C F er B d ards M Szllezy Second Row F Beard Homes D Moms B Keurn R Herntzelman Q. ,- CT C! 4 xx 157 Robert Herntzelman Presldent . . . . . A ku I L . . S7 ,gifs ' . , P' A I D A A A A I Q I X , ' T 4 4. 1 y 0 Barbara Thomas - ' z , . , , . , . oil , . E - - ff ' T , A l T Y 1 T' ' J' ci 1: , U 7 ' ' Q 5 1: L L , 0 ' Q t 1 1' T Q fl S ' I ' ' S 3 , T - QA . ' ' ...A t. ,. Carlsbad Caverns, Niagra Falls, and the Grand Canyon are among the outstanding points of interest discussed in the Travel Club. Mr. Ralph Kohler, the club's adviser, attempts to acquaint students with the magnificent beauty and color of their own country and of other countries. Moving pictures, colored slides, travel folders, maps, and travel magazines are used to illustrate various areas so that club members can fully appreciate the world in which they live. Travel conditions are discussed, and also the importance of prep- F aration before taking a trip. Climate and weather conditions are studied, finances are planned, the use ofa car must be given extra Richard Zerfass ,Q t,,...,. ' attention, and routes are chosen. Clothing and knowledge of food President U J X4 ft ,Q f selection are also taken into consideration. Joseph Martin JK Vice-President , Judy Ritter ff, I X we Secretary ' k Richard Hilton Treasurer TRAVEL-First Row: J. Ritter, Q. Keim, J. Chuss, G. Sattell, L. Bauder, W. Evans, R. Morgan, Palansky, R. Hoffman, L. Funck. Third Row: D. Plata, R. Zerfass, E. Howells, R. Lackner, W. D. Kressly, R. Hilton, L. Wasko, A. Strunk. Second Row: Mr. Kohler, Adviser, J. Pontician, Bechtold, C. Harding, C. Gensey, R. Geiger, R. Arey, D. Rabenold, F. Allegranzi, D. Unangst. R. Wilson, E. Roman, J. Martin, G. Schirmacher, J. Feather, D. Rowland, P. Balasclci, E. z F' t i ' 1 1 '54 il ' in N Q xgffvz . D. gon . : 'i ' ' ff? ' I -4 X- CIVIL DEFENSE Furst Row J Rowland K Poppe G Brunst R Oswald C Slnttert Mr Nevnns Advnser W Clark C Neumoyer C Solomon R Kulp E LudwIg Second Row K Emsentraut J Sommer R Woronlalc D Oswald J Murphy M Kalnas L Wrlght D Today more than ever ClVIl defense plays an Important part In the safety and securnty of Amerlca lt IS necessary for the defense of our natIon agaInst foreugn InvasIon Well Informed cItIzens are the product of educatIonal measures taken to protect the people and the Ideals whuch are set forth In the Preamble of the ConstItutIon of the UnIted States Under Mr Samuel Nevms authorItatIve Instructuon young Amer Icans are taught the IndIvIdual communlty and natnonal preparatlon whuch IS of vItal Importance to everyone Involved FIlm strlps and movses are used for IllUSlfGllVE purposes and latest maternal obtam able on CIVIl defense IS used for dIscussIon and explanatIon of the Importance of protectlng our natIon Q K Melber D Chnstman Thlrd Row E Sousa T Ondush L Deutsch P Wasko G McLaughlIn L Ehret P Nush G Unangst D Koehler L KeIm -J ,,-.4-, ,pa 'f RObln Hevalow PresIdent Kurt EIsentraut VIce PresIdent Damel Koehler Secretary ix I' Edward Sousa Treasurer - ,J 7 g A1 N ,I - I v C r ' s VIS, A n I. A gl I ll Q ...T -I - ' .,,f gag If I , . I - M H It if I . If. 1' I K RXXRI , ' N 7 I , , V L ! I Il k i l L ' 1 ' I' C I VV Q . I S g ix i lx ASKK , . . . 'I' W A 'zzz A A .K ' I I I I I . A , I. .A A I I I ' C fs 87 UC VISUAL EDUCATION Frrst Row Mr Snyder Advrser D Smale W Mlchlanslrt R Butta fuoco M Sywenlu D Lolknts R Buery R Holland H Peters D Baer J DnProperzlo R X4 Edward Hozza Vi James Basara Treasurer Secretary Muchael Prevozmk Vrce Presrdent -sa! l w-1 ill Robert Arnold Presrdent Bortz Second Row R Arnold J Basara M Blllxg W Krempasky E Hozza J Evangelist J Schatz F Bodusch J Chaputa M Prevoznlk L Der Rohn R Meckes Success of new and vmproved methods of teachrng now berng tested nn various schools depend largely on the part motion plctures contrlbute to classroom dxscussuon Putting to constructive use the trannmg they have recelved con cernlng the mechanics of vusual education ns one of the responslbvlltnes ofthe boys ofthe Visual Educataon Club Mr Powland Snyder directs these students and they are given the opportunlty to asstst teachers accomplush thus arm Comprlslng the schedule of their actlvltles IS the operation of prolectors for teachers whether It be for showrng entertaining hlms In clubs or educatlonal tllms for classroom work They also prepare the audltorlum when movies are shown IH assembly 7 A ff J ' 4, HJ, . f .Y - X fs 'K L, X, . ' l X r, 3 QQYQ A X' l J , 1 SA' J 4, ' -.4 - P1 tty s 4 'ft' A A ' , V., sf W I t t P A lr , g 'ft Q. -t V J 0 0' i 5 ' I' .lg X . ' ft , I V I . . X I x - ' ' ' - - 88 Red Cross work, a bake sale, field trips, a Christmas party, and demonstrations are among the activities ofthe Whitehall chapter of Future Homemakers of America, guided by Mrs. Anna Woolley. They participate in state proiects, contribute to a scholarship fund, and attend the state convention at the end of the school term. Club members endeavor to promote a growing appreciation of the loys and satisfaction of homemaking and to provide wholesome individual and group recreation To help them attain this end they apply their practical knowledge whenever Whitehall is in need of some tasty dishes for some of their social events Each club member belongs to the National F H A and the knowl lu! edge they receive will benefit them in their own homes some day W4 hrqtgg -I ff '34 ' 4 Doris Laudenslager Dorothy Silfies Secretary Treasurer FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA First Row B Rhoads V Gillette D Laudenslager S Oswald N Schoe maker D Silties Mrs Woolley Adviser Mrs Pierson Second Row J Filyac L Horner M Mohrey V Ernst .I Hilbert J Stetz L Guldner Shirley Oswald Vice President Barbara Rhoads President 3 vw WJ S-7 Z if NA! I ll hurt: it St P' Q . it Barbara Dax President Mae Butz Vice-President Patricia Vaughn Secretary Joan Pritchard Treasurer SENIOR TRI-l-ll-Y-First Row: Miss Diefenderfer, Adviser, K. Schaffer, D. Horner, R. Koch, B. Mitchell, E. Rennig, B. Kotchur, B. Schafter, P. Hahn, P. Seytried, D. Eck, R. Kennedy, T. Kornheisl, M. Butz. Second Raw: M. Sywenki, D. Bertoni, C. Barrett, P. Miller, M. Kotsch, x: lt is more blessed to give than to receive. This principle is established in the conduct of the gfrls in the Tri-Hi-Y Club, guided by Miss Omie Dietenderfer. Checking on Bibles in each home room, preparing Thanksgiving baskets for needy families in the community, and co-sponsoring a dance are some of its activities. Latest proiects of the club include sending delegates to the Older Girls' Conference, presenting a program at the Good Shepherd's Home or County Home, sending Easter baskets to one of the homes, and also sending officers to training camps in the summer. Heart-warming thanks from people who have been helped will always remain with these girls who have known the spirit of giving. 3 7a ' D. Guldner, E. Krause, B. Durt, B. Frey, J. Hilbert, M. Wescoe, R. Wheeler, A. Keim, M. Schaadt. Third Row: P. Balascki, J. Beil, J. Weber, S. Stoudt, D. Evans, J, Ernst, G. Failer, S. Kratzer, D. Cope, J. Pritchard, B. Dax, P. Vaughn, J. Frickert. it XJ , in , , . 9 4 ?:.'!.H'1. ,. . if 1 E iiii . J ' J it ' is sv -1. it 8. Lf t- C2 1 .9 P M l J Fuedler J Third Row M Shafmsky R Solderuch E Fenner B Long L Bauder A Krmvensky G Fedor MENTAL HYGIENE First Row B Assed J Steltzman P Kurzela er Massunr M Oswald E Moll M Suto M Kane .l Aclcer Second Row L Keuper B OflilS J A Buss Mr Hess Advnser Bandura l. Schlosser C Owen B Snyder S Leubenguth l. Zleserl P Mohrey V Andruslcy ag P Mentally ull' These two words seem to brlng fear Into the mlnds of ordlnarlly reasonable people Mr Richard Hess the Mental Hy gnene Club s adviser endeavors to acquaint young people wuth the basic lnformatuon about mental health and Illness and prornotea better understanding and acceptance of thus nllness The club also attempts to enrich the llves of young people through the development of wholesome well balanced psychologlcal and physncal actuvltles Vnewnng movxes and wrntnng a pamphlet concernlng mental Illness utnluze most of the club s fume Vusnts to hospvtals and to a school for the feeble mlnded are planned and posters are constructed to arouse the school s attentuon to mental health and to dnspel any ugnorance or superstltnon that has grown out of lack of understandlng 'inf Llllnan Zleserl President Geraldune Fedor Vice President Y' Luculle Bouder Secretary T' Phyllns Kurzega Treasurer Q 'Q 7'-L44 1 MJ FQ ,,,, W' ru. . CHESS Ftrst Row J Csencslts K Mertz N James E Laudenslager Mr Young Advuser F Kohlhauser J Kurzela B McKee W Grason Second Row T Werner B Weaver D Davres D Wuchter M Gerger R Rabenold R Eder L Novak W Wavrek 'uv '22' it var Wayne Wavrek Vlce President Dovrd Wuchter Pg Secretary Theodore Werner Treasurer Kenneth Mertz Presrdent Ae Each year about three fourths of the Chess Club members have never before played chess Therefore the hrst halt of the year as de voted to practrce sessions and Mr Wrllram Young therr advuser arranges tournaments for the second half The club also plays a few games of basketball wlth other clubs on Wednesday nlghts Mr Sheer a member ofthe Y M C A of Allentown attended one of thelr sesslons and explarned some of the prttalls whrch may harass a begtnnrng player They would luke to obtain more lrterature and knowledge ofthe game In order to enloy Its tlne pornts The social cllmax of the year as a banquet at the Vtllage Inn fol lowed by a bowlrng tournament among the club members at the Boul evard Bowlrng Center . W M t , Q K Q, H .V A X H 'V E ,, xr A, ' 1 : I : l 'N f J 9 . T' I my , ' ' T - T rl il . J l s :X ass . get l ' 4 x if 1 ' Jael J T ' 2 g, - QQ fi J - V I ' I I D VUII h ll .1 . . I . . . V .V - 92 Scholarshlp Leadershxp Service Character thus as the basus on whnch the Natlonal Honor Socuety a natlonal hugh school organlza tuon gnves recognltlon to outstandlng students Members are selected after beung rated by the faculty and present members ofthe organlza tion lnutlatnon servlces are arranged by Mlss Marlorue Lazarus and neophytes oftlcually enter the socuety No honor conferred by the school excels that re resented b P Y thus Socnety It represents the fundamental oblectuves for which schools are unstututed and grves recognutnon to those who have attained most nearly the desnred ends Other honors may be bestowed for speclal rzed skull but thus Society looks upon educatuon as a total product measured by the four dumensuons of lnfe Www NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIYSlROW Mass Lazarus Advlser D Scheftler R Rusnock M Holub T Wenner W Gr J Cope L Kraynelm J ason Second Row D Ludwlg H Koehler Barbara Scheftler Secretary Jean Hutnlck Treasurer J Sedovy J Kern J Prutchard B Buzza B Fassman Vold B Rhoads J Schatz R Perdlclc 'bf' I Ng Wulluam Grason Vuze Presudent N Fledler R Shlftert 4ff:X fP'I ?'7 gs fun ad' 'ig '17 Ruchard Perdrck Presldent Huber N . . . . . -p . . . . . . 1 G.. V vb I . I . E I ' J . . I . . . t Q J J I Hulbert, M, Butz, M. Kotsch, R. Koch, J. Hades, J. Finnegan, J. Hutniclc, D. Nicholas, B. ' , . , . , , ' . 'U . irq ' .' F r 'L vw , - 0 3 I 4 ,A ny uf A yy h - . 5 M tl f X 'L V f J - la 1 ' E I' 'vm A ' : . - D . p 7. A A AY i yn? lr., s . 7.x f ' 7-. c , syh. If r 'LZ ' I 9x A . P , , ly I ,U , 4 1 . I z ,JJ . A . If 93 'F 1 i Iii: ,N x l' 'li'-.2 s ' S ' 1 A .N I K I K , X. . L . ' -- g fp f' w Gerald Dougherty '-:Q - sv 'tif 'qt President 1 ' ga 3 ' . gy Charles Barnes 1 Y ' A Vice-President X fy John Grason ' i W Secretary , John Bandle Treasurer JUNIOR Hl-Y-First Row: J. DeLucia, W. Anthony, R. Brown, E. Lubenetski, B. Eisenhardt, D. Kern, J. Bandle, C. Faust, C. Koch, R. Schrader, Mr. Helfrich, Adviser. Second Row: P. Harakal, C. Barnes, O. Eberhart, D. Oswald, G. Dougherty, G. Laubach, D. Kyra, D. Piper I ,Q tl, Strengthen bodies, develop minds, worship God, and work to- gether for a finer community and better world. This very noble pur- pose, when practiced in daily lives, is the guide of the Junior Hi-Y Club. Therefore, the members, aided by Mr. William Helfrich, help those who are in need in the community. Educational and entertaining programs for club periods are plan- ned and games are played. They are trying to improve their programs and develop more and better forms of recreation. They discuss the possibility of advancing living conditions by enriching the environ- ment that surrounds them. Aiding the school, the church, and the home-this is what will keep America the strong, proud nation it is meant to be. ' 74 fied J. Grason, F. Rumrnel. Third Row: B. Michlanski, A. Makovsky, B. Kachline, H. Kolb, A, Ban- dle, C. Schrader, S, Schmidt, E. Kline, J. Sarnitsky, R. Sommer, R. Willitts. I 'lsr vi' 'Y-7 Wig .Lf vt ?? .i JUNIOR TRlHlY First Row M Hahn C Latchaw B Dunkle E Ruch S Hersh C Wavrek Held Adviser Third Row B Mertz D Fabrucius S Kleckner M Hnnkle E Reid D Smith R Sadler A Kauttman C Stein C Mangold H Krupa Second Row N Rosati .l Wagner D Quigg R Young D Raub C Reppert D Fedor C Falk M Rapchak R BUZI C Rex S Gully K Fensterrnalcer E Smucker Miss 745 Halloween favors Thanksgiving mementos and scrap books for the children s ward of the Sacred Heart Hospital these are some of the worthwhile protects engaged In by the Tri HI Y Club supervised by Mass Isabel Held Whitehall Township s community nurse spoke to them and they visited invalid patients cared for by her The mam purpose IS to bring these patients pleasure through a program of entertainment Leaders in the community were Invited for a series of lectures and the topics on which they spoke were of Interest to teen agers They intend to continue visiting local hospitals with emphasis on children's wards. In this way, they can contribute greatly to the hap- piness and welfare of those who are briefly or indefinitely ill. Carol Wavrek President il Duane Bentler Vice President 0 an-'U' Nancy Rosatu Secretary it Donna Raub Treasurer Q-.1 Q 3 tx!! Herbert Stoudt Treasurer 'N FD? Ronald Hacker Secretary I s 1 Hennsck Advuser Second Row D Wuchter R McFetrndge R Schappell R Schaffer R Puchyr B Mohr W Ruch R Hacker leeway 4e?aw-:Ze Confrontmg the natuon today as the problem of turnlng boys unto men who will be capable of leading America In the future The HI Y s maxim to create malntaln and extend throughout the school and .-1. communuty hugh standards of Chrnstuan character nnspures young Edwmd B OS'k men to mould an exemplary character and to Influence others to ap Prwdenl preclate and prause the hugh Ideals of Amerucan democracy Advised by Mr George Helnlck the club engages In various ac tuvltles whtch Include the Red Feather campalgn decoratlng Chrlstmas trees IH the audltorlum donattng a Christmas poor basket co spon sorlng a dance and partlcupatung un the Chrnstmas H1 Y Basketball Wulluam Ruch Vlce Presrdent Tournament Speakers are engaged for programs and delegates are send to the Older Boys Conference In Abengton Pennsylvanna 00 .c M X , f . -. X 'F' 4 to 17, h Q 'K nf, -Y ,T '-X t- '4 ' if gnu., s ' ' '.r -, W . . A1 w 1 r s., X Nl' H ., A R X. ,f fr ,, fl of - Z A 5 , - 2 Epi i ' i 6 v b Y P . t l t SENIOR Hl-Y-First Row: E. Birosik, W. Stryker, R. Reenock, R, Lobach, D. Harring, G. Shafer, R. Fassman, Mr. ' f R sw 'K 'l f in ' I . . I l . . ,,, . , X , ' . . . . . .l V R - No man is really happy ar safe without a hobby, and it makes precious little difference what the outside interest may be-botany, beetles, or butterflies, roses, tulips, or irisesg fishing, mountaineering, or antiquesfanything will do so long as he straddles a hobby and rides it hard Sir William Osler said. Today more people find hobbies both stimulating and relaxing and the young enthusiasts of Mr Peter Rim s Hobby Club are no exception Various hobbies are displayed during club periods Among them are rock collections photographs the parts of engines coins stamps seashells and fossils Students often make exchanges to complete their collections 4 1' ,Qi-r ll 'vu Roger Schneck Secretary Glenn Walbert Treasurer HOBBY First Row R Hoanzl L Clark J Heckenberger F Shiner M Shiner K Evans R Pudliner G Loch P Mondriclc C Kingcaid Mr Rim Adviser Second Row L Malcovsky A Senneca G Walbert F Fritz T Stofflet A Most E Kratzer L Smith C Saylor D Schlaugh gf' Tyrone Stofflet Vice President ff 'MHQQ 'Wi' J - C' 4 Q surf James lannelli President 1.- L54 5? Carol Lukish President JUNIOR DRAMATICS First Row E Hudak Bair M Hofman J Folk C Shafnlsky .,-7 fD I Judith Falls Vice President Linda Handwerk Secretary Annette Puchyr Treasurer Hofmann J Trobetsky P Kachlune M Crisp Eastman A Puchyr C Rohrbach Second Row F Steinhofer A McCloskey J Meckes A Bxer K Reid C Stein N Anewalt J Burkfeller S Holtman S Morgan S Eberhardt B Frantz Th1rdRow S Bloom L Hand 'T All the worId's a stage, and all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrancesg one man in his time plays many parts, his acts being seven ages. The amateur thespians in the Junior Dramatics Club many not assume the roles ofthe above- quoted Jaques or Juliet Capulet or Marcus Brutus, but they do par- ticipate in other forms of dramatic art. Varied pantomimes and skits are enacted during the regular club period and they have presented a one act play in assembly entitled Girls Must Talk These would be actors and actresses are directed by Mr Carl Case and one ofthe club s activities includes attending various plays inthe area The experience obtainable in the club provides an op portunity to develop self confidence and poise Flaeteadew z-fctoac werk S Grover J Bozilc D Klinger B Schantz J Gehrus N Hetten D Ziegler 9 Moyer A Sedovy V Vandegrltt Fourth Row M DlPraperzlo K Schwarz M Gammon J Muth B Matlka C Lukish R Gross C Mucklus B Tomasic M Payonk B Kern M Mohrey S Schrader if xx Y... J I xg ' . ' I I ' sp I , . . . . . . . N, ' - ' l . .5 ' ' - '- ' ' E -A -- 1 L: 'af 9 - .. - ,. 1. ,,, Q., - V , -- s .- - . 3 , W 4 1 ' U .. . - ,, Ml , ,. Q K--v , . . ,lg i '7 . f, . . , ' i' 'J a ,3 Q 1: V' i' f X 'T W., , M' ' X! ' . . 5 x '7 ' ' ' . . - - i n vs ,, I 'J xr 1 B K 1 T ' 3 ' T' J 5, M ' A fl' lx fa, Q F f n' Tit' V 1 'T . . 9 ' 0 Y Y v - . 1 A 3 f 3 2 ' ' i ' - V K 0 i K' Vx grim. W ,Qs-. X 1 K , , , , K uv KA ,tj ' jg Q .- ul tri vu- JUNIOR TRlHlY First Row N Herman C Rute D Srmth A Schlegel S Holler R Moyer J Arnold G Moyer C Mohrey M Deutsch D Meckes J Psper D Barrett Second Row M Bartholomew D Sup M Kachllne I Solderlch S Frntztnger C Koehler J Martln P Genovese G Schlrmacher A Sorko M Boettger D Walters E Hudsco F Hicks E Ruch Always ready and Wllllng to extend a helping hand IS the mann ndeo behrnd the standard ofthe Junuor Tru HI Y Club headed by Mass Carol Mosser Thus group IS constantly seorchrng out those who need asslstance to better their llvlng condltlons ln quite a .ew clrcum stances help was glven to fomulues ond other groups who opprecua trvely accepted the donatuons of thus charltable group lnvltatlons ore extended to speakers who nrovude educational and enrerraunlng programs In club period and ot the end of the term they have o swrmmlng party As you can readuly see these gurls llve up to the goal drown un the mann purpose of the club to strengthen bodues develop minds worship God and work together for o finer community and better world Q7 ,,.-- flll 0 B Matuka Thlrd Row T Boldrssar L Weuss S Latchaw R Posch D Gross J Freeman M Hugsa G Rhoods S Rermer J Vcughn P Gtll A Loboch Fourth Row R Pruzunslmy D Keuper L Montanarn S Unger M Rapchak M Nevuns M Snmltz J Anthony M Gogel J Krupo M Althouse C Gerger C Wnlluarnson A Jacoby M:ssMosser Advnser 3 al Carol Koehler Presldent Sandra Holler Vuce Prsldent Janet Martln Secretary ll Sandro Unger Treasurer -- hw- A K a - - , - ' 'J , E- , A y I 4 - C ' ' 7 . V V 4 .,, cv X. Q 1 , J ' E A - c t ' M X 'r - 4 - 4 . ,fo fi -'T ., ,, W -A - l J . -fix -. , A b ' I 1 5 5 7 4, 4 ,-.. K v J , arf ' Q - , 1 sf X 4 - f X Y sf' I A . K f J J J v' J , Y I 44 Q gf? fl' a M A Y 'NZ ' '41 i ' tv x 5:5 v Y 1 -. :ist - xx ' T A 4 Q 0 0 ,V , x I . . . .- .- . M . . . . . . . I . - . . . . - ' wr' 1 Q Hs Cv rg, wing' R.: il DEBATE First Row Mr Borger Adviser J Schuler D Lychok S Yost C Shafer E Stern las B lannelll G Muklus J Hertzke L Lewns G Kuntz B Frantz L Nncholas J Fmnegan J Fedor D Anthony R Kulhamer L Brlnkman R Drmler Second Row B Frltts D Nrcho D Katchur M Gontkosky ff' Dyan Nncholas Treasurer Joanne Finnegan Secretary Dorothy Katchur Vlce President 1' N Louise Brlnkman Presrdent Speaking clearly and forcibly and developing traits of logical reasontng are among the oblectlves of the Debate Club Interest IS created ID current problems of national Importance and a chance to parttclpate an the actrvltres of the Lehigh Valley Debatlng Association IS provlded The first debate of the season was held at Whitehall and the sub 'ect was Resolved That government SUbSldleS should be granted ac cordung to need to all hugh school graduates who qualtfy for addr tnonal trarnrng With Mr Roy Borger s assustance the club plans a bake sale and a skating party The yearns clrmaxed by an annual formal dinner and dance whuch IS attended by all the schools In the OSSOCIOTIOD EAS R 'N J Q-Q -,T vp .. in 1 S J 5 :M - 7 K' T 'T -J -A T' ,, U x A V' K A, . sv .- , g ' A ' .1 I 7 sl. I A 1 'J ' .W - l J l Q 5 y 2 V V s l- F' 'X J ,f 0 0 L A N lllll Demosthenes strode before the ocean wuth pebbles ID hrs mouth to Improve and mcrease hls power of oratory Perhaps the members of the Dramatuc Club refraun from such forceful practices but they do recelve tralnung In public speaklng as well as the many facets of the theater Mrs Murphey s Chowder a comedy In three acts was pre sented un assembly thereby glvung the club a chance to apply the practlcal knowledge they had thus far recenved The cast dxrected by Mr John Durushln obtained invaluable experlence In speaking before an audnence whach some of them never before attempted Other mem bers galned added knowledge about the art of applylng stage make up and the tmportance of good lrghtnng and proper tumlng 14445457 fs Jean Kochenash Treasurer if Nancy Scylor Secretary neca J Stoppy J Mrrcho al be N 4 S-.. Carol Reunert Vuce Presldent Alyce Fiedler Presudent SENIOR DRAMATICS FlrstRow N Saylor A Fiedler Rennert M Suegfrned B Sen D Hilbert Mr Durmshtn Advlser 3 . .F t , , 7 f , , tt I ' ,vw . I - , . . I - X5 -K R 1, . . . . . . . I O I I I Q ' 6' g O 3 . C, 1' f is ' J , ,W.-- lxiiv' E' Mit . lltl Travel is broadening to the mind, Samuel Johnson once said. Traveling enhances one's knowledge ofthe beauty and natural won- ders ot difterent areas of the earth, Mr. Frank Kovacs' Travel Club is introduced to the historical, 1' 1 educational, and recreational wonders ot the United States and many 'fa U other parts ofthe world. 1:14 1' . . . . . . , , Individuals ot the group relate points of interest in their travels. 3 34 1 Other activities include viewing travel films, hearing lectures given by . sr J- . 'T' T , guest speakers, and reviewing books of travel. Mk. 1:-or I A-X Much time is spent planning Held trips to points of interest in John I-cub ig' 'ili '55 W J 4' Pennsylvania. Students prepare for the trip in advance so that it will President i T ,,.g L ' be more enjoyable. Robert Louser :T Vice-President Ronald Wescoe Secretary 9 Z 9 Samuel Beidleman Q Treasurer TRAVEL-First Row: Mr. Kovacs, Adviser, D Stangle, J. Ebner, R, Solderich, S. Beidleman, Kochenash, A. Schwartz, C. Wagner, A. Nlckles, G, Reenock, G. Stichelbaut. Third Row: T. Soloman, J. Kovacs, D. Fidelman, E. Good, R. Searfass, D. Deifer, K. Roth. Second Row: D. Marushak, C. Hottman, B. Miller, R. Haberern, G. Hacker, D. Chuss, G. Wuchter, J. Saga- R. Lauser, R. Walbert, T. Grammes, R. Wescoe, R. Schaffer, P. Pukanecz, W. Peifley, E. nowich, J. Laub, C. Nadig, T. Paine, R. Anglestein, N, Berk, P. Cassler. l . F A 'v Q-sin!--4 r Qirif 7 i Xt'- I 'Nc Eli l ..! x. HOBBY First Row Mr Borger Advuser S Rader J Fassmon J Turbedsky R Demkee R Ronemus G lannellu J Trobetsky K Sarley P Schneck J Frltz Second Row J Senyck K XX N ,ffm X 'null' R Motsko M Klotz Thlrd Row D Schafmsk A Kung V Sarnlclcy G Roth G Wnltrelm C Beer E Kotsch P Weusbach E ODonnell R Bechtold B Holland J Wolf D Wollett J Tognolu R Mullan J Strauss H Gullcewlcz Uaea What rs your hobby? ls It expensive to mamtann? What special skulls are required? What Interesting events have token place In the pursuut of your hobby? These questnons serve as a guude In dlscussung avocatnons ln the Hobby Club led by Mr Arthur Borger They explore the variety of nnterests ofthe members un maklng worthy use of lelsure tlme and the development of skulls pursuant to the transformation of those unter ests Into tanglble endeavors Most of their time IS utlllzed In the practlce of model bunldlng, and In sprung the athletic field IS used for flyung model alrplanes They untend to take a tleld trap to some spot of mutual Interest, such as the Franklin lnstltute, Roadslde America, or the ABE Airport ev' Q ' 1-r PQ.:-v I f Paul Wensbach ' 'W' Presndent Marvin Klotz Vice President Gary lannelll Secretary Ronald Demkee Treasurer l0'l 'T f: 2 .. R ' 'I v Q 4 XL , X i, 'KK '15 . .. F K, , . , I ' ..- KH ed - Kev h. yoj Z . V 'Z' P 1, .5 l . H., A - , 2 Ref' Q ' xe- r . , I , 4 T - - J . sq: J- , fr . J- ,, ' 'Q .. J - ' -W s -, X A., . M m . , 'N ' ' X ' A 'A RUQYMSQ if R ft B B' , , T fi K -. 'J' 1 We f V . 1 - , -- W , , V T 13 .lt J A f J fy ' ' B 1 ' l J' i fvft ri , , . B . f ' , 1 1 md K 4, .P I . ,- I 5 . Lg Lf.: . o , if 1 lt 2 g , 9 'Q 4 Q ' T ' J 1 A 1 Xl, ' A J' f v 4 B l P , 1 , ' x M ,f . 4 ' , , S' t I , J . '- R A ' 3 , , A 5 , , . , . , .,., , , A : . V v . ' , . ' , . , . J , 7 o o if - ' 5 , ' . A , c, 4 f , . . . . Y., V I . . . V ' 'V ' so ' . Q' I . NEEDLEWORK Furst Row Mrs Frey Advuser C Meckes E Baer S Slusser K Charles lack B Koehler J Scheurer K Waltz C Schu e J Kyra F Hoch C Tamagnone F Eck D Sortz R Boyer E Kurtz J Moyer J New J Deuber S Moyer Second Row S Mond L Baer J Smuth M Latch Judy Scherrer Treasurer Fern Hoch Secretary -q,....,,p Myne., Mary Jane Latch Vuce Presudent Judy Moyer Presudent eminem Knut one purl two knut one purl two Thus may be one of the snatches of conversatuon you mught hear from the apprehensuve students un the Needlework Club These stutches may turn unto such creatuve pueces of manual dexteruty as scarfs or muttens Besudes knuttung they also weave desugns unto huck towels and fashuon small rugs by emplyung the process of spoolweavung Color ful desugns are embroudered upon pullow cases tablecloths and tea towels Crochetung us put to use by unterlacung untrucate patterns unto hot pot holders and makung exquusute edgungs upon handkerchuefs Others sumply learn the fundamentals of sewung Thus club whuch was formerly durected by Muss Carrue Schadler us now under the capable handlung of Mrs Ruth Frey ' T u J 'H Q -f ' 7 T: , V J 2 J F Q It X 4-I fall Ju . ll J . . W ,. -, E , ' 7 'MDI 'Q Q r F s f . v J , y , , cu u , 1 Q! J N 5 0 y J J J tu I ' , I I A ' . - IO4 Providing library experience, especially for those who intend to study this profession, is one of the main objectives of the Library Club. To help them achieve this experience, they visited Kutztown State Teachers College to tour the library. Mrs. Louise Owen assists the pupils in obtaining any information that they wish. They may be studying for a profession or merely ac' quiring enjoyment through reading and discussing the many books found in the library. Members of the club perform such duties as finding cards for re turned books on the shelves They check newspapers and magazines for articles concerning the school and notify students who have fines to pay on overdue books 41-f 4-575 'Z Janet Hersh M 2 Secretary LIBRARY FurstRow H Miller S Ho ells L Stofflet C Peters Y Marks C Halasovski P Follweiler C Tanner J Hersh S Hetfelfiinger J Shaffer L Dobler C Makosky D Scholtis Mrs Owen Adviser Second Row R Rice H O Donnell F DeLucia D Schantz 0 in .Ps Judy Kemper Treasurer D Flores F Strisofsky L Oswald R Schwenk Diehl E Beidler lg llli Sl X 7' Leandro Dobler President Dorothy Schollis Vice President J Christoff W Ernst W Nagle G Nero aria Landseer s Lion one of the four at the base of Nelson Column built un honor of Admiral Horatio Nelson the most famous of all British naval leaders IS a symbol of strength and endurance Whitehall s trophies also symbols of strength and stamina stand In memorlam of its acclaimed athletes Sports which are a vital part of everyone s lufe ability to thunk clearly and act lmmedlatelv is merely one of the trauts acquired by a good athlete that is applicable to daily living America s future depends on its youth This youth must be sturdy dependable and strong to defend his land to keep it free , , , , can open new vistas to a richer, fuller existence. The 1 9 'M E3 ,naw Q4 .V 0 w I, S 5 if 1 '! Q 'K , 'J' Q f '5' . W. 1 5!:s 2 5,2 -f A FOOTB LL 4 Ag VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM s o d Wa a e e Robe t G o e o Ro e e Albe a tsa oe e a u Mak Sec a oh M ok W a S e da RchadPa Season Results Lettermen Whitehall Opponents Quakertown Palmerton Nazareth Northampton Lehighton Stroudsburg Slatington Catasauqua Emmaus George Berner Stephen Burda Ross Dlmler Robert Ernst Richard Fahringer Gary Kellner Joseph Kern Henry Koehler Albert Krautsack George Lackner David Ludwig William Marks William Martin John Marushok Richard Parvel Charles Roth John Sedovy David Way 740 emeezfez Lehigh Valley League Final Standings Team Won Lot Pct Northampton Emrnaus Catasauqua Whitehall Lehighton Slatington Palmerton l 6 2 Stroudsburg l 6 2 '90 W F, get -1 If K., mn V ,L A 'n . ., , , 5- a I-1 4 -.-,q 5 A , -4: IH- ' if ,gg . 15, A . - wa. 'IX . -3-1 - ROBERT ERNEST Rnght Tackle G' A fl st VMI M, mf-'iQ Nw:-.1 3 X U R .n ' ' Jr' ' ' .L , Y .nf-..-1 , h, uri , - ' z?i, '5f.,. ,- ' f 1.1. rg 1,'...-.4? I' f, . ., . ' g 5 ' Q-. ., -g,.tr.-fi.. L, WILLIAM MARKS GEORGE BERNER Quarterback- Co-captain Right Guard AII-Valley Second Team AII-Valley First Team A., -. nf' . n 4 , 1 , . 4 v.x.v S 'K I Ti I -1 ' ,,. , iw- fr . ,cd V I '-,A ,, 1 rd' 'Y5 ,, 'ful' ' ai' . . . . 4 CHARLES ROTH Center AII-Valley First Team we ' ze ey 0n74e5 9-1 1 'Y L rf 4. , .-:' ,' ,5 -tm I'- 'i 9 f--.k.., DAVID WAY Fullback Co-captain COACHING STAFFfHead Coach William Puff Icenterj and asslstants Robert Steckel, Edgar Beldleman, Carl Case, and Dale Bartholomew. gon ,I gvto WILLIAM PIFF Head Coach Mfg . ,tn .r' -viqpyq lg I-rip-rip.ir.'F'.,,.-H'gl..-r.:.-131, I X QW 3 'TC-P1.b..PF'7'S-Dart.: 3 i-l'::.r1.n..F'Qi'..n'?i'w .:..'-? ' 1 3:52 iw iiiirilarsruv , W- 'tt se- cs-.Q 'S 'Wien CALISTHENICS Undergotng a caltsthenucs sesslon are flrst row George Lackner George ner and Charles Roth ln the back row David Way Henry Koehler and Wtllram Marks Whitehall 20 Palmerton O About l 000 ram soaked fans watched the Zephyrs completely outplay Palmerton and wm 20 O on a Held covered wuth about two Inches of ram Late IH the tlrst quarter Dave Wav ran around rtght end for a 25 yard touchdown and hut paydlrt again wtth a 30 yard run Ludwig accounted for one touchdown on a 30 yard pass from quarterback Bull Mnrks WHS H Flrst Downs Rushlng Yardage 7l O ll 7 Passes Completed 8 0 l78 35 Pass I ng Yardage Passes Attempted Total Offense Whitehall 7 Quakertown I9 Defeated by a strong Quakertown team the Zephyrs lost by a score of l9 7 In a game played at Hokendauqua A screen pass from Marks to Marushok of t d For Whitehall s lone touchdown as the Zephyrs gunned a 7 0 lead un the second quarter But the Quakers bounced back for a touchdown un the second quarter and two In the fourth Collier Dodson and Landgreen scored forthe Quakers WHS Furst Downs Rushing Yardage Passtng Yardage Passes Attempted Passes Completed Total Offense 7114 SWEATY SCRIMMAGE Bull Marks quarterback sltces oft tackle durlng a scrimmage sess on Wullle Putt at the far rtght studles the play as the team prepares for the comlng league race 1 -1.433 i'-:WW lllt vm ...nan-nhu J4- t ff l.4'kfafl 'xh l qv L N -5' J' 4 , af 1.911 S -' - vi l - -- ' 'M 'S 4j'5 '...N, . W. an ,ag , s , M- ff, M y . 1' ' 4 at eg. F is . , ' , - ' ,latter-.-gem. ig X . L: to na - ,, jig, ggi. , ... . , - N V , 1 ' , A1--if ps tflzmazz M--H Q ' ' , N . 4 1 - F as ,. . Y S .,., - D v- . l F van - t - V b - ' 'sl' - Q xl ' H ' ' . . r r . A ' A info .7 wg . f 'VP Q m , , A V . v- 1MM,Qt L ' - ig. l Y, a rg-f f' . S E 'A 6 9 Y vt., ' 3 -R, ggaSif-11. g ,V g , - 'A ' 55 234 . , - 'J ,- 'l 'P' ,t,,, . -L . ,' 1 ,' ,gf , -Nl' - g 'L - ' ., . A. in kg fin., my he Mi, ,DM AM .4 W. 67 33 . 'I Nfl Y c f-'ft K'f vfg k , ,pr ' -P' ' .r?,,vf.fw,'gf1, A K .fly f ' l 7 2 - A ' f , , Bere l22 267 0 0 0 o f ' - l. --f ..- . J V 1 i . . . . . V g . t l if . ' ' ' ,A l 1' K t ,A - A 5 .4 ' , sd , ' 5 A W 3 A 3 .N , . P S , 1 ,,, ' , s ,, ' - 9 o M A- 4 . A ' lO7 - 35 A A ' fl' 'pw lg , Whitehall I 3-Nazareth 7 Before a crowd of 1,000 at Hokendauqua, Whitehall cut offa strong Nazareth threat in threat in the third quarter for a T3-7 triumph. Dave Way, picking up some good blocking by Gary Kellner and George Berner, swept end for a 17-yard touchdown run early in the third quarter. Later in the third quarter Marushok snared an l8- yard pass from quarterback Bill Marks. WHS NHS First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Attempted Passes Completed Total Offense rs-55 -...'.. :5: J'i.11l.rai'.n. -, li-ffI-P1I.P'Ql'7tg- . 58133-F181 .IRA ' 'Obit fl. If-,, --'5'-' HTICZ '.71.g.r14 Y1D'U-D-'Align '?..r1.la.rwn.' fa I gm 'X fm! ' 6 lx' X 3' 1 N ' N we wt ZW' 49- 'N DAILY DRILLS Zephyrs prepare for defense of the Leh gh Valley Scholast c Football League title Here guard Ste e Burda attempts to break through Roth left and Berner aw Sana, Wmu 714513 HARD DRIVING Fllb Wayp ks pal' st tK ket Kdsth ough oe op ed by Geo ge L ck e Geo ge Ber er and He y Koehle gear' QL F'fx' V555 s. wif.-1 5 'fir ' :www-Jr my in -as-HF 1- s. Whitehall 6 Northampton 26 On a muddy Whitehall field the Konkrete Kids stunned Whitehall by erupting for three touchdowns in the first quarter and went on to win by the score of 26 6 The Zephyrs scored their lone touchdown in ampton lane for the TD as the Zephyrs switched from their customary T to single wing WHS NHS First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Attempted Passes Completed Total Offense ' N f Q in-if' l.-. 15 9 ' is ,Will L .4-x,Ae.1g ' 243 lO2 rY:,,1 3' W g rf K ' 58 75 '-3' 3 T - -' EL 1,4-3 Tir: ' 'n ',.'.. 'xvf 3l0 T77 - i i ' , v , , . 0 0 1 0 f Y- u ack Dave ic u ir down agains on r e i r h l en Y U n Y, Y fl , HY Y. 6 'axial . . b A Q 0 , V. 1 . 1 I ,'q . . . T 1 e fi 't , . 6, . . '.T ' I 'hui' I 1 . .' A . - . . . 'TA 'T' 5 luv ' iv 6 the third quarter. Marching 89 yeards Marks broke through the North- A w- .5 H . . . Q . .T I 1 ' N . . . 4, 1' 3 g N' U v- ' r' . K- 4' f tx ' n . - - , . K . v X . 'mn' ' 5 I -3 . , 1, ' hx . . ' Ah, . - L ,f X, W ,H y - T33 369 sf i. Q 3 -3 ' T' .s p ' T3 0 f 5 qg., g f,'4-Ll' Axim. ,.- -A ig '- nxt ll 0 f '- :-g, 4 1 ' 3. . 3 1 1 o ' i 2.4 ,- ' 'Q 5 '5 ' ff . 'f J f f..'::1 :,g T46 369 Ill SHORT GAIN Bill Marks as stopped after a short gain o er r ght tackle Halfback Pepper Mar tin and guard George Lackner try to help Bill gaun ground Whitehall 25 Stroudsburg O Dave Way and Bill Marks passed and ran for four touchdowns as the Zephyrs routed the Poconos 25-0 at Stroudsburg. ln the first period Way took a pitchout from Marks and ran 18 yards to climax a 59-yard drive. Way later threw to Marks twice for touchdowns. In the final period Way caught a screen pass from Marks and with 9 blockers in front of him raced 51 yards to pay dirt. WHS H First Downs 16 1 Rushing Yardage 154 23 Passing Yardage 127 5 Passes Attempted 12 5 Passes Completed 8 2 Total Offense 281 28 Whitehall 25 Lehlghton I9 Under the lights at Hokendauqua the Zephyrs defeated Lehighton 2519 John Marushok played a brilliant offensive game by scoring three touchdowns Marushok scored on a 79 yard run and on 28 yard and 23 yard passes from quarterback Bill Marks Gary Kellner scored the extra point on a pass Marks had a field day as he completed three passes all good for touchdowns WHS First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Attempted Passes Completed Total Offense 4 A REVERSED REVERSE Fullback Dave Way is being hauled down behind the line of scrum mage for a sho t loss afte a attempted e e se fa led to fool oppo ents 704019 Whitehall 25-Slatington 7 Quarterback Bill Marks passed for two touchdowns as Whitehall slashed Slatington before IOOO paying fans at Victory Park, Slatington. End Dave Ludwig caught a I0-yard aerial from Marks for the first TD. Early in the third period Martin scored from the three. Later Marushok went over from the seven. The final touchdown came on a 22-yard pass from Marks to Marushok WHS H First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Attempted Passes Completed Total Offense ANNUAL BANQUET Rocco Cal o football couch at Mora an College e plains o e of h s plays to Da d Way and William Marks To the fa left s Coach P fl de we me4745 POST POSITION Q te b ck B ll Ma ks III start off as a tho o ghb ed for a I5 ya d gan around Catasauqua ght end as Rough ders follo su Whitehall O Catasauqua 20 Fumbles penalties and intercepted passes proved fatal to the Whitehall eleven as Catasauqua defeated the Zephyrs by a score of 20 0 at Catty s Thomas Field Scoreless for three quarters the Rough yard pass from Salivonchick This proved the defeating margin but the Rough Riders added two more TD s on intercepted passes WHS CHS First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Attempted Passes Completed Total Offense C s s 't ' ' I5 7 ' 5 276 69 ' 40 40 ' II 8 4 3 ' 316 I09 I ? I I , I I ' ri ri w in pur it. 'Z' I ' my s is Riders opened up in the final period. End George James took a 23- . p A . , i 1. i L ' A 1' , Af I 'T' f X 1 ' A is up , A , ,ttf ' I4 5 . . , ,, , A M -M A ' I20 8I 5, 4 ' ' 48 79 'J 8 I6 . - I is 3 8 sf X - - I .. . 168 I60 II3 Whitehall 6 Emmaus 40 Over 5000 fans saw the Hornets defeat the Zephyrs 40 6 at Em maus Dan Sachs took the klckolT and raced 90 yards to score He passed for two TD s and scored one more Chrustofaro had three Krautsack scored Whltehall s lone TD nn the fourth quarter Emmous took possession of the Whltehall Emmaus Exchange Club trophy Whitehall has permanent possesslon of the first trophy WHS H First Downs Rusheng Yardage Passlng Yardage Passes Attempted Passes Completed Total Offense players peeling off for the tackle are John Marushok l2j and Da e Way Q31 I956 Schedule September 8 September 13 September 22 September 29 October October October October November 10 November 22 Lebanon Cathollc Away uhlenberg Township Away Palmerton Nazareth Northampton ehlghton Stroudsburg Slatlngton Catasauqua Emmous Home Away Away Away Home Home Home Home 8p 2pm MANAGERS Kneeling are Joseph Sommer Larry Keuser and Ross Dumler Standung are Donald Fldelman James Snyder and Kurt Elsentraut E S ' 7 'll ' T04 243 ' 'I9 T06 8 8 3 4 ' T23 349 l 2 3 DEFENSE-Bill Marks U1 closes in on Emmous holfbock Byron Knoll t25l. Other Whitehall I I :M - 6 T2 'L ' 20 27 ' ' .m. ' . 14 . P' JUNIOR VARSITY-First Row: J. Saganowich, R. Lauser, R. New, R. Wescoe, R. Keiper, C. Nadig, J. Laub, B. Diehl, J. Saganowich. Second Row: R. Bandle, R. Haberern, F. Bodisch, P. Pukonecz, R. Arnold, H. Peters, R. Lackner, R. Sommers. Third Row: E. Matika, D. Robe- ' Wmcdtq fade Six PALMERTON-Despite the enormous size of Palmerton's team, the junior Zephyrs crept through with a 6-0 victory. Jerome Saganowich threw a touchdown pass to his brother John from the l5-yard line. With about four seconds remaining in the last quarter Palmerton marched down to the Whitehall 25-yard line. A brilliant Whitehall defense stopped the Palmerton threat. NAZARETH-Having been inspired by the varsity's I3-7 triumph over Nazareth, Whitehall ran all over the Nazareth team by a score of 20-0. John Saganowich, Bernard Michlanski, and Robert Lauser scored one touchdown each. Saganowich scored the first touchdown on a four-yard pass from his brother Jerome. The other two touchdowns came on a 30-yard run by Lauser and a 35-yard run by Michlanski. LEHIGHTON-Jerome Saganowich threw a 25-yard touchdown pass to his brother John and also passed to him for the extra point to go for a 7-0 win over Lehighton. Robert Lauser ran 60 yards and fumbled near the goal line and Lehighton recovered. This ended the Whitehall threat. SLATINGTON-The JV's rallied for a touchdown late in the game to if ,DQ nold, D. Charles, S. Beidleman, Mr. Carl Case, coach, B. Mlchlanski, L. Ehret, R. Solderich, W. Anthony. tie Slatington I2-12. Bernard Michlanski plunged over from the one foot line with four minutes left to give them the deadlock. Bob Lauser ran 30 yards in the second period to give the Zephyrs a 6-0 lead at halftime, but the Sloters scored twice in the third quarter to take the lead. CATASAUQUA-At Thomas Field in Catasauqua, the junior Zephyrs fought to a scoreless tie with the Rough Riders on a sloppy playing field. Their biggest threat came on a blocked punt by Dick Lackner, on the l5. Bob Keiper recovered on the five, and with about four minutes left to play Whitehall took over. But they fumbled on the first play and Catty took over. EMMAUS-The brother combination of Jerome and John Saganowich sparked for the only touchdown as the Zephyrs nosed out Emmaus, 7-6. In the second quarter, Jerome, the quarterback, passed to his twin brother John, an end, in the end zone from the five-yard line for the score. Bernard Michlanski plunged for what proved to be the win ning extra point. fill 'Jkt .1 f,'0'A.x:4-fl i Y fvllx TK I -Ik i -... .sham r-7, Cz? -33,5 U5 -y C Qs J VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-First Row: Charles Roth, Wayne Wavrek, Mr. Robert Steckel, coach, David Way, William Marks. Second Row: David Davies, Thomas Ondush, David Ludwig, 5TROUDSBURG Whitehall won both games with the Poconos The first was won by a score of 70 59 and the second 73 53 Accurate foul shooting spurred the Zephyrs to a victory by scoring 27 to the Poconos l7 Dave Ludwig led the attack for Whitehall with l8 points. ln the second battle between these two teams, brilliant shooting by Marks, Koehler, and Ludwig with 22, l3, and l2 points respectively, over- threw the Poconos. PALMERTON-The Zephyrs were trounced badly by Palmerton in both games. The tirst game was lost by a score of 74-40, and the second 64-43. ln the tirst game between these two teams the Blue Bombers' superior rebounding and the Zephyrs' poor foul shooting counted most toward the loss. Bill Marks with l6 points was high man for the Zephyrs while Pete Gulden led the victors. ln the second game supe- rior rebounding again took its toll with Whitehall bowing to the Blue Bombers once again. Terry Eckert sunk 24 points for the victors, while Henry Koehler led the losers with ll. Henry Koehler, Richard Fahringer, Robert Gontkosky, Edward Sousa. BASKE l BALL 3 ' 7Wtd 7 ROBERT STECKEL Coach Season Results Whitehall Opponents Whitehall Opponents Nazareth 39 56 Northampton 60 Central Catholic 75 63 Emmaus 37 Coplay 70 67 Lehighton 46 Parkland 64 73 Stroudsburg 53 Nesquehoning 54 43 Palmerton 64 Allentown 7l 44 Catasauqua 48 Stroudsburg 59 7l Slatington 74 Palmerton 74 59 Northampton 65 Catasauqua 55 73 Emmaus 58 Slatington 55 62 Lehighton 48 IIG CATASAUQUA-Whitehall split the games with the Rough Riders, one by a score of 65-55, Whitehall winning, and another by a score of 48-44, Catasauqua winning. Poor foul shooting in the second game caused the Zephyrs to be defeated. A good backboard attack led by Koehler and Ludwig brought the Zephyrs a victory in the first game. SLATINGTON-Whitehall dropped one game and won one against the Slaters, the first by a score of 82-55, Whitehall on top, and the other by a score of 74-71, the Zephyrs bowing. The biggest factor in Whitehall's win was the 40K average shooting from the floor, while the big factor in their defeat was the Slaters' big center Lowell Scheir- er's 30 points. NORTHAMPTON-Whitehall bowed twice to Northampton, once bya score of 60-56, the second time by a score of 65-59. In the first game Whitehall outscored the victors from the field but were licked on foul 71 Lettermen David Davies lContinued on next pagel raw. g 'Pug' O fi PRACTICE SESSION-Mr, Robert Steckel explains some of the exacting points of basketball to Robert Gontkosky, Edward Jacksits, David Davies, Edward Sousa, and Thomas Ondush. ' 7w?6'z4Z7v7 4ZfW4l!eq ace MANAGERS-Geor e Berner Jack Ha tzell T' oth McDonald Joseph . . . 9 I f , ,m Y , Va Sommer, Ronald Anglestein, Kurt Eisentraut, Ronald Muth, Joseph Kern. Field Goals Fouls Total Richard Fahringer Davies 3 Robert Gontkosky Fahringer 9 Edward Jacksits Gontkosky 7 Henry Koehler Jacksits 46 David Ludwig Koehler 87 William Marks Ludwig 100 Thomas Ondush Marks 92 Charles Roth Ondush 0 Edward Sousa Roth 69 Wayne Wavrek Sousa 43 David Wgy WGVVSK 2 Way 33 6 23 17 109 225 282 223 4 170 1 15 6 72 t olic. Dave Ludwig QU and Bill Marks of Whitehall are waiting to get the ball. W I V ---'I I :i N, AX 1 shots. Bill Marks was top man in this game with 22 points. ln the sec- ond game the Konkrete Kids built up an early lead and held to it all through the game. Jerry Simcoe led the winners with 21 points while Henry Koehler and Ed Sousa each had T5 for the Zephyrs. EMMAUS - The Zephyrs downed Emmaus both at Emmaus and at Catasauqua. The Whitehall five built up and early lead at Emmaus and clung to it going on to win 63-37, At Catasauqua the Zephyrs beat Emmaus 73-58. Charlie Roth was the big gun of the day with 32 points, more than he had scored in all the previous games ofthe second half combined. LEHIGHTONWln the closing games of the hrst and second half White- hall glided over the Indians by scores of 67-46 and 62-48. Bill Marks led the attack at Catasauqua with Ql followed by Dave Ludwig with l4. At the lndians' home court Dave Ludwig led the Zephyrs with T8 while Ed Jacksits followed with l3. GOOD BLOCK-Henry Koehler l5ll blocks o shot taken by Bob Egizio, forward for Central Cath- afz ?awzz'4 7a qfdff PUSH SHOT - Roth takes a o e DRIVING IN-Jacksits drives in hand ush shot Marks ll oesin fora lo u shota ainst Central . , fo. follow Up. l lg a,.i..,.J P 9 Lehigh Valley League Standings First Half Second Half Won Lost Pct. Won Lost Pct. Palmerton 7 0 l.0OO Palmerton 7 0 l.OOO Northampton 6 T 857 Catasauqua 6 l .857 Whitehall 5 2 714 Northampton 5 2 .7l4 Catasauqua 3 4 429 Slatington 4 3 .57l Slatington 3 4 429 Whitehall 4 3 .571 Emmaus 2 5 286 Stroudsburg 2 5 .286 Lehighron 2 5 286 Emmons l 6 .143 Stroudsburg 0 7 000 Lehighton l 6 .143 IIS Coach Edgar Steckel's iunior varsity team won thirteen games this season, playing a total of twenty games. Players seeing action for the first time were Robert Lauser, Thomas Grammes, John Saganowich. Jerome Saganowich, Samuel Beidleman, Willard Peifley, Ronald Walbert, Bruce Kunkle, Roger Wuchter, Robert Solderich, and Joseph Ebner. Jerome Saganowich, a star of the iunior varsity football team, sparked the basketball team to their victories. He was the only player to score 25 points or more in a game. Against Coplay he scored 25 points: Stroudsburg 265 and Northampton 27. Against Slatington and Palmerton he really led the parade with twelve field goals and six fouls for a total of 30 points in the Slating- ton game, and thirteen field goals and eight fouls for 34 points in the Palmerton game. He was high scorer of the Whitehall team and of the teams in the Lehigh Valley League. William Martin, Gary Kellner, Robert Keiper, and John Marushok saw two years of service with the team and will move up to the varsity team next year. JUNIOR VARSITY-First Row: W. Martin, T. Grammes, G. Kellner, J. Saganowich, J. Marushok, J. Saganowich, R. Keiper, R. Lauser. Second Row: J. Ebner, R. Solderich, B. Kunkle, Mr. Edgar Steckel, coach, R. Walbert, W. Peitley, S. Beidleman, R. Wuchter. 'W 'WM7' 44057 Smw .Season Results Lettermen Whitehall Opponents Whitehall Opponents Thomas Grammes 46 Nazareth 25 39 Northampton Robert Keiper 29 Central Catholic 56 37 Emmaus Gary Kellner 57 Coplay 50 44 Lehighton Robert Lauser 49 Parkland 51 75 Stroudsburg William Martin 49 Nesquehoning 42 54 Palmerton John Marushok 29 Allentown 72 54 Catasauqua Jerome Saganowich 52 Stroudsburg 44 67 Slatington John Saganowich 52 Palmerton 50 61 N0ffl1OmPl0f1 40 Catasauqua 59 51 Emmaus 52 Slatington 38 59 Lehighton I Q 'L -. ...- . Q y -:f K asf z 4 I. f if 4 'sy' 1 M A W! ' ' ' ..m....L. . -S. -1 ' ky v va L . mx X Quinn' Wf 41,f - ' E T 1 T I! . Y, - . s 'Mg ,, ' . .x A' . . .xx 1 ,, , Q., , .Q h A it N, . x if - t 2 'vw T kb fire YA, ' f-lf,-2. X t 1 1 Suffill ' .Ltf-4 7? tmghygf X: . f - A I T F V A A 1 h A - - -If A , K .,,,.., Q T ' T . , V . - T. Q'-L 'f A.. ., 5 J.: - Q., Af T f 4 . V ,, i - J 'W e w N' I --- V . his , - , Q et. 11 F . w. T nun! I 1 ? t we . W. A E I iw 'rv s fe A . t . V ,, . T L :TH T A an we A V K . Il, Mk E, V xnxx t w,.,' ,MN A .-Q ,: , 'E x X Q: . M, E ,tyx , iv t I: 1 XE , f ,,rmfu4,l , , T in 1 Ill 1 8911910 f'Njk BASEBALL TEAM Fnrst Row Mrchael Brusko Edward Matuka Wtlham Narks Andrew vvescoe KW, Elsemmut Kenneth Poppe Roge, Hoberem Dennrs Qulgg Paul Pukonecz Schwartz Theodore Iannelll Mr Edgar Beudleman coach John Marushok Wllllam Morton HGHVY PGTSYS Robert Gontkosky Davud Ludwig Jack Sedovy Second Row Herbert Stoudt Jerome Saganownch Ronald sm '74 2 14: BASEB LL vw AW EDGAR BEIDLEMAN Coach 4 15 PRACTICE SESSION Herbert Stoudt and Wllluom Marks have bunttng practuce whsle Mtchael Brusko and Teddy lonnelll Improve theur prtchung '- WSF, D 6 Q 5- wgk hi .te QENN in f ' ' A A V be gr , ' A I y .J r , , , Y ., . ' . X' M 3 W ' 1 j PK X . , . X ' , . A ' . K ' YA ' ' ' A ' . M ' , ' ' ' . f .- X51 - A - x ' , , - - ' ix ' 8 I3 T ,QF .L V Y X K N ,ge 9 A ' I I - . ' ' A f 5 A T Q ' ' ' , ' A-Ml -W . T A - - if ,V A V. ' W A ' . - lk-sr, J., ,M A L -f 2552 . -. A ' u A A'r' :V -- . X . - , V, g -. if ,,.,fjj2gij:i-ik' E H , , ,je Q, ,Nu gf. E -Lin-.nv - xy-'3,X.S 'fx Af- KM .ieiegegggal Q fr -Q 1 - - ' . 'f- Aw :fy , ,- ffwwf L' tm. - if , 5 - V. , - , 1 My , A .L N., A 7 a -R 1 Q , ,gt,e,,, V - A E. , Q .Qu at 5, A ,A T -' KV v Q .yn-K . 'V ., ,X , b lf, W 1 I 'M Y ' A i 0. ' , ,- ..a, V -- -V r T .- . l- X Y L, vw' K . .,f.LA any .. .. a 7: 3 N 'fr' , i f A iw .-, ,. ' 2 5 i , A-'. 'tikaqi K yin K I A . A x. f- 8 1 - , f11f1,,,0,t P. f - - ' Q . ' T.. f.g.,. Y' 'f'5A-.n- 9 N,,r' A ,O ,,, t ,X I- EA , 3.-V A, X ,ik ,, Y- 'WTPTW 'V' Q A A-Alu A Q 'T' k , ,J ' ,, ' A - A . A y,,.+-H. A' B4 -, ,- Q, f, uw- . . 7-5 ,' ' ' f ..- ,f-'-'- tu Q' I ,ff .T ' 'T tt , eff ,.'f ' T if A t we Q X if .A Y rw E1 K ' .- we V M . ,V , . I ., .ry 1 , Q , ,t .tqh ' - f , Q' We , 'A nhl KA , B - V 3 .I 1 vu- A l z- - , E h I . A I , ,. A W LH Vi., 1 'fort evwtak my 'f mm 'I N il 7' f WARNING Ke Poppe th d base coach halts Peppe Martin as the Slat ngton catche head to co e home plate Wh tehall e ton to A 2 Jack Sedo y Wh tehall p tcher w-W ' r ga e up only fou hits hile str kung out T0 Slaters Art 'ahaeffer Slat ngton pt he n cked for s h ts Sedo y has a 4 0 reco d www After losing every non-league game the Whitehall nine went on to win the Lehigh Valley League championship. STROUDSBURG-Playing on the newly converted Whitehall field Bob Gontkosky struck out fourteen opponents and was supported with 'll hits by his team mates as the Zephyrs won 6 to 1. LEHIGHTON-Whitehall won its second league game by defeating Lehighton 2-O. Sedovy struck out T4 while giving up two hits. NORTHAMPTON-The Zephyrs defeated the Konkrete Kids 8 to 6 with Gontkosky as the starting pitcher. He was relieved in the seventh by Sedovy. The two deciding runs were scored in the sixth on an error two walks a sacrifice fly and a single. SLATINGTON-Three runs in the fifth on three errors and a sacrifice fly aided Whitehall in defeating Slatington 4-2 at Hokendauqua. Sed- ovy was the winning pitcher. PALMERTON-The Zephyrs used most of Palmerton s errors to beat the Bombers by a score of7 to l. The two teams had 5 hits each be- hind pitchers Gontkosky of Whitehall and Wargo of Palmerton. EMMAUS-Winning their sixth straight league game Whitehall de- feated the Green Hornets 3-2. Sedovy struck out 26 while walking two. The game was tied 2-2 from the fourth to the eleventh. lannelli scored the winning run. CATASAUQUA - The Zephyrs copped the Lehigh Valley League championship with the help of seven Catasauqua errors. Jack Sedovy won his fourth league game as he struck out T2 opponents. The Zephyrs scored four runs in the third frame on three errors a walk and a double by Schwartz. With two more miscues in the fourth by Catty, Ludwig tripled and two more runs were scored. This was Coach Beidleman's first league championship. ANOTHER RUN Jack Sedovy scores as the Slatington catcher looks after the passed ball. OPPONENTS SCORE-Joke Papay, Slatington third baseman, scores one of the two runs in the Zephyrs Pepper Marlin and John Marushok stand by cheering Sedovy. game played on the Whitehall diamond, lannelli, Zephyr third baseman, watches the play. Whitehall Batting Averages Player Batting Average Position William Marks David Ludwig Michael Brusko Herbert Stoudt Robert Gontkosky Theodore lannelli Andrew Schwartz John Marushok William Martin John Sedovy Dennis Quigg Left Field Catcher First Base Center Field Pitcher Third Base Right Field Second Base Short Stop Pitcher Pitcher 123 Ztpwl MANAGERS-Donald Fidelman, Samuel Beidleman, freshmen, and Tim othy McDonald, eighth grader, are managers for the Zephyr nine. X ...ue-r. N-u -u DASHMEN Frank Kohlhauser places second n this 100 yard dash He also enters the broad HIGH JUMP Gary Kellner clears 5 feet as he ties for second place in the Whitehall Allentown lump e ents and the relay races meet Kellner also entered the brood lump events 40wl7a Wdfkq-4' ace Whitehall thinclads placed third inthe Lehigh Valley League, but placed second in the L V l A A Track and Field Meet as the season ended ln non league competition they were defeated by Bethlehem 58M to 31 M, Allentown 64M to 30h and Parkland 52M to 37M They defeated Nazareth 55M to 34M PALMERTON ln the first meet of the season the Zephyrs beat Palmerton 51 44 The Blue Bombers grabbed six of eleven first places but couldn't register enough in the place and show column Pete Gulden took two hrsts for Palmerton while Henry Koehler and Dick Fahringer were double winners for Whitehall. NORTHAMPTON-The Konkrete Kids, defending champs, won the meet 64-31. Koehler won the discus, Lackner the pole vault, and Fahringer the 880. 5 EMMAUS Mervin Schrader set a new track record in the 440 for White- hall as the Zephyrs won 53 42 His time was 53 4, the previous record was held by Andrew Brusko with 53 5 Emmaus' Dan Sacs was the only triple winner He capped the 100, the high lump, and the broad lump LEHIGHTON The Indians squeezed by Whitehall 49M to 453A onthe Muhlenberg oval The Zephyrs won the mile relay while Kohlhauser, Fahringer, Koehler, Schrader, and Sousa all had firsts but the meet was lost in lack of second and third places ln the L V l A A Track and Field Meet Edward Sousa, unbeaten all season in the mile, was the only double winner. He won the 880 and the mile, and set a new track record for Whitehall in the mile run. His time was 4:5O.8 to break the record previously held by Richard Berner. In the District Xl meet Sousa placed fifth in both the 880 and the mile run. w if an s ,Q up 33345-1 F' if 1 .nuff , fl' if ,rag v .-Ffa, 4' ' 1 ...qv uv, gy: ,. 1' ' More ef si- Left Above RECORD BREAKER-Edward Sousa breaks Whitehall RELAY RACEfEdward Sousa hands oft stick to Mervin mile record as he wins in the L V. l. A. A, Track and Schroder as track members watch last event. Field Meet. 0 I I 5 ! Season Results Lettermen A . Whitehall Opponents Sl Palmerton 44 31W Bethlehem 58M as . 4?W.,3i-ft' X vita 3l Northampton 64 ' , 1 .. 1 ,nfs . ,. Q ,' . 53 Emmaus 42 3- .rr .,.,, sv. V ,.-, :Y ,'63L.Q5, rr- ' ,g -5 f tg- ,Y - 55V2 Nazareth 34M Q 'i3f'i.Q'- Fifi ...R iv ' 3 X R' 453A Lehighton 49M ll E 3' me K 30M Allentown 64M 37M Parkland SQVQ -'fm-use . . -Ky W- 'wy't mi rv., '..,, 1. s K . va 1 p- A Q. ng? O .. . - h , : h A ' .'s' 'vw 'Mi ui ,, Al'3 , 'Fir TIE :E ,, sri' :XN ' ' M. l..Q,,,.i - - E!-H' L1 126 uso- .Qi ' i 5 A ' Albert Bandle Robert Ernst Richard Fahringer Charles Herman Gary Kellner Joseph Kern Henry Koehler Frank Kohlhauser George Lackner Robert Lauser Kenneth Mertz Robert Rabenold Mervin Schrader Edward Sousa 7 ,gr- - eh 'L A' .1 my r. .- . .. , M':mx.WQ' av., ' M' . ., .s Above Right BROAD JUMP George Lackner fakes his lurn in the POLE VAULT-Bob Rabenold clears cross-bor as road iump even! in Ihe meer wirh Allenfown. George Lockner watches. The bor is set or 9' 6 . ide! , 744, Zonal Whitehall Track Records Event 100 Yd. Dash 220 Yd. Dash 440 Yd. Dash 880 Yd. Run Mile Run Mile Relay Pole Vault Broad Jump Discus Shot Pul Record Holder lohn Haberern David Kralzer Mervin Schrader Richard Mohrey Edward Sousa Kohler, Krafzer, Berner, Merkle Thomas Lukish Richard Harlzell George Moats George Moats Time, Distance 110.1 23.0 :53.4 2:08 4150.8 3:41.4 10' 8 21' 2 145' 53' 11 Year 1955 1954 1 956 1 950 1956 1954 1954 1949 1 954 1 955 127 T?- 'ic N' T v 'ivy I I' Q .. .. -.-M.. v -JL 1 -L Xl- . qw, wr x4 . . . Q 4. X -Lb PX rf -Lf 'f- . T3-3 as -1 ' 0 ' r ISIN., . 4-4 . r.i,,.,..d,, ' V - ' 1' ' Huh: ' , gyjtfilf. 'f' ' 'yu 4 , 1 .' .Y b t. ' ' li., t .M Sl: ,xii A .vi W 1 vu Us if Q - .xr E :tif-W1 Q., -H WHS BASKETBALL First Row: Rosemary Solderich, Lucille Baader, Betty Wieand, Judith Hades, Louise Brinkman, Joanne Finnegan, Margaret Hopkins, Launo Nicholas, Sandra Fritzinger, ZEPHYRETTE ' SENIORS f Betty Wneand, Joanne Finnegan, Margaret Hopkins, Louise Brinkman, Judith Hodes F1 NHS H Second Row: Janice Stetz, Ruth Dimler, Barbara Matnka, Sallie Reimer, Carol Koehler, Joanne Fedor, Ann Sarko, Rosemarie Posch, Patricia Paly, Jean Krupa, Ruth Ronernus. ' 654 Season Results Whitehall Opponents 12 Palmerton 38 24 Catasauqua 87 53 Slatington 43 I8 Emmaus 59 Qi Palmerton 49 28 Catasauqua 62 37 Slatington 35 38 Emmaus 60 IIS .. ,fx ,I ' Y' 7550 Hiwf 'A ff' f 1' NI CHEERLEADERS GlorlaMlklu Suzann Kratzer Barbara Dax Constance Luklsh Phyllns Lorah Gaul Wotrlng Mar Iene Kotsch Barbara Frntts Pam CHEERLE DERS Zegme WHlTEHALL,WHITEHALL,' reverberates through the tense, excuted fans at the basketball and football games These words are shouted by a group of snappy cheerleaders who have always attempted to boost the team s morale durrng crucual srtuatuons rn whnch the opponents seem to be gaming added pounts Colorful half time drverslons are created by the cheerleaders, together wlth the malorettes at football games Then, when the game resumes and Whrtehall as behund a luttle, these faithful leaders urge theur players on, arded by advocates of the Whltehall football team Basketball season features thrrllung games and agaln these gurls gave therr support Thenr emotions range from momentary sorrow to trrumphant 'oy Many tumes when 'he crowd falls to offer encourage ment these bundles of energy hll theur place and keep the qulntet on the ball -zu SENIORS Phyllus Lorah Barbara Dax Constanre Lukrsh Gaul Wotrunq Q e P1 A , 1A ',4,, ' axcy Y , V W1 1, .-..' .-,,. I 1 . ,Q 2... ' f'1s-wt f Aj! . . . t 'nz -H.. f a . ' - 1' M Q - f? f . 1 ' ' - fi ' 6 r Q . ...u..1, 5 - V'5..Y.xti,,,.7, . ff, A , . O C ., f 1 . - s , ' . :1J I . ' ' as - ' , - K . f A f :E lv if , A1 V 1 ff 1 sr lift E V ' N. rf' -K - V-Q s G Q E g t g 1 pi f Atrr Ylrji. , . y f , -X A M k -. , X .QNX f rs s 5 X 1. P, Q. E l I. s E rf QW 1 f '. iii V' Q ' ' '31 A s 1 E 1 .I ' A W . S' V I . V V . . V f U18 .fdffrf For what would the world be like without the thrall and charm ot art? Art un a broad sense Includes not only pannt ings and sculptured forms but also musnc drama and literary camposutuons Thousands of bulldlngs such as the Natxonal Gallery In England have been erected to lmmortaluze outstanding pueces of various forms of art Products of creatuve genlus such as these are the refinement of cultured people throughout the world They embody all that IS hne and beautnful In man and gnve hum opportunity to satlsfy hus aesthetsc de slres They enhance the beauty and the splendor of the stars and the seas H . . - .1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 'ff' fl? Qs, 'u l gl .-ndddw nv- 141' 'SV 5 2 i .? 3 I I I 1 5: in .L .nd re' 4.--r--v 1' un-ua. K R .if ffl 'WN W sffwll '+'f f3'.i 4 OIL PAINTING-Barbara Frantz is putting the tinishing touches to a landscape scene in oils. colored postcard. The painting to the far left is being painted by Edward Mizgerd, and the The scene is New England and features a lighthouse tower. She is reproducing it from a middle painting by Thomas Ondush. Finger painting and fashion designing, as well as more advanced study in oils, are carried on by several individuals who wish to in- crease their skill. However, all students receive their training and instruction from Miss Nancy Ochs and Mr. Andrew Buda. Junior high classes assist in presenting the annual Candlelight Services by providing some of the scenery and making a well and angels from papier-mache. Cartoons are drawn of people, Christmas cards are made from torn construction paper, and black and white chalk drawings are created. Stretch Your Life For Better Health, was the title ofthe health poster ofa Whitehall student that captured first prize in the Lehigh County Health Poster Contest. Three additional students won prizes, which illustrates and aftirms the fact that perservance and ambition, along with skill, are necessary for attainment of goals and achieve- ment of success. BATIKING - Shirley Oswald and Phyllis Lorah are doing batik work A design is put on silk material with the use of wax, dye, and a pattern designed by these art students 7 1 7 THE WHITEHALL FlrstRowE Hudy G Wotrlng J Hodes J Funnegan Muss Lazarus Ad Wagner B Rhoads M Eberhart N Schoemaker D SIln8S Third Row J Mondrlck C vrser R Kulhamer M Smucker J Hutnlck D Nlcholas D Matlka P Faller B Frantz Sec rett B Dax P Vaughn B Buzza B Wleand K amttn E Polgar K Werkel D Diehl R Row C Luklsh P Lorah P Muller C Frrtts B Fassman L Kraynek M Kralnrk Rusnock stag zo M THE WHITEHALL 0 JEAN HUTNICK Edltor Page layouts photography schedules copy wrrtrng and edrtrng proof readmg advertrslng sales promotron typlng the copy sheets plannrng the specual prcture ads and gettmg the necessary props all these are part of producing a yearbook Under the supervuslon of Mlss Marlorle Lazarus adviser and Skip Mooney American Yearbook Company representative the staff chose the panoramrc desrgn yearbook and developed Its unusual theme Wlthout the and of the neighborhood store for a supply of hot dogs and cokes plus an occasronal mllkshake and the ever present coffee pot at rs qurte llkely that this yearbook would not have been published Dust may one day settle on this book but those who planned It wull never forget the many hours spent completrng rt Therr producttve eltorts wrll not be forgotten but wall blend unto memorres X-'fv r' C2 - 5 f- .. ' N15 - . l - v . . Y . Q ' .'7'- s. 1 5 1 v .. 0 .. ' I .. K E g t ' 'J ' L . F .L ' el ' ' 0 fr XJ s Q, A , , H . , Q, 1 - 0 Q 1 ' g 4 - I . , . A , . , - A l ' , ' , , , . , , , . 4 . A Z . I , . BGL' ond : . ' , . , , ' , . ' , . , . , . ' ' ,J. . f 1 , . I F D I . I l I -tits l ,W ' - . 0 Y f L 4 l X A fy B R2 B . . . XR 1 ,yr I ' F Ill ! . . ll . f . D all Am . I I x K I . . . I34 7964 w tl Lg ,1 wx- his Y fr. xx.-w-. ' , R iflhwialgatrguf 'vt::--' '+.-- X W dex, ' I 8 . f-- J V - '- f N V 'Q .. ? ' V r -- . xi , L, uf- ' 1 We , ss... 'ND . LLTERARY STAFF Responsibility for copy and research is given EINANCESfJudith Hodes, business manager, and Joanne PLANNING LAYOUTS Photography editor Gall Wotrrng to Mary Ann Kralnrk LaVern Kraynek, Barbara Buzza, and Finnegan, treasurer, Check the receipts tor the week Yearbook checks with Richard Rusnock, art editor and her assistant Barbara Eassrnan payrnents, patrons, advertising, personalized books rnust all David Diehl rn planning football layout be accurate, PLANNlNG BOARD First Row1J Hades P Farler, D. Nicholas, G Wotrlng, J. Wagner, M Snrrrke-r, C Lukrsh J Ernnegan, J Hutnurk Second Row: D Diehl, R Rusnock, E Hudy, B. Buzza R Smith This board plans the therne and general make-up ofthe book x' 'HW ., X'-Y ---4 - ' gonzui 6 746 ' ' CONFERENCE Looking over the Whitehall yearbook are Mr Skip Mooney, representative, J, Hades, P Farler J Hutnick, Miss Marlowe Lazarus, adviser. Standing are D Diehl, Mr Otto Quale, Publications Director, American Yearbook Co, and Mr Charles Wagner, representative va .Y Vx 'Jet Ji st 1 THE OWL Furs? Row D Charles K Poppe W Nagle R Rusnoclc E Hudy L Kraynek Muss Kralmk C Luklsh J Finnegan M Smlcker R Shlftert M Eberhart N Fnedler D Sllfies N Lazarus Advnser P Faller 1 Hutnnck D Nrcholas D Matlka M Moline B Scheffler P Sqhoemqker J Weber Poly P Steckel Second Row K Weukel M Holub R Wlrth B Fassman B Buzza M gy 'Made 5 THE O RICHARD RUSNOCK Editor 156 Squeezmg twenty lanes of copy Into a ten lane space securmg advertisements from reluctant potentnal customers and plannung page layouts In order for varuously sized articles to become a full page of newsorlnt everythlng must be arranged with careful precision when a newspaper as made THE OWL IS certainly no exceptron concermng publlcatlon problems that turn edltors harr gray Curculatton bus: ness management and typlng the artlcles to be sent to the prlnter must also be handled Dnlugence such as thus does not qo unrewarded The Columbua and National Scholastnc Press Assoclatnon has bestowed second place hon ors upon THE OWL whlch us advised by Mlss Marlorne Lazarus Perhaps one day the writers of THE OWL will use the experlence and knowledge Imported to them to gain fame and recogmtlon They will always represent a free press whuch represents a free Amerlca U' ' L 92 ' 4 a Q h , xx.. 4 N fi, P , . - ,' s, x. f.. B N pa , , Y ' ,, P lt T m , - -o ' 4 ' 3 . , 4. - H K n x ' - , W L, 'Q-.O - K 4 , . to my V P ' y A ' ' - Q 'Q ., X. A ' v . X f , . ,A V s A ,ff ' K O I - 1 . I I - X . . . . . . . , ' 1 , . It ,A 'iv sf Ns Y A, ,,.. ff, bf' , .X 1- '7sf FEATURES Nanry Fredler feature edrtor ana her assrstant ADVERTlSlNG -Selling and then plannrng the ads rs the re SPORTS Donald Charles sports edrtar and Kenneth Poppe- Penelope Ste: la-l raverlosl'1rons,rr1usrc movtes socral events, SpOf1Sibility of Regrna Slrrffert Patrrfra Paly, and Kenneth assrstant, decrde on special cartoon tor each rssur- Reportrng and student tlwrnrrs or poems Werkel Their work is important rn nrrancrrrg the newspaper on all games rs also port of ttrerr work, NEWS Barbara Brrzza lean Hutnrrlr, Barbara Fassrnan, Joanne- Werner LaVern Krayrrelr, Mary TB AWARD Stat? members R Wrrth, R Rusnank, 1, Vaughn, and advm-r Mrxs Lazarus Iaalr over Ann Kragrrrlr and Patrrr ra Farler are resporrsrble for front paae news rssue lor wl1rcl'rtlteyreCerved Hrst prrze from the lelrrglr County Tuberrulosrs and Healtl1Sofrety -- f v t N' rf 'vf E 5 fr V nan, QQWQA' . ,..-4 -- Marv' .. Mfiflock' R snoclsr Gnd Ml' u ' hofd rl0Clf' .- Joe s lathe' Rlcrdered bl Ml' MO xwgr Lanc0 l' land Luigi iS mu Rf' ,latte MURDE We 0 Q . D-,em Dowd 0 0 I Money Mad Morlock is only one ofthe names bestowed upon the leading character in Rest Assured, the annual senior class play, directed by Mr. Carl Case. All Morlock thinks of is money, which causes his excruciating pains and prevents his daughter from marrying the son ofa meat cutter. But, Luigi, this meat cutter, has ideas of his own. He comes to speaka for Joe, his son. A tight follows, and Luigi is almost knocked out-he has a weak heart. A few minutes after Luigi leaves, the family is informed of his death, but he comes back to haunt Mr. Morlock. The family doesn't believe Money Mads' ravings ofa ghost, but he soon dies and joins Luigi and also becomes invisible. Lucifer's arrival is hilarious when he wants to take Mr. Morlock down under. 5 falhel' PLEASANT WORK- Dr. Brown, the family physician, Michael Billig, takes the pulse at Jes sica, a daughter, Judy Hodes. Miss Akers, a secretary, Doris Nicholas, and George Plew an attorney, Robert Kulhamer, watch the hand holding. 70? 71 STAGE ASSISTANCE--Robert Holland, left, and Donald Kline, for right, stage hands, decide Joe Lcnconif' the suitor, George Berner, and Mary, the daughter, Carol Barrett, should move front stage, A... N, Wm PRIZES HANDICAPPED AWARDSYMrs. Evan Paul presents Grst prize to Richard Perdiclc in Independence for the Handicapped Through Em- ployment contest. Barbara Scheffler receives an honorable mention. TB WlNNERfFirst prize in the contest sponsored by the Lehigh Counf ty Tuberculosis and Health Society was awarded to the Whitehall OWL. Above are R, Wirth, R. Rusnock, J. Vaughn, and Miss Lazarus, adviser. POSTER CONTEST4Four art students received awards for posters. They are Barbara Frantz, Edward Mizgerd, Phyllis Lorah, and Shirley Oswald. Phyllis Lorah's poster was entered in state competition, VOICE OF DEMOCRACY-Mr. Wagaman presents Richard Rusnoclc with a Grst place award for his Voice of Democracy speech. He re- ceived a cup and a citation, ymuo lu-wk sg,.f GT H -: ' my D v1 xx.: ',.xt fi., CONTESTANTS-Larry Keiser, Gloria Milclus, Lillian Zieserl, Donna Horner, David Davies, Penelope Reimer, Cor- delle Quigg, Robert Schappell. ' 0 Tor was hungry. But as far back in his short life as he could re- member he had been hungry. Thus began the Junior Prize Speaking Contest. Penelope Reimer spoke these words at the beginning of her speech, The Man Who Opened Eyes. First prizes were gratefully accepted by Cordelle Quigg with Little Sister Snow, and Robert Schappell with We'Stumble Over the Truth. Second place was awarded to Lillian Zieserl who offered t'At the Opera, and Gloria Miklus captured third place with Great- er Love Hath No Man. Other participants included Larry Keiser, The World Crisis and Christ, Danna Horner, The Sensational Type, and David Davies, Democracy's Paradox. Last year's participants, William Grason, Elaine Hudy, David Diehl, Nancy Void, Robert Kulhamer, Dolores Genovese, Richard Rusnock, and Constance Lukish, acted as student ushers and aides. WlNNERSYGloria Miklus, Lillian Zieserl, Robert Schoppell, Cordelle Quigg . 5. '. LRE ' n X nd' 41 an C ONCE RJ KHOIR First Row: Chadene Owen, Sandra Stand! Jvan Hnnwnk Joy: 1' Fwcih-1 PhylJr5 Kurzeya Jluune Hudy Judnh Hush-x Mufquvvr Molunv Second Raw: Patvwcwa Funvr Dorw Nu JmJux Muvy June Wen cw Joan PrufnJ1alcJ PUJJ1 Wflvelev, Junk-Y HQHJ RuYJ1J? :xrveivvv Lu Third Row: Minn YUUH1 EYJWJ Snyde-1 Mmlarw K 4m'4 Jy O v'vx1 Jdrnw Fe-:Juv RUMJJQ Hu! we'f Barbara Frantz Ruth Kmh Fourfh Row: Pvnclope Sh-r Lf-I Alum- Buss LlnsJc1RUm mPJ, Cofherme Frnitx, Ruth Huberern, Joanne Weiber Rosemarie Kennedy Feffh Row, Dowd Dl:'JvJ EavJ Bn-JJ John Kurzeju Ronald Hc1ckPr,Wsll1c1rn Ayr-vs Davud Dawn-x Dah? MeJber Snxvh Row: John Sedovy, Richard WwlJwHs August BaJIas RoJwer1SmhappeJl Wayne Sfrylxer, Gordon Luubrlnh, VVwlJ1arr1 NaqJe Lower Right: Mr Lewrs Howells dxrentov H2 Q 3 ,L ,ba- I SPRING CONCERT David Diehl sings Ballad for Americans in the spring concert. One part ofthe program stressed American com posers HOIR Q44 Melodious strains from the pens of great masters as Bach, Berlin, Mozart, Romberg, and Strauss are sung by the members of the Concert Choir, The Girls' Chorus, the Mixed Ensemble, and the Boys' Chorus are among the musical organizations that offer their talents to various musical festivals and programs, Mr. Lewis Howells, the Choir's director, arranges for them to appear at various community activities, church programs and broadcasting stations. Twelve members made Eastern District Chcrus which was presented at Pine Grove, Pennsylvania. David Diehl, a member of the Concert Choir, the Boys' Chorus, the Mixed Ensemble, and Eastern District Chorus was selected as a member of the State Chorus which met at Huntington. For pleasant diversion the choir went to New York where they saw Mr. Wonderful starring Sammy Davis, Jr. and a show at Radio City. v QUARTET-D. Diehl, J, Sedovy, E. Beil, and W Stryker make up the quartet that is always ready to entertain in assemblies. MM? Upper Right CANDLELICJHT SERVICE ln this scene Christ has been born and the wise men and shepherds are telling everyone to come and adore Him. Center APPEARANCE 'Choir gowns are given special care and put in the proper place by Rosalie Huber, Barbara Frantz, and Ruth Haberern Lower Right REFRESHMENTSf D, Davies, J. Pritchard, R Kennedy, R. Hacker, W. Stryker, R Haberern, and B. Frantz take time out for refreshments I43 7 DISTWCT CHORUS First Row: Ethel Snyder, Rosaltv Huber Elaine Hudy, Linda Rummel Doris Ntnholos Jean Hutnick, Janet Beil Sec ond Row: Ronald Hacker, Wayne Stryker, Woyrtf' Wavrelr David Dlehl, Earl Bell E- GIRLS' CHORUS-First Row: Barbara Frantz, Mary Ann Nevins Mary Suto, Karen Reid, Jean Hutnick Margaret Payanlt Dawn Wal- ters. Second Row: l.aVerne Kraynek Marianne Deutsch, Doris Laudensloger Third Row: Mary Gogel, Marilyn Zimmerman, .lane Vaughn, Carol Malcoslxy, Gretchen Korutz Judy Shatter Fourth Rawi Beverly Frey, Betty Durt Barbara Tornasin Sandra Unger, Gloria Rhoads Mae Oswald Fifth Row: Janice Anthony Lynn Moll, Dorothy Smith Sarae Eberhardt Judith Scheir- er, Judith Hilbert. Sixth Row: Mary Ann Kraj- nik, Dorothy Barrett, Linda Rumrnel Barbara Frantz, Patricia Failer, Sandra Stoudt, Barbara Long, Elizabeth Fenner. I I BOYS' CHORUS Furs! Row: Samuel Beldle- man Roberl Hennlzelrnan, Larry Kelser, Glenn Harker, Willnavn Ayers, Frederudr Beard, Wul- lrarn Nagle John Sedovy, Wayne Wavrelr, Roberv Kelper Second Row: John Marusholr, Wrllram Martin Dale Oswald, Richard Wal' Iulls, Roberl Schwenk Roberl Ernst, Donald Derler Ronald Haclrev, Gary Kellner Davrd Drehl Robert Srhappell - ff ! L. 4 . ky? 6' HMS' MIXED ENSEMBLE Furs? Row: Elaine Hody Elhel Snyder, Linda Rurnrnel, Rosalie Huber Doris Nicholas Penelope Slerlrel Jean Hur nick, Janet Bell, Rosemarie Kennedy Joan Prilr hard. Second RowgRol1erlSrhuppeII Wayne Stryker, John Sedovy Wrlyne- W41vre'k, David Dawes, Ronald Hacker, David Dnehl -....... 'T an as idnfn im? QM 'T Wiilv -q, 'ell mtv ns ,I ,An 15,5 A! lQ 'Q:. Mac- vm! ,,-ug: fl: -Q... -Qs f 'ii' 'Q 'ln- 'fi A f ' 4 ' .., , rw f x x ,fr I I x 1 A , 1 ,O gf ei 1' ' ' ' T ' '- v .. , f T '2'x ' V V......, ' T...i?' 1 2551 gg 5551 5' :X S:-I :V,.i::,?i:? -Ez: f f 1 -:1 , ' '-?.H+:..- asia 5-.35-' :Tr-'E.aE'-35:i1I'x -+3 i,f fQ: 3'N' N M .IQ 11 I - . vm l W- Q2 ffl-fi A J'l 1'-'Ti L, ,., ?f'f-3-7, gg, , Q. . . .I , ' - ' W. . 2' f - ' , , ,LQ 5' 1' . -: .Qin 'Z 1 ., j?,'g-1-v.:Q'f' 'Q 1- -V 111 ' F. 1 r 1 1 A, ' 1. E L A v'11 l' ' 1 'Z L' 1 1 1 :11 11vn. gd 111 11 rfff. 1 A . .1 1 5 f Q is A .I l' 511 Sk x 11' -ng.. fl f 1 .5 ' 1 I 'L Fil - , K3 p fy 1 L.. ' - 1 . '- T , '5 la W I r- - ' N f m-. . Q. 2 Q K . y ' 'f D hx HM I n mv K 1. fm M' ' A 4 ,Y ' , 2 Y. 1 . 6, .1-1 11 ,C , Sgt, - fix 1 , 429,11 , . V. 159.111 11, . 11x -'11 4' ' ' 5' X Sk: . Aw' ' w., ?f 'Yg up iii lui' -14 gi. ' ' I ' if - 1 fi' 1 1 v ' , f-111 ' 51-11 1 . ,. . 1 131,111 , 1 . 11 1 .Q1 11,5 ft 'vf.111:1 1 11 ATT, - .fm - ' x ' Vx: ' 1- X, W kk M A ,Q N ' - v 1 5 0 L A K t . V ' 5 -' A 4 ,. w . . I S- kfa l ' fm, . 4 ' 11 -1 ,. 5 1 1 1 1.1 . it 5 .ar 11 1 1 L1 1 1 ,111-.11 a Y ,, .. 1 1 ., 1 1 , , , 1 .11 4X.x 5 1 1 . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 l. A 1' - f 1 . . ' ' r ks.: A X. rf - -' 1 , Xi- Y , . nfl, V N ' T7 4 1 .. .4 . , . ,Q - .. t Q V X M y 1 ' i Yzvt 1 M 1- :,, 1 .,f'1 1 11 1 ' 1 1 I n K ' ,K 1: 1 ff. 1. 1 ' A ' 'm - 5 ' . A .. ' ' ' M Aw 1 .k 01, x 1 ' 5 . af 'T- ' Y 15 1 'FWQH' flf X A gn 4 E if! 1 f f 'T X f fif gf fi , . px 1. u..'h ig. gr ,,E, 'MA up vt, 'i,'X,5,,. l. JJ, i g, 'HU' it 1 R. .ri mm + f - if ri. i 6 I1 f7.'i. CL H A l7- , 3' - ng' if' L fi 'si' 5' '. 21: ' 9 in Q 'QLL . .. I l Q '3 I Y WL lj I V i -l ' as . . . 5 A, ' Q r - Y v - 1 -1 , ., ' fi tw If I 4 4 I f 7' quid 'PR 'R si 'S' , x wi W. N is , ic, , . . V X K ,, J- L - 1 - - , 'A' ' AH Sf' ,Q-J If . ' - Q' xg ,h ' .. ,f ... Y T -bug, ' A - !k.,..'!gs.-ss... xx. - L. 4. exe -R- WHS FORMATION - The marchin band s ends many maiorettes often add a special attraction by plannin an 9 P 9 hours practicing intricate and spectacular routines. The original routine for some special occasion. l love a parade . . Whitehall's marching band often participates in parades whether they be on a football field amidst throngs of cheering fans or through a street flanked with anticipating crowds. The color guards are first in view, then the head maiorette, assistant head maiorette and their maroon and gold followers with batons. The band's tumbler marches with this group. The drum maiorette, who is responsible for the band is next. She is followed by trombones, bells, saxophones, horns, trumpets, drums, clarinets, and flutes in this musical perambu- lation. BAD 767 s BAND - First Raw: Herbert Stoudt, James Basara, Rosemarie Posch. Second Row: Roy Schaffer, Marcia Hahn, Victoria Vande- grift, William Ayers, Ronald Strisofsky, John Michalgyk. Third JOHN WALTER Row: Robert Horvath, Donald Oswald, Sandra Latchaw, Sandra Rader, William Ruch, Donald Baer. Director , 1 R 'fd ' .3 - v- xg. . E . s Constituents ofthe Brass Choir employ their dis- tinctive talents on various instruments and receive their instructions from Mr, John Walter, who handles all ot Whitehall's instrumental music. Rosalie Huber, ofthe Brass Choir and the Band has been granted the honor of being admitted to the Eastern District Orchestra while four musicians be- long to the Eastern District Band. Herbert Stoudt at- tained membership in the State Band. Selections from jazz, the classics, rock and roll, and Latin American rhythms are played at the an- nual Band Concert given in Whitehall's auditorium. r . 1 X . .A 7-Q' 5 rw., f 1 sf -. l H0 ' 'I . s so sa? 1545? ! , VW in - .YQ '1 H ETL? ST? ,' ' i ,tgp R w 1 , is . 'lla 'sag XXX ' i 12 fi ti gf it l I . BRASS CHOlRf FirstRow: E. Moll, E Snyder, R, Huber, R. Hacker, R Willitts, D, Deiter D Piper, E Bell D K. Peters, G. Hacker, 1. Basara. Second Row: W, Ruch, Diehl, R Bortz Wap 70: 24nd First Row: George Shater, Kathleen Walter, Dorothy Scholtis, Constance Latchaw, Gary Haines, Glenn Hariri-r Second Row: Louis Woltel, Paul Haralcol, Donald Deiter, Brenda Schantz, Kathleen Pe-ters, Rosalie Huber, Ethel Snyder, Ronald Reenoclr. Third Row: Joy Klinger, Ronald Hacker, Wayne PCFZIO- .r sti- Stryker, Robert Bortz, John Noll, Richard Willitts Earl Bell, David Piper, David Diehl Elaine Hudy Emilie Moll, Janet Beil. Fourth Row: Walter Smith, Robert Hetntzelman, Gerald Brunst, John DiPro ...Lf .x i ' K t n W 5 4... iiisduusv-5.4-ai. 'usa ix . N- QX f ... Lv, r ,., 4 'Q G. ' BIT.. . V N7.- I v Fi? Q-,ar MAJORETTES - Doris Nicholas, Marilyn Sieg- fried, Judith Wagner, Marie Smicker, Rita Kulhamer, Louise Brinkman, Joanne Finnegan, Patricia Miller, Nancy Void, Patricia Vaughn, Rita Smith, Theresa Steiner, Lucille Bauder, Cordelle Quigg, Betty Eberhart. - - .. . -55 ' B- . 4 W' 'LJJ' .gi .',,.?- ,,-iw -ge. .fx MLW, V' -rf .,' A--3 L , ' 'Liv' fixings,-P? xref- A .Lf-L.., ,- W A I ,Z sv A fftl Jw gy M Q ,wha I X ' , f'fS0'4z1 k ri! 6 1 ziiiiksi 'SQ' 'vf1'4'i'm3.- .sw ii'll:1Iili4'P ' ff:-l'1f5r J K . -. 'L-'ill' li'+,i7? ' , .-ff S ' IW 9. 7 X Q r'2- , ' 'Aw t' v -,:.,.y,,A. i I I- .5 kg.-U... Ak, Kp, L, A A .I K - ,q,1yi.s, ,V K -, Aw Mgt? nw - , 1 Y ,rwgrjy me jg 1 ,.. H.-Q '.,5,.Qh2:f.ga,?g'3X: , ,y U Ya W L M 1, me ,VSA .9 Q M .4 fq,,.,,, ky. ,,d.,35 3n,U.J ,gl ,Ah U 1, f,s...,' . ir, . ' Y ,Q A N . ,N I Z H7 QM . '. ,viii in ,ik . . ff'-Nff'2'y-'1 -we .1 ' . . an it . r . . . V' .,.-Q V ,Q W. ..-L . wg, Q A Pg ,',, ,H 1 .f,., U., - I U.. fr.,' -. ' , 'ft-.,.s 4 . . .Q , H . '. ' -v -..:-,'-s -1. AM 5 , r- ' ' 'N.....gs,.: LAST PERFORMANCE- Maiorettes giving their last perfor- LlBRARlANS-Music must be filed in its proper place so that DlSTRlCT BANDffFour'members, Rosalie Huber, Earl Bell mance are L, Brinkman, J. Finnegan, R. Smith, D. Nicholas, it is readily available for practice and concerts, Librarians are Wayne Stryker, and Herbert Stoudt made Eastern District T. Steiner, P. Vaughn, R, Kulhamer, M. Smicker, J Wagner, Ethel Snyder, Rosalie Huber, and Earl Beil. Band. Herbert Stoudt made State Band. P. Miller Q gg I Vg ' ,N 4 5 K :nw J Yuki.,- mw l Pk f-L6 'H .-5.1.9, -, --.. gi 1? l it fi X 34 t Xt K a , 4 . ,ft 1 mir r . E' - N tw Y: ' X4 Qu, W,-:ft 5 f 1 .. 4 lk 3 .fi . . '1 fN gdb' '- Mf n'tp4'1mL lil U' . DRUM MAJOR Num y Vonri has been leodtng the bond tn SENIORSW Bond members glvmg thetr lost performance ut UNIFORMS Comme Lutnhuw und Rtchord Wnllttts tumor mnrchmq formultou for the lust three years The responstbulnty groduotion are N Void E Hudy R Huber R Hoberern E hlqh students leurn euvly the responstbeluty of proper tore of tot the murc twvq pref mon of thc members IS that of the drum Beit, H. Stoudt W Stryker ond D Diehl ttleur unlforms The Bond Club purzhaxes the unufmms V K I ,W V, A nz , .. .tx 3 Anno Decimo Edward: Septimi Recis Victoria Regina Cives Gratlssirnl MDCCCCX is the inscrip tion above Admnralty Arch It is located at the end of Palace to the Arch The Arch was a nerve center of the Battle of Britain where Churchill had hrs offices If Admiralty Arch could speak it would tell of the wonderous events it has witnessed and If these pages could speak to you they would tell you what is pictured here They would tell of soclal whurls sports events and graduation week which comprise memorles that will endure everlastingly The Mall, the thoroughfare joining Buckingham -Q-.1 1'--I 01 Q- -... J . l X GEORGE BERNER lt's truly amazing how much this bas- ketball manager, who plays cards for a hobby, looks like Marlon Brando. Sure he does, look again! dk.. Q Dx l Qi: .xx ,, N. JEAN HUTNICK Jeannie with the dark brown hair. . likes to go bowling, but she always tinds time to play the piano for the handicapped at the Y. M. C. A. CONSTANCE LUKISH Stranger in Paradise is the favorite song of this captain ofthe cheerlead- ers. She intends to work in the held of business. PERSO ALITIES f-he MlCHAEL BRUSKO Polkas, polkas, and more polkas hold this boy's attention. He is 6' Y , has black, curly hair, big brown eyes, and muscles-what more could a girl want? 1-p--- BARBARA DAX One of Whitehall's cheerleaders, this girl really knows how to yell. She likes to go motoring and simply couldn't live without dancing. df! CAROL BARRETT Veal cutlet is her favorite food, and she's also fond of visiting the moun- tains for relaxation. Movies also take up time in this girl's life. 'lv'- 7 f 0 DAVID DIEHL When his baritone gives out, you can really hear him! His dynamic person- ality should make things easy when he studies music at Susquehanna Univer- si 40 Ya' WILLIAM MARKS He finds relaxation in fishing, which is his hobby. Sports take up most of his time in school, but he found time to be closs president for four years. DOROTHY KATCHUR One of the candidates for the Year' book Queen, this cute, little brown- eyed lass from Cementon hos the deepest dimples in Whitehall. a Off IQ yr .-'.g! WILLIAM GRASON Electrical engineering and physics are his main interests and he will study them at Lehigh University. His hobby is numismatics. fl , ,, a'X I Q 1 I xv ' -1-sau-n if LAVERNE KRAYNEK This blue-eyed blonde plays the pianog is intelligentg and can really do things with that smile, The guys at Penn State had better beware! 5 1 l NJ Q:-f' Q., ELAINE HUDY This girl's singing is certainly entertain- ing, and her blonde curly locks ond brown eyes add to an already pleasant personality. Quiet most of the time, this boy intends to ioin the Air Force after graduation, JOSEPH SCHATZ Accounting interests him, but basket- xii 'Os I A V no ball occupies his spare time, 1' v ' .- ff' Ai .'-'tt v nntp- SQL- iii 9530 . 59.35 h ,ix . TT- '-swtf-4,31 f ' ,iyatflis-Q -I 1 I L N as y L W ,Si g -. 2- ' , X , . ,I . . 7 ll ' ' A-we h -g 'ss ' PHYLLIS LORAH - A ,A Lots of fun, that's how most people it would describe her. She likes to dance, 'gf but also offers her singing ability to L 't ' her church choir 1. , .xi L I., 5 .xi A K . ws CHARLES ROTH This hunk of muscles with a crew cut is going to Montana University after graduation. That fresh air will certain' ly help his hobby-eating. ky? 7af4W ' EI! vu Nl RICHARD PERDICK Another charmer with a smile. He spends his spare time Hshing for trout and expects to join the Air Force while attending Lehigh. ogg - PATRICIA MILLER Head maiorette is her title and she can sing, too. Amidst all her activities, she still finds time to smile with those green eyes. DAVID WAY William and Mary College will be his future home to study business admini- stration. His hobby is his car, which he mode with 0 do-it-yourself kit. THEODORE IANNELLI Pizano here wants to goto Ryder Col- lege, but maybe he should reconsider and take over on entire corporation from the beginning. Why waste time? l 4 13 in L23 ' 1 XE 5' I ui h 5 B x JUDITH HODES Maybe she's only 5'T', but those 5' contain a sweet girl everyone knows. it-sy' . ln- O I O O Her long, dark lashes may often be found behind o book-her hobby is reading. BRITISH EMBASSY WASHINGTON May 1 1956 feet X755 .ZQ?a,.,.,.f Thadl you for your letter of April 16 I should be hdppy to select a Yearbook Queen from the portraits you send me You also ask enigma? 'I am happy to send my good wishes the Whitelall HOWDSHIP digh School Year Book, whose edftors have had the happy inspiration to take as tleir theme Whitehall 1n London, the street which is the hub of British Government At a time when the future of the free world depends upon the closest lnderstanding between the United States and dritann, ever5 individual effort to extend knowledge of and 4nterest in each other's country is warmly to be welcomed With all good wishes, Roger akins Miss Marjorie Lazarus, Whitehall Township Junlor Senior Snr Roger Makms High School, Hokendauqua, P 158 ' 14 ' ' as A , 'vi x qEgEi.5?ggD , . L I I Q for a message for the Yearbook: Here it is. .' Y A ' - , A A II U! qggggw a. BRITISH EMBASSY WASHINGTON 'L Engl? ?,u......g T4 mx you for do 1 lefter ICWO rv Dime-3 18 lrlq no lil 'Jil cor Je tlon ferrbook ,when it 1111 LG LVII lwhb 11 Cl e ouch e 1 Q vu se iob lna ' .Le z 11.1 1 , 1 H pcnool , Hokendului, evm J v 1. Constance Luklsh Queen 'Qin KVA 8 ,nt nfv NM f . A ,vw ' .7 Q XL' Q. dede wig. ii -..wfvf Aiwa . X' . .v 'N ' . c win yhkv' , xx M . , 'N r Aw Janet Mondrick Judith Hodes ,pau ,Q ,Kr cu 744677Zo4ZDdffc2:aZt 9 N 2 R 1 XXX o If 5' o'7'?x..x , 1 ff 3'1Nee1'y - , I ,o ' f Q -W 'S A his V Q' . 4! , . Q5 is - Q U Dolores Genovese Dorothy Katchur 41---'X 41 K!! x 9 IZ! Mae Butz Queen 355.1 A IF? ' amd N ' ilislliiig iiei clpmmrl cicioss The bcxllf Vwiiuiia of lfJV'i7llii'l s Cilliif Cl lil X wi ocliiiiriiig Qgcoils, This pofliculcii' boll- i'OO:ii fem' iii lhc wiiw Ol Thu room- ii-.os :ii :hc ,limi H A,, Ol hfiuii Cilif-wil 'S lli i ,, L . owiiccl Ciueiffii ly Judi Hoclcs, ciiicl William Marks, , 1' Niif BUF ww fi senior Gloss prvsirlcm, icus Hotel cmd The couples cjlciiicccl To The sfroins ustm. prcscmtccl her with G loving cup, wi,::'- -uv-loigoiiezii ai-vciii will lsicvcr icmciiii ivgiiioiiisi- Ji lil in lol vivid iii iiio iriiicii S book, ini-i'lif'ips czloiig ,xilh ci T-'fcxswccl iiiomemo, will Cilvvoys be looked 4 :ill llioy: -,wluv Ciiioiiclccl. Pressed gcircleriios im G i 1 1 fr ci' 055, There is no riicigic quiie upon ,Will liwiiig gufiiiiiiiii uid i iicl ii so fcipmifiug cis, Cl prom Z 7 CilQUVXNlNC liizlilh llfxlv, i955 Jmiiiii Wiziiii Qiivun, pluces 0 iluvxiix ul yi-ll ,in ummm Lii Niiip- Bull Thi, 1 V256 ciuuacii. Judith Hodes . Q '- I955 Queen sl X '-'vw 'L' on f A g RFLAXING M BrfiwCk,VV,VVr1vlf:k, K Hxukms, D. Nichows, F. Hudy, D, Diehl. ' ,442 0,47 JU IOR PRC I Q ,-. is 1. rc I L , Hlww fvkxvkx, Ibmfl ind MUHNS LLIURN First Row: Ucvlqnm Cup:-, Smcivu Bauer, Summn KmTzQr, Judwm Second Row: U.:-.' 1 Juv: H1-vw' Kuvhlw, John Svcfuvxw VV1 Hwcl.-, IW11- Huh' Uf-:nxMfwlu- Vmlm, Jzafxrmmme Fnlckcrf, Clown Miklus, Ruilm Ronumus, vvlqyfdwmurclSrmsu,Rolam!Gor1Ikouky, Rlclucud flrhrumgm-I, Jusqwh Sum . 5 4?-. . if I1 XXI N . -' M.. .J . 'Lk ,Al 'wi fv' 4 '91 - df ' ' 4 5 1 . 4.-S -F X ' -1 ' Y u . .At . 9 .2 -' ' ' , N 6 . ' P. H M ' 1 in A . JA. . ' Q 'xx l 'f s sf ,'.f.,'Nf'. 'W f X K . Q ' , x' if' . ...ij s , , W . , 4 k -4 X Q 5 ug- . V4 , K, 4 W. - 'K 1 yr . ! ' -, P ' K S9 lr . A if ' x :fl . u u u,ql ,ll-, ' -. u - .. - 'X . X . , A-1 VJ '15 'i ' . il ,Q , Q' , x , -x ',- -.. In qx 5. E A 1 .. -. cf - , . - -: 1 , ,. . -mu' u-L4-QA ' 4' . V QQ . Nfxf- .f 1 : V' U . STUNF WALL Norflmmptom b.xfk is stopped uf the line of scrimmage by Sfcplwen Burdcn, X - Duvicl VVl1y, .md H:-my Koelvlvr k 3 xl' fs. ww ! f q l fx -ull K ...' yu 1. -,LJ vl lp -un. v. o-1 :N DEFIES GRAWTY Conch Pill wcxtclws as Frcmk Kohlhuus- cr, in flue Glr, pruclices C1 brood lump. The fruckslers looking on me lclword Sousa, Rlchord Fulmringer, and Joseph Kern. BENEFW GAME' Henry Koehler 35 is up In Ylwe oir in cxllcmpl To block C1 sho? by on Allentown player, The ggcnvw wus sponwwd by The Whitellnxll oxclmnge Club To misc movvcy for the eye glass fund O nk X- BUNTING SEASON -Conch Beidlcmon, center, instructs l lcd lciiimzlli iii the uit ol lguntingi cis four other cundi- ivy' dtitvf, look on. lliify ure Pe-ppcr Murtin, Bob Gontkosky, 'fg'T3'f 'A Ld Mutikci, cmd John Mrirusholc. 1. ,A if, li iii 1 il lg 4. R is fin.. XM MADE IT-Qucirtcrlmclc Bill Mcirlcs rnfikcs ci fiist down block by Murtin and Lucl4nei'. A .H 2' b if vig .ll ul W .5 .Z A3 , .-mal: I I lt ,..-... ........ TN l-v--- - V i ' ' n l .-- ell! un., , L: Z. 3.2 22:0 Ill' all 4 ,ill rr f 1 En' A- P'-1. if 3TLx1'W -X ,E1 - 'J x X Ai! Wi Q ., sy' Q ' A i ' -sq ' . .. Q cigciinst Cfitcisciuquni with U screen i 52315 , fi . ,.......,.7....-,..... 'J ww H- 5 :JV ,,,,?. -IE. X 1 gan. tive 1 ' f N' X M A -' 1 ' ' ,454 JJ..i:.f .JJ Y TIMllY HIT Bill Murks, Zcphyrs' left Gelder, doubles in 3 If I -LSB t , the hlth. Scrdovy was the winning pitcher cis Whitehall ' i - n dclccitcd Slutingtoii 4 to 2. 'I A X i 3 COMMITTHTS Faculty and r rfffi administration often serve on committees, Here A. Borger, J. Durishin, P, Grarnrnes, R. MacAdarn, C. M. Goclcley, Mrs. Schaadt, and G. D. Steclcel review the Ynur Help Please! questionnaire which they helped prepare. Mtn-Jw , -f , 4' . t t -In --El NSPA MEETING D, Nicholas, Miss Lazarus, advisor, and J. Finne- gan in park opposite the Conrad Hilton Hotel where they attended NSPA meeting. 1 1 , 6 'A N '? 2 f . '. , '. 1 x o 11:1 Q 'rv w sus 15 ' x xx', If su' YI! ' 1 x ,Pu F n-I' :fun xj N I f fix' 4 Q s ,' 1 Q 4 'ifxl s Q f i 1:04, ' 1 0' r 0 '.l O 1 tv ff' 1 1 , s 1' 'Y Y' ,U U f I f :QTL 'st . s -, '. v-I 'X x .I Y lim ASW -F f 14,4 n-xl lr- K ix' ,- rv 9- ffitfd. 0 V Ju' ' VISQRJ 4.-till,-ft uh- N f CIVIC DUTY-Clarence M. Gocklwy, supeiintendent of VVhitehrill Schools, finds time for cornntunity activities. Here he presents the Kon-L-Ration Dori Hero Award to Major, ri Cocker Spaniel owned by Paul Bednar, Jr. The clog saved Kevin Bednar, pictured here, from drowning last fall. Maron will nonipete lor a notional award. ACULTY Sedan! 14414 H H37 1-,U fisg,--tp., , sift ,---QJE PR!lW!ltLf I fRflll!51'7!55,gW ,ry ,fw,Q,ff EXHlBlTORS VVinneis in the Lchigh Valley Science Fan are Marvin Klotz, William Fenstermaker, Michael Seven students were awarded prizes in the tenth annual Science Fair which took place April l8, l9, and 20 in Memorial l-lall, Muhlen- berg College. The fair is sponsored by science teachers of the Lehigh Valley, the Engineers Club ol the Lehigh Valley, The Morning Call, Evening Chron- icle, and the Sunday Call-Chronicle. Michael Billig won a third place award tor his conservation pro- iect.He explained how land and wildlife can be restored through con- servation. Last year he won first place in the same category. He received enough points to be eligible for a science scholarship. Betty VVieand won an honorable mention award for the third year in a row. Other winners were E. Donald Charles, William Fenstermalcer, William Fiedler, Paul Waslco, and Marvin Klotz. CHALLENGE flhe Reverend Harold W. Sell, pastor of ST. John's Lutheran Chuirh, Miflxlvys, delivmft the lmcailaurecm- addre5S BACCALAU RE TE ' 1466 ' RICESSIUNAI llniaflmi- lrininlli, viniiiviwizlm-tit, and William Muvks, president, li Do you have the viwon to dream, the Courage to dare and the flwiriliw tt' 'lwil'w'il0't1'l aitibition to do? lhif, was this cltallvitgir thi: Rczvereiiil l-larolcl W. Sell, pastor of ST. Jolink Lutheran C,,hurch, lvlickleys, gave Vlfhitehall High School Sentoii, at lx1Qgalauteate rtrriviccm. Witli a text from John 312, he said young people rnust have vision, imagination, anibition, and desire to accomplish a purpose in Q lr! lilo. fincl they ntuvt be willing to accopt the challenge ol the Clay to keep finicerica strong in peace ai vvell as to serve Goal, be a Creclit to f their laniilies ancl to their schools. - He pointwl nut haw the clifsciples with little education had dared to spiritualize the vvorlfl. He said, You must be vvilling to bring to reality dreams you have and the lClC1l'i3Sl that the vvorlcl will confront you with, v J -vp.. . 2,32 .4--f -- .. -,.........,,- - . K ..,g:f,g,Q fPi.ffnvg75.Wf- 'X V X Q -5 R Q' wf' , 1- ,T A V .5 'Q '5'4:f,g,., ' ff:- y N. V . f 'S - ' -4- by -7 --. 1- L, uffxfw ' - ' 4- A . 'M ' ' ' - A fr' L Y ' 'f'-1fQf'W: 'w, .,yfAg: L- ' .,.. if ..., ... A- A 9 r M - - ' 01- - - -f . ...' I-'. . Q . - x X , .K x Q ' - ., ',.1- 'ry . . ' . ,' -.- ' 'Q-. 7. N. 2,-:ALL , ,v A ., . ' v-, ' -- .!. 4 -1--W .Qi Aj . . 1 Q4 1 , - .. , Q -EL'-pi .fa :if F H in .1 , .JAP V .sg I .. 2. as, ngqw .3 A .fb rr., g,- , .qi-...U ,, 5 W., gr , ,.:,7.g N 4 4 Q,-.7 :A V whiz., fl- wi . A 7 EJ , XX I ,I .t ,, V. Yv,f'Q.g,9:4 , A' M: Q3 +.f-sw 3-A I '+ A : nf.. i4 ' ,--t , v ,.-Q ,v A , .iv V P, h A 4, 'uf VL , , 1. A.. hh, W ' I , .. A-,. J v-5-h 1? wg ., .Mx .. V -I: , .L ..-,-- ff s 4 , L g'- .1-.. x 1 'L -f 'V' f ' . .. '. .. ' . 4f'AwA - X - 3 -. V , - ,i .'f:JiT.h 4-nfbhf 7 ' - 5.-v w' 2'-4' .7 , 'CU ., ' Ziff 'I-if ' H ' S-.Tp's111 - ..' 1- ' f A fr-.TDS---' ir , . .... f. ..'-ar 7' '5'l .' ' v X ', KVUHNI 'S llmlnwif' ' Mxmw uw wr II rqmxcf vmmf mu Hnx M, K . Vzrmlw-x yw 1 Nf TM' vvv.:rclwU1f1 IN xml Hwy W-1 Off yo fm WMV 'zt -. H- XM- lv W- 'V ygw ,yy ,ypq 5 P GUM A SUNG Hn. C x-mx. M Chou ummm, Nw 'B :THQ Hymn V 'N Y Nw Sw ww: K vu M P4A1lvx',Y4 mu Vvrw-Uh H' STO:'lv-l ll F x ,- 1: I of 4 CONVERT CHKTIFF 13 x-UMW Lvf Hn C 1 'Y fivw mu 'Pvwu-'v Vw- nvrwwvwiivvfy B:'3:f1f-w f'Xvvw'vu1xrw'. W-tt ,, xx ,g, MW, K . w N fx A lwvxiwlwfal l1if,Ymy Hy- Rwvolxmurw Hx' fu -'Nw fvf Yin- l,lunw, Nw fkwil VWIV, mul Nw- Mwxrllim- AW' 3 ' U SIC i r Li- ae'- I i .,-,,- - 5-. L - u' 0 ' 5 .L 3 QM.. 4' 1- , .g. ' , l.L Rv, V 'Vx ' n -iv -.. 924122-, ' kr' - Lg- BETHLLHLM - lim annual candlelight sf-ryiccs are presented by the Concert Choir which is directed by Mr, Lewis M. Howells, The art department assists with the scenery tor the program while Mr, Randal MacAdam directs the scenes. Here is the manager scene with the wise men, shepherds, and peasants. ITI krmumff' Y --A-ef Q U., i I2 I. , ' in if shgllf 2- 'gf 1. 4, ,, 4 .n. Q A-'f, ri: :zf'ffxk'W' ' Q , . L ,g.,w.f.,r . x,,,yf , 4 W , gg, uf ff'-1 ,- - 1 H , 'TIE . Y-+I k3N35'ixr?'3'i: Je 1 V. , e.,.,wr 5 w '-If -'11 pix : V ' Q42 5:53 ! 'n V . '2?I'if4Is if +' ilviv ,A ,H .ji-2 f 4- :L : 4. s 4 UQLT- ,, 1. N -4 ' MQ-2,3 is A V' ' jr ,, , . ' 'I Vu .firci ggi, 4 ' ii' ' , Y, ' ' 1 , 2 Nb? J .. I V pf I QW ff- alps. ir-. X 'I ie.. i X . .32,f,,!J' i ' ly f 'Q - , ufglf- '5 ,I A ' 3 'I 1 I '- t -'V' I Q - ' 1 i ,i 4- .i I,. 1'Q'- .III , '-'A-L I I, ,ns 4 in 6 I , V A , N1 , - , , .' I ' 5 K.. ' 'ti I .. ' 418 bk v I ' . . ' I Q' , ' Idiiexc s .5 A V 5 -sf, rr' I . iff. fl , 1.511 . I . L -if 'L 1 -- if-- . Liz' fi' 3 is PRACTICES -Many show during football season and before participating in the various civic hours of practice are required to put on the halftime parades. LIBERTY SCENE -While the choir sings Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor -words insciihed on the Statue of Liiwrtt, Judy Scheircr poses as Miss Liberty. D W1-,f mud J H H , f aww 3 ' 4 Q Q Lf . 'Ng . .X . vzfagw as .X ' X 53,2514-l UQ. RQ, x eg' 12 14 A -,NS 5' ??x9'd.3'- 'Q .'-Sim. f - -mfmwifii' '- 4 N. 8 R f' ' ' 4 J , , J, 143: 4,5135 'B' . 9' vp, 5'h5, Q2 v. v on .. 1 143.54-:c .-4-gk'-n -4 '- 10.5 pw ,SQ hzpvq Q 5!3'E!v.'ti3 ' Y Q ' ,sq xii Q A ' , 1 . YI V' . ' 3 5 N , M fl 1, 5 Q 0 A X, 'N f. ,f ,,,,,.qxN 's 4, , N3 M m W 1 W-- ...L ,,.....-- f , A ,f v' -f '-- 1 .n - fx V , , f Wai -' odos P. Fuller mud K. Wcikcl J. Huinick ond R. Sfrohl E. Beii ond A. Buss ' df Ze? gg 74a4e 1 sv 5,7 ENCHANUNG EVENING Dunring f :'e'Wt'H. to Yiwu music of Bud Rndor nt The Frolifs Ballroom r-vrfryorvc E?V1iOYCd The Senior L- M HL dh-x und Y Ihfffemrwfqbx' 6,10 i. ' f' Q m7 is 51 r1- A Yak ftla ff' H 4 l s ' -.. . ,5- S W. sr' C. Lukislu and R Bernot RFFWSHMENTS -Taking time our for refreshments are William Grason, Martlm Clvoikowsky, Sandy Stoudt, and Michael Bvlllq. 704414 de? ' SENIORF REWELL RHUMBA flarcncu TQ,-irlwrt, Eclclu Minotola, Barry Sottolnno, and Judy Wagner do M Butz and W. Marks M, Elmflm,f Und fn P tluc rlmmlyrx. 15 U? ....-a---' .......--' L Ef by ,fn -+ - 4.-v .' 1 v..?l','w 'f 3'-X , QU 'K+ c ,U-exe S 'Y . ,rv Q , Hs? 'Q -I 'tp-, 'x. 143, li f '91 2 'X 1 Q ,s,,f1,,.'-' . t'f 5 get - ffg we 'a ' ' 5... YFARBOOK Jean Hutnick receives NSPA awaid pin tioni Miss Lazciius for outstanding work on the year- WARDS XX -...w- BXXSKFTBAH Mr. Nevins gives Michael Brusko the varsity letter he earned in basketball. 1-ilu 7a Extra-Curricular Awards Davicl Diehl Alyce Fiedler Rosalie lrluber Elaine Hucly Jean l-lutnick Constance Lukislt Williant Marks Richard Rusnock Herbert Stouclt DRAMAUCS-Alycc Fiedler iecei es clrarnatics award. Vocal Music Dramatics Instrumental Music Vocal Music Yearbook Athletics Athletics Newspaper Instrumental Music f' Q- I cuban . J. Nr Cl-lOlR-Catherine Fritts receives cz letter for her years of service in the Choir from Mr. Howells. 0 4 0 ATHLETlCS Willictm Marks is presented rm award forthe outstanding boy athlete by Mr. Gockley. '5'-f .A r F Q iS' O00 '- 'QQ . . - x 5-rw-v.. . x- Q' -. T ,,,,,,. , t ww, , ,..-7921 ' -'dv' -fc-sz. '3 W : . 1 , ..- V' ,e-...A-,'-. ' 3 :if 7Q,,,.j N16 om A, 'H .rv ., N, . 5-wi--ww . ffq, , ,. . i . gg- ---4. 40- f' -X 'ii Axxx , AM -gi ... L. an ,S QM, v:.'--9+ 1 Ay '-Sf' ' u-fc: . '- 'rfr HBX ' . 'Z H ...., 'Q..- 'L WL? ...Ny a -a 1 H Q ,.g. 'bf'-rl,-,r.,v an X rg 'jr -4 -1 'An , - - L7 mfr- N 4 . :In-3 .xf,'?'54 , 1 pi -'ig 4 I X,,m,,,,,, K I Q ' ' 1--Q ig Wig. ' 'Nr - ,,,,,..,gAv,::n:A ' 's'Qpv.. 9 ., y , Dv, - Y ' ' 'HN-.-r.. W? h -- .. 5 . ,..,,..-.,, in J., :if A . flilfaa 'WN - .F'J?,,5N,N K wx Q A .vs ,,.,, N '.-ff-ll ' , - ' ' ' 4 .-. ., S 2 9, ,I I 1 'X I K ou ix H 1 5 fax xpfvn 'Ip 4eCOIVIM NC MENT Jnon :Isnt ond Q4 Inntlossnoss wore tho thlco Rs hstod for 1 guuclucntrng clogs to holp thorn to ntokg tho best of o sltuotlon wen though nnght v only tho QoconcIbQ5tl1 Chculos S Droun PInIocIOIphuo Iausnncssmon ond Pmsbytoruon loymon outhnf d thnx Ionnulo for gcttung olong with only o second bwt III tho vvoy of opportunity He cmd rghgton cts tho Igrst cornponuon IH disappointment For rcohsm f thc sltuotvo ut hund Hr Compo: I 5 o If bl IIICIIIOII into C1 pc In CLIMAX S IIIOIS wulk from tm 4 ool U an 1 hm Id wht IL tho fomrnm nu, ment Qxevclsps T KL p um, SPEAKER flnu Sh 4 t C u lefu y r vm O cn ILS S Lornnn ncum n Spoclku whlh. Conutunm Luklsh studgnt spunku wukhcs I r I A, :A ,X . 1 Q' Y L' I ' I ' I ' I K hi., sch I1 Ilding to tht- tIf D- i. 'utic E V1 - 2 '- I' ' I QI T I '. l U .I X 1 I UL I A -RL-J' ' lH':r, Iss SOC r f, pms cn csv n Mr. Ch ' X . Druin, ' 3 - r T , A A vm. ,, I . if N .- M Y ':4L , Q .. IQ 1 7A.'5,,, I un '. . I - -. 35 -.. ,-, t '....,. ,M T 5 T M, A 1- I 'Y IQQIIQ' , Rot I' , . 'f : I , 'H ' ' tl C I it ' I o VQ1 - 'I Iifof' I ' f, v It - I - X ' I ' H I I X I I Ito mood BILICIOIIIS to Ic-urn to Iwo with ' ' n . J 'Cd ml fr1IIt11gfal1usJt tl 2 oytt rr thot turns n ' ' ' CHI. 1 C ASS TRIP 7 am 'Min of , R x x4 t HY!! Ara!!! IH' 1 U' .3 '51 8 l fm ISU 766 70543 glance Wanna K 5-pls. ISI 74am to 6036060 'g ,Inn JM! Y NT --'eq-A-A wi W-,gpvuw-Q-M new I O I f 15, if ' ' A K iff. ,if 9 f . 1 I 1 gh .M A my X J N 5 ik JV, j,, Li LL,. . V M Q 3,,,.-- L ,W-ffqfX'1f,,,.5- ' V L.. . ti ' , Y :We i .Z , H Y X 'Y lf i if 1 'fx -X .,, ' , .'-' . 1 'L' f X V I 'lx .8 ,I 63 if as M4672 IIN Ili .QW q.- ff--v ...--1 'C-.... I-For-J 1-li 1 f 1 l I 1 1 I' I . J -2 , s 4 , .1 gf..w:wj F 5' , . - ' ' Q H . A .. 5 F F 5' ,o , , V- , 7 ' . . f Y. H ' P f 5 I5 , . ' . '51 if 1. ' . V , .,, 1 ' '- - A 'gf ' E I ' . x K . . s TK ' ,Q-. N A A . N -. i 1, ,, V A 41 Q D H U, I ,Q I . tf 5 , V 3 1 ' -54 4- 3 ' A -. A ' -we-,. I . P, Y ' K' ,vm A Y . X ' l.l' ' I ., Xxx 4 1 ' 'W' 1 ' .N ' ' . 1 - I I. I K X lc .1 A ' I Q K U A '4' It t , xg Q1 , 1 I ' ' U I ' . N 'a . my N X ,-.-.-..,.,..n. - Lf? 1 3 , '1' v 3 . C . I I I . I . q, f N , , , X llhllihblhl K 1 ' 1 . fx. : xg A . . I 1 193 Queue Un 74a Zpatamac gkmazed riff FX R 4 'G -55 W -F 'mr ' r VW 5 5' A urn AWWMWZ7 ZW 1:47670 l'. 1 Q fx? Q MOUNT XFR! ig Afgfh. 'Nfl t.-i ACROS S THE ., T. 53557 NXN0 CML XY 0 ue vrorl MTW' All C 1 x otfdugs S9110 AY C arf-TE gif rr T J To loo f' 1 rrcrTro S LLCOIN C L Lorrcorr rs orrrorrg The coumross rIlusTrCrTrorrs of Thrs purpose Our o vrr school poper ond Tho porpors pub lrshod rrr Tho Lohrgh Vollfy oro symbols of Thrs some Trppdorrr To us frcvortrsrrrg rs on rrrmgroi port of Tho Troo ress cmd Turrrrshes Tho copr cr! To provrdp for publrcmron C ompoTrTron rs koorrly cuTTrfCrTed cmd rT urges Tree ppo Dip To do but r cmd To prochrcr hrror proc ucfs orhd rdoos As long os There rs Troodorrr Thoro vvrll be progress 1 ' ' I Trr Tl rrrus bo r rosorrrrzd r pl., oT QI! HS if Thoy do rro Tr' H1 , urrl Tho Dnrily Expruss OT A i X . . I . , . I . , . 3 A . . 5 TW , I . , . . 4 1 pn l ' . 1 r X T Q' ' 3 ' T .- ' 1 ,T.. K A .7 7531 is . , ,gps ,Ji , .-samurai ' '.- 'Weir' 'W N, M X- Ml .,s! Q, f QM frf u S' 1 .4 - 4, J ' , L 4 Q, a I f ul ' f P' , . - + v ' , . vi , K- .. .. W.. - f ar A K , 4 I 41. . - 2, . -H-A--'L 4.2 A WHILH ACLOUNT' Mr Remcrt explalns the dlfferenc es between thc savings and rheeklng awounts to ,lean Hulnnk and Dons Nicholas As soon as thev begun work thev w1ll open one of the amounts at Mc rnhanls National Bank MERCHANTS NATIO AL BA 702 Hamilton Street Branch 159 Tllghman Street Branch Jordan Park Allentown Pa 1 - , . , . THE MORNING CALL EVENING CHRONICLE SUNDAY CALL CHRONICLE 101 North QIXIII Strut fXII1ntoxsn Id IJ nn I1 nt 1 Ioun ll on rnora tI1xn95 KFIINFQ :I Ihf Nlor ss 14 n nnvor IU f X2 XJ emi-95 I X CX' II Q 9106: gX6' cgxax ge YA ,gurl S 599 Y 0 50 Q o0'oxv9 .f 1 A956 x rN 'xt Kff' gd? 5 e X9 L ug-N ot' O f ed, 6,4 M J' wssxwqo X, .LBC It ww V Hx Q x Xqavvpe 4 w,fl ':dF02mls A V an ,pf ,Wa W x qs V19 fry? M W' M, o- rr of QNX v wtisvgtgw 'W 201501 X Ng A Mwvvotx' f Y' 'O Q Wiz ff -Qf-' O S l 3 ,th M i,,,,,,,,m --ai rl, VA QQ' W' yu OLIVER BURKHOLDER 8 SON Funeral Home 25IW1Inut Strut s ll lll HJIII r It r I1oI1Ier 81 Son III rI n4 I I 1 1 or your torntort J, .,, -fff , ' X., 4. V. 3, U V Q: , ,,, Y, l Q xr 'S .YNY ' .rn 5 Y 6 4 wi' wb 0 tw., f my . 9 ff' t g ' 'V ' Q6 Q- ' G 0 sxxfpl 16 3 ff ' LA A1534 - uf' x - ' wh 'I 6590: I ff 4 uf M' I .-'I ' Y. , ,,' ,V I ' 'tl H,.' ' ,ff3 Q-1' A M9 W P Kuff 1- , 1, 'uf - tt. .. -vp pf ' 1 ,. 5' . - ,. . - ..-ff? - V Y 'J 4: ,fs ff I It 9 . 1 . - - gi' f, Q 24 ' Q, '4 W., X it . It I ' V ' . '. '.,a,.- M' R X . L qw I w:,,w'f f .V fr .f,- 4ff, ,2f, V' .f ,-,- l ' ' ' - .1 ,Jr-73 M .f , L 1' 9f7jf A vI,. hf7 1 . ,K-Wljf, .- A .tN,,- Y . 'K' f -lf' ' ' ' 1 I - :iff n if G I I N , . ' - . ,, . .. . - ,, , , 'Y' -'ff' xx ,4, IIISA :XI,I. 'IIIUI I II--I'u I -s ot WI t'I11II Shi ff f me, qv,-is ' ' 4 url' :un g tht- ' z f .00IIs11I1:2' ' - , 1 - . ning 'j f ' fvvitn ,,, .tflfff 9,144 y I IILIII and I'IY1'llIllg IIIlI'0IlI1'It'. 'I'In- IIVYSIJLII -r isa I ' I tant ,V IghV, , A'rl+9ffjf'T'Ilf I ' -.,.54f,Q.ff7 Wx b lmrt 1lIII'IIlI4'1lI' n. W' f t QA ' F . A fs' fl M -Mr A I v I I I 0 ' ' , ,, I' Ilatusut I 1, I':n. 1 714 IIUIVI ' H-Iso II 's4'rvi4'4' within your nn-1ns4'uII Uliwr i Bu k -' Q . 1 -i -ll -ra torn- is nir-1-onmlition -II I' CLARENCE F. SHAFER 123 Front Strvc-I llc-nivtiton, Pa. ORIGINAl.l'l'YfNlargarvt 'l'omlinf- and llolorvs faliura sugge-st that if you uant more- rlollivs for your nioni-5 anal xsitli original di-sign you sm- anil tlit-n liui a :ww sewing niavhinz- from llliirt-:iw F. Shale-r. Sn... 935 - FALK'S GARAGE Walnut K lloxwrtown Hoatl Catasautlua. Pa. GK.-XllliA'l'lHN 4ill 'l'-Britt-4-. lxvnni. antl llliarlin- tv-ll Nlr. lfallx. ll- our part-nts aslx. tliis is the' var iw want for gratluatinn.u Niilfiltt' lln-i uon't all get the-ir wish. but thi-fll lw going liavlt to Fallfs some- flax lor a nvw l'ontia4', CEMENT NATIONAL BANK 2102 Main Slrvvl Nortlianipton, Pa. lllili.-XNIS FOR Tllli l l l'l'Rl'fJWli1it arz' your liuture' plans? A liolnv. a shiny nvvv var. or lilw lloris. an opporluniti to tram-l. Your plans may ln- ri-alizt-ml lui opt-ning a saxings ai'- vount now at Corin-tit National. 9. .X X BUZI'S ATLANTIC STATION 'Thiiwi L' In-rrx Strvvt UN 'l'Illi UU This wung main has la-ariimi quite- mirlv that -Nlluiiliv km-1-Irs ylPlll'4'1ll'0Il iil!'lQ1l-qilllli he , un his wan tn Aillll Hum s in-is 'xiilllllll' station uhm-rv he- Il ga-t tht- he-st svr- xiw-. AMERICUS HOTEL Sixth 81 Hamilton Stn-c-ts Alle-iitnvm. Pu. FUND N1I'lN1ttIilliS li:-arts we-rv iltblllltiilltj as tht-y Im-Iiirt r highlight nl tht- vu-ning tht- rmvsning ul' tht- :lin-mi ot' tha luninr 406 W1SillIlgi4JIl NH I I rum. Niue- liutz mis qiim-Q-ii ut this gala uthur uhivh mis ll u uil he at tht- Ann-riviis Hut:-I. Allentown A s -L11 ff? rr xx ,iixp 1 I UUII I UUII Wlwn 'I'mImIy We-im-r and other NUT TUU PIINIIIIY-TI1is boxer don-snil know his IJISIIIAXN II UNITS?-Not Ilznv. who sngg I then lin-Imll flunh-nts want spiiglivlli iinml other fine- right from his Ie-It hut he- knows than for si-rviw 1'Yl'I'f' house In' I-4Iiiil+pwI with an IIotpoinI II: I1 Iro1Is IIlo'f go Io you i'un'l Iwul wilshvr IIIIITIIIIFVII Iroln GAVALLA'S HOTEL JORDAN SHOPPING CENTER MARK BROTHERS APPLIANCES 210 IVIuin Street 1204 North Si'vcfnII1 Str:-et , II3 Bl'II SI 'I I.t'lIIt'IlI0ll. I'u. Allvnlovsn. Pai. my in Cutasaliqiia. Pa. F. B. LAUFIK Jeweler ITU Main Slrvvl Simi., ICXIIII XNIQINIQ RINGS -xY1'iII'II1gll'1l4'II others vluss rings is an sxnihol oi' going Alu-mix, 'I'Iu- vlalss rings vhoson hy Whilv- Ii.iII NIIHIVIIIF gm- 'PIlI'1'II1lS4'4I from joel:-nis through I . Ii. I Z I,4inI'iIx. -9 1 xx l 0RMAl.-V-lfvc-ry girl like-S llowvrs, vspecially for formal affairs and wht-n purvliaserd at ALLENTOWN FLORAL SHOP 1170 Fullerton Avenuz Allvntown, Pa. K ,i '. C5231 11 :.Z,,w Agn, WHICH UNE-Connie's using a game' to pick MURLI l'l.l'iASl'i--Mrs. lflme-r knows that Whitt the right boy. Hut don't you second guess, buy hall stucle-nts just as Gail vujoy lvri-ml from your Clothing at PICKERINCTS FREIHOFER BAKING CO 411 Front Street Union Blvd. 81 Qu:-ln-1' Stn-e-ts Catasauqua, Pa. Alle-ntown, Pu. FULLERTON HOME FURNISHINGS l ourtli N lirape- Str:-e-ts Fulle-rton, l'u. lIUMl Hli'l'-ll' Rita and Marie' climln't li-e-l likf- re-turning to svliool, you van unelvrstuml wliy. Hut tht-y promise- tlwriis:-lu-s that HOIIlt'11lly tht-y will rt-turn to Illll'1'lI1lSt' furniture' for tlu-ir own home-. OLYMPIC INC East Stroudsburg Pennsylvanla FLAMING TORCH just as the torch whxch Bob Rabenold carrres ns the symbol of the Olymplc games so does Olym plc Inc mean Hne servlce ln recondltxonlng of sports equlp ment QUEEN CITY POULTRY 1001 North Fifth Street Allentown, Pa. DRESSED CHICKEN Teddy Iannellx ns really dressmg this chicken for a speclal occasion For your speclal dlnners buy ready dressed fowl from ueen Clty Poultry -Q, A ROBBERY9 Keeplng your life tlme savmgs ln a piggy bank msn t very smart To avold this happemng to you deposnt your savings m the Farmer s Bank of Em' FARMER' BA KOF EGYPT Church 81 Mam Streets Egypt, Pa Member Federal Deposlt Insura C i . X, , 7 , J , K' ., :LW .'J A I-an , f 5 f , X I , ,Ag fe . ......., .- , ., N n 'S . , Q.. K r :1 X , . ' 1 w 'Q' . 1 x U Q. -Y W1 . - 'I' l A r f xl H f , -1 H. ,ul i , YZ- ,km A k Y -an i-, ffu, 11 ' T- . . . . . . , HCC 0l'p0I'atl0I'l 2' x --- I ' X .t , f., WITWER-JONES 3 ' A f lf I' fn Z Q . f C O M PAN Y '94 fi 5 - I - ' 'Z ' 923 Hamilton Street D Allentown, Pa. 2 2 ' 3 .M J.-r ff A 1 , M W X-Q I R ' 77' l 1- ' 'A 'U' ' 5 U ' f,.. '5j,l K ' MISSED?-Poor Davel As you can see, Judy missed while , -my Y K -L 'V td VN A I playing Robin llood. But you won't miss if you buy your . A, A , . I 'N 'X , Q 'V sporting goods equipment at Witwer-Jones. t .... ,W , ,Q I X k gs s ix? g v'wfw,..jQ,g,,LMjiQ fs N 4 'ra f 45 K A T' BRI DESBURG FOUNDRY COMPANY Front 81 Grape Streets Fullerton, Pa. WAITING-No, this bride hasn't been left waiting at the church, but she is waiting for some Candlestick holders that were made from casts made at Bridesburg Foundry. ALLENTOWN CASH S CARRY 711-13 Linden Street Allentown, Pa. CASH 81 CARRY--just as Charlie has lots of money and van easily var- ry Barbara. so can Allentown Cash Sl Carry supply you with all your randy needs. WIC QM f N ff ,K fx Fas 'N Q . f .- fi . A, P ,. X f 'rx 4' f , ,rf 5,-fl -'5? '! 'x S PAULSBORO MANUFACTURING C0. 1139 Lf high Avenue Pullerton Pa. MANY YI YLLS lat is happy hut also quite perplexed. With o m mv lNdUllllll samplf s ol floor vovering to vhoose from it will tak: her some time to decide-. STEVE BALLAS Stanley Potato Chip Distributor Egypt, Pa. TASTY-Josie was sent. on the QT ofcourse, to buy some snacks for seniors who couldn't wait for the lunch period. Naturally, she's going back with Stanley potato chips. WETHERHOLD S METZGER 953 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. EASTER OUTFIT-Janet and Cathe- rine both know that no Easter outfit is complete without new shoes- several pairs, preferably-and pur- chased at Wetherhold 81 Metzger. I8 aur smr scnus lm ll Sig, Eau. ll'fw-. WHITEHALL BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Seventh Street Pike Stiles, Pa. ON TOP-These boys are actually sitting on top of the Whitehall build- ing. All you need to do for top value is to buy your building materials at Whitehall Building Supply. KLECKNER S SONS North Seventh Street Extension Allentown, Pa. IN HALF-Will Charlie really saw Elaine in half? We don't know, but we do know that if you buy your electrical ap- pliances at Kleckner 81 Sons you'll probably cut your ex- penses and working time in half. REEVES PARVIN 8 CO. Distributors of Knighthood and Morning Glory Pure Food Products 101 E. Walnut Street Allentown, Pa. GOING STEADYvTwo teenagers Phyllis and Ed are a tradi- tion be-tzausc' they go steady. The Whitehall cafvteria keeps steady vompany with Knighthood and Morning Glory prod- ucts purt-has:-il from Rcovvs l'urvin 81 Gompany and everyone likvs llwir t'hoii'Q'. WITT FLORAL SHOP Seve-nth Sz Ghaperl Streets Gatasauqua, Pa. M0llll'IR'S DAY-l.ouisc', Joanne-, and Shirlvy vavli haw tht-ir own nions about llowc-rs for Moth:-r's Day. With thv large- svlt-m'tion Ill0KlHl liflllll, you'll lintl llowors for all owusions at Wittis. f ' ji, ' ' - . , afugx iff' af H ' 55255: W W liiltitff v ' .t ,, W.. ..-as --ov H 'Hs NORTHAMPTON HOME FURNISHERS 1854 Main Stroot Northampton, Pa. CRYSTAL BALL-This gypsy says your future will be brighter if you purchase your furniture at Northampton Home Furnishers. Q X ,vj If t L jwiv, X 'iid ll' ll MILSON ASSOCIATES 302 First Avenue West Catasauqua, Pa. TROUBLE! TROUBLE!-Willie looks pretty disgusted and rightly so. But lucky for him he wasn't injured, and he also had insurance from Milson Associates, SPRING-Dot tells Theresa gardening is fun when CELEBRATION-You can celebrate Ben Frank- NEW BUS-Paul Burda, bus driver, Robert Eder, you have the right equipment. For your gardening lin's 250th birth year by taking your nickels and and August Ballas inspect new bus purchased at tools see dimes to BERK MOTOR COMPANY TALOTTA HARDWARE BEN FRANKLIN 5 S IO First Avenue 760 Third Street 4-27 Front Street West Catasauqua, Pa. Fullerton, Pa. Catasauqua, Pa. x,- 'fy' I s ' ..I's 4 : 1f-5' UL U1 T' K+. WOLF WHISTLES-This devilish looking wolf eyeing a Whitehall peach suggests you take a look at the peaches at WOLF ORCHARDS Route 1 Allentown, Pa. lu.. YT' YOU'RE INVITED-Pat Failer is letting everyone know that graduation is June 8. Announcements were printed by BIG DECISION-Sylvia and Pinky ean't decide between flats or heels but they suggest you buy all your shoes at PRINTCRAFT CARD CO. FARR BROS. CO. Scranton 5 739 Hamilton Street Pennsylvania Allentown, Pa. Q. WR I '31 ll KENNETH A. CLAUSER A 6 Midland Road Parkway Manor Allentown, Pa. ENTHUSIASTIC-Because our photographer, Kenny Clau- ser, is so enthusiastic about the Whitehall yearbook we are- able to tell a wonderful story in pictures. Regina holds year- books of previous years in which his work also appeared. NCHQR BUILDI SUPPLY C0 LUMBER MILLWORK KITCHENS HARDWARE Sex enth Street Plke 81 Grape Streets Allentown Pa COMPLETE LINE In this beautlful new blllldlflg you w1ll find every thlng for the do lt yourselfer plywood of all types and slzes and other I5 appropnate for he suggests you go to Anchor Buxldmg Supply They w1ll have the supplxes you need for your home or material to make a model boat as John 13 domg 0 ANCHORS AWAY-John doesn't think the song HUMMEL S FURNITURE FACTORY Front S1 Franklm Streets Fullerton Pa CAN T DEI IDF Modern Early American or Vlctorlan ,lean and lanet can t desldm but wlth the large seleetlon at Hummel s they Il be able to Ilnd something to please them PATIO SHOP Seve nth Street Plke Allentown Pa COMIVOIITABLIC-l rom the furniture factory janet shops at the Patio Shop a branch of Hummel s with Connie Lukish. Connie would like to relax all day but ,Ianet has more shopping to do. H011 JACK DANKEL 19 81 Tilghman Streets North Seventh Street Extension Allentown, Pa. DELIVERY TODAY - That's what Wayne Stryker and Bill Marks would like to tell Jack Dankel about this beautiful corvette. Maybe not today, boys, but sometime soon. ,iff f'Xx y . kzl ,f ts, Q' mmf K - I We PAUL'S VARIETY 656 Fifth Street Fullerton, Pa. CONVENIENCE-Nancy Void and Janice Stetz know the convenience of shopping at Paul's Variety store where variety is the keynote of his very successful business. EDMUND O. LONG North Seventh Street Extension Allentown, Pa. LONG LIFE-Kenny W1-ikel and Nelson James know that materials bought from Long's are noted for permanenre and enduranee, Try either the do-it-yourself plan or have Mr. Long do the work for you. -.. MICHAEL BARBER 8 BEAUTY SHOP 647 Fifth Stn-vt Full:-rton, Pa. Wllltlll WAY- -Put Vaughn, lf-tt. with thc' lollypop knows Mivhawl is rvully fooling. Louise' Brinkman, right, rvlaxvs f unth-r dryvr ul Mil'hdPl'S Bvauty Shop. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 1825 W. Broad Strevt Bvthlvhvrn, Pa. M I'Al'SFQ 'l'llA'lx lilN1FltPlSlll-15 ftlarol Barre-tt anti Dorothy Katchur rvlax uftt-r u stra-nous ganu- of tt-nnis. Att:-r taking that pause- that refreshes 630 Scfvond Strvvl tha-y'lI soon ht- re-miy for anotha-r garnv. Full:-rton, Pa. YOUR CHOICI-I - Koehler!-2 arf' notvd -8 A X' for th:-ir tasty hlilllt'-l'llf'f'd mt-ats. Hvnry, right, om' of Whitt-hull's star uthlt-tvs, helps Margaret Hopkins in hvr sc-lem-tion. J 1 th' ,fue an WW 5 s MAKING CHEESE-Barbara Dax and Dyan Nicholas are being given a lesson in cheese making by an employee of the Lehigh Valley Dairy. LEHIGH ALLEY CQGPERATI FARMER 1000-1160 North Seventh Street Allentown Pa. 90 1 'x HARMONY-Your entertainment will be as har- RIDING HIGH - Freda knows you'll be riding EVER HEAR OF TV?-Stereoscopes nm-dn't he monious as this group of singers if you serve high if you have your car serviced at used today when you can easily afford a TV set beverages from purchased from BOCK DISTRIBUTOR BREWENS ROTH BROTHERS INC SERVICE STATION ' ' 114- Front Street Seventh Street Pike 1702 Main Street Hokendauqua Pa. Mickleys, Pa- Northampton' Pa' THOMAS KERN Y :I- LUMBER co. 275 Cherry Street Slatington, Pa. KNOWLEDGE-Whitehall graduates know that for combina- tion storm and screen doors, roofing, hard wood flooring, other lumber and millwork products the place to go is Kem Lumber Company. also a P. A. FREEMAN, INC. 911 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. LOVELY SETTING-Both Barbara's agree that Freeman s not only have a wide selection of lovely place settings but beautiful setting for their displays. CUTTER PLAY-Fred's lying in the gutter to il- TASTY-These three girls all agree our cafeteria TIME FOR A CHANCE-Pushing cars is no fun Iustrate your bowling when you don't bowl often was wise in choosing ice cream from so we suggest that Phyllis should trade in her old enough at car at PENSUPREME ICE CREAM BOULEVARD BOWLING LENTZ MOTOR CO. INC CENTER 702 Union Boulevard Allentown, Pa. 1217-19 Green Street Allentown, Pa. 1540 Main Street Northampton, Pa. 4. vb ,, 'P 5 N x ' n 'lx WHICH WAY-uliolu-rt and 1Ilarr'm'f- both agrvf- DREAMINC-John is inte-rosie-ml in planning his SICICINIQ IJOUIXLH--No, lhvy're- re-ally twins an Vihilw-lmll slude-nts all mln- Ihr- road loading to flllllfl' home' and wh:-n it worm-s to building IIPWIS holla ugrm- you'Il ln' wisa- lo huy at hasll SVU CROSS COUNTRY CLOTHES MERRITT LLIMBER EGYPT STAR BAKERY INC. COMPANY 008 North Front Slrvvl 39 WMI Milill SIFWI 939 Hamilton Strc-1-I Alxllfyntoyvng lla, Nilffllilllllblfbll, Pa. Allq-mown, Pu, OSWALD MEMORIAL COMPANY Holm- 1 Allvnlown. Pa. Ml-1N10RlAl.-f- For rhm- gran- of your lou-41 onv. svlvvl the- XX hun-'sl monunn-nl an Uswuld Me-morial tlornpuny. L JORDAN SUPPLY HOUSE 631 bumm r Xu nu? Xllvntown l 1 Pre Pxbru nor mt Nl: tt S4 rung SL look fstxurml ms llldt uw LIVW H IIME B111 Mlrk re illw gow tht hunbur crm r wi III fmurt t ll 1 from lormlm Supply 'SX BAUSE S DRUG STORE ba wnth Street Pulte Xllfntown I I W rn ulrnts kn B rum br me 1 we II u tot tru tor? IS ASHBURN STUDIOS 4 West Miin 5 :- Mevharlit-slmr' In V ' IlNGfJ lj' uill be vsis lillf' Orr tn' urval N1m'lIuy w PH Uaufs at William K Mary. But whvn Daw-'s not avai able, ' '. PHS' -r to dr:-urn with il hm-uutitul portrait hy Ash urn Studios. as ,. ,, . V f Wav :M -. 7, 'f W'-' 'v 4 1 M'-f-:,.,W.. W fb' . ' 7 HOME PARK BUILDING BLOCK S SUPPLY CO. 141 l,1'IlIlSylVi1lllLl Ave-nuv Cemvnton. Pa. l Hl'il'i Rllllf-Jvall llutuivk is givvn a frm- ride- by he-r lialhz-r un the- tnwmolor. This dvviw- is use-il to stuvk tha' building blocks whivh arc' made- at thi- llomv Park Building Block 81 Supply Co. .4 A,K0 SION APPLI V HXl'KR'l' VCURK-I'til Nlillt-r noni! ' ln' lIlllI'll help lnul she ke:-ps ht-r nnvlu' REED S SERVICE voinpuny while he :lt-livers some mai- teriails he will need on his next jolt 1 A RICHARD E. DEWALT Roorino at snmiwo Route 4 Allentown. Pat. A. KQZE Television 81 Applianees Seventh Street Pike Allentown, Pa. llRADllATlUN lLll 'l'S - Frank K0hlllLlllSQ'l'iil1tl llonuld Klint' show the one ideal gift vurried by A. Kon-. He also has a wide variety ol' tele- vision and other electrical appliances. Seeond 81 Bridge Streets llatasauquu, Pa. SATISFIICID lIl'STOMI-IR - Kenny We-ikel tells hurl Luudenslager he is quite pleased with the job Reeds Service Station did on his var. KEEPING WARM-Robert Holland gives the janitors an assist as he helps them keep tht- sehool warm by keep- ing the furnave supplied with coal purchased from Hob:-l's. HOBEL'S COAL COMPANY Sixth Sz Chestnut Streets Coplay. Pa, A L ROVED CAR ' ONDITIOHING SERVE! ! 'V x Ni ATLANTIC OIL S HEATING CO. North Sc-wntIi Strw-t Pitu- Allvntuwn, Pu. FINIC SIQRYIITIC-,Iiui Junvs, vusto- riiun for PII yt-airs. se-rw-S w'hit1'haII Iliithtully. Anil for UIIISIQIIIIIIIIII, se-rvivv in he-utiug your humr- iw rwrnnrnf-ntl Atluutiv Oil X Ilvating timiipuiiy. SI':UlI'i 'I'II.'XYI'iI. '- Prvparing for spain- tralvm-I may soon he- ruutinv, and for tht- tools yuu'II nvvtt m'ziII on V. 51 M. 'I'ooI Curnpany. V S M TOOL COMPANY 812 Chvstnut Stn-vt Perkasie, Pa. FLTLRII IIONIEIVIAKERS-Nancy and Ilurtmru like- modern vunwii- ivrivvs. Wt- Immx thvy'II hm- havk with Iuturf- IIIISIILIIHIS suuiv day to buy tht-ir uppliuiim-s and furniture from Harold Ii. Pvtf-rs. HAROLD PETERS I FURNITURE STORE 105 South Chun h Str: et Egypt IA HAAS FUNERAL HOME 44 Pc-rshing Blvd. I uIIf'rt0n, Pa. SERVItII'if:'I I'unf'raI home to 1-all for svrvivn-S that ure' within your Ii nairiviul ruvniis is tht- Iluus Funvrul Ilumm- in I uIIe-rtun. in ZlMMERMAN'S MARKET 1029 North Seventh Street Allentown, Pa. GICT-A-HEAD-To get ahead Wil- liam knows you must save money, and one way to save is to cut down on your food bills. This can be easily done by shopping at Zimme-rman's Market. FREYMAN 8 MOYER Route 1 Allentown, Pa. EXTRA ENERGY-John Laub dis- plays fine form on the track field. Good food is important in developing athletie ability, and meat products from Freyman 81 Moyer will give you that extra energy. NESTOR'S SPORTING GOODS Seventh Street Pike Allentown, Pa. NEVER MISS-Dave, an employee at Nestor's, shows William Fenster- maker the equipment one needs to catch fish with a bow and arrow This method has been legalized during the past year. Patronize Those Who Supported The l956 WHITEHALL EMPTY HALLS - The halls ol' Whitehall are empty. Students. facul- ty, and other employees are all shop- ping at the various plan-es ol' husiness shown in the acl seetion ol' the hook. gusty!! CAR NIQICIIS-For gas, oil, rs-pairs, or -.oimv small vxtru In- sure- to stop at BANDLE'S SERVICE STATION T13 Wvst Main Stn-vt lfgypt. Iii. Ilclll-ll-Ill 'I'Iivst- at-iiiors am' rt-zilly linking. Illo saw time- llivx piirvlizisml liar-li-q vliivke-ii from ROY O. WUCHTER llffl llriilgv Strvvl IJISIIUVICHY-Waynf' anrl Iluvf- lizive- discovered that for 24 liour furl and liurnc-r svrvice' mall murkt-tvr HARNED-DURHAM OIL CO., INC. Sinclair Gasoline' 81 Fu:-I Oil Phonv W0-5-9845 'I'IIil'lI,ICSSflI' your viii' ru-mls iivw tin-r-i, u lmth-rv, UI' OIIIPI' liI'1't'SS0l'lt S S11 AL ARNOWITZ Fifth 81 Walnut Stn-vts Liitzisziiiqiizi. llll. Alle-ntown, lla. F, . 'I 'Q :Ny fb -. . ' Q4 ' u gg., 9,-N ,ms QDWI uiugig it 'ILLhLUJ.LUI SY lllll lfX'I' and I .-,ft . ,f , 'fi-Avg-. KA 5I'l-IIAIIJ-'I'Iit-so rumia If extra s nu I for tlwir vars tlwvlll Iiuy I o r HOKENDAUOLIA GARAGE PIA I ront Stn 1 t llokvmlauqui I NNIINIQ 'llfl IIlIll,IJ I'lnIli uhh: I tliil il vou uri' planning to liuilil Iioim or rf ut Iioim- sw- DALLAS J. Iillll, 3244 Mu I.5gwp I. I f Q HOFFMAN Ill' It in Ntrm The e Bu n ss ALLENTOWN I H I Il II 'I I IIIII I ALLENTOWN ROUTE I IrI1 I 1 S I 1 1 llllIx S IIIIII S 'I I IIIIIISITXI SIIIIII I I Rm III IIII1 ri BETHLEHEM 1 I BETHLEHEM ROUTE I-I IIIIIIIIK I' I CATASAUQUA It II II III 1 I II I ll II IIII1II S LEMENTON Im I1 II I' 5 IIIIIII ave U TheIr IJAUII I Hot1I 'N ur IIII I r1II1 FI IIIII III I III EGYPT IIII S II1 S I I ll I O10 II I IIII1 s BIrII1I S mp I I ll 1 II I XII HIII1 III rII s III IIr1n1I 1 B IIIIX SIIIII IIIII Id IIII 1 III I INIIX ll IIILII D111 'NI1 rl1I r1II I FN Store IIII I S II1 III r s II1I II I FULLERTON I IIII s 1I1 Patrons Support llll HOKENDAUOUA I'lIllII er lllIN S IN IX 'III 1 NORTHAMPTON I ll SHILLINGTON STILES YS IIII X IIIIIIII IIIII NI III IIIIIII I r .IIIIIII NIIIIS 'VI1 It NIIIIIII IIIIII Pet? II1Il1I IIIIIIr I III IFN WEST CATAbAUOUA NI 0 0 V1IgII- III. II1I. .I I I II -'S I '1 g 's WI . . IIILINIIII' I' I IIIIII' IIII I. Ro . IIIILII II1IIIIIIr Il1IIgIII s St rf- IIII'IllII'I' IIIII - .'II1IlI ' NIII' 41'IIil1'I SII-IIIIIi1III'sIIIII'1- IL II :XIII1 SI'-S .III 'I ' IIil'II'illlI.I.S SIII'II 'II .'II ti III II. K' II1I1II' IIIsII'iIIIl1II's .Ill 'I Is S1'I'II1'1I .III I' IJIIASIQS II1IzI IV fa I II IIIIIIIII If II'1I I.lll'IxI .'IaIr , III 'IIIII IQIIIIII 1II1II S1II FIIII' I'IllIl4'l'LlI IIIIIII1I SUI I II .I I -I'I'.II1I- Ia 1 I' .II Ilr1IIIIIII1Is LIIII .IA 'II Iv. III IIIII I IfI1I1IlI'i1'III ALLENTOWN. ROUTE 2 gm- ' .,. I IIIFHUI I 1I1I1Is. Ill1'. 1' aI'I :sI' HEI III I ' I I'I1I I ' .I I'tIIIg1Ir. I'II1I1'II'I1'III I I SIAIII II1II IIIIIII' 'I I E Ma' I . . I ' IfII'. IQ IN't'I'It'S ' IOSII I. I Is, I ' I' IIIr - X in K S-II I ' ' 'I I'IIIs I VI' II,I'II'I'S IIIIIIII' IIr1I'1I'i1I.' 'I I I . 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'SSL Is Iss1I.IlI ' IIIISLIIIIS 7444164 N1 81 Mrs leo Adlon 81MrsF1rtA7 8MlS If S J I111 1 s J ltus Al1 r Mr Claude Alcxandnr M ss l'hcl111aAl1x nc 1 r Josc11l1Allen Jr 81 Mrs R1 1Il AItl1o e 111111 A1 o 1 81 M1 W A11cl1 rson 81 Mus Hawaml Andrews 5 Kathr 11nr Andrusky Rxchard Anar lstcln 81 M1s XAIlllf1tT1 Angelsteln 81 M15 H1rold Ankrorn 81 Mrs A1111o111 Fdn 1 Anthony A11rl11 w Antollrk 81 M1s NICkAIfjCSOt1 Edward A1t111r1nr 81 Mrs Jos1 ph Asbath 81 Mrs Harvey Assed 81 Mrs Fclward Astl s Anna A111 rlJ11Ch sf s l r M1 81 M1 Fra11kAyC1s y B1 M11r1n1 B11r1t7 81 M15 F'ep111,1 Bacher 81 Mrs F1ankl111G Bachman 11 B lV1s lloland Bair n1tt1 R B1 r u t B1 111 t 1 8 M1s John Ballas Slew Bala A 11d P If 1cd P B1 Dorothy r s Do1otl1y 11 l 81 Mrs W1ll111n1 Bal ret 81 M1s Mlrhael Balog 1111 B111cl11 81 M1 W1ll111111 Banc ura F . f A Mr, , , . Mr. . ,AI I ML I ' , . ' Mr. . . But Mr. .. 1'1 rf, H117 Mr. 1 - 1 - l' ' I A ' ' Mr' ' M1 at C. J. All1r4I1l1t Ml- I -1 8- 3 M'-' s' r I M1 5 u' All1111l1t MP I I Mr' - 111- , U1 1 Mr. . . ' f Mfr A , ,- 1 Mr. . . . I A l., 1 - 11 lr MV- - V- - l C M, , , I I ' ' ' Mr. M1'. ., 1ss1 US- - - 1 ' - 1 Mr' ' 8 l M1 S11 -l F 11l11 ffno l - - Mr' I -- - 4 Mr .. . 1 . '- . 7 A .5 ' ' l Mr' ' l I M1-. .. - , . H 1 1 x ' ' MP '- 1 1 M1 , : ' 2 ' - . MF' V' l My ' - .I ' Mr. . ' '. I . MV- . ' M11 f . 1' 7 ' Mr- 1 ' A ' I ' lvlr. . f I Mm- In ' U M,I 1I ' Mr. . Mr, . 1 - 1 MVII , Mr. . , . . . , My , - Mr, 81 ' . ' ' Mr. - 1 ' l rp M1. . ' 1. M'-' 8' V ' E U V ' 'F ' MFI .- ' Mr. 81 . , . Mr. . MV. ML II I , A' Mr. 81 , Mr. . ' Mr. Mr. , , . I Mr' ' A MV' ' ' My I . I Mr. , ' Mr. . ' Mr. . MII , Mr, 81 Mrs. Charles E. Beidleman Mr. John Broklott Mr. Harvey Cressman MVI .SI . Mr. . A Mr. . M1. . ' ' ' 1 . Ml . , B , . I I . . H MI. ' N11w1 S11ll 1111' 8 ' Mr' ' MIM 1 - I - , ' Mr. - Mr. MII , I A A. Mr, , Mr. Mr, ' MII I . I MVI , Mr. . Mr. . Ml. SkA1 '1111 Mr' ' MV' ' 1 MII' l ' l MI BI I I . ML , Mr. . Mr, . , M1ss An 1 1 . cllas Mr' ' I Mr' , , ' M1 A113 S 1ll11s MV- I A Mr' ' M1s A111 '1 B1 llas Mr, . 1 MF- - I . . , Mr. ' . - , , ' A Mr, 1 5 - ' Mr' I ty.. It 1 111.11--1 . 1 8' I . , ' Mr- 5- ff 4 1111 1111 - , 111111, 11-. 1 1 I ' 'W - ' Miss ' Brtlll -t V l I I . M -5 -- M12 ' M. B lliet 7 I I 1' ' Mr' 1 A t11.s l one M. Bah,-iat I Mr, , DI M1 ' ' l' , . A I Mr. Mr. .. M . ' , tr, ' . ' ' Mr. . Mr. Mt, Stapl 1 1 111 , ' S MV. A , ' Mr, , 4 , s ' ' l . ' . ' Mr . . . Mr. , . . . Donald A Bankos 81 Mrs Mmhael Barna 81 Mrs Jan1c5J Barrett Jr Mr 81 Mrs Charles Blose Mr 81 Mrs Fr1tz Blose M1 81 Mrs Lambert Bloszmsky Sr 74 'Mace 7041: 5 7444 70 s lXflCltOI'IP Bartok Paul B 81 Mrs 81 Mrs 81 Mrs M155 Bette Mr 81 Mrs arlok Dale E Bartholomew Henry Bartholomew Howard Bartholomew Bateman John Bateman Jr M155 Nancy Bateman M1 Euq1ne Batorl Mr 81 M15 George Basara M1s Myrtle Bauer 81 Mrs 81 Mrs M155 Mary 81 Mrs 81 Mrs M1s M15 Mrs Mrs M155 Mary 81 Mrs 81 M15 FVODCIS Bayer Warren Baver Ann Bechtold George Beck Harold Becker Ma1t1n Becks Steve B1ed1cs John Bednarak Jr Paul Bednarak Bed11ar Charles Be1l Harry Betdleman MISS Marlene Beltz Mr 81 Mrs Wrlllard Beltz M155 Eleanor Benner M15 Martha Benmnger 81 Mrs 81 Mrs 81 M15 81 Mrs 81 Mrs Allred Berner Charles Berner Frank Berner Joseph Berner Lou1s Berner Rrchard Berner 81 Mrs Gerald E Best Mrs lrma Best Mr 81 Mrs Andrew Bettentleld Mrs AnnaL B1ery Mr 81 Mrs George B1ery M155 Mrnerva Bnery MlS Herbert B1ll1e1mer M155 Ruth B1ll1g Mr 81 Mrs Elmer BllllQ N Mlchael F B1Il1g Mrs Jacob Blitllft ky Mr 81 M15 Edgar Bleller M155 Paulett1 Bloszlnsky Mnss Frleda Bobek M155 Marlon Bobek Mr 81 Mrs Joseph Bobenclk M 81 Mrs Nlck Bobersky M155 Mary Ann Boblsh Mr lsador Bodlsh Mr 81 Mrs Bokeko M1 s Margaret Bohn1s M1 81 M15 Joseph Bolrelll M15 Carl Bonner M1 81 Mrs Roy R Berger M155 Florence Bossard Elmer Botteon 81 Mrs Paul Boyer Sr Mr 81 Mrs VV1ll1am H Boyer Andrew Boykas Mrs Ella Brandt 81 Mrs Byron Brelsford 81 Mrs Stanley Brmkman 81 Mrs Frank Bronsteln 81 Mrs Henry Bronsteln 81 Mrs Warren Brooks M155 Beatrice A Brown Mr 81 Mrs Franklun Brown Mrs Harold Brown Harold E Brown Leonard Brown Paul W Brown 81 Mrs FVCIHCIS Brunst 81 Mrs Andrew Brusko 81 Mrs Mlchael Brusko Wllllarn Bucher 81 M15 Walter Buckteller M155 Bonita Budlhas M155 Mary Budlhas Mr 81 Mrs lVlICl lC1Cl Budlhas M155 Margaret Burd Mr Paul Burda MISS Marllyn Burdock 81 Mrs James Burke Thomas Burke 81 Mrs Thomas Burkholder Vlctor F Busktrk 81 Mrs Stanlev R Buss 81 Mrs Clayton Butz N E Z 81 Mrs Stanton Butz 81 Mrs James Buzl 81 Mrs Andrew Buzza 81 Mrs Edward Buzza Mlss Frances J Buzza Carl Case 81 Mrs Wllllarn Cawthray 81 Mrs V1ncent I Cerullon 81 Mrs Stanley Cl1lltl'IflClKI 81 M15 Georqe Cherry 81 Mrs Nelson Cl'1r1st111r1n 81 Mrs Joseph Chmstoft M155 Shnrley Ann Churettn M1 81 M15 M1ChaclChus5 M155 Gaul Clader Mr 81 Mrs W1ll1arn Cladcr M 81M1s Ca1lCa1 M155 Sandra Cla1k Herbert Clarke Watts Clarke Joseph F Clement 81 Mrs Raymond Crarnsey 81 M15 Herbert Crcssmqn S VVayne A Cressrnan Wllllarn Cressman 81 Mrs Roy Comfort Mark Conrad Constanttne 81 Mrs Harry Coombe 81 M15 Davlcl Coombs 81 Mrs John E Cooper Muss Dolores Cope M155 Mary Cope Mr 81 Mrs Artl1ur C Coppe- Mrs Mary Coval August Csencslts 81 M1s Edward C 1nrs1ts 81 Mrs Joseph Cse11cs1ts Lour J Csencsns 81 M15 Warren Cuttnng 81 Mrs Harry Da11s Frank Damweber Allen J Dangle-r 81 Mrs Allen N Danalr-1' Mass Mtss Mass Dawn Dangler Gaul A Dangler Edna Donner Samuel H Donner Andrew Daumer 8- Mrs Amos Davtes Mrs George Davtes R S Davues Rrchard Dawe Eugene Dax Mrs Margaret Dax 81 Mrs Robert Dech r 81 Mrs Raymond Delfer r EarleJ Delly Mrs Ellen Delly 8. Mrs Jerome Deuly 8- Mrs Albert Dexter Ellwaod Deuter 8- Mrs 8. Mrs 81 Mrs Miss Anna Mr 8- Mrs Alex DeLucua Andrew Demko Daniel Deppen Deutsch Frank Deutsch Mrs Lewrs Deutsch Mass Margaret Deutsch Mrs Sue Deutsch Muss Jean DlChysyn Mr 8- Mrs Carson Dretenderfer Mass Mlss Mass Mlss EmnIueJ Dnetenderfer Florence Dlefenderfer Margaret Dlefenderfer 81 Mrs Martrn Frank 81 Mrs 8- Mrs 81 Mrs Robert Nlcholas Dobll Dobush Dollah HarryE Dorwart Arthur Dougherty Vincent Dougherty J Downlng Anthony Dravuschak Mass Eva M Dresher 81 Mrs George Dresher John Drust 81 Mrs Joseph Duako 81 Mrs Rudolf Duld 8 Mrs Edward Dunkle 81 Mrs John Durushln 8- Mrs Arthur R Eberhart Mass Betty Eberhart Miss Carolyn Ann Eberhart 81 Mrs 81 Mrs 81 Mrs 81 Mrs Charles Eberhart Fred Eberhart Henry Eberhart Owen Eberhart Owen Eberhart Jr T Mass Stella Eberhart Mrs Mabel Ebner Mrs Frances Eck Mr 8. Mrs Herbert Eck Mr Lee Eck 8- Mrs Carl Fabian 81 Mrs Charles Fauler Reuben Falk Mass Alice Faranschlader 81 Mrs Anthony Fassrnan Jr 81 Mrs Anthony Fassman 8- Mrs Charles Fassman St Mrs Frank Fassman 81 Mrs Raymond Fassman Rrchard Fassman 81 Mrs Wllllam Fassman Donald Fatzlnger George Fatzrnger 8- Mrs Francns Faust Paul Feather Andrew Fedor 8- Mrs George Fedor Mtss Geraldtne Fedor Mr 8. Mrs Edward Fetler Mr Louts Feast Miss Rose Fendl Mr Norman D Fenner Mr 81 Mrs Ruchard Fenstermache Mr 81 Mrs Harry Fenstermaker Miss Mary Theresa Ferry Mr 81 Mrs Vmcent Ferry Omle 81 Mrs St Mrs David Ernest 8- Mrs 81 Mrs 8- Mrs 8- Mrs Lester 8- Mrs 81 Mrs Sam D T Dtefenderter Paul T Duefenderfer Charles Diehl Dlehl Dlehl John Drehl LeRoy Dxehl Raymond Diehl Paul Diehl Dlely Harold Dleter Russell Dteter tMaggto John Dnmovltz 8. Mrs Charles G Dtmler Mnss Ruth E Dlmler Mlss Ruth l Dnnler M s Ruth l Dum ex Mr 8- Mrs John DlProperzlo Mr Edwtn Eckroth Mrs Celia Eder Mr John Eder Mrs Mary Eder Mr John A Edrnonde Mass Corlnne Egrzuo Mr St Mrs John Egtzuo Mrs Wulluam Etsenhard Mr 8. Mrs Roy Elsenhart Mr 81 Mrs Wullnam Eusley Mrs Dons rs Mr 8. Mrs Herman Epstein Muss Ruth Erdell Mr 81 Mrs Robert Ernst Mtss Grace Eshbach Mass Jennne Estock Mr 81 Mrs Joseph Evangelnst Muss Chrustuna A Evans Mr 8- Mrs Welch Everman Mrs Emma Fiedler Mr Gerald Fiedler Miss Mary Lou Fiedler Mr 81 Mrs Wtllnam Fiedler Mr 81 Mrs Andrew Flgura Mr 8. Mrs Joseph Fllyac Mrs Bessie Ftnley Mr 81 Mrs John Ftnnegan Mlss Julaa Finnegan Rudy Flschl 8. Mrs Warren Fusher Raymond Fax 8- Mrs Foster Fletcher 81 Mrs Davin Flick Wtlllam Folkenson ev 8. Mrs Aaron W Fox MrsMay S Frantz Rlchard H Frantz Robert Frantz 8- Mrs VVllluam Frantz 8. Mrs John Frassetts 8. Mrs Edgar Fredertck Mr 81 Mrs Roy A Freemore I' Mr 81 Mrs Vmcent Fresolt Mass Esther C Frey 81 Mrs Henry Frey Jr John N Frtckert 81 Mrs LeRoy Frltch 81 Mrs L W Frttch Cecn Frrtts Jr St Mrs Cecll G Frltts Sr Mrs Lnllre M Frrtts 8- Mrs Floyd Frltz 81 Mrs Nevnn Frttzunger 81 Mrs Stanley R Funck 81 Mrs Juluus Gabruel 81 Mrs Stanley Gackenbach 81 Mrs J B Gaffney 81 Mrs John Gaffney Mtss Darlene Galgon Mrs r Mrs 81 Mrs Edward Galgon EdwardJ Galgon Helen E Galgon John Galm 81 Mrs Cowley Gammes Alton Gar Nora Garger Steve Gorger 81 Mrs Joseph Gasper Mlss Jeanette Gavulck Mrs Mrs 84 Mrs Norman Gehrns Frank Gellls 81 Mrs Frank Genovese St Mrs Gabrlel Genovese Mnchael Genovese 81 Mrs Allen M M George Wllllam D George George Geoslts Edwnn Glerula 81 Mrs Matt Gtllesple 81 Mrs Gerald Gullesple 8: Mrs Wtlltam Gullespne Joseph Gully Dennls Gillette Joe Gillette 81 Mrs Mlchael Gillette Peter Gnllette Samuel Gillette J 81 Mrs Samuel Gnllette Stephen Gullette 8 Mrs Thomas Gullette A Mr. . ' ' F I I ' - ' ' - Mr, ' ' Mr. . ' ' A F Mr. Mr, . ' Mr, , , A Mr. . Mr. . . Mr, Mr- , ' MF- lVll'. . ' ' Mr' I ' Mr. , ' Mr. . ' Mr. . I A Mr. . . . ' . ' MF. . I lVlF. . I Sr. Mr, ' l 4 Mr. . . ' Mr. Mr. , Mr. . ' . ' , , MFI A . I MFI I I . . I . MV- I JV- Mr. . Mr. , Mr. . ' - Mr. Mr. ' Mr. . ' ' ' MVA A Mr. V Mr. , ' ' Mr. . . M - 4 I Mr. . Mr, ' M f A I MF. . Mr. ' G ' A Mr. . ' ' Mr. , ' - - Mr. . ' MVA V Mr. , ' F Mry Mrl I Mr. T Mr- ' s Mr. . Mg ' ' ' Mr. . ' ' ' 4' ' It 4 Mr. . ' . A . Mr' ' . MFI I I' Mr. , I I Mr, . ' ' I ' Mr. . ' . ' Mr' ' Mr. , . I I M ' ' I Mr. Rober Lee Eberhart -A A Mr' A - - ' Mr. I . I , f r ' Mr. J J I . A l l -lr' 'A ' Mr. . ' Mr, I . I . I - - MII , ' . .' . ' . , Mr. ' ' . Mr. , I I I MVI V I , Mr. . I . I I. I MVI I . I , . Mr. . . MVI 4 MII I , . Mr. . ' A Q ' Mn I MII I . , Mr. ' 4 , ' ' ' ML .I - - Mn I . . . J MV. , ' . ' Ell' Mr, ' ' MFI ' Mr. ' .I I , , ' R I I I MII . , Mr' I I A - - Mr. ' MV- I , . Mr. ' . M,-A , ' ' MT' ' I ' 4 Mr, Mr. ' . I ' ' Mr. . ' ' M,-, ' I FI l ' I A - A MF. , Mr, . ' , Sr, ' - l 'I I ' ' 4 . Mr, , ' Mr, ' A r 4 - . . . Mr. . ' 8- Mrs Edward P Gladls 8- Mrs Rnchard Gladtsh 8- Mrs Clarence M Gockley Mrs Florence Golden Irvrn Goldberg Wllllam Golley Ed Gopp JohnJ Gosslck l Kachlrne Miss Anna C Henntzelman Edward Gossler Theodore Grason 8- Mrs Wm Gruson 8- Mrs Peter Gratzon 8- Mrs A P Grtm Joseph Gross 8- Mrs Ernest Guldner 8- Mrs Frank Guldner 8- Mrs Henry Guldner Jerry Guldner Mass Mae Betty Guldner Eugene Keeney Thomas L Huber 8- Mrs Joseph Gumhold Bruce Guth 8- Mrs Chris Guth Jr Muss Anna Haas 8- Mrs Jerome Hersh Mr Stephen Haas Mass Evelyn Haberern Mrs Katlc D Haberern Mr 8- Mrs Joseph S Hacker Glenn 8- Ronald Hacker Muss Margaret Halfner 8- Mrs 8- Mrs 8- Mrs 8- Mrs 8- Mrs 8- Mrs Howa Carl Hafner John Hagenauer CarlJ Haines Rnchard Harnes Royce Haines Edward Hahn rd S Hahn Ben Hluschak ss Sandy Haller ss Joanne Hamscher 8- Mrs Andrew Harakal 8- Mrs John Harakal Jr 8- Mrs Jascph Harakal Miss Margaret Harakal Mr 8- Mrs Mrchael Harakal Mrs Stella Harder Mr Kenneth Harklns Mr Wllltam Hart Mr 8- Mrs Darrel Hartman Mrs Jack Hartman Clrfford E Hartzell George Hartzell Jack F Hartzell Wllllam C Hartzell 8- Mrs Harold Hauser Robert H Hawk 8- Mrs Edward Hawrylo Sterltng Haydt 8- Mrs John Heckenberger Wllllam Heckenberger Elwood Heffelnnger Jr 8- Mrs Elwood Heffelfinger Edward M Heffelhnger Mamle Heffelhnger 8- Mrs Robert Heffelflnger Roy Hell 8- Mrs Wtlltam Henmbach Mr LeRoy Mrs Lrzzre 8- Mrs Thoma 8- Mrs 8- Mrs 8- Mrs 8- Mrs 8- Mrs P Hoffman E Hoffman Thomas Hoffman s Hoffman Rnchard Hoflman Roy O Hoffman Clarence Holland Fred Holland Harold Holland Mass Janet Holland Mlss l.tnda Holland ruce 8- Mary Holtzman 8- Mrs Norman Holtzman 8- Mrs Joseph Holubowsky Mr Joseph Jacl-snts Miss Shtrley Jacoby 8- Mrs Wnlfred Jacoby 8- Mrs Earl James Alec Jamieson 8- Mrs 8- Mrs 8- Mrs 8- Mrs 8- Mrs 8- Mrs Mrs Haze Edward John J Edward Johns Sr Henry Johns Edward J Jordan F T Jones Jr Richard E Jones Sr Miss Isabel C ts Mus Mus Mr 8- Mrs 8- Mrs R Held Frank Helena Heller Donald Henrtck Earl W Herman 8- Mrs James Herman James Herman J Mr 8- Mrs Harry Haas Edward Hersh Leroy Hersh s Martha Hersh s Sondra Hersn 8- Mrs Michael Hertz 8- Mrs Arlo Hess E Hesstnger s Karen Donna Heydt 8- Mrs Paul Heydt 8- Mrs Robert Heydt Elmer Hulbert 8- Mrs Marcus Hilbert Frank Htllegass Mrs Rose Holubowsky Mrs Charlotte Hontz 8- Mrs Donald Hopktns 8- Mrs Earl Hopkms ss Marlon Hopkins 8- Mrs Samuel Hopkins 8- Mrs Luke Horner 8- Mrs Francns Horvath 8- rs Joseph Horvath 8- Mrs John Howells 8- Mrs Wtlllam Huber Mass Josephxne Hudsco MtchaelJ Hudsco 8- Mrs Joseph Hudy 8- Mrs Harvey Humphrey 8- Mrs Edwm Hunsucl-er Joseph Hussar Mrs Mary Hutnrck Mr 8- Mrs Andrew Hufmck Mlss Elaine Hutnlck Muss Jean Hutnlck Gus Hutntck Patrnck Hutnnck Paul Hutnnck Mr 8- Mrs Jerome Kachlme Mr 8- Mrs PaulJ Kacmer Miss Ruth Kahn 8- Mrs Oscar Kalbach 8- Mrs Thomas Kane Steve Kasper 8- Mrs 8- Mrs 8- Mrs Mass Anita Walte 8- Mrs 8- Mrs 8- Mrs l' John Katchur George Katchur John Kaublnsky Kauffman W Keener Sr Edgar Kelper Lloyd Kerper Jr Mrs Mrs Larry Kelser HomerJ Keller 8- Mrs Peter Keppel 8- Mrs Clarence Kern s Jean Kern 8- Mrs Norman Kern s Joan Kernechel 8- Mrs Edwtn S Kuchllne 8- Mrs J M Klngcand John M E Knngcard Roland Knngcald Mass Shtrley Krngcald Morrts Hnllegrass 8- Mrs Harold W Htrschel Wlllnam Hnrschel 8- Mrs Alfred lannellu 8- Mrs Theodore lannelll F M obst Mrs Mrs 8- Mrs 8- Mrs Mrs Frank Klatchak Michael Klatchak E S Klelbscheudel Edwin R Klelbschetd Al Kletnschuster 8- Mrs 8- Mrs 8- Mrs Pau E 8- Mrs Albert John Hoch Paul Hoch Paul E Hades Hades Jr Harry Hofelrch Hoffman Richard lssrmoyer Mrs Elatne Jackslts Mass Joan Jacksrts Mass Maxtne Klsmeck Mr 8- Mrs Raymond Kllmeck Mrs Jacob Klnmek Mr Wnllnam Klrmek Mu 8- Mrs Charles Khne el Mr. . . Mr. . . I A Mr, . ' ' Mr. ' , . ' ' . ' ' Mr. , . Mr, Mr. . ML I ' . tvtr. , Mr. ML I Mr. ' Mr. ' ' , Mr. . ' MFI ' Mr. A ' Mr. . Mr, . . MVI I I ,-I Mf- MF- - MV- ' Mr. , , . . . ' Mr. . Mr, . ML I . Mr. ' M-. . M, I I Mr. H Mr. . ' ML I I I I I Mr, . . Mr. ' ' ' ' Mr, . ' . , . Mr. . Mr. , . B Mr. . , . ' Mr, . , Sr. Mr. . K MV' MV- - Mr. - . ' Mr. . I ' I I I - Mr- - Mr. - , . , , Mr. . Mp ' MFI I - - MT- Mr. . ' ' ' ML I - M,-I I - Mg ' ' tvtr, . Mr. , ' I MII I . MFI Mr' Mr- - Mr Mr. . MV- - ' , - Dr, J, R. V, MI' ' . M,-I I Mr. , A ' ' ML I ' H Mr. , gp A J J Mr' ' Mr. 8- Mrs. Lewis Huber MV- - f - . . Pt . , r. MII I MVI I . Mr. MII I . - M,-I I ' ' Mr. . . - Mp I ' I I , V ' . MV. MII - I Mp ' - r V I MII I MF. . ' Mr, . ' J Mft J ' Eli 2 J J M- . Mr. . Mr. . MI ' Mr. . Mr. . ' ' . Mp I Mr. . . ' ' I - ' Mr. , ' ' Mr. . f . ' . DL I f I f - Mr. . ' Mr. . . - Mn I I I ' ' Mr. . - Mr. ' MII - Mr, . , A ' Mr. . Mr. . ' MII 4 - MVI ' ' Mi Mr. ' MII . - 4 - - Mi Mr- ' ' Mr. 8- . 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I ' 8- Mrs Mrss Pcrtr C cr LU s C r K M s Phyllrs Klrnc M 8- Mrs Churles Klrnger Mr 8- Mrs LrrwrcnccO Klrngler M ss Nurrrl KIOIIULI Mr 8- Mrss Herbert Klotz Mr 8- Mrs Adolph Kluchor cw M s P-rrrl Krrecllf 8- Mrs Poul Knepper CI Knrr 8- Mrs Wrllrorn Knerr 8- Mrs Kenneth Koch Mrss Potrrcro Kochon Mr 8- Mrs Joscpn Kocher J Mrs Helen Koehler 8- M K M 8- M s RrrIpI1KOLI1Ier Mrs Josrplt Ko- rm M s A lerrr Kohllrcrusu Frrrnk Kolrlhrrusor 8- Mrs J Kolrlhcrusrr 8- Mrs J Kohlhrruser Sr Frrrrrk Kolfun 8 Mrs Joseph Konopelsky Mrss Tr Lsn A Korn ers Mrs Al Kornutrcrk Mrs Fdwrn Kosmun Mrs Rpubr n Kosnton rs Hurry Kotsch 8- M s Allred Kotchrr Mrs Steve Kovfrch Mrs Fronk Kovocs Anthony K Kozero Frrrnk Kozo Jr 8- Mrs John Kroynek Mr Chorles Krernsner Mrs Horrrson Kresley Mr Horry Mr X- Mrs Mr Dovrd Mrss Dorot Mrss Irene Mr 8- Mrs Mr 8- MVS T Krrck Rudolph Krobcrth Kronrer hy Krupo Krywczuk Wrrlter Kubot Chorles Kuhns Mrs Leon Kuhns 8- Mrs Reuben Kuhns H Kuhnsmwn 8- Mrs Joseph Kulp Paul VV Kulp 8- Mrs 8- Mrs 8- Mrs 8- Mrs John Kulhorrrer JF John Kulhomer S P-1ulKuIhomer Vrncent Kulhonrer Mlrss Vrvron Kulhurner Kenneth Kunkle I' 8- Mrs Terry Kuntz 8- Mrs Jose ph Kroynek Mrchrrel Kroynelc Mrs Llrzubetlr Kr uynrk Mrs Mr Mrs Claude Krrrrner Mrs Frunklrn Krunrer Mrs Arthur Krcrtzer 8- Mrs Clurence Krotzer Mrs Deon Krutzer Sr George Krotzer 8- Mrs Sunruel Krotzer John Kreosch 8- Fomrly s Suson Kremer ZS- Mrs John S Krernposky Poul Krempcrsky J VV Kuntz 8- Mrs Thornos Kyro r 8- Mrs George Lockner George LoForme 8- Mrs Gus Lrrgler Edworcl Lohovskr Mrchoel H Lonsky 3- Mrs Wrllrom Luub Erwrn Lcruboch Mrs Horry Lcruboch Mrss Irene Moe Louboch Mr Chcrrles E Loudensloger Mr Donold Louderrsloger Mrss Dorrs J Lcrudensloger Mr 8- Mrs Herbert Loudensloger Mrs Montre Loudensloger Mrss Shrrley Loudensloger Mr 8- Mrs Wrllrom Loudensloger Mrs Heler Louendoskr crnd Drone Mrss Moryorre Lozorus Mrs E VV Leobold Mr 8- Mrs Wrllrom Leoke Mrs Evelyn Lee Mrss Potrrcro Ann Lee Mr Joe LeGroth Mr 8- Mrs Joseph Lendl Mr 8- Mrs Edward Lentz Mr Edword If Lercn Mr S- Mrs Charles Lewrg Mrss Lrndcr Lewrs Mr Pcrtrrck Lettrer Mr 8- Mrs Edqrrr Lrchtenwolner Mrs Irene Lrndenrnuth Mrss Potrrcrrr Lolooch Mr 8- Mrs Rny Lobb Mrss Junet L Lohmrrn Mr Wrllrrtm L Lohrnon Mr 8- Mrs Luther Loroh M S- Mrs John Lorenz Mrss Lcrhlelle Loyeloce Mr 8- Mrs Leonord F Lovelace Mrss Bette Lukrsh Mrss Evelyn Lukrsh Mr Froncrs Lukrsh Mrss Jeun Lukrsh 8- Mrs Mrclrcrel Lukrsh 8- Mrs Prrul Lukrsh Jr 8- Mrs Pcrul Luklsh S Thornos Lukrsh B II Lu Cr 8- Mrs Joseph Luccr 8- Mrs Leo Luccr John T Lynn Mrss Grace MocAd-Jm 8- Mrs Lawrence MocHose 8- Mrs Robert MocHose 8- Mrs Dovrd MocLc1ughlrn Wrllronr Modouse Wrllrom H Modouse Mrs Elrzoloeth Mor 8- Mrs Motthew Mor 8- Mrs Joseph Mcrkovsky J F Monnron 8- Mrs John Mcrrchetto Joseph Morcrn 8- Mrs John J Morhefko 8- Mrs Jornes Mark 8- Mrs Wrllrom Morks Mrss Mobel E Morsholl Arthur Mortrn 8- Mrs Andrew Mortrnek 8- Mrs L Mortrnez Mr 8- Mrs John Morushok Mr 8- Mrs Joseph Morusho Mrss Dorothy Moson Mr 5- Mrs John Moson Sr Mrss Lorrcrrne Moson Mr Fred Mrrthern Mr 8- Mrs Mrchoc-IJ Motrko Mr 8- Mrs Joseph Mcrtrs Mr ss Shr Icy M-rtthews Trrr McDonald 8- Mrs Fred McFertrrdge J rrrres R McGonrgIe M J rmes McCondIess 9 I I' s J rcouelyn McKeever Wrllrerrrr McQurIken 8- Mrs Drr P E MF1049 8- Mrs Frrrnk Meckel All n F MeCkes Anthony Mrckes los ph Melvin Georrte VV Merhrl Sr 3- Mrs Curtrs Merkle M Dr 8- Vlrs Orvrlle Merkle Rrrlnh F Merkle Mrs Otto Mertz A Qc Otto P Mertz Jr Mr Frrrnklrn Meyer Mr s Helen Mrchlcrnskr Jr s J MIC mr Andrew MICIQIUS John Mrh-xlrck Andrew Mrhoskr ss Glo rcr Mrklus John Mrll Jo n I' Mrll on rr R Muller 8- Mrs Oscrrr Miller 8- Mrs Norrncrn Mrller Rolrert Muller 8- Mrs Rudy Mrller 8- Mrs Wrryne Mrller 8- Mrs Dule Mrllhunr Jorn Mrlls Jr Mrss Pcrtrrcrcr Mrlls Mr RogerJ Mrnner M D Mr S- Mrs Eorl Mrssrner Mrss F Irene Mrssrner Mr 8- Mrs John Mrtcho Mr Edward Mrzgerd Sr Mr 8- Mrs Frank Mrzgerd Mr , I lr Irnc I - I I. . V F 'I -- - F , Ij I ,I ,I II ' I- I - I . ' ' . , ' ' -I .l rr I 9 I ' ,,,' r.. ' .I I - I' '. . F ' Mr. Frc rr' .I , ,' ' . r r , Mr. ' ' MII I I ' Mr, ' r Mr. , , ML I M III I My I -I - I I I MVI I - I Mr'. 5 , ' '. ' . . , F. M,-I , I . I I Mrs r I , A - X Mr'. . r - ' - Mr ' 'L ' Mr, rs, Prrrrl oc-Irler' ML I , r, - I . M, I II I II r I I'. I-V ' -A MFI I I ' - Mr. , . r il E MFI I ' r - Mr. fs I II r. rw - V I -- - M, ,I - 4 M- , I MII' V I Vlr, ' . ' 'I i kish Mrm n I ' Mr. . . -,Jri MI I N - MII .I V I I AAI II I 'I I Mr, , . ', . MVI I I MFI I r I I,I Mr. . ' Mr' ryrr, , Mr, r f r , ' I Mr. , s M, - C 1 . . Mr. 8- Mrs. Frank KoIIrnIhpisl I MFI Jghn NI Luci I ' -rs I ' Mr. . ' f I VI I I . , . IA F I Mr. . 'F' ' - MI' 3' ' X ' MVI - ' Mr'. vi, v I I ' ' I Mr-. -. ' ' ' Y r' ' ' I Mr' Bl ' Mr. ' Mr. . MV- ' ' ' ' Mr. 8- . I MII I Mi I- A 'W' ' r Mr. . I - Mr. ' MI' ' ' 1 . Mr. ' ' MV- lr - ' I Ml- ' ' Jr' I MFI ' ' I Mr. Hr 'ry . ' MV- I ' l ' V' A I ' ' Mr. ' , ' Mr' I I I . . ' - Mr. , ' MV ' - I Mr. 8- . - H . 4 M ' , MI. , - I . Mr. . . ' ' Mr. 8- A , - + I MI. ., , 4 I - - Mr, . - - - Mr. 3- . A I ' ' , I MII , . I ' I II mf. Mr. . ,F , 'Y - 5 Mr. I ' , , Mr. 8- I .I I - - I I I I I MIII I I I I I r, . , I ' ' ' Mr- ' ' ' Mr. ' -' . I ' - ' ' - Mr, . ' .I I f MI' ' - r r Mr. . , ' I ' I I Mrss Mamre Roth Mrs Mary Roth Nell Rothrock 81 Mrs Nevin Ruch 8. Mrs Rrchard Rucler 81 Mrs Charles Rummel Mrs Maude Mae Rupp Mrss Catherrne D Rute Mr 8- Mrs Charles Rutman Mrs Anna Saqanowrch Mrss Mary E Sagat 81 Mrs Clement Salway 81 Mrs Joseph Sandova 8. Mrs Frank Sarnrcky 8. Mrs George Sasara Barry Sattolano 81 Mrs Peter Sawka Stephen Sawruk 8. Mrs Samuel D Schaadt Allred Schadl Mr 81 Mrs Walter A Schlener Ptc Walter R Schlener Mrss Judy Schlrcher Mrs J G Schlrcklrng Mr 81 Mrs Robert D Schnecker Mrs Dorthy Schmrdt Mr Walter L Schaemaker 81 Mrs LeRoy Scholl ss Dorothy Scholtrs 81 Mrs Mrchael Schaltrs 81 Mrs Julrus Schrampf Raymond Schramph 81 Mrs Floyd Schrrek Sr Mrs Edward Schuler Annette 8- Susan Schuler Mrs Mrs Mrs s Joyce Schuler 8r Mrs Rrchard Schuler 8- Mrs Wrlmer Schuler Charles Schultes s Marlene Schultz s Rachel M Schupsky 81 Mrs Marvrn Shrner Ray Shrner S- Mrs Leroy C Slegfrred 8- Mrs A Srrnonellr Mrss Mary Ann Srranchak 8- Mrs Anthony Srranchak Mrss Frances Skeebok 81 Mrs Andrew Skarbo 8- Mrs John Slupsky 81 Mrs Frank A Smale 8 Mrs Solon Smale Palmer Smale Warren Smale Mrss Anna Smrcker Mr Eugene Smrcker Mr Era Smrcker Mrss Lorrarne Smlker 81 Mrs John Smrker 8. Mrs Mrchael Smrker Jr 81 Mrs Mrchael Srrrrcker Sr 8- Mrs Donald Smrth 8 Mrs Harold Steckel Mrss Anna Schadl Jack Schuster Edward Smrth Mrss Eleanor M Smrth Mrs Fdward Smrth Mr Edward Schadl 81 Mrs Frank R Schadl 81 Mrs John J Schuster Sr Mrs Peter Schwenzer Mr Joseph Schadl Mrs Josephrne Schadl Edward Searfass Ernst E Smrth 81 Mrs F Harry Smrth Mrss Lucrlle Stetz Mr Albert F Schaeffer M Charles E Schaffer Mr 81 Mrs lgnatrus Schaffer Mrss Jaan F Schaffer Mrs Nora Schalter Mr 8- Mrs Wrllram Schaffer Mrss Matrlda Scharl Mr St Mrs Joseph Schatz Mr 8. Mrs L L Scheetz Mrss Charlotte Scheftler Donald Schettler Edgar Schetfler 8- Mrs Herbert Scheftler 81 Mrs Edwrn Scherrer Mrss Faye Scherrer Wrlbur Scherrer Mrss Ann Segan Mrss Kathryn Segan ev 81 Mrs H W Sell r John Senneca r Paul Senyak 81 Mrs Peter Senyak George Seyfrred 81 Mrs Elmer Seytrred 81 Mrs Harvey Seyfrred A F Shaefler 81 Mrs Robert 8- Mrs 81 Mrs 8- Mrs 81 Mrs 81 Mrs Clarence Shafer Shafer John Shambo Frank Sharkazy John Shedlock Charles Shelanrck James Shelanrck 81 Mrs Fred Smrth 81 Mrs George F Smrth 81 Mrs George Smrth Mrss Helen A Smrth Mrss Hrlda Smrth M Jos E B Sm h Mr Nelson Smrth Mrss Patrrcra Smrth Paul Smrth 8. Mrs Raymond Smrth 81 Mrs Raymond Smrth 8. Mrs Robert Smrth A M Smor 8- Mrs Wrllram Smyth Mrss Darsy Snyder Mrs Albert Snyder Mr 8. Mrs Harvey Snyder Mrs Mr Nevrn Schellahemmur Wrllram F Schelly 8- Mrs W G Scheltz s Althea Schlegel C H Schlegel 8- Mrs Benramrn Schlegel Mrs Mary SchlegeJ Mrs Mary Shelanrck 81 Mrs Darrel Shellhammer Clrftord Sherwood 81 Mrs Lewrs Shrfchak Douglas Shrmer Mr gm Mrs Mrke Shrmsky Mrss Marlene Snyder Mrs Ralph 81 Mrs 81 Mrs 8- Mrs 8- Mrs W Snyder Robert Snyder Rowland W Snyder Stanley Snyder Wrllard Snyder ' ' 4 . . Mr, . ' ' ' . . 'I ' , . . , . Mr. ' . . . S Mr. I ' ' MF- - . ' ' . . Mr. . ' . . . ' ' Mr. , . ' ' ' ' Mr. , ' - - I ' I I Mr. , MV- - - ' Ml' ' A Mr. . ' - r ' Mr, ' ' - MV- - Mr' - Mr. , A - Ml A Mr' ' Mr, . S Mr, . ' ' Mr. . . - , I ' Mr. , ' Mr. . - I ' I Mr, I Mr. Mr. - Mr- ' Mr' ' Mr. Mr. . . . Mr. . Mr, . . . Mn I M - -- V I A Mr. . ' MV- e l I I - Mr. . Mr. Mr, , I . . . M,I Mr. . MV- - Mr . M,-I ' Mr, Mr. MII: . . MFI ' ' MVA A - 4 A M,-I I ' - ' ' Mr. , . Mr' A ' Mr. , ' I A MV- - ' Mr, MII . MVI ' Mr. Mr. . , - , ML I . . . Mr. . ' . ML I . Mr. 81 Mrs, Frederick Scott MII' F . ML Harold Steckel ' l Mr' Mr, . . ' Mr- - ' ' Mr. , ' - V' ' Mr. , . ' - , . ' R . . . . Mn I . M,-I I ' . M , 4 I r Mr. . M . . ' ' ' Mr. . . ' I ' Mr. . r. . . . it Mr. , . I A Mr. ' . ' Mr' ' I . , MII I I . . . . . Mr. . I I' ' ' ' Mr. . ' Mr. ' Mr' Mr, . . Mr, . ' ' Mfr Mr. . Mr, . ' MV- - I Mr- Mr. Mr. . ' Mr. . 4 Mfr 4 Mr. . Mr. , . Mr, . ' Mr. , ' ' Mr. . Mr, . ' ' Mr, . ' ' Mr, . ' ' Mr. , - Mr. ' ' Mr. . ' . Mr. . . , Mr. ' Mr. . ' . . ' ' Mr, ' ' . , ' ' . . Mr. . , , Mr. . . , ' ' Mr. ' Mr. . . . Mr. . . Mr. . ' ' Mr. . . ' , . ' ' Mr. ' Mr. . ' ' ' . . . ' ' Mr, . ' . . Mr 81 Mrs Wr lram Snyder Jr Mr 8. Mrs .l oal Mr 8. Mrs Solan Mrss Rosemary Solderrch 81 Mrs Samuel Solomon 81 Mrs John Soltrs August Sommer 8: Mrs Aloys Sommers 8- Mrs Carl Sopper Mrss Margaret Ann Sos Mrss Agnes l Sauder Mrs Mrs Mrs Charlre Souders 8- Mrs S C Sousa 81 Mrs Edgar Spaeth 81 Mrs Harry Sprecher 81 Mrs Carl Sperlbaum Frank Sperlbaum Vrcent Sperlbaum Edward Splrterz John Stangl Jr 8- Mrs lgnatz Stangl Joseph Stangle 81 Mrs John Staversky Edgar D Steckel Laura Steckel Mary Steckel 81 Mrs Preston Steckel Robert Steckel 8- Mrs Robert D Steckel Br Mrs E Sterner Br Mrs George Sterner 81 Mrs John Sterner Frank Sternhafer s Dolores Stem 8- Mrs Wilmer Stem 81 Mrs Mrchael Stempak 81 Mrs Francrs Sterner 81 Mrs John Stettler Edward Stetz Jr 81 Mrs Edward M Stetz Mr Gerald B Stewart Mrss Lucy Ann Stewart Mr 81 Mrs Allen Stewart Mrss Helen Stopay Mrss Lrllran Stopay Mr 81 Mrs Lester Stoudt Sr Mrs Robert Stoudt 8 Mrs Ralph Stoudt 8- Mrs Edwrn Streapy Sr 8- M John Strrsol ky fdw-rrdJ Strrsoysky 8- Mrs Trnory Strrsoysky 8- Mrs Grrord A Stryker 8- Mrs Andrew Vols 8- Mrs 8- Mrs Robert 8- Mrs 8- Mrs G A Qtryker Sr LeRoy L Stryker Strohl Albert Strunk Edword Stuber Andrew Sukonrck Robert 8- Mrs 8- Mrs 8- Mrs Vrncen E Su zer Stephen Sup Mrchoel Supp Joseph A Support t U Support Mrss Dorothy Tomlrne Mrss Morgre Tomlrne 8- Mrs Mrchoel Tomlrne John Torrck Jr 8- Mrs Wrllrrrm B Trexler 8- Mrs Fronk Trrnkle 8- Mrs Joseph Trrnkle Mrss Morronna Trout Mrss Helen l Trump Albert F Unger 8- Mrs John Updegrove Chorles Urbon Sr Mrss Beverly A Weover Bruce Sam Weover 8- Mrs 8- Mrs 8- Mrs 8- Mrs 8- Mrs Robert 8- Mrs Mrs Mrs 8- Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Carlton Weaver George Weover Harry Weover Norrnon Weover R-rndoll Weaver Weaver Frank Weber Joseph Weber Adolph Wechsler John Wechsler Mrchoel Welder Frost E Werkel George Werkel Kenneth Werke-l Alex Werner Ben Werner 8- Mrs Howord V Swortz 8- Mrs Burton Swoyze Wolter P Swercheck 8 Mrs 8- Mrs 8- Mrs Albert Volunas Wrllram Vcrndegrrft James Vaughn Joseph Zrrburrr 8- Mrs Steve Tokoc J-rs-ph S Tokocs s Ruth E Vouqhn Mrss Vrrgrnra H Voughn George Vodrlla 8- Mrs Howord Vord 8- Mrs Frank Vorce Isadore Werner Mox Werner Som Werner Sammy Werner Tony Werner Albert Wernstock Mrlton Wcscoe 8- Mrs Franklrn D Wheeler John A Wheeler Mrs Mr Mr Mr Mr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mr 8- Mrs Lours Wolfe 8- Mrs Ch-rrlr s Wollett Anna Woolley 8- Mrs LeRoy Wotrrng 8- Mrs P-rul E Wotrrng 8- Mrs Surnuel Wrrght Curtrs Wuchtrr 8- Mrs Mrnhrrpl Wunderly 8- Mrs Thom-rs Yob Erma Yocurn Harvey Yocunr Russell J Yoder C-,orge Y :du lr Charles Yost Herbert Yost 8- Mrs Joseph Yost Harrret M Young Larry R Young 8- Mrs Horry W Young 8- Mrs Lrnford E Young Mork Young 8I MIS Mr John Zarrgan r Mrrry Tolotto 8- Mr Vrctor Talon-1 Edwcrrd Tontsrts Alton F Wcrgaman Mrs Helen Whrtby John Whrtby Stephen A Tornock nette 8- John Touber 8- Mrs Aloysrus Tauber 8- Mrs Ferdrnond Taubcr 8- Mrs Jeremy Toylor 8- Mrs Lours Terplon 8- Mr N s Edrth Mrss J-rrret lf Mrs 8- Mrs Mrs Mrs Harold Thorp Thonros Thomos RobertJ Thomas Warren Thonros James Thompson Chorles Thunell Jock Trft S-rrnurl Trrko Al Trwold Mrss M-rrnre Tognolr Mrs Bernard Tognolr N E B Togn Mr Andrew Tornlrne 8- Mrs Charles Wagner Wolter Wagner Mrs Wm Wagner Mrs Arthur Walbert Mrs Wrllord Wolbcrt 8- Mrs James Walker Mrs John Walsh John Walter 8- Mrs Harry Wolters Bruce R Warmkessel 8- Mrs D Warrnkessel 8- Mrs Nelson Wormlcessel 8- Mrs John Wosko 8- Mrs Berthold Wovrek C-rrol 8- Ann Wayrek I on Mr John Wrrvrek 8- Mrs Paul O Wovrek 8- Mrs Roy Wavrek Wrnheld Wovrek 8- Mrs Arthur Wreond Dole Wreond 8- Mrs Mortrn C Wreond 8- Mrs Stanley M Wreond 8- Mrs Wrllord C Wreond Arthur Wreser Ben Wrllroms 8- Mrs Joseph Zabura Mrs Marre Zobura Mrss Lrl Zreserl Mrs Chorles Zellnrr Joseph Zembo 8- Mrs Luther Zerfoss Jr 8- Mrs Luther Z- rfoss 8- Mrs Al Zrrnrnumon 8- Mrs Curtrs Zrrnnrernron 8- Mrs 8- Mrs Mrs Olryer Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Wm J B Wrllroms Roger Wrllroms Wrllrorns Poul Wrllrstern Elmer Wrllrtts Jornes Wrllrtts Jonres Wrltraut Moulten Wrltrout Phrlrp Souso 8- Stoltord Wovrelc Mrs Phronra Wrltrout Mr 8- Mrs Rrchord Wrltrout Mr Herbert Wrsser Mrss Dorothy Wolf Mr 8- Mrs Roymond Wolf MVI ' ' A . Mr. , ' M-. . r - - Mr- Mr. . R 2 Mr. ' . ' , . Mr. . ' ' MV' ' r ' Mr. I 5 Mr, ' , . Mr- - Mr, - A Mr, . ' Mr. . ' ' . MT' ' - - I Mr, .. J ' Mr, . ' Mr- A - - ' Mr. r ' . I Jr- Mr. . ' Mr- - ' . ' 's MFI I I I I I - - Mr. , Jr. I I 'r - Mp I I - I Mr. , ML Mr. 8- . Y MII I Mr. 8- . I I - -AVI I U Mr. . I MV ' Mr, . MV- 81 - ' A Mr, ML . I I Mr. . MV- 81 - r ' Mr. . M,-I II - MV. , , Mr. 8- . ' Mr, 1- I r s Mr, . A V Mr- I Mr. 3 . ML I , Mr- Mr. . Mr, ' ' r Mr' ' Mr' I MT' A MII I I Mr. , Mr, ' I ' - I MII I Mr. . ' ' ' Mr. ' I , MII I Mr. , Mr, ' Mrq I , Mr . . I Mr. ' M,-I I ' , - - - 4 Mr- ' Mr: T Mr I - Mr. V Mr. 8- Mrs. Robert Tacker MI' I MFI - Z Mr' X Mr- I , Mr. , ' . -I s - mr 7 ' J l Mr. . MrI , Mr. 1. ' I W MFI- ' I' , ML Mr. - - Mn I - . . . M,-I I I Mr. . MII . I I An Ml' Mr, . 4 - ' Mr. Mr- ' I Mr' 8' ' ' Mr. . , ' Mr. . - N , . MT- ' ' J Mr 8' ' Mr. . ' . ' Mr. . 2 , Sr. ML I Mr. 8- . ' I Mr - I Mr, , ' f MV- - Mr' Mr' A . - ML SI Mr. 8- . MV' Q I I I Ir I M, Mr. . . , . ' ' - , Mr. . Mr- - ' I N . 8- Mrs, . ' MT- - A Mr, 8. . Mr. . . Mfr 8 - ' ' ' M, - I Mr. . Mr. 8- , ' ' Mp 8 I M,-I I Mr. 8- . A I M.-. 8. . ' Mr. . Mfr A - ' My , ' Mr. 8- , ' ' Mr, M1 ' V I I I - ' Mr, . . F I rr. . . oli Mr. . ' The staff of the 56 Wltrteltall vvrshos to extena rnany thanks and gratoful approcratrorr to Mrss fylarrorrc Lazarus ycarlnook advrscr vvhoso mam dosrre rs always perfcctron for tho many hours she, devoted to holprng to make the ncvx parrorarrrrc book a success Our pululrshnrs the Amerrcan Yearbook Company located rn Hannrbal Mrssourr for therr patroncc vvrth our many requests Use of arr marl tclc grams and the tolopltonc made therr oxrstonco soem only a fcvv mrle s away Mr Otto Qualc Pulnlrcatron Drrcctor of Amcrrcan Ycarlaook Lomparry for lrrs rnlormatryc clrnrcs vvltrclt staff members attended M Skrp lyroorrcy Represontatrve of Amerrcan Yearbook Corn pany for Irrs rrrrrrrrasurable servrcc lrrs adyrce and encouragement and lrrs scnsc of lrurrror yyltrclr lrolpcd to make all tho hard work Worth vvhrlc ly Pctcr lcycaur Eastern Salcs Manager for Joston s for help rng us olotarn tho necessary rnformatron about Wltrtehall England The kcy people on the staff vvrll always remember hrm for hrs smashrng' Englrsh accent Tho Call Qhrorrr l Ncvvspcrpcrs r Jsac pc s school actrvrtres vvlrrclr tlrcy coycrod durrng tlrr ycar x alplr Ashburn for the senror class prcturos and also two Joautrful work he drd f rtlr the portrarts rn or Mr Kenneth Clc us r our top notch plrotograprrer for lrrs untrr mg efforts patrencc and urrclerstcrndrng He hllcd our cycry roqucst wrthout hesrtatron Lord Beaycrbrook ovvncr of thc Darly Exprcss for supplyrng us vvrtlr prctures for the dryrdcr pages Srr Roger Makrns England s 1-xmbassador to the Unrtcd States for solectrng our Yearbook Queen Patrons subscrrbcrs and crclyertrsf rs for therr krncl unclcrstarrcl mg and vvrllrngness to lrc lp make our prorcct cr hrg success !Xdrrrrnrstratron faculty and studont body for thorr cooperatron trmos and enthusrasrn to keep our sprrrts hrgh , r . . r 4 ' 1' ' Y' 'cu H ep.. for' tru I' Jo of lture of s A I ' - 1 ' lflry R . 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