Whitehall High School - Whitehall Yearbook (Whitehall, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1957 volume:

, . , . . L . .x Q-W -N M., , .. ,f,,, R, . v ,,,, m fb,- , Q 4 ,5 14 Y 1, if V - 2 ' . 525, Sf' 23? if 4. EPZ: ln.: 'ii aa' ,ii 'S as ii., 1... -Q ,F ze' H N .. k 5 . . , , V Mia... 5 K 'N .ff ,t jzt-.-,rfLiipz-5,-,..JE3 Afigfi as w w.i'Qvm QQ, lggpwmv P Tv .fviib A-JY.. -aa. .1 3, 'mf 5Wi E22'f ..4. .f -J 571' F55 Lg A h f W : L Ei: E332 A C .L E+ se. if A +V V V? 1 New G00 all EM ul Published by the Senior Class Whitehall Junior-Senior High School Hokendauqua, Pennsylvania 951 5 r 555 2 s H S-5 ax rf g 5- mf ga? -Hs: fb + ff E555 ,,, 1 f J gy J' 1 ff .gy f Y u4iza:! 1, ,, M 5 ri, ,Zan ,'4' J' g S wf'0 A WWW? V 3 Q' Q A 5 3 e' X 5, M N M 55 it ' is ' riff.. Q if. J' Q, 7.1 if gs sf gg 5 1 522 ,v 'M r if. :gil jj vi 'nf 5 J. QA if K i 5 5, fi N. kg X 'N E S-Rx .J Q-. 2 S Rik if ff In ,ff l , gi E 2 N in as - -H 3 f Q in Qsgi FQREWCRD In today's troubled world, Whitehall students believe that friendly competition hand in hand with freedom and tolerance can make a better world. Because of this belief, comparisons have been made between the life of Whitehall students and Olympic par- ticipants. With this philosophy it seems possible that friendly in- ternational athletic competition might teach youth under- stonding in this atomic age so that the world may look to peace and cooperation and good will to man in the not too distant future. l 7' 4 X K. . 4 QL . ... f 'Y 'ti 'J +1 3 M , - eu .Yagi y if Q it 0 pry .Iii Q ,i iw-was-1 .Q '- '41 me-re.a:w i L'?w' -f -mai ww4,:.i-ei7?f'l'f,. g tix I 2333: 'N'E? , isis! 19 H dia ? 'E DEDICATION The important thing in the Olympic games is not to vvin, but to take part, the important thing in life is not the triumph but the struggle, the essential thing is not to have conquered but to have fought well. To spread these precepts is to build up a stronger and more valiant and above all more scrupulous and more generous humanity, -Baron de Coubertin THE WHITEHALL is dedicated to the many Olympic athletes, past and present, who in participating in the games, have fought hard to bring credit to themselves and their nations. It is also dedicated to the Whitehall student body, past and present, and to the Olympic athletes and Whitehall students of the future, in the hope that they will adhere to these philosophies for humanity. PRESIDENT-Mr, Avery Brundoge is president ot the International Olympic Committee. 416884 C6 BPO FOI? 7775 KW ' 41 4 VFP? 8904104 7957 Wf7'!7Ff94ll 6lf6lS0ff 70 lvqiybb S fioiefzdouquo P Pics 0lYm be' the -me I 776 B n some-rhe GHG in begu 3.5 AUS .Gd cofded hcved 884we'O1vmp' Firglgjved OF Melboideihlerigs' be 53 .'c5 0 re? O 'fe n 12 wmp' QCCX efifwe Twee fn O fhe COmp de IIY of mo CTUO Ofy is O hisf me in CE Peweoo4' 0600! Olkfflbf ev , G'7f7SyfVOf7lbj R The kSRh,5 CA ,Cv gh ogfrrdfess ofroce rebgfon, dose or ,oobffbg once every LTING Rirllfig Civjliiium f or yeors five Odfrnpfb Gomes ossembfe ffye ooyofeur vAUr, 5-34 fefom we porfsfbefv of ffne worfd rfyose who ,OOffffl:OOfS for fire folfe ROieO'ylifl VJ' f ffve gofrye ond fzof for ony fhoferfof reword- fo, ffze if Gfbowne' fzonor of ffzefr cowvrry ond for ffve gfory of sport 766-Se of Me oys ond gfrfq Mao now represerff more ffrofz sevenfy COUf?ffle61 vm on ffyefk Om meffks occordhg fo ww ow, OZJMYJ4 No one cor: buy on Odfmpfb fbedof do mfg ff? ff7e fOsf sfkfy yeorq S1506 we Gomes were relfflfed e May pm? on 6y ffze 8Orof7 de Couoerffrz fry A9941 fbferesf fb ffze Odfflr X RS-Thogns Ijsdef' O ,Olb flfforfefbefzf fzos s,oreod oroorzd ffze worfd regordfess of A X pECTATg in osihee' OG5'ererzCes 127 XOUQUOQQ, 177 sooo! odlfofzcefberzfj ood fb ' Swrifirlz, be ecfffor, ecoraomft sfondordq fbfo every cfwlbed cocfnfry No offver A X The bgosfic Sp fdeo 605 ever pefrofrofed so for rzor so fost ffze reosorz SDM we Odffhpfb Gomes ore so ,oopofor fb frzof ffzey embody H ,, xmj. A f fdeos ffvof everyone woofd Me fo see ,OWGVOIY fb offzer deporfrnenfs of Ne. , 8flr7Qf77Q ffze yooffz of ffve lyorfd frnocfed M76 ffvese ,Oflk7C6OfSQ fogeffver fr: o greof fesfflfof Me flue Odmpfb Gofrpee prorbofes fnofoo! respocf orzd fbferrzoffono! good 1447! Wfilffy WM! elferzfuofdf food fo 0 oeffor ond fhore ,oeOCe- fo! worfd Wye O0ffh,ofb Gomes Connor ,orolforrf were bw' 5' ey coo orad do sof o good emrrbofe, I fwory 252 1957 A fi? fwk- Q . ' x 41' I' ff! A P X x N fix N, r .,x W X X X . XX' X X. x OPENING CEREMONY Nr Avery Brunduge shmds nn Ylwc royal box Us Cu-uf lim inwr Vs Duke of fdin- buqgh sfmus duumg YL: pcxrudc OFLHIUCJ H rr- ,gr -,.f..1lW'Xi,, . Nl, ' I , I K Q. ' ' A - 5, 'V' X . A ,1- , ..- - ,, . Q 5 ' U Y v . 1 24 f 1. ,,, , .0 71 fx -if . -gl EH' A' 1 3 :sg-1 a Q L --It Q .. I I , -Q ,. . I , 'M , I 4' r ky 'ix p is will ,I ' 1 f. r ,4 ' 'l -. ff ,, -XX it N .V ' 0 u ' 'Y . .1 ioo METER FlNALYBOlJby Morrow, : breolcs the grape to win the lOO rreter tina: lO,5 seconds. MAKING FRIENDS-Distotl rvernbers of the United YARDAGE GAINED-Jock Sedo-yy, lmltbrick, Stfifcz Ojfnpiq room make friends mth u kolo does some broken Gold forming cis he bear during Q vislf io Chg Melbourng zoo, , clmrns out ll yords in the Stroudsburg Uwe- - A 9 ln tne Olympic Gomes citlwletic ability is no longer enough. Selfggontrol ond XL- M-I-g 5p mentol discipline in the toce of enormous publicity ore olmost eguol irnportdhf guolities. 5 4 55 ,,- ' we For this reoson the Olympic Gomes ore still, os tlie Greeks intended tliem to Q sur- :YQ 1 V M? hy ,. U. l I 'Q Z prisingly good test of the whole person, Tlrtis viewpoint of the Olympics Roger ,... ,. .y A. Bannister seems to not only opply to tne Olympics but olso to tlwe doily living dfivvliite- - 'A noll students, ine Olympic Gomes ore o reminder tlwot the body of mon liosldidiry I -rf ::'l2?'ffj V' os well os his intellect ond spirit. i r t ' ix 1' TURBAN FOR SWORDSWOMAN- Loxe'y Mexican swordswomon Morto del Pttor Rotdon srnmtee os Ind on c1vF'etw: ceocv Bcxtdev Swgh Wots For try on his twbon ut the Olyrnptc Vtlfoge tn Mcfbowne gut' Q. Wk it g Q WELL DRESSED Mofe cmd mofe Vwwltetmfl students are errplno- sizing the ifvportcrnre of betng wel! dressed. Here Penny Re wer, Kctn'-,n SCtm5e:', .ind Ccrde' 6 QV gwe on eYce'3Q-nt excr p'e, GOOD HEALTH-Tskng odvontage of pclwo shots and otne' nedth services ottered by the school shows students ore interested in good tweotth, WHITEH LL Mode of Life Once in a while iT may be worfhvvhile To dusT OFF all The bricks ThaT have gone into a year oT consTrucTion aT WhiTehall. ThaT a yearbook alone cannor do This iob is only Too obvious, buT in some small way iT may serve as a caTalysT To The memory, The only device available for reliving experiences. Academically much emphasis is placed upon The mainTenance of high sTand- ards. IT is also The aim of VVhiTehall To develop The individual personalify of iTs sTudenTs Through parTicipaTion in aThleTics, music, clubs, and varied social acTiviA Ties. Finally, The goal of WhiTehall is reached in preparing iTs sTudenTs To assume subsTanTial responsibilihes in making even greaTer our American democraTic socie-Ty. ll SJ x, ,.-I 5 CASUAL WEAR--Vvhen Talking over The date The nighf before, or meefing To cram for TesTs WhiTehall girls prefer The casual wear of bermudas wiTh sweaters or blouses, V - -5- ggi 4 Q ', 2 , ' ' -i6 'el'l' . fu . - -- A Q , 1- 1 'N - V. T'- H fa . if 'j . o M J I. Jr xxx 1' 'Q ,-f 1 tx iii! 4. , j' .?'YSv,f, i . r T ,fit RJR . .r H --ff , .- T T -as T ' l.l'3'3. T- 7 L TT A W. y I ,5 , . 3-1, V, fa , y ,E 2, ..,, ,, A r EXTRA ACTIVITIES-MosT sTudenTs parficipafe in one or more of The many exfra-curricular acfivifies. These girls are part of The band rouTine at The Thanksgiving football game. gv, ul. FINAL DAYS Q 2.237 n -, ,Agp Q5- 'HS-'J . 1- . 53054 '1 Us ..r.: , .41 ' I ,, A ' by l . .,. -A t -,355 s ,g - l I 'sig 'I P' i' iff' ' 7' . 'A'- . 1 133 QB' 'A S CLOSING CEREMONY--C .wif ' f L '1 'li'C,x1M fogmfe' 'Q sm-'bc :Q We sziff c 'IL cs Vwes 'iw 9.115 5' fmwni-' NN, COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS i Rzmi' f 'fu ':' -iz, :' 1 L :li rn n !Q,:'f3.jf'.l.r- A Q 5 Y ' Y W: u ., L 1 so' . . lx . 4 ,,, v x A .,gf wx. , ',' A Wf'1 sms!! ,., 1 . M. XI ww i J , ..... ,V SENIOR FAREWELL--Climax of The social season is the senior farewell. AI Kroutsack and Geri Failer enjoy ' the dance at the Arnericus, Mr, Avery Brundage, president at the International Olympic Committee, made his clos- ing speech at the crowded Melbourne Cricket Ground. The symbolic embroidered satin flag was handed to the Mayor at Melbourne tor sate keeping until the Games of the XVII Olym- piad in Rome, At Whitehall, seniors busily rehearse for the commencement play, baccalaureate serv- ices, and commencement exercises during the closing weeks of school. The senior farewell, the recognition banquet offered by the Exchange Club, and the graduation party will be long remembered by everyone, The three-day class trip to Washington, DC., also added much enjoyment to the con- cluding school activities. I3 is ,QQA S- F I FINAL EXAMS-College preparatory students Gloria Rice, Joan Pritchard, Dolores Cope, Stephen Burda, Jean Kochenash, and Ruth Koch take the physics final in the cafeteria, THE BIG NIGHT-Linda Lewis and Jeannine Frickert arrange their caps and gowns before commencement exercises begin at the Lehigh Valley Dairy auditorium, June 6, l957. in- ' nnF ' x..f' ,,...-.--- ?7 T ABLE O CUM FACULTY ., CLASSES .. CLUBS .... SPORTS ...,,, FINE ARTS ..., LQVIE ..,. ADS .. Y: -xi-X Y J J 'J A 'K'-A-rw .Z .l QA Rx Chiefly to maintain the highest ideals of amateurism in Olympic Games is the function of the United States Olympic Association. Another organization, namely the International Olympic Committee, is also concerned vvith satis- tactory benehts to all Olympians ot all represent- ed nations. This committee is headed by Mr. Avery Brunclage, a very competent and powerful nian in sports. He, together, vvith an elected eyecative coinniittee, liberates advice and privileges. The organization is the rnost influential spots govern- ing body in the entire world. KW' -oa- Q QCII Whitehall Township School District is headed by Professor Clarence M, Gockley, superintendent of schools, who executes the will of the Board of Edu- cation. This board is composed of seven men elected by the citizens of Whitehall Township. Under the superintendent is the principal, Mr. George Steckel, who advises and directs the faculty. Mr. Avery Brundage, president of the Inter- national Olympic Committee, makes his closing speech to the crowd at the Cricket Ground. The symbolic flag was later handed to Melbourne's mayor for sale keeping until the games of the XVII Olympiad in Rome. Just as the president does everything possible for the benefit of the Olympians, so do the school olticials for the students and community. OOO ,I I fo- 'Sf CLARENCE M. GOCKLEY Superintendent MINISTRATORS Da Creed of An I will try to exercise human sympathy when dealing with teach- ers, children, and parents. I will try to evaluate each problem fairly and obiectively, regard- less of the personalities and circumstances involved. I will try to make everyone feel that I am a helper and counsellor rather than a boss, Board of Adolph Yost, vice-president, Dean J. Krotzer, secretary, Leon M. Nickel, treasurer, Joseph Foron. '45 V. 'Tl S ' We my !Xdrninistrator l will try to delegate responsibility whenever possible, being al- ways careful to give the necessary authority to the responsible person in order to do the particular iob. I will consult daily with my Malcer in order to avail myself of divine wisdom and spiritual guidance in all my affairs both secular and professional. Educauon Royce M. Haines, presldentg Edward J. Naravas, Harold M. Worman 'Z'-Xfi. Sf Sw. ...X GEORGE D. STECKEL Principal i s Q... .,..-J' 1, 3' f.PX Q., , 4- K I. llf 1. 3 5 ALTON F. WAGAMAN Kutztowh State TEC1C'Ti'S College, BA. Muhlenberg C: lege, MA Teachers College, Ceiun-ba Uni- versity, Assistant Principal, Lane guage Arts, Student Council, Athe letic Council, Secretary ot High School Accounts, DALE E. BARTHOLOMEW B.S Millersville State Teachers Col- lege, Industrial Arts, Draftsman Club, Assistant Football Coach, Athletic Council. ARTHUR R BORGER AB. Muhlenberg College, M.A. Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity, Language Arts, Hobby Club, YM' ESTHER C. FREY Q ref: 'ar 'fr'r. pf-if ar et, West Cl asc. S C. s Teak, s Cul lege, BS. Kutztewn S'a'e Teaiee s College, MNA.. lc-rs gn Ucle' Guidance Director. EDGAR M. BEIDLEMAN BS. Kuztovvn State Teachers Col, lege, Driver Training, Head Base- ball Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Athletic Council, ROY R. BORGER Muhlenberg College, BS. Eliza- bethtown College, MA. Teachers College, Columbia University, Univ versity ot Southern California, Language Arts, Mental Hygiene Club, Commencement Speakers. ' FACLI LTY Increased population in Whitehall Township indicates a necessity to increase the taculty of Whitehall High School. However, forty-two faculty members, a principal, and a sup- erintendent guide the programs and activities of the school prosperously in the current year. Sabatical leaves and illnesses which encumbered pro- gressing schedules, also created vacant positions, which, in many instances, were difhcult to fill. Need for a new school becomes more evident yearly. Consequently, ground-breaking on August l will initiate the development ot the new building. NEW TEACHERS-Mr. George Steckel, principal, meets with new teachers. They are Mr. James Smith, Mr. Peter Nestor, Mr. Charles Wescoe, and Mrs. Dorothy Poppe. ANDREW S. BUDA CARL E. CASE THOMAS l.. DAVIES OMIE T. DIEFENDERFER BVS' Kulzlown Slate Tecchefs Col' B-A. MOVUWGV1 College, Mflfh- B.S. Kutztown State Teachers Col- BS. Kutztown State Teachers Col- lege, AFT: Junior AFT ClUbz CIGSS emOTiCS: SPOVTSVUGH Club, ASSiSTOf1T lege, MA. Lehigh University, Guide lege, M. Ed. Temple University, Adviser' FOOfbOll COGCH. ance, Science, Junior High Student Reading Specialist, Senior Tri-Hi-Y Council. Club, B. t A ,wi l aff l 1 ii ARTHUR R. EBERHART BS, Kutztown State Teachers Col- lege, MA. Lehigh Universityg Phys- ical Sciences, Physical Science Clubg Athletic Council, Class Ad- viser. MARIE E. GIBBERT Taylor School, Business Education, Artistic Typing Club. GEORGE L. HEINICK AB. Muhlenberg College, Math- emoticsp Hi-Y Clubg Class Adviser. O I I i 'hfug of The school Terrn Teachers coach and advise F, frail evra-curricular acTiviTies oh-ered aT NNhiTehall. Se,e'al 'iaihers accepT The Taslc oT coaching The TooTball, basePe'ball, baseball and Track Teams. IT is Through Their TacTTul pkinning ThaT The school acquires Tame, populariTy, and Trcairies OTher Teachers direcT The high school choir and lrwd 'f,' long hours OT pracTice, These musical organiza- Tifs Ql'Ef,l'1f Their abiliTies Through various programs and ACUTE which are open To The public. Sefval Teachers of The English deparTr'nenT receive much s::TisTacTion in direcTing The iunior class and cornrnencemenT plays vvhich are also produced for The benehf of The public. ISABEL HELD WILLIAM T. HELFRICH WesT ChesTer, BS. Muhlenbergp BS, KuTzTown STaTe Teachers Col- UniversiTy oT Vermont Language lege, MA. Lehigh UniversiTy, Lgn- Arisg Junior Tri-Hi-Y Club. guage !+.rTs, Junior Hi-Y Club. f.gf X I ,-5 Q Vg ' f . is I f f X . 4 CLASS ADVlSERSAPresehT TaculTy rnerrbers cciirig as class advisers are ifr A':'e.'.' Mr. ArThur Eoerhart, Mr. Peter Rirn, and Mr. George Hericlc. LEWIS M. HOWELLS B. Mus. Susquehanna UniversiTy, Morris Harvey College, Muhlen- berg College, Lehigh UniversiTy Vocal Music. ConcerT Choir, Girls' Chorus. i RALPH D. KOHLER AB. Muhlenberg College, Social STudies, Travel Club. .C EA V lyk v Q U I Il' J AVI! f .?. r f .fr ks ,Q f vain V I of ...T J ,M s w X 1 11. FRANK S. KOVACS BS, Moravian Colle-gf, 'AA Le' high University. lJ.cili,eiiiaf.c5, Trfi- vel Club. MARJORIE I. LAZARUS BA, Pennsylvania Stale Universiiyg Physical Sciencesg Journalism Club, National Honor Sociefyg The Vvhilehallf' The Owl. L. CAROL MOSSER BS. Easi Stroudsburg Sole Teach' ers Collegeg l-lealfh and Physical Educa'ion, Physical Eaucaiion Clubg Girls' Sporls. JAMES W, KRUSE 3.5. Kuiziown Sfac Tcaclfuf Col- legeg Social Studies, Hieiciical Club. RANALD R. MQCADAM BS. Kufztovvn Stale Teachers Col- legeg MA. Lehigh University, Lan- guage Arts, Guidance and Coun- seling, Fishing Club. PETER NESTOR Kurziown Stale Teachers Collegep BS. Pennsylvania Sraie Universifyg Maihenwalicsg l-lobby Club. mwiS' ' Hearing the vvord Summertime, a person usually thinks ot vacations, However, lor teachers this does not always occur. l-lgher educations and degrees are acquired by ln- dulging in advanced courses by attending specihc colleges and universities. Several teachers obtain employment at various occupations extremely difterent lrom their profession. Still, few do have a three-month opportunity to rest. During the school year, there are many ways in which a teacher can spend his leisure time whether it is for business or pleas-fe. Some teachers maintain port-time jobs, while others spend many hours chaperoning social events or at- tending the scholastic sporting events. 4' Ji. fn' CHAPERONES-Junior Prom chaperones are Mr. Wogamon, Mrs Wagamon M Rim Mrs Helfrich, Mr. Helfrich. Standing are: Mr. Eberhart, Mrs. Eberhart Mrs Helnlck Mr Henmck Mr. Grummes, Mrs. Grammes. SAMUEL L. NEVINS NANCY I. OCHS WILLIAM PIFF DOROTHY M POPPE BA., M.A. Lehigh University, Social BS Kutztovvn State Teachers Col- Pennsylvania Military College, B.A. AB, Elmirg Cellege Muhlenberg Studies, Civil Defense Club, Faculty lege, Pratt Institute, University of Muhlenberg College, Social Stu- Collegejgngugge Arts Manager of Athletics, Athletic Pennsylvania, Cedar Crest Col- dies, Varsity VV Club, Head Foot- Council. lege, Art Supervisor, Art Club. ball Coach, Head Track Coach, Z' Athletic Council. xr ' UU :DW tl, Iii gl . 91'Ki Kr L rf CARRIE L. SCHADLER Kutztown State Teachers College. Homeinaking, Needlework Club. ROWLAND W. SNYDER Kutztown State Teachers Collegeg Ph. B. Muhlenberg Collegeg Busi- ness Eclucationg Visual Education Club, Assistant Faculty Manager ot Athleticsg Athletic Council, Treas- urer ot Activity Fund. ROBERT J. STECKEL BS. Penhsylvonia State UnivGFSllYz 319. Lglegi- U .ers y' Health and Drfysicol Eclccationf Varsity VW Cl.og l-lead Basketball Coach, flss s': ' Ffi'l3::ll Coach' Afhleti: Council JAMES O. SMITH BS., MS. Bradley Universityg ln- dustrial Arts, Metal Club. EDGAR D. STECKEL Ph,B. Muhlenberg College, MS. Bucknell University, Biological Sci- encesg Talent Search-Science Clubg J.V. Basketball Coachg Athletic Council. JOHN WALTER BS. West Chester State Teachers College: Lehigh University, Instru- is-gidgil Music- h.,G'Cl'll'Q Band. Con- cer' Band, Brass Choir. 74 ' Teaching is not the only required duty ot a Whitehall taculty member. It is compulsory to attend the monthly faculty meetings and discuss ideas involving more modern methods ot teaching Coping with hard to handle students as well as new techniques is also expected of a teacher. Supplementary to these tactors, teachers, through tire- less ettorts, help to make various campaigns successful. Selling lunch tickets, participating in home room activities, and supervising bus transportation may also be included in the many anticipated duties ot a teacher. CHARLES WESCOE JOHN A. WHEELER AB. Muhlenberg College, Language Ph,B, Muhlenberg College, M,A. Artsg Future Teachers of America Teochers College, Columbia Uni- Club. versity, Social Studies, Athletic Council. BUS DUTY-Every evening certain teachers are on bus duty. Mr. Edgar Beidleman left and Mr. Roy Berger, right, on duty are assisted by Mr. Alton Wagaman in charge of transporta tion. ANNA G. WOOLLEY B.S. Temple University, Homemak- ing, Future Hornemalcers of Amer- ica Club. WILLIAM A. YOUNG BS, Muhlenberg College, M Ed Dulce University, Mathematics Chess Club, 'Y 'PNN .fn LX ln -,J am, W.. ,, , W, v-i ' S, .. 2 san ll A in C S - C N-1 da:-L ' RICHARD D. BAUSCH, M.D. School Medical Examiner, BS. Muh- lenberg College, MD, Jetllerson Medical College, Internship-Sd cred Heart Hospital. EVELYN M. FALK, R.N. School Nurse, Allentown Hospital School of Nursing, Lehigh Univer- sity, Muhlenberg College. HAROLD ROTH Attendance Otlicer, BS, Franklin and Marshall College. to? CARL K. NEWHART, D.D.S. School Dental Examiner, BS. Muh- lenberg College, University of Pennsylvania Dental School. BETTY J. SKORINKO, R.N. School Nurse, Allentown Hospital School of Nursing, Lehigh Univer- sity, Huhlenberg College, Kutz- town State Teachers College, NORMA ARNER Secretary to the Superintendent, Allentown High School Graduate, Before coming to Whitehall she worked in Germany for the War Department, 447 Grea' 'rrportacce ot adrrrewators, teache's, and stu- dents to a scrool 's very tfue, l'of.e,'er, trere are also people who rrake tre schools corntortalule ara spccesstul behind the di 1 SCENES. The custodians keep the school sale and clean, so that 4 l ' a student can say with pride, this is rry school, Cooks also Q? have an important iob preparing well-balanced meals for the students and taculty. Nurses, doctors, and dentists help rnairtain a good health record by rnakng periodical examine ations of students and faculty members. Busy secretaries aid the superintendent, principal, and guidance counselor with clerical details. ENJOYING LUNCH-Time out lor lunch is enioyed by Mrs. Mariiane Gross, Miss Norma Arner, Miss Irene Nusi., Mrs. Marguerite Oswald, and Mrs. Doris Ellis. DORIS ELLIS MARIJANE GROSS IRENE NUSH MARGUERITE OSWALD Secretary to the Principal, White- Clerk, Whitehall High School Grad- Secretary te the Guidance Director, Bookkeeper, Vtlhiteholl High School hall High School Graduate, Pre- uate, Betore coming to Whitehall Whitehall High School Graduate, Graduate, Previously employed by yiously worked tor the Department she was a bookkeeper at the Ie' Before returning to Whitehall she Zollinger Horned Co. ot Agriculture in Washington, DC. high Valley Dairy. worked lor Dun and Bradstreet. 3 I lx 1 fi? ir A h'x Nations from all parts of the world of all races, creeds and colors were graciously repre- sented at the Olympic Events in Melbourne. Although the Greeks were the initial and lone Olympic participants, the events spread rapidly throughout the neighboring nations and carried educational, aesthetic, and moral aspects at sports to develop man's character. Self-control and mental discipline are no longer enough in Olympic Games. For this reason, the Games are good tests of the complete person just as the Greeks intended them to be. ,J ' 9 ,i W A ft W 4 , P t. Q f . 1 2, Q .ian U init .., . ffm, ., if , 1 v ,,',mff A l66e6 Students of all races, creeds, cmd colors have the right to assemble in the Whitehall classrooms. No partiality is practiced by the faculty in classes while the students cooperate to make lite more en- joyable. To qualify for the many activities offered at Whitehall students need only to show their ability. At Melbourne, as the athletes of all races, creeds, and colors march together to symbolize the spirit of the Olympics, they pass the flags of com- peting nations. This is to indicate their ability to get along with each other even while competing. Both students and Olympians proceed to classes or sporting events and display the harmony and co- operation which can be practiced quite successfully among varied races, creeds, and colors. GGG I 41 X, i X A vw ww I V , A CLASS OFFICERS-Senior class officers are Mae Butz, secretary, Suzann Kratzer, treas urer, Henry Koehler, vice-president, David Ludwig, president. Mr. Peter Rim is class adviser ir i :ii -59 Power and progress cannot be acquired by classes of White- hall unless they are guided by capable leaders, such as, David Ludwig, the senior class president. Each class elects, by popular vote, a president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. Likewise, the United States Olympic Commission, headed by Mr. Kenneth L. Wilson, has four major ofhcers, They are elected by two-thirds vote ot the representatives present at the election meeting. The Commission, as well as the students, realize nothing can be accomplished without capable leaders. SENIORS ' PATRICIA A. BALASCKI Pat GEORGE W. BALL George JAMES BASARA Jim SANDRA R. BAUER Sandy .. Holnendauqua ... Commercial ... Stiles ... General ... Hunting Stiles .. General ... Band 4,5,6, .., Fullerton ... General .. . . . Baseball 4,5, Tri-Hi-Y Club 4,5, and Fishing Club 4,5,6. Brass Choir 4,5,6, Visual Educa- Tri-Hi-Y Club 4,5,6. Artistic Typing Club 6, Band 6, tion Club 4,5,6. The Whitehall 6, The Owl 6. Patricia A. Bolascki George W, Ball James Basura SUHCJYG R. Bauer -1 ff It V'61F '633E1g!'ffi'x?iE' ,figs -. ,-J 1 Driving a car to school is a luxury and privilege only a tew students can afford. However, everyone is offered tree bus trans- portation, and though they are not the magnificent airliners which transported the United. States Olympic participants, they neverthe- less serve their purpose. There are also those who come to school via perambulation, while an Olympic participant, unless a resident of Australia, would have to find other means, Be the transporting vehicles ot Whitehall what they may, they are, nevertheless, deeply appreciated by the student body. GJ? ...- DELORES E. BERTONI Dot . .. Stiles ... Commercial ... STEPHEN M. BURDA . . . Bouncer ... Holcendauqua ... College Pre- I-lome Room Ofhcer 4, Tri-I-li-Y Club paratory . . . Football 4,5,6, Track 4,5,6, Alumni Committee 5. 4,5,6, Student Council 5,6, Varsity W Club 5,6, The Whitehall 6, The Owl 6. Delores E. Bertoni Stephen M. Burdc Q.- if . 376' Jgft. V f.. ,f F z fi' 4' RIDING IN STYLE- Most students are transported to school by bus. But Larry Keiser, Roger Puchyr, Mervin Schrader, and George Unongst usually drive to school. B. MAE BUTZ . . . Mae . . . West Catasauqua . . . Commercial ... Tri-Hi-Y Club 4,5, Class Ofticer 4,5,6, Band 4,5,6, National I-lonor Society 5,6, Journalism Club 6, The Whitehall 6. B. Mae Butz . Q mia,-V RONALD S. BUTZ . . . Butzy . . . West Catasauaua ... General ... Draftsman Club 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 5, Chess Club 6. Ronald S. Butz rv' As the new school term began several new faces merged with familiar ones. Miss Esther Frey, the guidance counselor, as! sisted each new student in selecting his curriculum and explained rhe principles of student government. This year the senior class acquired two new students, one from Northampton and one from Catasauqua. Whitehall was also proud to have two Hungarian 1- refugees enroll, one in seventh grade and one in tentn. 'U Q. Every time a new Olympic session begins, meteoric oth' Asda ' letes become members ot their respective teams. Whether at White- hall or the Olympics, newcomers are regarded with high esteem. ,. , N .2 .,, . 4, ' NEW STUDENTS-R'.vf,ffii'aiie Korutz and Mc:-y Jane Hill register with Miss Esther Frey, guiclrinrfg diieclo .ii tltcy mite' Vvltiteliczll ttwii Se,-iiicr yc-cu' JAMES S. CHAPUTA . .. Chip DOLORES R. COPE .. . Dieter WILLIAM L. COUZENS Uncles DAVID E. DAVIES . . . Dave . . . Cementon .. . General .. ... Fullerton . . . College Prepara- . .. West Catasauqua . .. General West Catasauqua . . . College Pre- Visual Education Club 4,5,6. tory Tri-Hi-Y Club 4,5,6, Class . .. Physical Science Club 4,5,6. paratory . . . Basketball 4,5, Stu- Play 5, Home Room Otticer 5,6, Na- dent Council 4,5, Concert Choir tional I-lonor Society 5,6, The 4,5,6, Chess Club 5, Varsity W Whitehall 6. Club 6. James S. Chaputa Dolores R. Cope William L. Couzens David E. Davies lug, ,ut Gi V' 'lf'X,' ti 1-.-e-r . .J 1 Q. , ax 'lr-ev mf T'-9' as-P f P LoMur DerRol1n John DiProperzio Betty A. Eberhart Dorothy C. Eck LaMAR DerROHN . . . Libby . .. JOHN DiPROPERZIO . . . Johnny BETTY A. EBERHART . .. Betty DOROTHY C. ECK . . . Dolly Fullerton . . . College Preparatory . .. Fullerton . .. General ... . .. West Catasauqua . . , General Fullerton . .. General . . . Tri t-li Y Football 4,5, Visual Education Band 4,5,6, Visual Education Club Tri-Hi-Y Club 4, Maiorette Club 4,5,6, Baseball 5. Club 4,5,6, Basketball 6. 4,5,6. 4,5,6, Home Room Officer 4,5,6, Wood Craft Club 5, Girls' Physical Education Club 6, The Whitehall 6. em A ' 9 U TESTING PROGRAM-Various tests are taken by members of the senior class. Many took the Merit Scholarship tests, the College Boards, and others chosen by the school. Guidance testing programs have been organized to aid the students in their selection of future careers. The guidance depart- ment, headed by Miss Esther Frey, Otters Iowa, Otis, Ace Psycho- logical, and Education Development Tests. Mr. Thomas Davies, the junior high school guidance teacher, conducts the Iowa Algebra Aptitude, Otis Mental Ability, Kuder Preference Record Vocational, S. R. A. Clerical, and Mechanical Aptitude Tests. Olympic aspirants are also confronted with tests to procure their athletic status. Both students and athletic aspirants know that unerring caste is established by tests. sin., 3 4Q F 4 1 Jeanette K. Ernst Joseph R. Evangelist JEANETTE K. ERNST . . . Jeanette JOSEPH R. EVANGEUST . . . Joe ... Fullerton ... General ... ... Fullerton ... General .., Tri-Hi-Y Club 4,55 Artistic Typing Football 4, Visual Educational Club Club 6, The Whitehall 6. 4,55 Chess Club 6. USE OF MODELS-Mr. William Young explains to Dolores Cope, Clifford Strauss, and Ruth Koch how to obtain the slant height of one of the isosceles triangles farmed by the pyramid. A DOLORES M. EVANS . . . Dolores ... Fullerton .. General ... Tri-Hi-Y Club 4,51 Artistic Typing Club 6. Q' fb. Sr inf' Dolores M. Evans Richard L. Fahringer RICHARD L. FAHRINGER . . . Dick ... Stiles . .. General ... Football 4,5,6, Basketball 4,5,6, Track 4,5,6g Varsity NN Club 4,5,65 Home Room Officer 5, The VVhitehall 6. Mathematics is one ot the most important subiects in school. lt was used in the malor proiect of constructing the fields and tracks at Melbourne, I-.ustralia The foundations ot higher mathe- matics are started in the seventh and eighth grade arithmetic classes. One way to outvyit the antics ot the Algebra I and II brain teasers is to take General or Shop Mathematics, Plane Geometry serves as the stepping stone tor students who desire to continue their study of Solid Geometry and Trigof nometry Whether ci simple arithmetic problem or complicated equation, VVhitehall's students are expected to find the answers. QY s 3 Nl Geraldine M. Fciler Elizabeth H. Fenner Henry D. Frey Jeannine A. Frickert GERALDINE M. FAILER Geri ...l-lokendauaua ... General ... Art Club 4, Girls' Chorus 4,5, Home Room Officer 4,5,6, Tri-l-li-Y Club 5, Journalism Club 6, The Whitehall 6. ELIZABETH H. FENNER . . . Becky ... Fullerton ... Commercial ... Dramatic Club 4, Girls' Chorus 4,5,6, Mental Hygiene Club 5, The Owl 6, The Whitehall 6, Jour- nalism Club 6. 055' Just as the light of the eternal torch used in the Olympic Games burns steadily through the darkness of world differences, so does the light of science shine through the darkness of igno- rance. General science teachers brief seventh, eighth, and ninth grade students on the more advanced stages of the sciences which they will encounter in senior high school. While sophomores are busy dissecting animals to learn about the organs of their bodies, the juniors combine chemicals to see how they react. Seniors are taught the facts concerning past, present, and future developments in physics. HENRY D. FREY Bobby Fullerton General Student Council 4, Football 4,5, Chess Club 5, Hi-Y Club 6. Typing Club 6, The Whitehall GENERATOR STUDY-Mr. Arthur Eberhort explains the operation of the generator Edward Sousa, Richard Parvel, Joseph Kern, Jack Sedovy, and LaMar DerRohn. JEANNINE A. FRICKERT . .. Jean- nine Hokendauqua Com- mercial Basketball 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 4,5, The Owl 5,6, Artistic 6 to can 'N Robert M. Gontkosky Larry L. Grim LARRY L. GRIM Larry Egypt . . . General . . . Home Room Ottlcer 4, Football 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 4,5, Chess Club 6. ROBERT M. GONTKOSKY. . . Gun- ner .. . Egypt . . . General . . . Football 4,6, Baseball 4,5,6, Bas- ketball 4,5,6, Varsity VV Club 4,5,6, Student Council 6. CONGRATULATIONS-Jean Hutnick, i956 yearbook editor is being congratulated by Gloria Miklus, Joanne Hilbert, Richard Fahrinqer, and Marilyn Siegfried, fi? '27 Joanne L. Hilbert Mary Jane C, Hill JOANNE L. HILBERT . . . JO . . . Fullerton General Tri-Hi-Y Club 4, Band 4, Future Homemak- ers of America Club 5, National Honor Society 5,6, The Whitehall 6, Journalism Club 6. North Catasauqua Com mercial . . . Tri-Hi-Y Club 6. -' up Developing a theme, planning new layouts, writing, typing, and photography schedules are a tew of the many involved procedures in composing a yearbook. Sales promotion and advertising cannot be overlooked in as much as they constitute its financial backbone. Just as the United Olympic Fund provides the maior expenses ot the Olympians, so do the ads and patrons help to finance the yearbook. Various widely read magazines and books are published to intorm the public and serve as a repertoire for Olympic stars, iust as the yearbook serves the public and Whitehall students. MARY JANE C. HILL Janie' Students look forward to weekly periods which are set aside for their education and enioyment. The Olympic participants and guests also enjoyed an assembly which opened and closed the sixteen day session at Melbourne. Assemblies at Whitehall include films, musical groups, soloists, and plays. Interesting demonstrations, especially that of General Electric and Atomic Powered Homes of Tomorrow, cannot go un- mentioned. To edity the students with the current yearbook theme, The Whitehall staft also presented an interesting program de- picting various Olympic events. 1476 MICHAEL J. HOLUB. . . Mike . . . Fullerton . . . College Preparatory . . . Cementon . . . Commercial . . . Baseball 4, Visual Education Club tional Honor Society 5,o, Visual Ed- 4,5,6. ... Journalism Club 5, Track 5, Na- ucation Club 6, Concert Choir o. Michael J. Holub Edward D. Hozzu 1 'WSF '-rc , ' Ns, .' . '4' . V f ttyl ' ' - wi?- EDWARD D. HOZZA Eadie ON YOUR MARK-To promote the l957 yearbook, the staft planned a parody on the Olympics for assembly. Here Steve Burdc and Dick Fahringer run the mile. ADRIENNE M. KEIM ... Ade ... Fullerton General Girls' Chorus 4, Tri-Hi4Y Club 4,5,6, Base- ball 6. Adrienne M. Keim fi 17 LORETTA M. KEIPER Loretta . Fullerton Commercial Tri-Hi-Y Club 4, Mental Hygiene Club 5,o. Loretta M. Keiper 71' i Y' 'Y' In today's world of sports, the International Olympic Com- mittee is the most important and influential sports governing body. It is the proprietor ot the Olympic Games. Here at Whitehall, the Athletic Council supervises the sports program. The Council sponsors tour major sports-football, basket- ball, baseball, and track. Minor sports include iunior varsity toot- ball and basketball. Basketball is the only sport oftered for the girls. Since recreation is important in maintaining good health every student is urged to take part in the school athletic program provided for them. NICK OF TIME-Jack Sedovy moves in to bust up a sure touchdown for Emmaus as he bats dawn the ball from the awaiting arms of an Emmaus end. em 4 LARRY C. KEISER Larry Egypt General Baseball Manager 4, Football Manager 4,5, Visual Education Club 4,5,6, Junior Prize Speaking Contest 5, Class Play 5, Assembly Committee 6. Larry C. Keiser 'ta' ROSEMARIE L. KENNEDY Rosie . . . Hokendauqua . . .Com- mercial Home Room Ofticer 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 4,5,6, Concert Choir 4,5,6, Mixed Ensemble 5,6, Band 5,6, The Whitehall 6. Rosemarie L. Kennedy DONALD H. KERN Donald . . . Egypt . . . Commercial . . Hunting and Fishing Club 5,6 Donald H. Kern JOSEPH C. KERN Joe .. Egypt . . . College Preparatory . . . Football 4,5,6, Home Room Otticer 4,6, Track 5,6, Varsity W Club 5,65 National Honor Society 5,6, Basketball Statistician 5,6. Joseph C. Kern get Great strength and endurance are shown as the young ath- letes of Whitehall are seen striving toward great goals which they can attain. They give impressive displays of their abilities in the many athletic events held throughout the year. However, the Whitehall students do not have the opportunity to participate in as many different events as are held for the Olympians. As in the Olympic games, Whitehall also maintains high ideals of amateurism. Future Olympians must visualize themselves not as professionals, but as adept and willing amateur athletes, who are willing to obey the rules of any game. gg S RUTH K. KOCH Ruthie Allentown . . . College Preparatory HAROLD KOCHENASH . . . Kochy ... Egypt ... General ... Foot- Tri-Hi-Y Club 4,5, Concert ball 4, Hunting and Fishing Club Choir 4,5,6, National Honor Society 5,6, Journalism Club 6, The Owl 6, The Whitehall 6. 4,5,6. Ruth K. Koch . -'N W Q FSE Ain - Harold Kochenash . I 1 .2 h -. .18 ,, .Gly ,Z-. 'if' ' 1 . ' ' 3. ' I , 'X' l 1 5 496 sv ' -:.a-'.sg.,0 it my f MORAL SUPPORT-Cheerleaders Sharlene Hock, Sandra Holler, Carol Koehler,Suzann Krat- zer, Carol Lukish, Barbara Fritts, Diane Beitler, and Gloria Miklus boost the team's morale. JEAN N. KOCHENASH. . . Jeanie . . . Egypt . . . College Preparatory ... Baseball 4,5, Class Play 5, Dra- matic Club 5, Journalism Club 6, The Owl 6, The Whitehall 6. HENRY E. KOEHLER. . . Hank . .. Fullerton . . . College Preparatory . . . Basketball 4,5,6, Football 4,5,6, Track 4,5,6, Class Ofticer 4,5,6, Stu- dent Council 4,5,6, National Honor Society 5,6. Jean N. Kochenash HenrY E- Koehlef GS qu-v tw? .Ka Body structure, circulation ot blood, digestion ot food-all ot these and many more functions ot the body are studiea daily by various students in the heolth classes ot Whitehall. J Visuol education, lectures, held trips, demonstrations, and X' 'r panel discussions, which are excellent means of learning about the human body, are enioyed daily by the students. While the youth I of todoy are busy studying the many heolthtul habits ond lacts concerning their bodies, they are olso acquiring the coordinotion ' necessory to meet the qualihcations ot the Olympic Champions ol tomorrow. Univ ear to Robert Gontlcosky, Merritt Sywenki, and David Shatnislcy. EAR STRUCTURE-Mr Robert Steclnel, health teacher, explains the structure of the human Q 5 W S THERESA M. KORNHEISL. . . Tess ROSEMARIE KORUTZ . . . Rose- SUZANN KRATZER . . . Suzie . . ELAINE D. KRAUSE . . . Elaine ... Stiles ... Commercial ... marie ... Allentown, .. Commer- West Catasauqua ... General ... ... Fullerton ... Commercial ... Tri-Hi-Y Club 4,5,6. cial Tri-Hi-Y Club 6, The Cheerleader 4,5,6, Clciss Ofticer Tri-Hi-Y Club 4,5, Band 5,65 Bross Owl 6. 4,5,6, Tri-Hi-Y Club 4,5,6, Home Choir 6, Mental Hygiene Club 6, Room OflTcer 5,6, The White- The Owl 6. hall 6. Theresa M. Kornheisl Rosemarie Korutz Suzunn Krctzer Elaine D. KYGUSC 4' ref.: 'He- . 'C' ,-5 G, 90' b bv- ,JI ft t if if Wilfred M. Kremposky Patricia A. Kyra WILFRED M. KREMPASKY. . . WilI PATRICIA A. KYRA . . . ... Cementon ... General ... Coplay ... General ... Visual Education Club 4,5, Chess Club 6. hall 6. kg? Qualities of great tortitude and strength are shown by Olym- pians and students in physical education classes. They fulfill their assigned physical feats to develop sounder minds and bodies. These qualities enable them, if willing and alert, to become more conscious of their obligations as students of Whitehall and stars ofthe Olympics. Both girls and boys of Whitehall enioy and make use of the well provided equipment such as mats, parallel bars, and the trampoline, Students also participate in various outdoor activities and competitive sports between classes. Pat . . . Mental Hygiene Club 4, Woodcraft Club 5, Tri-Hi-Y Club 6, The White- ' cl OQ E' Doris J. Laudenslcger DORIS J. LAUDENSLAGER . . . Doris Fullerton General ... Tri-Hi-Y Club 4, Band 4, Future Homemalcers of America Club 5, Girls' Chorus 5, Mental Hygiene Club 6, Concert Choir 6, It Linda S. Lewis LINDA S. LEWIS Linda Egypt ... Commercial' , .. Girls' Chorus 4, Debate Club 4,5,6, The Owl 6, The Whitehall 6. TUMBLING-Miss Carol Mosser explains the correct form of the forward somersault to Mary Suto, Doris Laudenslager, Jeanette Ernst, and Barbara Long. ed r'N x 'Th A 'V' :Uris L. 1-: -fn L. --f iw, Dennis J. Loikits Barbara Ann Long BARBARA ANN LONG . . . Bobs ... Allentown ... General ... Dramatic Club 4, Girls' Chorus 4,5,6, Mental Hygiene Club 5, Jour- nalism Club 6, The Whitehall 6. DENNIS J. LOIKITS. . . Denny . . . Cementon . . . College Preparatory . . . Visual Education Club 4,5,6. Joan Pritchard make use of their lessons to sing Christmas carols, David Ludwig Richard A. Meckes RICHARD A. MECKES Mel4 ... Cementon ... General .. DAVID LUDWIG Dave Allentown . . . College Preparatory . .. Football 4,5, Baseball 4,5,6, Basketball 4,5,6, Class Officer 4,5,6, Student Council 4,5,6, National Honor Society 5,6. Visual Education Club 4,55 Hi-Y Club 6. STILLE NACHT-German students Kathryn Schafter, Jean Kochenash, Penelope Reimer and 0 As you walk through the halls ot Whitehall, you hear Bon- iour, Wie geht es Ihnen, Salute, or iust plain Hello The familiar greetings are being exchanged by the French, German, Latin, and English students. The preceding and many more greetings, especially, meIe mung'il, which means welcome, were heard in Melbourne, Australia, November 22 to Decernber 8. Students who desire to broaden their intelligence with the classics, take deep interest in the great works of authors such as Shakespeare, Goethe, and Dante. S ali- if 5' L 'SJ I Gloria A- MIIKIUS Patricia A. Miller Barbara A. Mitchell GLORIA A. MIKLUS Gloria .., Hokendauqua ... Commercial Debate Club 4,5, Home Room Officer 4,5,6, Junior Prize Speaking Contest 5, Cheerleader 5,6, The Owl 5,6, The WhitehalI 6. PATRICIA A. MILLER . . . Pat . . . Mickleys Commercial Fu- ture Homemakers ot America Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 5, Mental Hygiene Club 6. History, geography, civics, problems of democracy, and guid- ance classes familiarize students with democratic ideals and problems. Freedom of speech, press, and religion, thoroughly an- alyzed in WhitehaII's social study classes, is the beam by whicr tomorrow's graduates guide themselves. Symbolic ot these freedoms is the American athIete's privilege to participate in the Olympic Games. Although they stand today as a symbol of international competition, in ancient times the Olympiads were open only to free-born Greeks. Today all athletes have tree and equal standings in the Olympic Games. Brian I.. Mohr BARBARA A. MITCHELL . . . Bobs ... Cementon ... Commercial . .. Tri-Hi-Y Club 4,5,6, The White- BRIAN L. MOHR Ebens .. West Catasauqua . . . General . . Civil Defense Club 4, Hi-Y Club 5,6 hall 6. Track 6. ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION-Richard Meckes, Larry Waltz, Russell Weber, and Robert Tretter listen cs Mr. Samuel Nevins helps them plan for the next roundtable discussion. f J ,I Wy, 1 - gowqn 'QQ 1,757 K 'Suv Q EmulneJ Moll Rrchard P Parvel EMILIE J MOLL Emmue Fullerton General Band 4 5 6 Class Play 5 Mental Hygiene Cluo 5 Brass Cholr 5 6 Glrls Cho rus 6 Artlstuc Typung Club 6 Basketball Manager 6 Natuonal Honor Socxety 6 APPLYING KNOWLEDGE Henry Frey W lfred Krempasky Lee S yder and Chester Snyder Industrial arts students put together a what not that they made n shop class l 'ii 'EIL RICHARD P PARVEL Max CAROL ANN PEACOCK Btrdle Fullerton College Preparatory Fullerton General Track 4 Football 45 Student Glrls Chorus 4 Baseball 4 Concert Council 5 Varslty W Club 56 Cholr 5 Class Play5 The Owl 6 ,Q H ox Q4 1, T' ...J A in if T '! 'A 'hav' .F 3' . Carol Ann Peacock Michael J Prevoznlk MICHAEL J PREVOZNIK Make North Coplay General Football 4 5 Vtsual Educatnon Club 4 5 6 Baseball 6 Same age Students engaged In the Industrial arts curriculum gain many skulls and creatuve abllltnes during the hours whnch they spend nn the shops ot Whitehall During an eight week perlod there ns a devnatuon tn the sentor snop and homernaklng curruculum The boys probe In the kitchen and gurls nnvestugate the mechanlcs of the shops Through the use ot tools machinery and materials the undustrnous students mold their xdeas and observatuons Into ex pressuve creatuons Through the endeavors ot yester years industrious students the servuceable Olympnc equlpment was devised Child care, cooking, sewing, and interior decorating are only a few at the many topics taught by the homemaking teachers of Whitehall. Daily, various students manipulate the dish washer, sewing machines, and stoves to fulfill their assigned duties. Dolls oid the students greatly in preparing for future motherhood. Throughout the year, the homemakers display their skills by pre- paring various dinners, a college tea, and dutch luncheon. Career girls, such as Olympic participant Pat McCormick of California, also require the essentials of homemaking to make their personal lives successful. 6'Z!4p'Z6f05W ' JOAN R. PRITCHARD .. . .loanie ... Fullerton . . . College Prepara- tory ... Tri-Hi-Y Club 4,5, Concert ball 4, Track 4, Hi-Y Club 4,5,6. Choir 4,5,6, Mixed Ensemble 5,6, National Honor Society 5,6, The Owl 6, The Whitehall 6. ROGER PUCHYR . . . Roger . .. Allentown General Foot- . 1 ,- PROPER WAY-Mrs. Anno Woolley gives c lesson in table setting to homemoking girls Ethel Snyder, Dorothy Eck, Adrienne Keim, and Rosemary Solderich. CORDELLE H. QUIGG Cor- delle West Catasauqua College Preparatory Maiorette 4,5, Student Council 4,5,6, Class Play 5, Junior Prize Speaking Con- test 5, The Whitehall 6, Head Maiorette 6. DENNIS G. QUIGG Denny' ... Hakendauqua . . .General .. Hi-Y Club 4, Baseball 4,5,6, Hunt ing and Fishing Club 5. Dennis G. Quigg fle- 'Zi Joan R. Pritchard Roger Puchyr Cvrdelle H. QUi99 ' . - f 'S 3' ! ' 'Z M a, N... W' ' K . T 'V Q an vu-vf V if r--'- Adaptability and mental alertness are the essentials of a good secretary. Students studying commercial subjects are given a chance to express their ability in order to satisfy the tuture iob of a clerical worker. Speed and accuracy come as a result ot long practice which tomorrow's secretaries encounter daily. Hard worlf and training is also encountered daily by the Olympic partici- pants who desire to attain greater and more rewarding acknowledgments. Clerical workers, students, and Olympians agree that prac- tice is the stepping stone to success. SPEED TEST-Miss Marie Gibbert believes in both speed and accuracy. Here she tests ? W ? . 1 Jeannine Frickert Lindo Lewis Edward Hozza Donald Kern and Daniel Wuchter PENELOPE G. REIMER . . . Penny .. . Fullerton . . . College Preparas tory . . . Student Council 4,5,6g CAROL N. REINERT Carol ELLEN M. RENNIG Ellen GLORIA E. RICE Gloria . . . Egypt . . . Commercial . . . West Catosauqua . . . Commercial Fullerton . . . College Preparatory Dramatic Club 4,55 Baseball 4,5,65 . . .Tri-Hi-Y Club 4,5,6, The White- . . .Tri-Hi-Y Club 4, Draftsman Club Class Play 55 Junior Prize Speaking 51 ArTiS'flC Typing Club 6. Contest 5, Concert Choir 6, The Whitehall 6, National Honor So- ciety 6. Penelope G. Reimer Carol N. Reinert Ellen M. Rennig Gloria E. Rice 'VI in-pr -,.,,, 'sis 'Dx' 'Ev v-5 . ,L,5ag'A' Commercial students are given a chance to receive a knowl- edge of the held of business by participating in the school training program. This program is designed to help the students acquire training and experience. However, before going into the business world, the clerical worker must receive first hand information con- cerning oftice procedures, tactful dealing with people, and pro- ficient usage of office equipment. Olympic participants also must master rules and regulations concerning various events, and use of athletic equipment which will converge him to victory. 4 I I RUTH D. RONEMUS Ruthie JOHN P. ROWLAND Rally NANCY A. SAYLOR Sugar FUTURE SECRETARIES-Rosemarie Kennedy, Ellen Rennig, Joan Stoppy, and Barbara Mitchell take dictation from Miss Gibbert. Many commercial students take part in student training program. ARTHUR SCHAADT . . . Art . . . Fullerton ... General ... Art Club ... Fullerton ... General ... ... Hokendauqua .. College ... Fullerton . .. Commercial ... Concert Choir 4,5,6, Girls' Basket- Preparatory Hi-Y Club 4, Civil Tri-Hi-Y Club 4,6, Baseball 4,5,6, 4, Football 4, Hunting and Fishing ball Manager 4,5,6, Class Play 5, Defense Club 5,6. Dramatic Club 5, Class Play 5. Club 5, Chess Club 6. Student Council 5,6, Traffic Com- mission 6, The Whitehall 6. Ruth D. Ronemus John P. Rowland NUVWY A- S0Yl0f Anhul' Schoadl ,,nm,,,,.,,w..,,,..W ... . N96 an ge-ns., 'WJ THQ hd qi' -c--x.4: fN4 V207 JAM SESSION-Music students John DiProoerzio, James Basara, and Elaine Krause really enioy their instrumental lessons. They are all members of the marching band. KATHRYN A. SCHAFFER. . . Kathy . . .Fullerton. . .College Preparatory .. . Tri-Hi-Y Club 4,5, Future Teach! ers of America Club 6, The White- hall 6. Kathryn A. Schaffer if ROBERT C. SCHAPPELL . . . Shop ... Allentown . . . College Prepar- atory . . . Concert Choir 4,5,6, Hi-Y Club 4,5,6, Junior Prize Speaking Contest 5, Student Council 6, Trat- fic Commission 6, The White- hall 6 Robert C. Schappell 177 MERVIN H. SCHRADER . . . Merv ... Allentown ... General ... Football 4, Track 4,5, Hunting and Fishing Club 5: Chess Club 6. Universal appreciation for music was well proven at the Olym- pics. Jam sessions for relaxation and entertainment were held at the closing ot each day. Students ot Whitehall acquire their appreciation in seventh, eighth, and ninth grade music classes. It they have a desire to learn more about music, the students take special music classes which are oftered in senior high. There also exist extra-curricular activities such as the Concert Choir, Band, Mixed Ensemble, Boys' Chorus, Girls' Chorus, and Brass Choir in which many students participate. Sew ' JOHN SEDOVY Jack Hokendauqua College Prepar- atory Basketball 4, Baseball 4,5,6, Football 4,5,6, Traftic Com- mission 5,6, National Honor Society 5,6, Student Council 6. Mervin H. Schrader John Sedovy it qv- V fn ..,-f If wu- T W f 1 Barbara A. Senneca David D, Shqfnisky BARBARA A. SENNECA . . . Bobs . .. Cementon . . . College Prepar- atory Dramatic Club 4,5, Na- tional Honor Society 5,6, Tri-Hi-Y Club 6. mission 6. o o o DAVID D. SHAFNISKY Dave Foot- Egypt General ball 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 4,5,6, Baseball 6, Grounds Com- Wang Students with a great aesthetic sense enjoy participating in the art courses offered at Whitehall. They hold in high esteem the privilege ot composing the scenery and costumes tor Christmas pageants and class plays. Both art appreciation and technique and the daily employment of paints and brushes tend to make today's students Rembrandts ot tomorrow. Just as the beautiful banners and costumes seen at the Olym- pics showed the talents and abilities ot designers of various coun- tries, so do the paintings and creations of the Whitehall art students display their creative skill. nm . , 't-W ,i. ,,,u 3 Chester W, Shiner Marilyn M. Siegfried CHESTER W. SHINER . . . Chester . . . West Catasauqua . . . General Hunting and Fishing Club 4,5, Home Room Officer 4,5,6, Chess Club 6. MARILYN M. SIEGFRIED. . . Siggy ... Fullerton ... Commercial ... Mental Hygiene Club 4, Dramatic Club 5, Maiorette 5,6, The Owl 5,6, The Whitehall 6. HOME PLANNING-One lesson in the art course is designing a home. Here Arthur Schaadt, George Ball, Dennis Quigg, and Robert Wirth work on their project. tv 'Q-Qi: ig '-I T i t I Ethel G. Snyder Lee S. Snyder ETHEL G. SNYDER . . . Ethel . . . LEE S. SNYDER . . . Lee . . . Egypt Fullerton General Band General Band 4, Hunting 4,5,6, Concert Choir 4,5,6, Eastern and Fishing Club 4,5, Track 5,6, District Chorus 4,5,6, All-State Cho- Chess Club 6. rus 6, The Whitehall 6, National Honor Society 6. TEEN AGE PANEL-Stephen Burda and Lynn Habel of Parkland appear on panel con- cerning iuvenile delinquency. The roundtable discussion was conducted by the Call- Chronicle newspapers. ROSEMARY C. SOLDERICH Rosie . . . Allentown . . . General Mental Hygiene Club 5, Bas- ketball 5,6, Baseball 5,6, Tri-Hi-Y Club 6. iii xrf.-vi A L1 Rosemary C. Solderich Jogeph F, Sommer Judo JOSEPH F. SOMMER ... Stiles . .. Commercial . . .Foot- ball Manager 4,5,6, Track Manager 4,5,6, Basketball Manager 4,5,6, Home Room Ofhcer 4,6, Varsity VV Club 6, National Honor Soci- ety 6. Throughout the year, conferences are attended by many di- versified groups at Whitehall. Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Clubs congregate at Older Girls' and Older Boys' conferences. Several members of newspaper and yearbook staffs attended conferences at the Uni- versity of Michigan, Columbia University, and Moravian College. Abington, Pennsylvania was the site of this year's Student Coun- cil Convention. Conferences were the chief aid in founding the Olympics by Baron de Coubertin. Many competing delegates hurriedly flocked to gain supervision of the Olympic conferences. Edward E. Sousa EDWARD E. SOUSA Ed West Catasauqua . . . College Pre- paratory Baseball 4, Basket- ball 4,5,6, Track 5,6, Varsity VV Club 6, The Whitehall 6, The Owl 6. fi! 'wr'-,Qi fl Joan A. Stoppy JOAN A. STOPPY . . . .loanie . . . Holcendauqua ... Commercial ... Dramatic Club 4,5, Artistic Typing Club 6, The Owl 6, The White- hall 6. gf: ded: ' ' Aggregate education cannot be acquired within the class- rooms ot a high school. Field trips are often arranged to broaden the intellectual aspects ot students. This year various groups ot students visited vicinal colleges, police stations, loundries, and hospitals. During the holiday seasons, various clubs visited The Good Shepherd Home and other institutions to inspire the residents and hearren themselves. Visitors and members ot the Olympian teams found time to L-fbi W, Clifford C. Strauss CLIFFORD C. STRAUSS Clifl . . . Fullerton . . . College Prepara- tory ... Draftsman Club 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 5, Chess Club 6, Home Room Officer 6. ON TOUR-Field trips are part of most classes. Larry Grim, James Chaputa, William Couzens, an tes- 'CU Mary A. Suto MARY A. SUTO Mary Fullerton ... General Band 4, Dramatic Club 4, Girls' Chorus 4,5,6, Mental Hygiene Club 5,6. Shop boys Brian Mohr, Harold Kochenash, d Ronald Butz leave school to board bus. 'Q 925' 5 s 7- I -fu - s Z' s f 'fs dl if . tour Australia. These trips proved to be quite conducive to a better understanding ot foreign nations, people, and customs. - 34 ,:J'5-- ...Q George M. Unangxt Larry R. Waltz GEORGE M. UNANGST ... LARRY R. WALTZ ... Marlon .. George . . . Fullerton . . . Col- Cementon . . . General . . . Foot lege Preparatory Football 4, ball 4, Hunting and Fishing Club Hobby Club 4, Civil Defense Club 4,5, Visual Education Club 6. 5, Visual Education Club 6. -' 44 Papuan Dull moments are impossible in the interesting driver train- ing class, as Mr. Beidleman explains Pennsylvania pedestrian and vehicular rules. Thorough reviews by means of visual education, lectures, and demonstrations of all connected phases of driving are made before the students take their trial run. Due to over- crowded classes, many of the interested students are willing to participate in after school sessions. The same practice is both customary and compulsory among the Olympic stars. No one is expectea to do a good iob unless he is properly trained and adheres to the rules. Daily the students and faculty of Whitehall have the choice of buying a hot lunch or making selections a la carte. Even though the meals of Whitehall are carefully planned, they are not a variety of dishes from many nations as were served at the Olympics. Melbourne, the host for the l956 Olympic Games, organized a fiesta of international foods which was more authentic, elab- orate, and more perilous than has ever been risked in concerted food planning anywhere else in the world. Even without this vari- ety, Whitehall has a filled cafeteria each day. .II I I 4 FAVORITE PASTIME-Waiting for lunch until after one o'clock Dolores Evans, Patricia Balascki, Patricia Kyra, Cordelle Quigg, and Sandra Bauer develop quite cm appetite. RUSSELL E. WEBER . . . Web . . . Fullerton . .. General Football 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 4,5, Chess Club 6. Russell E. Weber K' 1, QTY' ,- ROBERT C. WIRTH Bob Hokendauqua ... General . . . Civil Defense Club 4, The Owl 4,5, Journalism Club 5, Student Council 6, Art Club 6. Robert C. Wirth ? fb' gqw'- DANIEL G. WUCHTER Turk JUDITH A. YOST Judy ... Egypt . . . Commercial ... North Coplay . .. Commercial .. . Football 4, Track 4, Hi-Y Club 4,5,6, Art Club 4,5, Artistic Typing Club Home Room Ofticer 5. 6, The Owl 6, The Whitehall 6. Daniel G. Wuchter Judith A. Yost .Q-4, fvs ' Q' '11-7 E. 4' 4 . ,Q fa. T 2. dv ' .. 'L 0 X.. .l ' PARTY TIME-Enjoying the Junior Prom are D. Davies, P. Reimer, R. Fahringer, S. Kratzer, S. Burda, D. Cope, l. DerRohn, and S. Bauer. LILLIAN R. ZIESERL Lil . North Coplay .. . Commercial . . . Home Room Officer 4, Junior Prize Speaking Contest 5, Band 5,6, The Owl 5,6, The Whitehall 6, Bas- ketball 6. I .U 1.4 52 I 0 J, Stoppy, M, Holub, Recalling the past year, seniors now look at unforgettable times and ever blithe scholastic events. The initial event of the year was the Welcome Back Dance, which enabled students to re-estab- lish old friendships and create new ones. The Junior Prom, spon- sored by the senior class, was another unforgettable gala event. This year the prom, a dinner dance, was followed by a successful breakfast which was sponsored by the Parent Teachers Association. With a flair toward drama, the seniors also presented their annual class play in early spring. 04914424 ' SUPER SALESWOMEN-Candy sales in the cafeteria are supervised by senior members of Lillian R. zieserl the yearbook staff. Gloria Miklus and Lillian Zieserl are usually at the counter ready to 'W ' X 9 sell everyone candy. l Throughout the final year of high school, seniors treasure the times of sending invitations for commencement and preparing for the three-day class trip which they spend in Washington, D.C, More ot the many high-lites which cannot be forgotten are the Baccalaureate Service and Commencement which were en- ioyed by all faculty members, students, parents and guests who were present. Dr. Raymond Kistler, president of Beaver College, presented a very interesting topic entitled, The Commencement of Lite. deb amz SUPPORT THE DRIVE-Loretta Keiper, Delores Bertoni, Elizabeth Fenner, and Theresa Kornheisl get together for a special meeting to really promote the sale of Christmas cards. g ,-f .m,,,,vao- .04 Y- in ., 4 4 'X ex' U L l - I Q - 'v r N A' ' ' Z , 4... ' 2' r' 'fu-4. fi f 5 ,'wia, -,J J W- if is ,, .s W M .M CLASS TRIP-Elaine Krause and Mr. Peter Rim assume most of the responsibility for planning the class trip which is again scheduled for Washington, D,C., for three days. PETER RIM . . . B,S., Kutztown State Teachers College . .. Mathematics ... Hobby Club ., . Class Adviser. Peter Rim J Y X R , . - Q , 7' at Q I U ' s' ' .V g- P . I tv 'vf' Xt' ' 1 ' l , 1 1. I . 7 V L xx I I 1 .,, . ,, . .. 2 , 1 yr Q l 8 I i f ' nv um 1 Q fi U J -1 ,WVR A . a. fi. .y,:' 1 J r-Ig, ' 4. - I N ' XR , Y. ' fr' ' 7 , Y Y 'X 11- wg., Acker, J. Andrusky, V. Arnold, R. Assed, B. Boer, D. Bodisch, F. Brunst, J. Buss, A. Buttafuoco, R. Charles, E. D. Fassman, R. Fedor, G. Fedor, J, Fiedler, J. Frey, B. 74 ide JLINIORS 7460 CLASS OFFICERS-Juniors have quite a few activities and many responsibilities fall on the shoulders ol Geraldine Fedor, Penelope Steclcel, Kenneth Poppe, and Edmund Ludwig. hxagdf ,, nur pw, ., X 5, . 'Q 'Q ' ' -J' 6 4 ,v gf A eee-e ,' .,, A . . S, -gf x i f , . ' 0 .1 A N - l 5.3 'J . . . ,7 W im:-1 ,, V 58 H A . ' Y'-. ..Hi 5955 , 1 - Q I R41 Yum .1 . - 92. 3 ti 'Q as 5 2' T' A x' if Q Q N ,,. ,A V Q -Y., so. . ' ,,, v 9 J KA, N s X' - XT ' , lx ' I s i- lp K QV' . ' Y - su lp Bcllcs, K. Bandura, J. Bcuder, L. Beil, J. Deutsch, L. Diehl, B. Ehret, L Eisentraut, K Fritts, B. Grim, E. Guldner, D. Hacker, R I Hahn, P. I , Hertzke, J. 'Q 15 K h Hsiben, o. N, 7, W ? , x-D P .M V ... Hilbert, J , Q Hill, M 1' gf- A Hock, S. . , J., 1 . x Q' YD' Q. P Xt' V ii 15 3- 1 ' Q7 fr r x- cf Kalnas, M. Kunfz, G. Mafiko, E. 1 ' 1 , xy f 1 Oswald, R. XC' X- - I hit' ,,, L.. - 'giv- -- .,,.f yo if fx 4,5 xx- X ' ' u ,Ai Keiper, Lobach, Mever, 59 R. Koch, E. T. Miller, P. '--.XY X s , . f ' ' ,ov v- . S' N, ' , -9- 9 L- , 1' I' K ar ,- D f .gZ, , ' 1. s- VC if Karcher Marks, Mohrey, Arthur Eberhorf supervises laboratory peruod In chemistry where Fern Young, Joanne Weber and Donald Hulbert are makmg color tests CZ v ,rw ,O ' Q ' 1 'V- -, l si Q, vs' ' X' 'fx g-nr X ,- 1 ox ' I fs at 'Y Q s rs 31' ' QC' Ian' 3'- gv- fwfr V' ww is x f Owen C Po P Peters H Poppe K Robert R Schaffer R ochlosser L Schu er J Schwenk R Seyfrled P Snyder B Solomor C Steckel P Steltzmon J Stoudt S - Zfcwe AWARDS Juniors proctucolly run the schools newspaper Here Penny Steclcel ond Morqoret Moline watch cs Donald Chorles dlsplcys o recent sword ,C up 've-1. -N., R 'X xii xl ' 7 '3 is 3' fs. Q s., fs IH.. i 532 1 ,Ni ,, 32 -' 'CS' Lg fx A L 'K , -v , . , ,Nr . 7 N-f -gf K 'N ink. Y- .-all C Rodokovrt Shofter Sywenku Wescoe Wheeler Wrught Yost Young h M Reenock R Rledy M Rummel L Shctnlsky M Shnftert C Smo e D M Wosko P Weber J Weiner R -u f' N45 ' X 1 Q' 3 Q l tx ' :F A X N. 0.1 ', ' P I W 1 -1 ' ' ' v Y I ' F' f A .. ' Ll Y l is ,. N A f an ,- A J Q 3' ,,- , N ' e e ,A y 's Q , f W h ' . . - , A ,f f N' r .,,.. A cr? k H sv, u. X I ---M 'J ' . ' ' Y ' X 4 X, W V I -...K M f - ly, . , . , . , . ' , . , . ' , . , . , . A , . I , . , . ' , . , G. ' , , ' , . I , , ' I I U I I ' , M. Y ' R' Q 3' v Woroniok, R. ' , . Q ' ax tj x A C . - X 5 I C '1 H ix J ,f , ' , L V 4 J , ' A 1 5 'A 1 -3 Z . 4 1 f X I F. b 4-K I Q -I ,- X Q l , l -A ', t M -M ' - R 77 he 1, N A , - - U -, 'I lxll 'J 6- lv 11? N! Xiu , J 'D- ,. 1 lf ,dm 1 Althouse M Bechtald Deutsch 15 Q.. 'S 1 . x Y Q- Q- tt 5 4 .- X S L? IN one g 4- . -s. ' P 'o -. G' 5, CQ I '1 s,t 7' -1 41 f' ', -.- - .. T 'Q' ..,. , ' , J 1-'Y - 4 I :-- ' Jlllm 1'-vt A-ff A r A tv ,.,-z Z by 23, 3, l an 9 .Q 1 A ,Q 'Z' t w N ' I 'vat 4 ... 43' ,, -V - ww J N' 'N ' ,r , J' 1 r' f 'v fv- ' ' - V 1:5 'A ' X 2 r. ,, U A no- X fa F Z. ,X J ' nv' 4:5 Bb lt W A ers W Bandle Barrett D Bartholomew Beard F Anglesteun R Anthony J Anthony y Beer C Beldleman S Berk N Boldtssar Cassler Chuss D Denfer D Delucla J rdt S Eberhart O Ebner Fldelman D Frantz B Freeman J SGPHOMORES me 'Y' ww i CLASS OFFICERS Albert Bandle Sandra Latchaw Jean Krupa and Robert Fmzmger S Lauser pose happily for photographer after they selected class rmgs Gelger Geiger R Gensey C Gogel M Grammes T 2 Q K Y vf 3' , In J , . ', . , . , . , - ,A. , . ,M. , . ,W. , . ' , . , . ' ,T. ,P. . . ' , . ' , . ,M ieh, . I , . , . , . ,J. ' , . , . , . D6 ' ' ' ' e-I Q.. , F' 1, ,t S ,c. v Y .. C I I ' 'A' ' ' ' Q I , . . if - B - V J 7 f 4 0' 'U 0. 'v . ' G' ' Q' f ' l ,-, m j , . . X - j K, e. 1 - J , '. .bk t7 ft x. , V: I x Qu' 'fl J 'Q' - K, ' fm 2: L, ' - ' . , L , ' 61 , 1' ,f-mint ' A ' J A , , ' . V ' ,4l fl53f, 3,4 J 4 J 'J raw : ' 'tl' ff Qt!! J A C t l 1 fe ,. 7. -:T 4 ' w 'v- , 2 fi Q Ill , 3 , , , - L -I - .- I I s A .. in - 41 J if - C' . 2 5v- i v- sg : I l w S Y' ca 1 .inf A. At - ,N I. ,- W .J 'Vg ,F - . K 'qs Q..- x , 3 4- V c ll. I- W ,V ,. 4 ., W l-XZ' , lv' , Q 1 Aux S P I l Gulkewiczl H, Hgbefem, R, Hacker, G. Hicks, F. Hoffman, C. Hellman, R4 Kqchlinel B. Kgqhline, M, Keiper, D. Kern, B. Klotz, M. Kochenash, E- KOVQCSI J, Krupql J, Kunkle, B, Latchaw, S. Luvb, J. I-Guser, R. Qfcwe l'o?az'44 of DISSECTING FROGS-Biology students Sarae Eberhardt and Samuel Beidlemcin dissect frogs as part of their laboratory assiqnment made by Mr, Edgar Steclcel. als 63 Makovsky, Martin, Marushck, Matika, Meckes, Michlanski, Q , 5 l 6 ' , X 11 ,t 0- N. if N gfgl Holland, J. Koehler, C. Loboch, A. I .. , . ' A ,. . ,- Sl' a-.I , ,fu i 'Q V 1 :, X xg- 3-' sg- Nr 4 I -vs 6 ..-I , Ji . -C' ' I k X . Holler, S. Jacoby, A. Kolb, H. Korutz, G. Lucernoni, L. Makosky, C. I uv- J.. 'X E I sl s Q - 'v Y' ,N dl Pl - 1. :Q h . H l Xt' X - ilk, v- S fc I 4 1 X- . x. ,.. C- .ff -,- I Q-- ' .1 I i Ks i in I Y Q :N f: , 'v ,f ai X , . fo K -: Y., - V '5-v v in Lx R- - 1 1 S Q 2 4 A' 7? - 1 f- -R r ' ,. - 3 -- 1-' , sr . M ' . 5 fr 111 1' S f' L ...A Micklus, C. Miller, B. Mohrey, C. Mondiack, S. Montanari, L. Nadig, C. Nagle, W. Nevins, M. Nickies, A. O'DonneII, E. Piper, J. Plata, D. Posch, R. Pruzinskif, R. Pukanecz, P. 1 S 4 1 , Reimer, S. ' , ' Rhoads, G. - 'G' , A R h, G. iv ot Roth, K. 6 . P 'Q 9. 2 5 Rowland, D. -' I , v' Rush, E. Q- T5 ' R i 7 X :VJ 63 S ug., Fir nl T' T3' f lb1n-if M W? 'V' A Motsko, R. Paine, T. Rabenold, D. 5 li 1 J gf 'PD CI' 1 ,. V nr --V I x -f-- i ? W -gg.. X. 7 X lu. , 43 tl-. I it Pu wi .f. LJ s ,. 'H t P 2, Y 5 R S' 1-1 L A 145 Moyer, G. Moyer, R. Minh, R. Palansky, E, Payonk, M. Peifiey, W. Rapchak, M. Reenock, G. Reid, K. 140642 ' EARLY TRAINING-Mr. Rowland Snyder demonstrates the use of the adding machine To Sandra Frifzinger, Luciiie Montanari, Carol Koehler, and Rita Moyer. ,. 9' 1 i '- . ' ff- w V 4 , I v X :, , .- r N -.- 5 ' . ' - - - -- 3 5, 1 si A x- g -- e '- XC ' ' S' f S i sw. fn' 1' - Y' it Q 'lv .v is - f mv I 7 fu r'-4 f ,,f 4- fs? :W kg ' X , y ' .V fm 4 Q Q 41 ' . j s ,- ,. .- S .. A - L- ,. b , -- X .. 1 1 ..-. ,- X . I , fl I 1- ' ftp 'xv' - 'Wd' R ,r X I ' 'i A X 1 . ll .... l ' 1 I nf' Za ep' be A .55 N J 97, I .35 gi? 3 N- V . ..- 1 ' v - - C ,r.., -1 J 'no T' ' yi Q? y x I if - 1 if. . usp R 1 1 ,112 jfs ' Rute, C. Scirko, A. Sarnitsky, J. Schaffer, R Schelfef, J. Schirmacher, G. Schlegel, A. Scholtis, D. Schwartz, A. Shaffer, J. Smith, D. Solderich. R. Sommer R Stangle, D. Stichelbaut, G. Strauss, C. Sup, D. Taber, R. Thomas. B. Tomasic, B. Unczngst, D, Unger, S. Vaughn, J. Wagner, C. Walbert. R. Walters, D, Weisbach, P. Z ' ' F7 7dea4 SENTENCE STRUCTURE-Mr. Ronald MacAdam explains simple sentence struc- ture to Leandra Dobler, David Unangst, and George Stichelbaut in English class. Williamson, Willitts, bg 47. 4? . ff Wolf, 5, l M- 3 if .1 l 5 P Wuchter, Zerlass, , - is , I 'V' 1 Zimmerman, , ..o s.. ffl R 'ef ,I W A1 1... ' 5- fl 66, 5' - -0- ,,, ., fu of . 0 CLASS OFFICERS-Organized for the first yeor the class of 1960 eleded Tumothy McDonald, Carol Lukxsh John Bundle and Lando Hcxndwerk os its omcers .,- 1 I Q, , 'W X ' , 1 6 .PX ff, f .. x , A- ' J Xu .thi ge, N. 41' .IL 4 r' + ' K- 9 G .1 N T f I Amer, E- Bouder, L. gozgk, J. Chrisfoff, J. Degberf, 5- Drcxler, C. Z, M6017 F R ES H M N , , I ,M Q A ry f - V 1 I . as ,H , 1 . 'T H '-' -r' '- -J , , 0 - , 4 ' r' F Q 'S . ' fa 4'-' xl A ' . F , - - - - . -. f 'v . - V - f f.- , A-fs ' f f T X 2 3 A r ' ' Ll. A1 r . K 'U 'ks K 'l ' I .- rj, 'f- A ' -rr' Q ,QQ Q te l 25 - 4: ! - V . - , Q 'C ' f ..- 43 , ' H , X x -5 he A lv 1 'nh 19' lb ,, ' ,Q J 4 v i v 7. Q ri' ' ,f vs -2 , ' ' -A - b. i'N 1 , , Y 'ws I .fl 'Y 3 . 'iq 'hr 1. .1 'wr W X' J A A Q nl Z 1 L Fedor, D. Fenstermoker, B. Feristermoker, K. Folk, E. Fricke, C. Funclc, L. Gammon, M. Gonfz, D. Gelwris, J. Gilly, S. Groson, J. Grover, S. Gross, R. Hoberern, P. Horidwerk, L. Horckql, P, Heckenberger, J. Heflelfinger, S. Hepner, F. Hersh, J. Hersh, S. Hesch, T. Heften, N. Hoffman, S. Hofmann, M, Howells, S. Hudok, E. 2' - ' cwffwzscaaww LIVING LANGUAGE VVQ1h crowded ccridificrws Mr. John Durishin meeTs his English class in the music room Here Christine Kre'rsr1er, Nancy Rcsofi, ond Pcxul Williams prepare Their English assignment .Q Kochlirie, P. , ,' 0, ,, 4 - Keiper, J. Kern, D. ,: 1 K V s Kingcuud, C. M X ' K . 1 C' -4 iN x if L X will .Q I Q ' 0 I .A Q ..-'vi-V 1 r D ,' bl nf .. :N rr.. 2 Q . If 'Q , M Q ,, - . , - fa G , -.- Q 1- r' ' -' ' 'fn rl: , ' ' 'P' C- -V .. C... , 'TJ' I V. . '14s 4 Q, . ,Tl , ,x ? , C pl F 4 ' Q M ' s - Gv C 9 if ' gi' X' - S' -f .,.- N' -f' r ,, 1 W X ' .ff ' V 4--2 X'-ff yr, ft, F f :M , if A W .4-W rv A L ' . ,WDC , fs. fl , N 1 3 Q 0' , Q4 43 T -' ' f. .' l ' fy- s O 4 L ' K fr- ' ' . .P ' N' Q D -. I fn, y p I 1 'awp 1 AY i , 'V-37 I --ek J' X- l Aw A maj 1 ? ,x 'V Kleclcnef, S. Kline, E. Kllnger, D. Koch, C. Kochenosh, M. Krcnzer, E. Kremsner, C. Kudick, M. Kyro, D. Lockner, R. Lokovirs, N. Louboch, G. Loubcxch, l. Loch, G Lubenefslci, E. Lulcish, C. Makovsky, L. Mangold, L. Muyorolc, B. Moyorolc, R. McCloskey, A. McDonald, T. Meclces, C. Merkel, C. Merlz, B. Mikishs, P. Miller, H. ABEUNT STUDIA IN MORES4Mr. Alton Wogomon exploins to Glenn Wolbert, Anthony Senneco, Lindo Pefers, and Mary Ann Ropchok why college preporofory sfudenfs should study Latin, 2, Mohrey, M, 'B Q Mondrick P. 4 . , 1- .. , f . v4 A 3- y M' .W .....e:z:fa.,, fi if - 'EJ 'L ,A.g.!E-'av Z 'Q' fs Mordosky, D. 6 3 . I Q 1 - - D Q , Most, A. J -. Y A yn V N f ' 1 ...gl gs j,,g,.,,L,.1 A1 -- 6' g 5 -N ? . 4 , . Q V .4 1. ' Q - C ,f ' ' ' , A Bk fx V - , fv- . V 4-,, ' N- ' ' 'r' ' in LJ ' , - - ff fr 1 ' '-P '- I ' V ' 1 1 1 -Pi All Y 6 t 1 ' Lv N , P ...a-. V i - Ax 1 on ,, 0 , , z 0 is ' '2 fx 1 ez , l ,, hr 3 N. 5 P' Q g 7 ' ' ex? 1 I ' r 5 ' X . 1 , X 'df f ' 1 y , P' 5 J ' X - Q 'Q T 'K J 6 1' 'I' ' - 'it ' 0 ' J N' J.. sf 5' . - C' , x --- - - 4 ' ' ' f.. ' , 4 -7 f, T -.- ,rv ,d I 1 ' . . J .f ' Ng. Y Q In Al L A ,,, , ,Int jf N Moyer, S. Musseman, J. Muth, J. Nergl G, Noll, J. Novotny, J. Nuben, M. O'DonnelI, H, O'Donnell, J Olesh, R. Oswald, D. Peters, L. Pipe,-I D. Prevoznik, J. Puchyr, A. Pudllner, R. Rapchak, M. Rex, C. Ritter, J. Rohrboch, C. Rosoti, N. Rumor' F- Saganowich, J. Sagonowich, J, Saylor, C. Schaller, N, SChGl'1fZ, B. 0 W 5 D 0 5 9 1 0 0 LABORATORY WORK-Diane Ziegler, Paul Harakal, and Miss Marjorie Lazarus, science teacher, watch Sue Arm Wanamaker and Donald Gontz perform experiment. 'f S S h , D. J rw. c antz K Q Ax K J ,W chlauch, D. L., ' A ff fa x r ' 2,5 ! vi Schmidt, S. , J Schneck, R, I V ' ' 'N Q 'It , C, H- 'L' .W APUH It , I Q- gx. fm Schrader, R. Smiih, J. Thomas, J. G' .v , I tl 59 .. '. 4: ', ' 4 'X 1 xi ,, 4 at -54' ' 9 . i , . -- -F 1 L - - N- - Y I 'F' W I I v il' F ' r ' 1 is ' ' - ' F' J 4 - 'A ' -- 1 - 1 - Nw Q- -f - f . l ie: 1- a' 3 1, ' ' '- - 7 ' if 7' ' .. , 3' 4' if -' . f . I 4, . 'Q' f i . ' 5 li' y x 5 J H' Cx' . 5' tl I ' - I an f ol fs. .o 4 6- y, C If ' A vv .- ' t .J 4' J ' ' -Q l f ' ff 1 x - V 1- ' ' X ' 5 M J. if N s ' 4 .9 5ChrOdSI', 5- Schwenk, R. Sedovy, A. Senneca, A. Shafnisky, C. Shiner, F. Shiner, M. Smicker, E. Smith, L' Smith, L. Sodl, C. Stein, C. Steinhofer, F. Sirisofsky, R. Sirunk, A. Tanner, C. T0mCiCS, J. Trobetslcy, J. Vandegriff, V. Wagner, J. Walbert, G. Waltz. K. Wanamaker, S. Wasko, L. PENNSYLVANIA HISTORY-Reports lor civics class are assigned by Mr. Samuel Nevins. Diane Beitler, Frederick Rummel, Marilyn Kochenasl-1, and Timothy McDonald are eager to begin work. , Wavrek, C. 40 0 Wechsler, C. 'X -C' l X- v , Weiss, M, i fi Ziegler, D. 'f ii, 9551 1 a-A4 '.A ,gjr no 1:' ,L wx: Allegranzn Blllfg Dvehl 'X Arey Bcchman Baer Boar Basara l Bausch Borrz Boyer Brown Buckno R Buckno T Buss Dobler Dougherty D mkle Eder Evans Fassman EIGHTH .land 7 MASTERING SPELLING Theresa Dobler Ruchard Mallan and Robert Wulson pay atfentuon to Mlss Isabel Held In spellnnq c ass 41 Q4 Frlfznnger Gannon Guldner Gulkewncz IC s Hildebrand uv o'U u, , 0- Q his Beary Charles Feather Gaugler Hahn Hllton 1' fL ,,v- 5 I MF. .v 1 In 1 Bechfold Chuss Fedor Genovese Homes oc 0 4- I 94-fc Benner Copenhaver Fisher G Halasovsk: Hoffman li Q C' 'T Benmcoff Bernhard Dener Dernkee Follweiler Frankel Gontkosky Groller Harrugle Hellelflnger Hofmann Holland -.V AN-.-L ...N -I r 40 'r l 4 P 1 r fe-lx 0' -q. , . F f 5 , , . - - 4' , i Xl' ' L- . - ' :Ai , - V , . ' f U l X I' 7 Iv' ' . ' 1 L n - W 1. if A l- J Q5 X' ,, f, G 0 , X A ' x N I. ' I . 3 1 'A in ap. v . U ,N .'- I-., F , ' ' fe - f F V ' ' g 1- - M F Q-- . Q QM y fr: ... .ax ' ff 4 ,. 1, 4 f f F ' 1 T. 6 A Q ,z gi 2 ly ,, V l . 6, ,W ,. f. , N 5 1 . u , - L . , f- Q, I, ' . r is F h-l F . K- .ld f - . v , Y. , - N . ' . I , . Za ' ' ' ill ' ' ' ' 'K l . H' lc ' ' H h , : a ' . .T 'A , , ,, 1 0 L U . 9 N -I F .15 -W1 N H Q: Q P ' .. 0. , 1' - P ' w- .. , V, K L.. 5 H. E .. - , .. 0 1 no 2 WV X ,, .. N --5 ' qt, ,' . . 5 I ,. -,, 1-- ' ,, -1 f I X x s 7 l X' l 'A 5 5 -- 4 ' F' 4 I Horvafh R Krarzer Leshko Mertz Molchany Nestor wr 1 f vf 'u Harvath S Kra1zer R Lobach 'NAICKIUWQYK Mo New AA LA ,.. l 1:4 Hudak Kratzer S Lorah Mickey Moller PeYerS so AVI G' 'N 5 Q 1 Iannelln Kauffman Krause Kraufsack Lorrah Makasky ,JL K. Kelrn Kressly Ma kovsky Sched? Mnllan Morgan Ponfncxan 9 Q Muller C Moyer J Pummer -. 1. 5- fB ,. Mller R Moyer R Qungg S Kelser Krupa Mangold Mink Mula Rader 1- 41-4 'x 4112 A Kung Klnnger Kochenash Kofsch Kramer Kurtz Kyra Laich Lauser Lexbenguth Marks Marhn Mafnka Meckes Meltzer LONG DIVISION Joseph Kachenash has no Trouble wth hs crnhmetnc as Mr George Helmck checks has work an Q40 T' ' f-'L r ' 1 ' . 2 .5 rf f 5 - - f A - X Q ' H G' h 8 ' 'J - - f - in .-O A A- ,- 'Q I 0 . ' 1 ' - ' - 1 A .gn Q - 7 3. , - , I , I Q, ' V K- . 1- --1 'nh F' sf nu fm ' . , ,. , , , - -- '-K 4 ,-, .- 1 ' 9 ,g ,, .. - -Q Y . - Q 7' Q Q? f-. 4 4 .Q v .4 -1 ' L1 Q 3. Q 4 , ' ' ' g Q - ' I ' D S I w' -I 4 H , W. 7 A f ' 1 5 s x ' '. . f Q C ' --. ,. '- . C 1, .-. 4 4 8, ' -' ' 'S ' ' x V14 ' ' '- L- SU Q' - VN' A Q' J' ',f ,- Q , X dl ' ' g r ' 1 D' , ,-Nfv' -' deg ' dd ' II , . 1 4 n f i ga ,-- 1 l r ' 4 . I v Nd ' ' 5: . 9 f .'5 W' ' 5 I N Lf , , ,lr ' AQ A - v in , ,Q - K A f - f 5 X A gh .. - I 4 ' ' ' lv 1' D- I, , V ,. 2 Y -- N v I. K- I . R- , , r x V J wx 5 K. X -I - ' ' . V 'X ., ' . w ,A .X rx A Q 2 is ,, - M .- - 4 - V , - ,, 4 xx -1 ig, I f ,K X f 41, -.u ,-, Au! 31 R wb Rapper? Rrce Rmger Robbins Rufe Sadler Soflell Smnh W S1eedle Stefanyak Siem Sandova Sarley Sfetiler ANNEXATION Richard Hllfon Marcia Hahn Gnd George Rob buns check Marcm Banrs answer In Mr Borgers l-ustory class SCP4 - lap -3'v- Rohr SChnve Stafflet JF ' -X Rohrbach Roman Schnecln Senyak Sznlezy Tamagnone 42: mv .41 Romamc Shafmsky Thomas w7.4eoz,4 Valem Wersboch Walter Walters Wilhelm Wrlsan Yakube-:ek Yes? P Warner Wolfel Young ' 3 Ronemus Shcerwaker Tognolu arren Wolleft Zelmsky ? x... If Rath Slusser Trobetsky Wechsler WuchYer Zrrrrrrferman A'4 'D- 0. .AL -. f It Rach Smith J Turbedsky Weiner Yadush Zuber nr 7- L'-.' ' -- v- m 11' 1' ' ,,,!' xt Ph wan. in - .PL B' I J ,- ' m ' ' x v 1: 'Z ,' V ' hz ' ' 4' 'Y 5' ' S 'N' '-' A i ' 1 - '57 'V -xlf Al 4 'R Aw A ' ' l . V 'A X' -ma ! - 4 l A N If .gh A 5' , 1 v v K 'v Y 1 , -J E 1 -1 ' f'.' x ,, 3. ,, 'A ' Q4 4 ' - F 2' 5 ' , , l ' 4 ' , ' , rx: ' 'V . N L a A 1 4- Y . L -N .N ,- A . ,, - l af V' 'li' A v r - ' fl 1 '5 I' 1. 4 .. -- 2-' .5 5' V. , ' I A 6. Q V ' 'U l vx, xn ' .U Nfl I, V Y, - ,. ' - V L ' ' I S 'Tn 8 ,r , xg! 1 p ' LU, 4' -v 1 'f'll' ' - ' . ' , I ur 4 'ze ' ' ' p W , si' Y 11f.l Ili. ' x 7' ' r , 1 ' II fs Q z 1 S Q W VA' 5 r Q' U Q 1- ' ' ' , L ! . K1 4 U X' l W .f'f ',. , 1 . I 1 f , O 'l' ' af' : J f.- J1 N Al . W' I F ' ' 5' ' ' i I :' l. A Y , f I Q B A A N. ' , J I V 5 J-OA IPL -I nd ' Andrusky Bodusch Delter Fensterrnolcer Gcntz Grason T fo ' EA V Bandle Brcmlch Demlree Fiedler Gardner Grlm 'S 2'- B vt' , A Barnes Bramnch F Deutsch R Flores Geiger Gram K 5 'LQ v 5 .v - lk il ' . ' Rr 1' G 3 ' L - . f ' Vg, , f-.- Q. -- , v B I i f - te f 1 , + . 41 Q ' -.J A l A -. l' s 1' . . ti , 'ns p 1. I , .a 1 7' .. , J. C A' 4 .. 1 -' ' Q. ... - 24' zu: A ' ' 'M' .,' , - .- B- . -f 17- - . T- ,ZF ' ' Kg, , -' 'W , - - xtf 1- . rx- li ,l Xt' , y K . F t F .N A F af ' as. A C-, 1-4 7.1 ..f. H' 'Va' .a - - ea: .' bf' -'.., , if , g' f . - 1 sg QA 'F L Q Y, . l, I 1 I B ,. Z A 1 3- ' ' , . ' , . ' , R, , R. , . ' I ' o l ' ,G. ' , . l . l ,, ,. ,, - Q 2 A .4 'Q . qw K, 9 ' l ' In 'p I -. ' 'V , T 2 N 2' ,iflq .! 'V 4 l . ' 1 ' - f ' 1. ' , N . 1. -V ' W ,, , 3, 1 f ,, A 4 W3 ,. um rg. 'X - ,- Qi. 9 -'- - ' z' P 'cs' , md , ' J --1 1 I, J QV l 7' N s D . I ii ...I V 63 h Bausch Bramnch Deutsch Frey Guerula Groller w. Q- T Beam Buss Duehl Fritz J Gu ly Haas n ' . .F gk fp Beary Benner Chamberlain Eck N Buss T Ec E Frutze Golley Heckenberger Frntz M Gloss Handwerk Xlabah ,A-ms v - N 1 B.. h yi, 3 73 1. l Bennucoft Berg Chuss Clapp Eck T Ernst T' 4X ...Q A Q1 Best Clarke Fokla KW du Bloom Co e Feast li., if Blose Davies Felegy SEVENTH PLAY PLANNING Betty Bramuch Tumothy Kyra Nell Reenock and Beverly Sell meet wnth Mass Omle Dnefenderfer to plon a PGY dv 5. ,ze -nv ,WI- 3-s li' Hem Koichur Lobb FUNDAMENTALS OF SEWING I egw Nancy Hess Nec, n cz great duo! about sewmg v if My A L A' wvA'A1u 'JL H1lberT G Hnrschel OD fum ki Holub Krouse Muthord Pclrullo Ren Al- I X J' 1-.XA f Huber Kroynek Nero Peters Repko Ringer ,Ai 15 In , 4-Ib Hutmck Kremsner Nonnemoker Robenold ex Komonm 1' -J J in obs! Kyra Oswald Reenock Rledy 0 I 7 40 L7 A? si Rosen ROY Schroder K Sfllwf Soveckc 5T0HleT Wescoe Wnlson ,. 1? G Whnfe Wol Zrmrnerrnon ...f 1 4 V7 AA Rush Seffrled Theuss Whrfem me Yons Zuckerman nv 'af -IRA- 11 nr Sorko Seyfned W Trefter Wllllsfeln Zimmerman B Us sr I 5 1 Viv 5 V KN CW W I il Sch nfz Scherrer Schnrmccher Schlosse Schneclc :choereberger Scholrus Schrqder J Shaffer J Shofler M Shorgo Shelonnck Shmer Smole Smnth Solomon VondeQr1fT VVUIYGVS Waltz Wovrelc W ber Weutzel Wentz Werf can paw? VISUAL EDUCATION Mr Dole Bartholomew Pofrlck Hulmclc Anne Huber Phyllis Kramer reolnzes The value of vlsuol education Here students Gnd Joseph Fiedler leorn to opercne the proledo lm -I lflifp I lui ' r 0 H ay , -1' '-2 , '-X 2' Q 0 Y Q: 'W V V F A. ' J 1- ,. L f ,-, Q Ll- . A. A 0, up I ,, ' - I h ., , If 7 ! -, .: .1 v f Q 3 V-f - - .' ,L N ' ,SF ! F? 4 4 ,. 41 ,.n L 483 X 1. W x',' If ,Q f f ' J ,, . 4-, X' Q ...V ,.. - .- - -v 1 by I,s',: , 4 'M' .- ' b Q h A .5 8 A . 1 ' ., W Q - lf L- ' ' ' Q. g v v F5 - f - W f , 1-.L N ? .,. -A fl ,.- I.. 4- A I .- A 4 - Vw ff K , w ' C f' W rw ' - 4 f -1 . W A R, f ' xi .-au, .. e- f - , ', . . e , ' h ' U ' ' r ' . ' . . 6 , 5 0 0 I 0 We - I r I U Y I . , , I 'M M A 1, Q. , . ,, W M f ' -- f 41 ' i 4 k J 4 ' s 1- ' X 1 av , rum. ' A l , ' ..'. -' 52 . li A - - lk. , 1,1 5 I' X x JY f X , ,VX 111' .V 'r . V, - 8 ' 4 'Y'-.' a w ' .n N ,. ir Mn I w. W ' c Highest ideals of amateurism and general interest are maintained by the United States Olympic Association. Bobby Morrow, winner of the 1956 Sports- man of the Year Award, gratified his countrymen by winning this honor. He would hardly have been eligible for this award, if his fellow teammates had not helped to dromatize true spirit, coordina- tion, and idealistic sportsmanship. A successful team cannot be established unless the ideal individual serves as a reminder that the body has glory, intellect, and spirit. x, , V Vfidic i s-rf., . -- 3- ...ps-up -4-sv-yn in ,A:55,:,:.'+ ahve A n.i0 1...-. D-sg, rv. L- -4.-.Q-L 1 Ea 4-L-4 JD -if is. 5-4: f - 1 ,V PM ' fy , , ,,,,A-'Mr 4 A 0. H w , , . V W ,S , A -, ,J ...- . wif, nQQQ a5,f 4 ' uw.. uixf, twfwap. on A, I K - . .45 - t,,,,,, , Q.: M g r. W . , ,,-K - I , -cn. . .V Q , O . s-h.N'v 'U2' ' ' A-'., 5 Q , . ,,,, . w f... - -Nior, -0-. ,Q HIYWQII' Q8 Ti I Q . .L ' Q 11 ' 5 . Y .Q Q ,W ss. vp C 64 Only those clubg which practice teamwork and cooperation are symbols ot success. The students ot Whitehall possess the right of freely joining any club in which they hold most interest. Even if one's duty is very minute, but adds to progress, it is not in vain. Opportunities tor initiative, decision, and action are continuously made available so that each student may obtain individual significance. Thomas Courtney, a United States anchor man takes the baton from Charlie Jenkins for the stretch run to victory in the 1600 meter relay. With team- mates Lou Jones and Jesse Mashburn they clearly demonstrate success and victory through active teamwork. Whether an active Olympian or club member, one will always help gain victory through teamwork. OOO gin: is 'ff' IQ' ' O xK.:O 'O O s-calf' Officers T P qv' ,pr - XC' is 'lu -f f K 'W . X x RONALD WORONIAK PAUL WASKO MICHAEL KALNAS RONALD KULP Presadenf Vnce Presrdenf Secretary Tregsufef 5 CIVIL DEFENSE Fnrst Row E Ldwrg R Kulp M S Nevins advlser W Clark T Meyers .l Rowland Second Row R Os Todays nahonal problem of crvul defense rs very carefully sTudled IU The WhuTehall Cnvul Defense Club Under The cauhous supervnsuon of Mr Samuel Nev ans The sTudenTs dnscuss The defense problems confronflng The nation These lunror wardens of defense agree wurh The naTlon s experTs That burldnng bomb shelfers ns The besT soluhon To These problems Throughout The year, The club read and duscussed many defense pamphleTs, wrfnessed several relaTed Tllms, and vrsuted The FullerTon Palrce STaTlon where They realuzed The polnceman's rob an cnvrl defense Members also learned The natnonal alr rand sugnals A I 5 f: 7? 1' 'W T QV T' I l .- X , fd - . E K ' 'L - rv, - H T X T' ' I . , I ' ,- E.. 0 . ' h ' T ' T D . , . ' ' I - ' - ' : . u ' , . , r, . ' , ' . ' .l . . I V1 , : A . I Wald, R. Woroniak, J. Murphy, P. Wasko, L. Wrighf, M. Kalnas. l ' ' ' ' , - . . . ' ' - X- 7 47 ' 70 td - , . . . . 7 K' , v . I . , . . Q T , . l T gs T l 5' X gf- . ' V . ARTISTIC TYPING Furs! Row J Ycsf J Smpff G Rxcc Second w J ke rm M H Thnrd Row Hass M Gzb r odvnser P BJ du Camera Shy D Erons Crts rn rw wpunu ug Typf mmf r cnc prcduc by Mass Morne Gunbuf ur me Amsfuc Typmg Club s Club Nekorrfs ony QV NF' fmo rms had or Cos? one your of rypmg wp I 1 f fo become Q re-cog ed mbsf. ,Q N , durmg NCCIKY C periods assures The nwewwbcrs of wore cmcurocy cmd speed, fucems crucnc counfmcu ce- JRR vcwiud ex X- ' Hs, Wm Cl s, fe. ,V , VON,-1' , C mam! more - jects to dispWc1y1'wcir Tfpiwj 1 ' ' -se st is w' 'eu ions Q u .LJ xc Pwsuu ::. u QC'-? V'C 1 if sfmordmory usuz Q C ,Up me - vu C 3? - beTc1r1dmofks of pumc'uu'i,r.. Cfflcers f 71 f vw- fa Q' 'Vx if ' , xg EMILIE MOLL GLORIA RICE JUDlTH YOST JOAN STOPPY President Vice-Presiden? Secfetufy Treasurer T9 an-.tm ,- 'I NATIONAL HONOR SO Second Row J V i otcher ourth Row w H Kodcr D Dfveloping cita a ability to Contri ute se nc it t ust acauire to be ac avi dj r it t ai Honor Socie y andidatfg tor nfn J .acuity and adcnow i dged TUCVVPDV asi fC Q13 e upon mae ing duo incdtions as future i C 'ers Ti ose students achieving avoia o or Q are cc J according to the rules established by ttto society ncei tttr tacttul supfrvs 5 wdrioiio Lazarus adviser cmonics Gtiiur afar LLGJQ vicopiesidont oan Pritctard socrctaiy andivo is Officers ,vw-Q CIETY Furst Row R mr i 9 nie 'xx Thur R w 'N Fifth S rn Q Slxqh ow 'JCNR' KO'ttiEi2 WD J Witt BUT? ff tx , P ' ,J ' .. ., , - -1- I 0 f i 9 - s Y A .f 5 V Aa W, Q 5 . wi A A - .fl gi H ,-5 Q, .- '14 . ,, N I Ly , 4 .f Q :tad ieaitifsrizi, and trio b 1 1 . . . r i . ' 'i os aru tix- ing idniids v. tiC' Stu?- ids X - x 1 s r I N I , I Q 5 kn wi- :Q t and accwrfga frs :Z-Qs r- ni: ion t , 'TY x! C t Q ' ig rtorsirip are fiztco ri' Q ' - '-'C '5 ,: L e - fs. Pri fs: st-den's af- iii T o t' .., I' f ' f ozf. o and Cfizens 1 - ' ' ' ' a B -' b-tter u cc fied ' '? m X , n Q V 1 F U sg . A A A .. X ,, , k. -. . Q7 . s, Z A U 4 : , .Q to Ji or ip 'S ii r , g ' 'Q Prosidont Hnnry Kocztrlor pmsirftf,-s :rt ati tiio nicotings and initiation Cer -' 7. -rs cw? Dwxift i.'.fi , ' 1- ' ' g J ' ' i , H ' g mji ig11L'u . F ' W ' n2'i554'r 11W . ' ' , V ' ' w, W as 6 J 4' ,, l - x . , H- ' -' 1 . . icq.-ir, M 'Joiifc E, S-:du B -Q t-Cu. A rv' ' ::,, g J-,-Soi, L' Biz, P, t.'.x'L: R rfoctr ' d o g G FLQ1 i, D fizn- P 721- wer, k ' ' ' t BA K , F 1 t! H:i.b, K. Pggipe, P. S1-,ch-', 'fx '.' ::.i,- ' Ro z . 1 ii-, Ludwi1!'R P4:i.cf,J Gt'Y' r. A R 1. SL-sig., '.' tk: fi: . Kem --L L A ' DF- U D.'.'iG ,GLW VF 'Qtv'-RQ ,, ' Y Pig-5 df-nt XML- Fmt Cf.- ' SL-c'eta',' T 'zzsgrur 1 l bl' 18' N Leaders ot' sc ool gore nment are chosen by the students them selves Vottng expfrtence us altered to the students by usnng an electrlc votrng machme to elect the prospectlve sentors who wall be capable and adfpt leaders Helping students mth thetr problems alterung undesired conduttons ot the school and many more Issues confront the Student Counctl under the supervtston ot lvlr Alton Wagoman Commlssrons a e estabnshed to tnstttute and eye ute rules and regulations tor school Improvement These commusslons have proven to be a loomtng Wutfrall asset Exchange assembly programs are conducted by Stud nt Cou ol to develop frrendly relatlons vvuth sur rounding schools Officers vw. v'--v ,,-.1 .2 1-JV JOHN SCDOVY HENRY KOFHLFR Presd t eP CORDELLE QU GG RUTH RONVMUS S cr to 1 re surer 7- ,. -, . A .s al- 'S N...f' as -1- U so ,- F3 Q- STUDENT COUNCIL Nenns B Frltts J Fedor C Muclclus Third Row A Krautsaclr K Pappe R Schwenk P tnecz Fourth Row R Schx yell S Burda F Beard S Bendlem Fufth Row D Lu wng R Lauser R G ntkosky A Bcrdle Snxih Row H Koehler Mr A Wagaman advuser J S dovy st Row P ft R Ron C Qulgj J Bondura Second Row 5 'J : F .. . - ,I- X 'Z v. . , ti, I , . ' I pr A t. Jr A I . , . A . . . A ' Q ' , X U ,V . . . . . . ,Q 'x X A A N x M- X ' . J ' , l l Y - , ' J ' V y :T 4 . ' ,. J' 1 r . : - - -X I . . Y ,, . . P .. , 4 , u V ,S , . . , . . . r X , , . - , , .' :T A-, , . 5 Q , V . . . - H a 5 - ri 1- Q I I 21 1 1 . , A Jiri' , l. ' , 0 Q. . ,Q Po .x 4 ' 3 6. V ji tb J ,Y 'A J 'Ul a ., f y -, 1 9, w '? 'J' , J .- V if 4 , 4 -Fir : Nller, emps, , ' 6, : , , I ukc , 1 fgguw, . ,, , . ' an,' : . d ', G L G I J H J . , , c , , 1 , ' : , , . . , ' g , . an VY: - restdent e e r- T 1: J lil 44 -, . ' -+A. Q-v pq G och C Yeah L lNasl4o R Schrader Thtrd Row N J Nussglman P rsrt T cDa ourth Row J Ch S th net Nr C CLse yser Fr h ow vrrdt t I c np Lackner Suxth Row R Mayoral: D Gdntz P Hunk Prper R Strrsof ky Seventh Row L Malcov ky E J Deut ch G Luubach J D ughuy xt- ' ul 745 Boys ol the tunlor high grades who are interested in sports are e rclule tor tnrtrnnerytp in the Sportsman Club, Partlcipattng ln 5 or s cc s for a s c hy o as wf as a healthy rnind Club discussions re are tl e n frtners lor future atnlettcs at Vyrtteltal To lose alr IS better than to wan drshonestly rs one of thf noalor pounts stressed by the club Basketball football stock car racung and many more sportrng events are brought to lute durrng weekly club perrods vla rnotuon prctures and slrdes vvhuch are secured by Mr Carl Case the adyrser of the club A trnp to Phrladelphua to see the Phlladelphua Plttsburg baseball game tn May clrmaxed the years actuyutues Non members were also rnyrtfd as guests to take the trrp Officers A? rt av- 'fp' 'U- 9 ' to-f TIMOTHY MCDONALD ERNEST KLLNE LARRY SMITH JAMES CHRISTOFF Presrdent Vice Presrdenr Secretary Tre :su er ljl l sl, p t -v .. - Q rll r 'i rl? b dy ' ell . M u - I- 4' ' W p p t wyle ', 'ol l' rl. f'ly 'al qu .w - ' XX A , 1 l t , 1 I vb . V , , b X . -A 'A 5 g - A . , . . . l . dt- - .J g A ' ' - 5 ,., . , . A . X ' N' r -5 ' W ' a ,- J f - , ' -H A. Q . .g 0 A , ' P 4 B - -v , , - MZ, I f 4' T X' 1 , SPORTSMAN-First Row: L, Sauder, D, Kern, A. Senneca, J. Bundle, D Kyra. Second Row: 1 f y ' . L , J, Pfr,.f.mrL, , L W ' , A ' 11, all, . r r , , ' . Mile' 5, E K'r e, nald F : rrstca L rvi , G Vyzzl' r, ., 1 , ad l 'ft R : F Shrm-r, S Sal K , F Rurnrv el, . H -p 4, R. . ' : , . ' , . 1415, D . , . 5 ' : , -5 , Folk, 4 A ' ' 5 I . 5 , ' , . o A 1 , 243 W . 5 ..f . X . L-ll' ' 'ff x., V 3 DI! ' 2 Y U Gowtkosk , T. Srcmef, T. Ke-iser, N. HefTeThnge', T. Buss, J. Trobefsky, J. Smith, R SPORTSMAN-First Row: R Meckes, R. Hofvcth, T. Feder R. Eechhfd, P. Schng-gk, R. L. T y 'Nafnen J. Bwfhg, J, Tognch, T. Bhckno, C. Nolchzny, G. izzhnefi. Second Row: G, Wnhelrn, Morgan, R. Bu-zkho, J. Kochehcasf deg? 471 Zadq cz? ' SPORTSMAN-First Row: J. GHI, R. Genovese, D Shofnsk-,f, G Robbwns, A. Meckes, J. Whife, Row: D. Schur, W. Smith, K Grim, R. Brornim, D. Rex, E Bulbs, H Rohf, W. Pufnrver, T. C, Miller, K. Kroynek, J. Schlosser, L. Snydef, J. Fxedler, N, Evans, W. Seyfrled, Second Kyro, J. Feather, J. Micholgyk, G. Bosczru. W T G my T , V v 4 U f-1 ' ...A I be tv'- nun .M ' I ' 1 3f...,g,,f f, J-fir, .ui ff'!' V44 W 'U WE 'f'J ri-.J 4 sd l Officers 'J-Z3 GLORIA MIKLUS President 1 'V' L i MAE BUTZ JEAN KOCHENASH GERALDINE FAILER Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 8-l , 7, tml JOURNALISM First Row P S eckel B Fr M Ne i K Poppe B Long D Charles L Ziescrl M Butz Second Row M o inc K Bc as ner ci er J Koch YW 15h R OC e Sn er ieglricd G aicr i us S r hardt J Vaughn Miss M Lazarus adviser Stott members of the newspaper and yearbook become familiar with each others work in the Journ alism Club. Under the direction ot the publications adviser, Miss Mariorie Lazarus, the statts plan lay- outs, arrange photography schedules, Write and edit copy, and work to make their publications better each year. Several members attend the National Scholastic Press Association convention in Ann Arbor, Michigan, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association convention in New York City, and the American Yearbook Company clinic in Bethlehem. LIBRARY Flrst Row J Nestor N Hofmann B Peters D Smnh M Cassler Second Row B Edwards C Krause L Benner J Moyer L Frrtznnger B Guldner Thnrd Row J Keuper P Follwe- 'le' S AVGY R W1lSOn P Roth L Clark Mr G Stwckler advlser deaf? partrcular nnterest nn the duties of a llbrarlan par take sn the actnvntres ot the Whrtehall Llbrary Club During each weekly club pernod wnth the services of Mr Wllluam Stnckler the club members arrange and sort books repair and reband old ones and keep the Inbrary an proper order Students also create varuous dlsplays correspond :ng to the season or holuday of the year on the lubrarv bulletin board lllllll Suzi FIIIQIJUM gn 17 .gui 18 Officers i fi .gf 5' V ? ,- 13. BONNIE EDWARDS JOAN NESTOR NANCY HOFMANN ROBERT WILSON Presldent Vuce Presudent Secretary Treasurer 85 V rf . I I . V I I I : . I U , I 2 I I. l , D v - l X - 3 Q - . O O I I 0 Q Students from the iunior high grades, who have 0 , ' ' , 4' L , - ' , S E- M' S' L . f L L L ' r JP . . ' for ' - f , 5 KC 4. L 4,4 ffm- f P I KJ CJD .47 gr' nxt' 1 SENIOR HIY Frrst Row R Motsko G Reenock G Hacker R Schaffer Second Row F Beard R Laubach C Beer L Ehret Thnrd Row R Hacker R Reenock C Solomon Fourth Row R Meckes O Eberhart G Shafer D Baer Fnfth Row D Wuchter R Wuch er Malcovslny D Harrrng S h Row Mr G Helnrclc advser Drehl R Schap D Plato J De ucra P AWD Future crtrzens of an actrve peaceable and democratlc com munrty are the students who now are belng rntrmately gulded by Mr George Helnlclc rn the Senior Hu Y Club The members of this organization are well acqualnted wrth and abide by the standards of good Chrrstran character Gurdrng tornorrows good nerghbors rs a grave responsubrlrty The club members who are boys from grades ten through twelve lessen the responsrbrlrty by partrcrpatlng rn panel drscussnons concernlng var nous crvrc problems conductlng the Communrty Chest Fund and by attending conferences held rn nerghborrng school distracts Currently the club presented a unrque assembly program In which they con strued excerpts from the Holy Scrrptures Officers Vx i' 1 ROBERT SCHAPPELL GEORGE SHAFER RONA D HACKER Al. MAKOVSKY Presrdent Vnce Presrdent Secretary Treasurer .sg , T y Q 1 4 1 ,. T I I . 1 'X 1, 1 ,,. r 1 - 1 . . . 1 U 'Q ,, . . - 1' Q I T T W .ln , 4 . , ' . , . .. . ---0 Q I A ' l - tw, 4, . 5 , X yi .V ' il ' 5 ' C T l Q R W 7 9' -ig , .eff f . 4 ' ' A S hri ' , 5 n X , rt 'T i A - -.- , l 'L - 1 . 'A 1 ' - - : , , .. . , . , . . : . 2 l P 'I' P , : . , . , . , . . ' : . , . 1 , X A. , . ' . ixt : . . , r 5 R. ' , . pell, L - . V L . , . l ' , T l 7a!e4Z4 Clean speech clean sportsmanshnp clean scholarshnp and clean lrvrng are the Four Cs practuced by members of the Junior HIY Club The Cs compose the foundatlon ot a good Chrnstuan character Mr Wulluam Helfruch the club advuser tamlllaruzes the members wuth daily lute tunctuons through educational and entertaxnung programs whuch are carefully planne to benetlt as well as please the students These programs Include panel duscussuons fllms games and guest speakers Durnng the Chrnstmas holudays food baskets and toys serve as grfts to cheer some less tortunate tamnlnes ofthe communrty Performing good deeds and abiding by the Four Cs lead to responsubxlnty cooperatuon and loyalty Officers 40 '- fFh ,, v- ALBERT STRUNK Treasurer PETER MONDRICK Secretary CHARLES BARNES BRUCE EISENHARDT President Vnce Presndent l l ,Q a I 0' JUNIOR HIY Furs! Row E Snyder R Dernkee R Deutsch T Bandle Second Row A Strunk C Faust G Homes Thurd Row B Etsenhardt A Nos! D Schlocch P Balasckr Fourth Row ODonnell R n w C Barnes M K dck D Oswa rx? Row J Grason Mr W Hcltrnch advlser R Hcrrgle Camera Shy R Handwerk B Holland 0 a 0 , fb -1- f 3- .. C. -- -4 f 9' I fa , I V I I 'xi ., N T . . Q ,, . I 9 , . - H , H 4 - -l Y A - I I l A . ' A b Z u ' fu I . . . . .. . . VA ' A ' ' .4 F f , . ' . ' . . If I . d A - - 4 5 I . , . '-Y I I ' 1 1 1 , . Q gy , ll. -. . . . I g .. 6 J -Q . . . . V A v . N . - . . H I 1, g 5 , ,I N M , , , - - f , , , . r 1 . , I , - .74 fggffb, ' .F . 1 ,fig rf' - , Wujfii L' . l,ga:.. . 1, I . as L- rf' ff. , A F. V Q l Q ,V - , V . ,A . f P 4 T 7 ' 49 Q' - ' 4 - t up l 7 - l ' V -n , U 1 br l Q l A , , , ' ' : ' , , r , . 1 , . ', : H ' , . Htlto , P. Movdrlclx Fifth Ra 1 L Funclr, , -, , - : , ld. A S' ll 1 . , . . - , A , , ' 5 : , 257 'ii i Q l Q 5 GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Furst Row N Rosatu D Klnnger C Koehler S Latchaw R Posch A Sarko S Frntzmger M Kochenash Second Row C Rohrbach L Peters B Schantz C ' S S Q 16, ANN JEAN SARKO Presndent Thlrd Row D Bentler L Handwerk C Meckes S Heffelflnger B Mayorak J Krupa S Renmer D Scholtns C Shafmsky Fourth Row J Novotny B Eberhart B Fr s J Hulbert M Hahn M Barr R Buzn C Wavrek A Sedovy A McCloskey Camera Shy C Mangold M Mohrey Sapa 14 Officers fi Nr' BETTY EBERHART SANDRA LATCHAW SANDRA FRITZINGER Vice Presndent Secretary Treasurer 88 Gamma Phu Etta which as commonly known as the Glrls Physical Educatuon Club ns durected by Mrss Carol Mosser All girls from grades nune through twelve are eluguble to partncupate un The actlvltles of this club The purpose of the club rs to develop greater skrll and knowledge ot varuous gymnastucs Constant applucatlon serves as training and helps students overcome dlftlcult feats when they are re quared nn physrcal educatuon classes Much entertainment and enloyment us acquired whsle students learn the fundamentals of golfung, archery, softball and many other games Q-me 'A e e, -. Q C Q ' , ., ' ' 1- 9 ' -A ' :. - ' I 7 ' . - N , , . , , .1 Qu, - ' f I ' , , 0 ' '-A ' 2 . f 4 - Y, ' I l ,A , 1 ,, , . y . Q I- ! It A . - ' 4 1- A p C .f C i Q . .i i Q. B tl It I , . A ..'e g ! V Y' ' -' I . , . , 0 ' 4 ' 0 ' ' J , . , . , . , . , . , . b fl Sw ' , Q df f V X V, 1 , 1 Q. E ,J N , . : . , . , . , N V ' y ' ' -.-, ,. V 6 S. X Fricke, M, Gammon, J. Bozik, M4 Groller, D. Ziegler, J. Ritter. 4 n y , f f f 1 1 f ' 1 , , , , , itt, , ' , .t A 1 ' , . 'f . 'I - 1 - I - .N A 1, X 2, , . -, : , , . . A5 I , 'gyffi 575 I , 0 0 0 U I 0 0 . , . . . . . g Q rn ' ' VARSITY W First Row R New J Marushok A Krautsack R Fahringer W Martin R Keiper R Wescoe R Sommer Sec ond Row Mr W Puff adviser G McLoughlin F Bodisch R Lauser S Burda J Sedovy D Davies B Diehl Mr R Steclxel adviser Third Row A Schwartz A Bandle J Sommer J Saganowich E Sousa R Parvel R Gontkosky H Koehler D Ludwig J Kern Camera Shy J Laub J Saganowich were ,. FRP T ff, Members of the Varsity 'VV Club under the direc tion of Mr Robert Steclcel and Mr William Pift have experienced a year filled with many activities Sev eral members ot the club displayed their abilities in a hilarious assembly program. Musical renditions of Gay-Ninety Hit Tunes a one act play entitled A Faint Heart Ne er Won Fair Lady and a routine of singing and dancing to Six Little Girlies We, proved to be a success as a typical program. Throughout the year the club sponsors social events and sells candy and pencils to provide the senior members with iaclcets. TP A X I - ROBERT GONTKOSKY President 89 Officers Q P' 0 fn 5 4 if hub, - Q SI L 1' 'X , ' gd, X gg g A HENRY KOEHLER JOSEPH SOMMER STEPHEN BURDA Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 0 - , . - , . -. A.. no .WW 'Q n--0 Y' 3 MENTAL HYGIENE First Row J M t fc B c E Krau e B Assed Second w B ey rr nach C my Third Row fx c i Cher P Hahn D u drcr Jcrhart P p er M Radalnc t li D K i L i ow wen c l urt ixth ow R heelc S Vo a ck Seventh R w N' 'escce Mr R Berger adviser M Suto A Schlegel 'Hi 05 Understanding psychological principles is only a portion of the work at the Mental Hygiene Club Research and discussions are per farmed to familiarize members with the science ot mental health Trips to various institutions and hospitals are valuable sources at intorma tion from which the students can learn the ettects and treatment at mental illness These experiences arouse their interests and cause them to participate in protects to inform others ofthe great necessity to under stand and erase any misconceptions of mental illness With the assistance of Mr Roy Borger club members are informed ot the basic problems confronting mental institutions and the care that the patients receive Officers 1' i rv -Q. ,- v i! 1. 41 JAN T MARTIN GLORIA SCH R 'ACHER CAROL NAKOSKr Vice Pres dert Secret ry Tre surer ANNA MM LOBACH President Creating maintaining and extending high standards of Christian character throughout the home school and community is the main obiective of the Senior Tri Hi Y Club With this oblective in mind under the supervision of Miss Omie Diefenderfer, the students pre pared food baskets for several needy families during the Thanksgiving holidays The club also prepared packages filled with soap pencils paper and other useful articles for Hungarian refugees via the Red Cross They also assisted in other community drives Members at the club also loaned the Senior Hi Y Club members o present an interesting talent scout show as an assembly program This program was pregented to reveal some of the hidden talents and abilities of the students and to entertain the student body Officers Q 10- 1 'Z ,,. T L i-- N an-r Q17 ' SUZANN KRATZER ROSEMARIE KENNEDY DOLORES COPE SANDRA BAUER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MJ SENIOR TRI-HI-Y-First Row: M. Gogel, S. Unger, E. Rennig, B. Senneca, Miss O. Diefen derfer, adviser. Second Row: L. Montanari, J. Holland, L. Dobler, L. Schlosser, M. Sywenki Thifd ROWI D. Sup, C. Geiger, M. Deutsch, B. Mitchell, P. Mohrey. Fourth Row: A. Jacoby C. Williamson, T. Kornheisl, A. Kriverisky, R. Kennedy. Fifth Row: S. Kratzer, R. Korutz, P Kyra, E, Koch, N, Saylor. Sixth Row: R. Solderich, S. Bauer, M. Rapchalc, D. Bertoni, J Scheirer. Camera Shy: D. Cope, D. Eclc, M. Hill, A. Keirn, P. Seyfried. 'Wzuw FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Furs? Row B l ludGli S lenbenqnh M Payonlc M Rledy B Tomasnc C Mohrey Second Row V Ernsl G Rhoads C Rule Mrs A Woolley odvlser J Anthoy N Zrmmermon L Lucernonr Third Row C Mecklus F Young D Smlfh J Weber M Althouse T Bold1ssar N Herman R P Jzrnsky D Barrett Camera Shy E Ruch cefci Slam 747 - 6422 Offrcers 1 Y? 7 ,,, ov- vw- Q IK' Q., gf Q7 'C' v .P'l- CHARLOTTE MICKLUS DOROTHY BARRETT MARILYN ZIMMERMAN GLORIA RHOADS Presldenf Vnce Presrdenf Secretary Treasurer Q 1 Culinary arts sewung and qualmes of a good homemaker ore several of the many specnalhes The grrls of the Future Homemakers of Amernca Club masrer through enlightenment by Mrs Anna Wool ley Members consume weekly periods by revlsmg reclpes and Tracung patterns for pleasure as well as beneht Assemblung and presentrng an unusual fashion show of anhque and modern wearunq apparel was the mayor progecf of The club The modern fashions whrch The club members modeled were sewn during Club and class pernads JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Furs? Row R Brown J Wagner H Krupa C Wanamaker Second Row Mr T Davles advtser R Bausch E Berg K Makoslcy A Blxler M Nuben S Rader T Chuss E Kurtz Members of the Jumor Student Council are chosen by classmates to attam betterment nn student gov ernment Problems Drought before the council are carefully consudered wuth the ard of Mr Thomas Dav nes Learmng to solve various problems readies the students for future cutuzenshtp These lunlor law makers prepare for dutres of future years lnterestmg assembly and lyceum programs are also arranged by the councul for the enloyment of the student body Pupnls who are unable to attend school due to nllness are cheered with flowers and get well cards whuch are sent by Student Councul LQ ls 2 is Officers SUE ANN WANAMAKER HELEN KRUPA Presndent Vlce--'resldent 93 'Y JOANNE WAGNER Secretary 'wt ROBERT BROWN Treasurer I . my I Q ' . . l 3 f 1 . N 61 t Y ' T s igffg ' ' A -,, -4 -T lx I I O O I I c on W I . . A , , ,W 'swf' Y 'lin'-3' JUNIOR TRIHIY Flrst Row C Peters J Smith P Haberern D Fedor F Stelnhofer S Lmchow 5 G,lly Tl-md Row Q Rex J Mufh N Heygen C Folk L Cmsp M D,Pr0pe,-2,0 Hollmon t Smlclief -l l'l9'5l T He5Ch M Rflpclmlf N Sfholler G GVUVGV N LUli0Vll5 S Kleckner B Mertz C Tanner S Moyer J Thomas S Schrader E Bauman Fourth Row J Buckfeller Second Row S Hersh E Amer R Gross J Saganownch C Wechsler D Uber, J B H on U ,S J De,be,' J Ge H5 J Fabrlcxus K Fenstermaker K N ltz C Kremsner M Weuss M Mohrey E Hudalc C nn A Purhff V Vahdearaft Mrs P Fhret ndvrepr me 70afw!4 7 745 Officers 1- Efqs l W1 T' JOANNE GEHRIS CAROL FALK YAY FENSTERMAKER SANDRA HERSH Presidertf Vice-President Secretory Treasurer Freshman gurls of Whntehall are elrgrble for membershup ID the Jumor Trl Hu Y Club whlch IS supervised by Mrs Pauline Ehret Many good will prolects are establnshed to make happner hearts nn the less fortunate people Durnng the Chrustmas season orphanages receuved favors and the Red Cross re enved boxes hlled wuth useful artscles whuch l-lungaruan ref ugees vere happy to receuve Club members luve up to their slogan Pure words t oughts and actuons Weekly club pernods are devoted to panel duscusslons entertaunung prog ams and sewfsng aprons for mothers Mrs Goldue Roth The com munrty nurse, and the Reverend Harold Sell, were two dastnngulshed speak- ers included in the programs. Q.-- Sd sk JUNIOR TRI-HI'Y-First Row: B. Wechsler, R. Stettler, C. Stein, S. Slusser, K. Charles, J Gulkewicz, S, Horvoth, B. Eder, P. Weiner, S. Stetanyak, J. Kyra, G. Gannon, J. Rohrbach C. Ruch, C. Schive. Second Raw: R. Mayer, F. Mallet, C. Halosovski, F, Hoch, R. Boyer, B. Dunkle, B. Weisbach, P. Beary, S. Longenbach, C. Reppert, Y, Marks, K. Rornanic, D. Mula Another Junior Tri-Hi-Y Club is established to satisfy girls of the seventh and eighth grades. Members, under the direction of Miss Isabel Held, hold the club obiective, To seek, to Gnd, and to share, in high esteem. These industrious students share happiness by supplying children of the Sacred Heart Hospital, the Good Shepherd Home, and the Topton Bethany Orphans Home with favors and puppets during the holiday seae sons. lf no specific proiect is in progress, students enioy participating in classroom skits and panel discussions. Several speakers ot the community have delivered interesting speeches to the club members in order to familiarize them with problems facing today's young people. Zo P. Hildebrand, Miss l. Held, adviser. Third Row: L Baer B. Matika, D. Quigg, B. Dougherty, R, Young, M. Latch Hicks, M. Hudak, J. Kratzer. Fourth Row: E. Reid, J Makosky, S. Gaugler, T. Dobler, J. New, S. Steedle, D. M. Lauser. Officers 4 f gd '0- QC' F7 N' 'W' . -.5 f '-. i K u ,V e J. Smith, R. Makovsky, B. Bachrnan K. Zelinsky, D. Hoffman, L. Buss, K Kliftgler, P. Fisher, F, Walters, K RGULL K. Walter, D. Deihl, D. Rute 4 Qian! fs. ,. lf I el. 'A DIANE QUIGG PHYLLIS WEINER FAYTH WALTER5 RENEE BOYER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 95 'H 49 C7 gn VISUAL EDUCATION Farsi Row J DnProperzno R Boriz J Fiedler R BuTTafuoco D Smale W BechTold Second Row E Hozza M Prevoznlk D Louknts C Gensey J Bcsara Thurd Row M Sywenkl L Waltz T Grammes R Haberern D Unangsf R Arnold Fourih Row Mr R Snyder advnser G Roth C Shlffert L Kelser G UnangsT J ChapuTa 'haaaf 7.4faaa74cwz em Officers of WF tal i Q s. ROBERT ARNOLD GEORGE UNANGST JOYCE FIEDLER MICHAEL HOLUB Presldenf Vlce PresxdenT Secregg,-Y Treasurer 9t J MoTlon pncTures are one of The mosT efzfecfuve sources of enTerTavnmenT and of knowledge of peo ple places and Thlngs Members oT The Visual Edu canon Club dnrecred by Mr Rowland Snyder Take advantage of These sources by learning The parTs and The operohon of The varnous Types of prolectors used IH The school ln This way They conTr1buTe Theur Tame and ab1luTy To asslsT The Taculfy In showing H ms Having acqulred The slclll To mannpulote These ma chnnes The boys of Thus club musT be heedful so ThaT when The opporTunnTy comes To offer Thelr servlces They are able and wnllnng Todo The 'ob FISHING Fnrst Row D Marushak P Cassler .1 Wolf G Stnchel baut K Roth Second Row B Kunkle J Strauss D Rowland R McFetrldge D Schelrer E Matulca Thnrd Row D Kern H Peters E Kochencsh R Tretter H Kochenash Fourth Row B Muller W Peufley E Polansky D Quagg G Ball D Shafmsky Camera Shy W Fiedler Mr R MocAdam advuser Fnshlng has become a sport In which an angler has to put his skull and not hns strength against the wary puscns To fill thus sport wltl' the greatest pos sable enloyment and pleasure Mr Ronald MacAdam oFfers advice and helpful trps to the outdoorsmen of the Flshnng Club Dlfterent lands of tlsh and the sport rnvolved are carefully studaed by the students In thus club Pre servatlon ot flshzng equnpment and other helpful hunts are given to the members through motton plc tures panel discussions and guest speakers There also has been much dnscusslon pertannung to the posslbllvty of rauslng the license fee In Pennsylvania ur, 5-7 f'N QI I IN J Zeer: Sz Officers ro- vs, -Q 9- 5 c.. M DENNIS QUIGG DAVID SHAFNISKY KENT ROTH BRUCE KUNKLE Presudent Vlce Presndent SGCFGTGYY TYSOSUVSI' 91 ,f 1 C1 . I s fi ' If lb .A ., , a, ,- :A It ,I r A - , 'i CL -Lg. - , . , . , . . : . ,Vo 1 ' . ' ' ' ' V ' D ,.,- '-.7 . , AZ-rr ,D xp' V ,. . 9 ' .A lt l A .4 . . . ,Q , O I 1 ff V. X. ' yn .lf KY. ffifg' t ff- ' 'VN A -t,. y ,.,-,lf U1 , I ' GJ '7 Q ,, 's . . . ' ' V . - -Q Q v-- 'Q ' ' ' 7' ,NC ' ' . . , .- R, v - - lx t if 1 X Us 1L '4p--1l- JUNIOR ART Flrst Row S Waltz S Thomas A Kauffman L Brown Second Row J Drust P Kochlme C Foler B Fenstermaker Thrrd Row M Mrclrey C Whlternome Q Kelrn A Moll Fourth Row N Reenoclc R Mullan P Mulzert D Vandegruft Fifth Row D Nertz K Meltzer R Krause D Loboch Snxth Row Mr A Buda advxser G Peters F Barn h J Sharga 98 74wfWffe Members of the Junior Art Club can pass from the world of re alrty to the world of dreams vvlth the advice ot Mr Andrew Buda and the ard ol an artists brush Thus club IS open to any tcdents an the lunuor hugh school and musters weekly IH the art department ot the school Portncnpatuon In the actuvatues and prolects of the club helps de velop students lmaglnatlve and creative obrlutles The club member undertakes the prolect which Interests hum the most Through the us age of selected paints or a lump of clay the future artnsts adorn the canvas whsle the prospectnve sculptors mold the clay The climax of the year IS the display of all their creatl c efforts and abnlutles at Open House Officers lim f K 0 9- Ll MARLOW MICKEY ANITA KAUFFMAN CASSANDRA FAILER LEWANNA BROWN Presndent Vnce Presrdent Secretory Treasurer if-Mm -I y . , -. .. l , 2 '2 1: o c y.,..., ,, -uv V ,W WV .ws 1 ' K 32 , ,xml f .- -fi' Vg: l .. . D 4 C 'X .Q L- ' f I I , . . V 9 . r ' 'ff Ls . . . I . S I A li Y X 'Z 4 V . . . . . .. . V N 1, -, , . . . . .,. ., l Thx x ... ' V V V V 4 I 9 j X -V V V - A 1 L X G V . I . U V XV , . V if 5 'q , . . . , . .VVV , 4' ., a S X ' M I V -v O Y V ' 4 F' f' 4 ' 4 . -J Q u. V X ' 'V ' 6 e V ., l s VVXJ -5 W 60 ' V . s V a t Y V , - rg V , , .J ' , 6 l . f ' ,r VZ dc. , 1 V , , , Q V . Y V. 1 ' S 2 ' ' l , ' l f , . X P 5 Y . ,b V v0 4 ' L , ' A T ' , 7 V -'rf , f .. ' 1 4 , . , . , . . 1 . . Q . X ' , A . . . . . - .K DQ a , I A I , , . : . , . , - f . V ' I , , , ' . ' : , l , I I A , , . ' : . . , I 1 . , , r ic , , . . 2044040 Resolved That the Federal Government should sustain the prices ot malor agricultural products at not less than 90 per cent parity This was the fornial question of national importance used by debating teams of T957 Members ot the Debate Club and their adviser Mr John Durishin were guests ot the Moravian College faculty where they witnessed a panel discussion relative to the current question The main obgective ot this club is to teach students to speak clearly and forcibly to develop sound reasoning and to create an Interest in current problems of the school community and nation and to participate in the academic and social activities ot the Lehigh Valley Officers Y WS 'nv ' U Q LINDA LEWIS President JOANN FEDOR DOROTHY LYCHAK JOYCE SCHULER Vice President Secretary Treasurer -Q DEBATE First Row S Yost J Hertzke J Schuler D Lychak Second Row K Reid M Kachllne E Stem P Poly Third Row G Moyer G Kuntz G Korutz M Kane Fourth Row J Arnold J Fedor B Snyder J Freeman Fifth Row R Moyer S Holler M Gontkosky M Shofmsky Sixth Row R Taber L Lewis Mr J Durishin adviser Camera Shy R Anglestein R Geiger P Miller L Nicholas Q9 7' 3 . 4 - - '15 '- ,, ,, lf.. 4 Tl '- J ' t K . Y . u 1- ' 1' . -. S I 4 I ' 5 i - 1 , 7, . V N . - - R. 'Ki A A I . ' . . . ,, X L ' ' - r - A 1 3, ,Z D . I . I H r M W Debating Association. 1 , A 3 '- 1 V J JIM, sl ll . X ' s V' . M, .3 3 ' f , V K, I 'A X 1 X I kv 5 . i' ' r 1 ' Y 'I .Q - A I . , . , . , . . : . ' , 1 ' K I f - l 1 - A I 3 - f - , . . . vw' 5- I . si. I LJ , . ul -, lu, I ' ? 'w. l' -.l,r?'q7'!1.' -4 pr QC. .,s . Q ca . I as . , at-x Olympic Games originated in Greece in 776 B. C. to display ideal human physiques and attain individual honors. The Greek Discobolus, perhaps the most famous sculpture in the world, symbolizes the continuity of human yearnings and accom- plishments that bind the early Greek Games with the many Olympic events of the present and future. Well-known Avery Brundage related in one of his speeches that we indulge in fair competi- tion, and respect regulations in the true spirit of sportsmanship for the glory of sport and the honor of our country. , fy- .V - X kv' ly -4' 4-Q-3'L., 'Q' ' 595 f l - ' , 5' ' . I . lk . ftp qvwyl' 's Kg ' u . A I D n 3 L ifiw MHA in kt Khxuliitltslgyk Q 4 1 5 ltr L .J I ' .. ,. ,I ,Ts 1 V 'I 2.11 an 13 'EH-shi Ll In 'Skt I T.. QOH . ' A , aff 5 , 'z fx ,Si -X 'kr . ch ' rf, L Lstm . 'A N b .5 .IA A 4 1 1f:1'W.9J'l: ' . .-Q-,wl, '05 0 ' Y' 42' ..- - , up-f 'way'-s -og - f 23i4avf- fffr- .4 r. aria Through vigorous support of the major sports at Whitehall, the football, basketball, baseball, and track teams try to attain many victories. The Athletic Council plans and directs all the athletic activities of the school, This organization makes it possible for the school to retain its membership in the Penn- sylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association. Spectators from the United States devoutedly and supportingly cheered to aid Bobby Morrow cap- ture the men's TOO meter final race. Morrow's time was 10.3 seconds, equaling the Olympic record. Thane Baker, also of the United States team, finished second. Living and enioying our American way of life, scholastic, amateur, and professional athletes in the United States can, with support, attain their goals, CGC I V l CARL CASE Wrestling, Assistant Footboll I ROBERT STECKEL Basketball, Asslstont Football Q5 ! 1113 254' 4 ATHLETIC COUNCIL-Mr. Alton Wagaman, Mr. George Steckel, Mr. Samuel Nevins, Mr. Piff, Mr. John Wheeler, Mr. Rowland Snyder, Mr. Paul Grammes, Mr, Leon Nickel Mr ATHLETIC COLlNCIL2e Supervising the sports program at Whitehall is the re sponsibility of the Athletic Council This body meets monthly to plan the schools sports calendar The council consists at three members of the Board ot Education, the superintendent, principal, coaches, faculty manager, and five additional members of the taculty. Four major sports-football, basketball, baseball, and track are sponsored by the council. Next year wrestling, a fifth maior sport, will be included. Minor sports include junior varsity football and basket- ball. Girls participate in league competition in basketball, and have intramural meets in softball. Recreation in the form of physical activity is important SAMUEL NEVINS Faculty Manager pil! N rd , -f,. 3. I if . Clarence Gockley, Mr. Dean Kratzer, Mr. Royce Haines, Mr, Arthur Eberhart, Mr. William Robert Steckel, Mr. Edgar Steckel, Mr. Carl Case, Mr. Edgar Beidleman. 9' ' 4 in maintaining good health. 103 g. N IN- fl 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL Fnrst Row Joseph Kern Wlllnam Morten Ronald Wescoe Albert Jock Sedovy John Saganownch Frank Bodlsch John Laub Henry Koehler Bruce Dnehl Krautsack Robert Louser John Marushok Ruchord New Robert Sommer Stephen Burdo Jerome Saganowxch Rtchard Fohrmger Robert Kemper George McLaughlin Ronald Wolbert Donald Charles Second Row Mr Wulluom Puff coach Robert Gontkosky F00-l'BAl.l. 7mm mace cuiq Season Results Lettermen Lehigh Valley League WHITEHALL OPPONENTS Lebanon Catholic Muhlenberg Townshnp Palmerton Nazareth Northampton Lehughton Stroudsburg Slatington ....,.,.... Catasauqua ,..... .,. Emmaus ............ Frank Boclusch Stephen Burda Bruce Dnehl Ruchard Fahrnnger Robert Gontlcoslcy Robert Kenper Joseph Kern Richard New Henry Koehler Albert Krautsack John Laub Robert Lauser FINAL STANDINGS Wnlllam Martnn John Marusholc George Mclaughlnn Jerome Saganowtch John Saganowuch John Sedovy Joseph Sommer Robert Sommer Ronald Wescoe Team Northampton Catasauqua Palrnerton Stroudsburg Whltehall Ernmaus Slatington . Lehighton . Won Lost Tned Pcs l OOO . .UU 4 4' 'si JOSEPH KERN Right Guard STEPHEN BURDA Left Guard 5 is 4. 1 - V . A-,wa . , mf , A,.i5:,n, V 5,5 Iraq I -4. ' F 'aug' , . ,f 'iz en, vi Q5 ff HENRY KOEHLER ROBERT GONTKOSKY RICHARD FAHRINGER JOHN SEDOVY Lefr Tackle Left End Right End Halfback All-Valley Second Team All-Valley First Team E E . A 5 ALBERT KRAUTSACK Funbock OPENING UP-Zephyr line really opened up for Al Krouisack as he goes thru hole big enough for a truck while the Emmaus line looks like fresh fallen timber. vo 4 'P l 4 , r w IJ Af 057 ' .11 2 J fm ter-1 FUMBLED BALL Steve Burda Joe Kern John Laub and Bob Kemper look Ike t hungry enough to eat the fumbled football during a pre seaso pract ce sess on 7mm new Whitehall 0 Muhlenberg 20 Playing its second night game ot the campaign Whitehall lost to host Muhlenberg Township QOO A highly spirited opponent and had several scoring opportunities lost because ot fumbles The Muhls took advantage ot the maroon and gold mistakes as Clemens Pot teiger and Pelhman scored for the Muhls WHS MHS l'1rst Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Total Oltense Passes Attempted Passes Completed hey are Whitehall I8-Lebanon Catholic 6 Kickott time, and the Zephyrs started the season on the right toot as they beat Lebanon Catholic l8-6 under the lights on the losers' gridiron. John Marusholc returned a fTrst quarter punt 62 yards and the Zephyrs held a 6 O lead at the halt way mark Al Krautsaclc led the Zephyrs an the second half with two third period touchdowns as the Zephyrs won their 56 debut WHS LCHS First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Total Offense Passes Attempted Passes Completed 744 '75 PAT S BRICK WALL AHEAD Al Krautsack fullback is swarmed by the opposton as bees swarm around sugar Usually a leading ground gamer Al ran into a b lck wall I t?V ass . - I F 'M sf-mx V5 vu, 3. Vis,-Q-2 Q... W Yi, 1' A, gy, '55, fp , i --A 3 'I Q 9 1 E . . - . - .A , . ,J , 5 K-, 1 A U ,I s 1 ' 1 h U N A 1 ,1 ' 2 Y 11,2 V . ' , ' ............... 8 4 , ' I 1 - y ' .......... 108 19 A ' ' .......... 58 24 A K I , 531, y J y yy ......... . . . .166 43 A l L I ' ....... . .. ll 6 - , I .......... 6 3 e 0 0 9 , 0 I ' ' g' T' 'vii fi fTwu - . ' ' T g aL,9tf3 .. 'fy A . A N s td Tifvgi' . . , . - . I Q L- hy' 'x VI l ,?. M ' - t ' f- ' ff A 5' 3 gg a bad case ot tumblitis was the downfall for the Zephyrs. The Zephyrs xl . Z 'r , 4 J V W 2 as rf . - A , , . - , 'Wh A A . I - , ' , 'v L fel' :EV 3 - T ' ' YN ' ' Q L ' J ' A L r lt, N., f A ' ,............, 7 I2 -I y :K-.2 1 ' 4 - ,,.l.5, ' .......... 150 184 -, A M . 2 .,. 't ' .......... 101 21 ,'1 1 5 2, I 4 'ya , ia., A- E if ............251 205 ' 4 fy g,, ?'-: A a , ' ' ..........1o 6 '1 'A ' ...,...... 8 2 Whitehall 6 Palmerton 7 Whltehall playlng host to the Palmerton Blue Bomb rs dropped tts league opener 7 6 The Maroon and Gold struck the scortng column tlrst on an enght yard aerual John Marusholc to Bob Gontlcoslcy Late rn the fourth penod Palmerton got a dnve gonng and a 34 yard pass Tom Wargo to Steve Prltlco knotted the core Larry Stllman slctrted end for the all Important extra pount WHS PH First Downs Rushtng Yardage Passtng Yardage Total Offense Passes Attempted Passes Completed COACHING STAFF Head coach Wlllnam Puff tce terl poses wxth ass stants Robert Steckel Edgar Bendleman Carl Case and Dale Bartholo ew all members of the tea-:hung staff I X S27 J 5 41 V,L V A3-a 44 lu ff: WA 8' .T gp 1 'vt it ,W 2 an SPIRITED ZEPHYRS ln a ramy August practce Al Kroutsack carrxes the ball and as tackled by Jack Sedovy whale Hank Koehler assaults the tacklung dummy held by Dlck Fahrunger 4 Whitehall 7 Nazareth 26 Nazareth playnng before a home town crowd lolted the Zephyrs 26 7 Fumbles and intercepted passes continued to plague the Zephs The only Whitehall touchdown came late In the game on a pass from McDonald to Marusholc Barry Woolbert ran baclc two interceptions for Blue Eagle touchdowns Shnmer and Mengel scored the other TDs for Nazareth lt was the third Zephyr loss WHS NHS First Downs Rushmg Yardage Passnng Yardage Total Offense 230 T94 Passes Attempted 8 6 Passes Completed 4 3 . 1 , . 6 K, ' - 1 ' , V , ' 5 V,l f L . . , . ' U J, -Y - A5 -1. h ,J . . . 'l f t l. V K - , s . X f ' . s ' V! . . , I , AL, V , 'R . .............. 7 l l y Q AV VIVV xt 75? . Q, Q Q ..........llO 183 -f ' , K. Q' ' - 1 . , A r 2 . f ya, A E 34,2-A' , ............l47 262 tf,,Y'Q-,fjg if ' , gf I .......... TO 9 f'- 'f 1f f'1tf L '- It 2 A: ' 'K . V . . . . . . . . . . 4 3 ' 7 ' 5 A is - . A ' . ' , . AV V I . I . Q , 1 r . v . , y sa -X A ' .............. ll lO ' .......... I88 l52 V ' iff A ' .......... 42 42 , N N-'-Q -1 Whltehall I3 Northampton 45 Northampton s Konlcrete K1ds handed Wh1tehall 1ts second stra1ght Leh1gh Valley League los before 3500 tons on the Northampton l-hgh School h ld ClTClVllC Hottman and Crarlc Shm Cl scored tour and three touchdowns respechvely whuct spelled drsaster for the Maroon and Gold Steve Burda an,d Drclc Fahnnger scored fourth pernod TDs but the K1ds had too much power and WHS FIVST Downs 5' T' Rushmg Yardage Passmg Yardage Total Offense Passes Attempted Passes Completed SHOE STRING TACKLE Pepper Mart n s f' lly brought do n after a long ga wlth a shoe st mg tackle D ehl Wescae and New a e too late to be at a y ass sta ce reserve NHS GOOD BLOCKING Jerome Saga o ch g y dag he c ts a on an angle to od l o J by teammates C e s t b athe Jol n Wh1tehall 32 Leh1ghton 7 if Host Leh1ghton felt the power of the Zephs F'1UllI ottense as the sr Y Maroon and Gold trounced the lnd1ans 32 7 1n a n1ght contest Gont lcoslcy found h1mselt on the rece1v1ng end ot three down and out pass pattern tall1es Saganowrch and Mart1n threw the strrkes ot 38 48 and 34 yards Krautsaclc suppl1ed two second half TDs as the Zepl's oftense rolled tor 34l yards FIFST Downs Rushmg Yardage Passmg Yardage Total Oftense Passes Attempted Passes Completed WHS H ll 'NH 'LtNN4:' lr - 4 p' 1 ' - 5 ,x A Y . Q . Q s . :- . A 1 T' ' Q 1 , . . . . 7 T al 53 S' 1 ' H .S ' , . 1 V 4 I B ' 'IW - r Q T , T1 .. ' ' . 6, 1' y ' .............. 9 s 5 ,r 1 f ' ....,..... 129 302 , - ' 1 5,1 - vi ' .......... 89 o ' ,V ' 4 ............ 218 302 . .......... 17 l 4 O e ' 3 -- nwi atns ar eos 1.1 bclc plclc up go nl cklnc D1 k N w and hi win r r 1 . . - . 2 I . - . . . 1 l I l X vb :S b . , A . tl :r .lv A Y, . If ,f . ' 3 u' T7 A LS xx H Y X' ,RN ' .............. 13 5 , - W ' .......... l72 86 U ' .......... 169 7 W' 'T '- ,Q Xt '- 93 73 ' 9 3 6 2 Ill 4-in . ' - in 5 , I - , 4 J' 1 - - ,eu X I A , . . X . Q N1 , z .1- J i,,1 1c? - :ar E S ffl 2 -0 'U 9, r 1 1' 1, 15 ' .............. 5 8 - X 11' 'W 'y-g ' .......... 124 55 4 - , ' .......... 78 55 A - 'K' Y Q j .............2o2 110 , 1 1 ll ll I 1 rm! 1-1 Q 2 5 dd 4 Z Q S, Vw usd' .ics .sl I ,I I l , 1 my Q lu - Q - , F 1- T' . - 4 - A 1 . K ' ,ff s -. I ' ' 1. 'll f , but - i Quit ,'?T1f 5 m H RJ 1, s 9, 59 1 - ' ............., TO 4 3, 4 v Au -A , YN ' .......... 151 43 ff U 4' i -. A .......... 58 as ' -4, y ............. 219 81 'M - .......... IO 5 4 3 109 Whitehall I2-Stroudsburg I4 Stroudsburg l'l1gh Schools Mountanneers edged out the Zephyrs l4 l2 betore l 500 tons In Holcendauqua Bob Gontlcosky scored on a 60 yard pass play and John Saganow1ch recovered a tumble and ran 55 yards to glve Wh1tehall a l27 lead at halt Doug Shook recovered a teammate s fumble 1n the end zone and krclced two extra po1nts to push the Zephyrs under lfl the1r fourth league game WHS SH Fnrst Downs Rushung Yardage Passung Yardage Total Oftense Passes Attempted Passes Completed Emma! SHORT GAIN Jack Sedovy haltback does some broken f'eld g to ga1n eleven yards ln the Stroudsbu g game beh d good blacknng by Bob Gontkosky and John Laub 'C' x. 4' WX i be EFFICIENT MANAGERS Furst Ro E Sousa K Elsentrcut R Robert R Brow G Walbert J Sommer Second Row T Grammes D Chuss Whltehall I2 Slatlngton I2 Showers cloudy slaes as the Zephs and Slaters dauqua Slatmgton held a defense was superb grvlng and l OOO fans cheered tor therr tavorntes played to a T212 stalemate at l-lolcen l2 6 advantage at halt t1me The Zephyr only 8l yards to the VISITOVS The Slaters scored on a recovered tumble and lackoft return Bob Gontlcoslcy and Pepper Martm scored tor the Maman rmrl Fnlfl WHS HS Furst Downs Rushung Yardage Passrng Yardage Total Oltense Passes Attempted Passes Completed TIME OUT Oftlc als call tame out durung the Thanksgnvrng Day game to remove one of the Whitehall 25 Emmaus I4 Emmaus rnvaded Hokendauqua on Thanksguvtng Day and the Zephyrs handed the Green Hornets a 25 I4 pastung before 3 600 fans Marushok scored two tlrst halt TDs and the Zephs were att Marttn and Krautsack added second halt tallnes to unsure the victory Duck Sor rentlno scored twuce tor the vtsntors but It wasnt enough as the Zephyrs took possesslon of the Lrons Exchange Club trophy WHS HS First Downs Rushmg Yardage Passrng Yardage Total Oltense Passes Attempted Passes Completed Whltehall I8 Catasauqua I2 Undeteated Catasauqua Rough Riders crossed unto Zephyr ter rltory and were knocked from the unbeatens as the Zephs beat the Roughues I8 I2 Gontkosky scored two TDs ID the second half and Marushok scored the other A highly splrtted crowd stood through out the second halt and cheered the Maroon and Gold on The Zephs defense was terruflc and It was a great team vuctory WHS CHS First Downs Rushrng Yardage Passtng Yardage Total Offense Passes Attempted Passes Completed MORE YARDAGE Johnny Marushok takes oft on has way toward the goal l ne n the annual Turkey Day game wrth Emmaus Krautsock C3I gets oft he ground to block C377 for assist ll0 F I . 3 A.. A 'VET ' , A ' .............. 9 4 ' .......... 92 48 ' .......... l38 IO8 l56 I2 7 7 non-paying spectators, the dog to the for right, from the playing field. Q ' I I an cf!! ' , an E ' .............. IO 8 ' .......... T49 97 ' .......... 86 24 I2I 7 -f- 6 3 4 L ,. V- --. - .. .1 - W . .. K Y JUNIOR VARSITY-HFS' Row: P- PUliCn6C1, R- 5OldefiCl1, A- M0k0V5lfYf B- Miller, C- Nfldigf Rabenold, D. Gantz, Mr. C. Case, coach. Third Row: D. Fidelman, J. Christcff, J. Delucia S. Beidleman, R. Haberern, R. Willitts, A. Bandle, T, McDonald, W. Anthony. Second Row: E, Pglqnsky, C. Sodl, R. Anglestein, C. Beer, L. Smith, J. Bandle, E. Lubenetski. R. Taber, F. Beard. J. Doughertv E. Folk. C. Barnes. N. Berk, J. Sornitsky, R. Mayorak, D. macho W ' ada 73 S 706134 4 5-2-I Under the watchful eyes of their mentor, Mr. Carl Case, the baby Zephyrs turned in a fine 3-2-l record. With the experience the boys picked up this year they will be of great value to Mr. William Piff in the coming years. PALMERTON-Seeking revenge for the loss handed to the varsity the Zephyr yearlings topped the Blue Bombers l4-6 at Palmerton. Ron Walbert caught a Tim McDonald pass and scooted 58 yards for a touchdown. Bob Sommer put the finishing touch on the victory with an 80-yard kickoff re- turn. NAZARETH-Playing before home town fans for the first time the iunior Zephyrs had to be content with a 6-6 tie. Early in the game the Blue Eagles' QB plunged through the Zephyr line to give the visitors a 6-O lead. A 48-yard pass play, Tim McDonald to Ron Walbert, gave the JV's a hard-earned tie. LEHIGHTON-Lehighton High School JV's felt the might of the iunior Zephs as the Maroon and Gold handed the Indians a l3-6 scalping on the loser's gridiron. Mr. Case's forces took charge of the game when Bob Sol- derich and Tim McDonald ran for touchdowns for 8 and lO yards respec- tively. SLATINGTON-Taking a trip to Slatington had no ill effect on the JV's as they registered their third victory T3-7. Sophomore end, Al Bandle picked up a fumble in the Slaters backtield and ran T2 yards for a Zephyr score. The combination of McDonald to Walbert provided the Zephs with a 53-yard tally. CATASAUQUA-Visiting Catasauqua tagged the Zephyrs with their first loss in two years beating the Zephs T9-7. Whitehall's only compensation for their effort was a 42-yard pass play from Tim McDonald to Ron Walbert which gave the Zephs their lone touchdown. Ted Simmers scored two TD's forthe Roughies. EMMAUS-Emmaus High's yearlings dumped the junior Zephyrs T9-O in a drizzling rain on the winner's gridiron. It was the second loss of the season for the JV's and only the second in two years. The Zephs passing game was hampered by the rain. Whitehall's JV's finished the season with G fine 3-2-l mark. ,,,1 sf no J ...aft I L ffl, .- VARSITY BASKETBALL Frst Row Rchard Fah nger Edward So sa Second Ro Robert vo tkosky Hen y Koehler Dovd Ludwg Third Row Robert Ke per LaMar DerRohn Fourth Row Je ome Sagano ch W Il am Mo tn Bruce D ehl Preseason games with Nazareth, Central Catholic, Coplay, Nesque- honing, Allentown, and Bethlehem Catholic found the Zephs on the short end of a l-5 record. ln the opening round of the Smith Hall Tournament, Whitehall dumped Summit Hill 63-55. The following night they put up a terrific battle, before being downed by mighty Palmerton 46-40 before a packed house, The Zephs placed third in the tournament by bumping off .lim Thorpe in the consolation game 48-32, CATASAUQUA-Rich Schadler scored 23 points in the second-half of the ball game to break the Zephs' back in the first game as the Roughies won 72-62. The second game saw 850 fans storm into Catasauqua's gym to see the Zephyrs again go down to defeat 64 50 Rich Petro Catty ace scored 35 points in the two games to lead his team Leading the Zephyrs were Koehler Ludwig and Fah ringer with 27 23 and 21 points respectively ASKETEERS D HALL OPP Nazareth Allentown Central Coplay Nescruehoning Il ntown Bcthlchcrn Ccntral niniit l-lil PalntcrtOn Jir Thorpe Palrncrton Catasauaua Slatington Season Results Northampton Ernmaus Lehighton Stroudsburg Catasauqua Northampton Ernrnaus Lehighton Stroudsburg Palmerton PCtlr'nertOn OPP xx , L 1 J r, yu! ly - ' '1 li. 0 50 A ,....... 55 53 ..... 65 59 .. 59 59 ....,.... 57 86 ..,...,,., 85 60 ' .,...... 48 57 ' .... 73 76 ...... 63 2 39 r ....r... 62 50 ....,. 64 64 A ' ' H . 69 72 Slatington .,.... . . 65 63 Su I ....,,. 55 60 .,... 47 -5 , r ,r , U A W, 40 - ........ 46 68 i....... . 61 on , f , a i.' 1 i, . 48 rt ....... 32 55 A ,,., ....49 i' Wi' ll 'L' l' 47 A ..,...,, 61 65 ...... 51 U: 62 ...,,. 72 59 ........ 57 .......59 48 ........74 NORTHAMPTON Whrtehall spllt thenr two games wrth the Konkrete Klds losrng at Northampton and wnnnmg before the home town fans Frndrng themselves on the bottom part of a l96 flrstquarter score spelled dnsaster un the first game ln the second game the Zephyrs were down by the score of 29 14 at the half but Bob Gont kosky started to hut and the Zephyrs defense settled down to pull through with a 60 47 vrctory Gontlcosky scored 19 pomts In the second half of the ball game beung followed by Duck Fahrunger and Hank Koehler who scored l6 and l2 pounts respectively SLATINGTON Sparlced by Dave Ludwrgs 40 pounts In the two ball games the Maroon and Gold rode home wuth twc vnctorues over the Slaters Whntehall won the flrst at Smith Hall 62 59 Ludwrg scored 20 pounts and was followed by Sousa and Gontkosky wuth l4 and Lettermen LaMar DerRohn Bruce Diehl Rzchard Fahrmger Robert Gontkoslcy Robert Kelper Henry Koehler David Ludwlg Wrlluam Martm Jerome Saganowlch Edward Sousa t ued O cage l Varsity Statlstlcs Koehler Ludwig Gontkosky Sousa Fahrmger Saganowlch Martin Kelper Dleh DerRohn Flelcl Goals Fouls Total 0 illll lllll 1 lllll 4 llllll EARLY PRACTICES Edward Sousa and Davnd Ludwig are the only two basketball players who are not on the football team Here Mr Robert Steckel center watches as the two practnce tapping the ball With the last football game other team members to report for practuce will be Robert Gontkoslcy, Rnchard Fahrmger, and Henry Koehler 12 SONS respecwely. In We second game the Zepbs pulled Tarcuglw ik 52 'lic 5 fi Slaffi-'Q Scrdeis if accord' 1-7 CW We Slfrflni and caasied lc a 72-65 EMMAUSHPJ jf -V, Eawtzui Higw Scfccls Green H:'fe'5 buzzed F ','. ' 'f-'rn' fr-:S 1:5 fi' f. if1E cl pizza bf ae Zepbyrs, Pfrzb f: by Dil, ,if gs W :ii 'fe Zffplas wan l'lWC life? game 59-57. ivy U'lf'wrl Tiff fx Q3 :jCi 'f ' ti laeiiiq cause far Tae Hcfveis, In iii' 2- ff iirl, inf y ,ucv mer G f,,- ei-rw Hariiels, iiiis, are by rlie scare al 5,3 Kal, iii ci iliiilli u Er' iiiaue iarl ive ma-n in ilir- claulnle llgures, i' .ufvi '1 iii wif 'fi awp fin- ZcpriS Har1lc rival lf:-r, 'Mia scared 73: wif ii -1 fm VL board STROUDSBURG -V ' bal' games ai liall-lirrfe, flee Zeplis FANCY STEPS-Henry Kaelaler crcl an urrdevliiied player appear Ta be crealing a new ON GUARD-Dave Ludwig guards Bob Mlkvy in the play-OH game wi1li Pa'mer?or1. Wi1l'1 WHERE'S THE BALL?-Dave Ludwig and Dave Osrerhout play a little soccer on the court Pere Gulden back in aifiari We Barbers bounced back To Tlie Tune af a 74-48 win, gf Cgfggggqug- The Zephg forighf uphill from the Second hglf Or. dance. l 1 pulled Thru with two sweef victories over fre Nowfaireers by the ruhe ol 76-63 and 65-Sl. Bob Gomkoslfy scored 30 points in the two games. The second-hal' garhe af Stroudsburg san the Zephs come from a 30-25 half-time scare in favor of Stroudsburg To a 52-4l Three-auarier scare in lafor of The Zeohyrs. Iri this game Hank Koehler led The scorihg with W, followed by Goririfosky and Ludwig wiih l2 poirirs each. LEHIGHTON-Bob Gohllfoslcyk Q8 poiriis and l-larilc Koe-hler's 26 led The Maroon and Gold ro Two wiris over the Cellar-dwelling Indians, Coming from behind ai half the Zcphg moved irifo a 43-42 Third- guaifer score arid wah The game goirig away, by The Score of 60-48. lri the second-hall The Zeplrs had a liirle more Trouble and had To be satisfied wirh a slim 55-49 wiri. Dave Ludwig hit for 20 poinfs arid Continued on mage ll6 2? PACKED HOUSE-Muhlenberg is filled to capacify for The Whitehall-Palmerion playoff garre, '7 zmmas HENRY KOEHLER RICHARD FAHFUNGER DAVID Luowio EDWARD sousfx ROBERT oowricosm Cerner Foward Guard Forward 3-1:rd 551 wi STARTING FIVEwCoach Robert Steckel goes over plays with his all senior starting team. They are Richard Fahringer, Robert Gontkosky, Henry Koehler, David Ludwig, and Edward Sousa. lContinued from page ll5i Hank Koehler and Bob Gontkosky scored l4 each in a tight game played in the Catasauqua gym. The Maroon and Gold pulled thru on a better foul shooting average as they hit on l7 out of 23 whereas the Indians could only manage ll out of 2l attempts. PALMERTON-Bob Mlkvy hitting on l8 out ot 20 tries from the foul line led the Bombers to a ol-47 victory. The Zephs then pulled the upset ot the year beating Palmerton before a sellout crowd at Cata- sauqua's gym. Their 59-57 victory over the Bombers was a team victory: Ludwig's and Koehler's back board play against Palmerton's All-State Mlkvy, Gontkosky's 20 points and his halt-court set at the end of the third-quarter which put the Zephs ahead, Sousa's defen- sive play and field goal in the last minute which put the Zephs out ol touch with only tour seconds left. This was the high point in the '56-'57 basketball campaign. Palmerton won the playoft game before a packed house of some 3,500 fans at Muhlenberg! Memorial Hall, by the score of 74-48. at za MANAGERS-Team managers are Joseph Sommer, Ronald Anglestein Were!! Ernest Koch, and Richard Parvel. I FIRST HALF SECOND HALF Team Won Lost Pct. Team Won Lost Pct. Palmerton . . . ..,. 7 O l.OOO Palmerton . . . 6 l .857 Emmaus .......... 6 l 857 Whitehall . ., 6 l ,857 Northampton ...... 5 2 7l4 Catasauqua .. 4 3 .57l Whitehall ........ 4 3 571 Emmaus ... .. 4 3 .57l Catasauqua ...... 4 3 57l Northampton . . 4 3 .57l Stroudsburg ...... 2 5 286 Lehighton . . . 2 5 .286 Slatington . .... l 6 l43 Stroudsburg . . 2 5 .286 lehighton . .... O 7 OOO Slatington . . . O 7 .OOO llti Under the watchful eye of Mr. Edgar Steckel, the Whitehall yearlings had another time season. Constant hustle with a mixup in the starting lineup when someone slowed down really kept the boys stepping for positions. Led by John Saganowich and Paul Harakal the Zephs' pulled thru the campaign with a fine l3-7 record. With a fine crop of freshman rookies, Whitehall has a rosy outlook in the coming basketball wars. Ed Folk, Tim McDonald, Ray Schrader, Fred Rummel, Paul Harakal, and Paul Balascki should be the boys who will keep the Maroon and Gold name in the headlines. Sophs who saw two years of action and will be moving on are Tom Grammes, John Saganowich, Bob Lauser, Bob Sommer, Sam Beidleman, and Bob Solderich. The JV's big game was their final, playing before a sellout crowd they turned down Palmerton High School's Little Bomb- ers by the score of 68-67. Paul Harakal led the invasion with 28 points. With this kind of spirit next year's outlook could not be brighter. - I JUNIOR VARSITY-First Row: R. Lauser, P. Harakol, J. Saganowich, E. Folk T Grammes T. McDonald. Second Row: D. Rabenold, S, Beidleman, F. Rummel, Mr. E Steckel coach P. Bolascki, R. Solderich, R. Schroder. anim W ' 704214 ' Ucataf 7 Season Results l-Gttermen WHITEHALL OPPONENTS WHITEHALL OPPONENTS Paul Balascki Nazareth ,., Emmaus . .. .... 47 Samuel Beidleman Allentown Catholic Lehighton ....... 56 Edwin Folk Coplay ..,.. Stroudsburg Nesquehoning Catasauqua Allentown Slatington . Bethlehem Catholic Northampton Palmerton ,.. Emmaus ... Catggguqug . Lehighton . . Slatington . . . Stroudsburg Northampton Pfllmeflon . 30 60 46 52 78 46 47 67 Thomas Grammes Paul Harakal Robert Lauser Timothy McDonald David Rabenold Fred Rummel John Saganowich Ray Schrader Robert Solderich Robert Sommer 7 W ' ' , i HLH in gg ... X - . Y N lg. ML F91 .' W 411, QW IQ! tall h - A ,i u, fP .,xVHl4 M- in A J S L A E ., f- 1 L4 g we 1 E. A M ul 1. F: ' A 3. 4 5 . 35. ff' .' , 8751 A- A 4, ll ' ' x g Z., I , .M ki K K I L , , . . , ' r -r '-r . N is - ii -'fm if ii . . giirfiw ,in rm, slfpuiu . NH , X J R I 3 - i ' ' 'f ,, A - L A A . L 1 1 W f M F 3 ,Sq W ,. K X f x . f ' . . 4. ', ' .L ff f fb -ggi Xu!! f jx H' Q' , , 1 y Y 4 s Q . ,,'- I, . - . x ' ll -nn !. 'W TW' YWILLK A I . . sl., B BASEBALL TEAM-First Row: Mr. Edgor Beidlemon, coach, Dovid Ludwig, Edwin Folk, John PCwl Buloscki, Andrew Schworiz, Chorles Barnes, Timolhy McDonald, Dennis Quigg, Curve! Morushok, John Sedovy, Robert Gontkosky, Ronald Wolbert, Willard Peifley, Second Row: l'lOffrY'Gr1, Ker1r1eYh PODDS, Brute Kunkle, ROnOld W6SCOG, Paul PUROHECZ- BASEBALL 7mm ew cmd Y Lehigh Valley League 'fp FINAL STANDINGS WON LOSl PCT. Northampton . . . ..... ..... 6 I .857 Whitehall .... . . 6 I .857 Polmerion . . . . . 6 1 .857 Stroudsburg .... . . 3 4 .429 Cofosouquo .... . . 3 4 .429 Lehighton .... . . 2 5 .286 . Emmous ... .. 1 6 .143 4434 1 6 .143 Slcitington . ............ . . . . . DOUBLE TROUBLE-Williom Martin has the knock of hitting two-bose hits by pounding the boll over the righ1 field. -'!!?-- ilu . ' H' ' - . Q - - -. Tl . - Q . , , , , , ---.- 1 it , B-- ul B S ii 2 1 P'-' ?? -::-az nf -5--.52-'--.. 1 - . me J N . 4 .W .. .Y-w 11-:M ---'ar -'f fi ' i .12f'4. u. v W ., .-mf V - '4 F Vins,-.. .,: . J- 'A '-' Uytgh . i. - READY FOR ACTION-John Marushok, Whitehall's third baseman, waits for delivery frum Palmerton's ace moundsman, Tom Wargo, Marushok connects with a single to score Paul Harakal from second. Excellent pitching again paid off as the Zephyrs shut out Palmerton ' ik-' No' fs 'f . M... ,r.....,. . ., A ,X ser.: 7 I Qi' 'vlr' , nl. 5 i u ' P'fl5':e5--4,,:W'M .... . , . lin 6-O on a one-hitter by .lack Sedovy. Polmerton, Northampton, and Whitehall ended in a tie as the season ended. get ace ?Zcufaff inf ' NORTHAMPTON-Mike Chuss, right-handed hurler for the Konkrete Kids, shutout the visiting Maroon and Gold 5-O. Bob Gontkosky gave up only five safeties but Walks and errors proved to be the downfall in the Zephyrs first league game. PALMERTON-Superb pitching by Jack Sedovy and some fine defensive play by his teammates sent the Blue Bombers down to a 6-O loss at Whitehall. Palmerton's Tom Wargo suffered the loss. EMMAUS-Bob Gontkosky's 20 strikeouts in the regular seven inning game had the home town Hornets buzzing. Walks and errors enabled Emmaus to keep a 4-4 deadlock through the first seven. Scoring two runs in the eighth the Zephs rode home on a 6-4 win. CATASAUQUA-The visiting Roughies found the Zeph's Sedovy plenty rough as Jack two-hittecl Catty for a 6-3 Whitehall win. SLATINGTON-Gontkosky's no hitter was the outstanding feature of the day as the Maroon and Gold took a 6-l win over the Slaters on the losers' field. Bob struck out ll during the seven inning chore. LFHIGHTON-Seventeen hits, including three each by Andy Schwartz, Bob Gontkosky, and Pepper Martin, bombarded the Lehighton mound corps as the Zephs' rode home on an easy l4-l win at Whitehall. Jack Sedovy pitched tour-hit ball to collect the win. STROUDSBURG-Playing the Zephyrs under the lights proved fatal for the home team Mountaineers, as Bob Gontkosky pitched Whitehall to an 8-l victory. Dave Ludwig's triple and Jack Sedovy's double were the only extra- base hits in the game. Finishing in a tie for hrst place with Northampton and Palmerton, the Zephyrs were eliminated from a second straight championship by Northampton. The Kids 2-l win was featured by Mr. Beidleman's son hitting the game-winning run across. is -.-..-...,- ., AQ.-- .qfivns-..1ni..:-vliiief--7 .. r-.r .. ,,. i, .,. s . Q1 'M --Y --ss.. lT'S A HIT-Timothy McDonald, freshman first baseman, takes a healthy cut to connect for has played consistent ball all season and is a good hitter in the clutch. Tim who is a south a single into right field for an important RBI. McDonald, one of the Zephyrs fine rookies, paw in both throwing and hitting, has a batting average ot .300. ad Oedq Qawa Fpfaqao .Z MARTIN SCORES-William Martin, Zephyr shortstop, scores one of the six runs against Palmerton as he comes home from second base. WHITEHALL OPPONENTS Paul Baiascki 9 .... Northampton Edwin Folk ', ,-x :mrs , . , ,F-.,k , . we 4 .... Nazareth . . O .... Coplay . . 6 .... Reading . . . O .... Northampton 6 .... Catasauqua 6 .,,. Slatington .. 6 .... Palmerton .. 6 .... Emmaus . . . I4 .... Lehighton ,. 8 .... Stroudsburg 1,4 l .... Parkland . . . l .... Northampton 120 Robert Gontkosky Paul Harakal Carvel Hoiiman David Ludwig William Martin John Marushok Timothy McDonald Kenneth Poppe Dennis Quigg Andrew Schwartz John Sedovy Ronald Walbert 'TN -AX la. If U Jr' 5 N .Q 5 l t Y . , La.. 'Q X 1 ,ay VH TZ -EF V : 5, ' . fp: Q 1 1 ' 'S . Z 1 , . I L X l . F F ...,, ' wg l 11. L- .A , 'A ' ' '- u f-:w r-. ,aw , . v '3 f M V W' . I at V V i xilllld . I , ' v r 'K 5 2 L U' 4 I T gl. . 1' 1 r J ACTION AT THIRD-An unidentified Whitehall player sends up quite a cloud of dust as TWO DIE ON BASE-Robert Gontkosky and Andrew Schwartz cross home plate in vain as he successfully slides into third after a close play, David Ludwig flies out on a long hit to left field. Gontkosky and Ludwig both graduate this year. 6414 Andrew Schwartz William Martin .. Robert Gontlcosky John Sedovy .... Timothy McDonald David Ludwig . . . John Marushok .. Dennis Quigg ... Paul Harokal .... Edwin Folk Paul Balasclci Ronald Walbert . Carvel l-loftman . Kenneth Poppe .. Whitehall Batting Averages .. .... ... Right Field Shortstop . . . . . Pitcher .. .. .363 .. .. .353 .. .. .346 .. . . .344 . . .... Pitcher ... .. .300 .. .. First Base . . .275 . . ..... Catcher . . .250 . . .... Third Base .. .250 . . .. . Pitcher .. .235 .. ... Left Field . . .200 . . ...... Pitcher . . .185 . . .... Second Base . . .000 . . .... First Bose . . .O00 . . .... Center Field . . .000 . . .... Second Bose Ill MANAGERS-Curtis Koch, Donald Deifer, Samuel Beidleman, and Leo Gontkosky are managers of the Zephyr nine, Rh .. ' .f4 'k-Q. W I , l Q . 'Nui 1, fair I lllll Ei'-1: 'Y ff' E' '-'I-:T ?A'i.i.'P 4 Ihr 'xxcy' 9-1 ,5,.,x.. .456 EX .. TRACK TEAM Furs? Row Thomas Grnrvtnes Rcrenld Hoa CF Dovcld Gwtz Stevh B 0 Wild SJU 1 Crt O tv Ro cr? .Jn nk clv rh ml fmt econ ow w t or r THINCLADS 79 BROAD JUMP Robert Louser practices the brood lump Hls best lump was I9 for cz hrs! place ugolnst Emmous l F N... Mrk' 5: s-U new l 'P' L . A-,K l',tr-lf ir.. mqlc Joln rwt r mc or Q1 Jcr Pchm d w tw D no J R nn ah r uw rm fl wW4ZZeq-4' Lehigh Valley League FINAL STANDINGS Northampton Whnteholl guqfull Polmerton Ernmous Lehughton I f mf-g3'x 3.f ' 1 1 VV I S 4+ , A Wg, Won os l c OOO 7 vs 'N J rm css Rcvc 466 POLE VAULT George McLoughlnn clears the cross bor os he practices before the beginning ol the mee? N0--.-2 I Q I - Jn v 1 I 1 F 4 Q. 4 fl' 'riff' x 1 4: LJ S 6 Q fb ' A ' l Lazli- 1 --,L in V. A: . ' 4 . ' .4 2 ,A , - - . n an ,. A . Un, , . Fire, ik- ' f Y .. -an 1 ' - t 1 ' 'lzxflfh Q' ' ' - -fu '11 ' Q ' A A - 4 - . - ,xl li I '- . 5 43 V W v It A Q ,P , in WL ',:,E. ,K 'AW' n' ' 14: Q-.1 ' N -e . ' , ' A, xff' ' Sy'--.,, -' ,,','x - I' . ' . ' A 7 , ,, -..it ,ll , Q2 I gm, ,hiv x I ,fl-,P 3 iff, xli,i,:-- . -- t .-- -.3 - . . v x ,- , - - Q -. WJ 41 My - i ,, E, -5,56 'QQ A ' ' i 6 i v ' 1 V if A 0 . ' , -I I , , . t jg f ' t X an l Q, Q 'f 3 ' el L 1 L , s w 3 V 4 I A , - , . - - V 1 - ' ' t -- - 1- . A f V , .3 A L ' - A f M' -, W. ft! r . f. 1.4 'M 2 5 ff P 'L yr I L Y' ef - r ' L-' 5 -. , 4 '- '31 4 K .rf 5 ' - 5 V A ' , ' - In 4 QF' ' K 5 f ge -' A fe We f , 1' L+, ef , ,e g 4 L YQ J .N 'gl A ' l N ' blew' It ff ff 4 L l! H. , M V y , . I, I r .W . , Y X 1 N . rj X' ' I' l I I 7- ' leg 'Q X -'L E I I Q hh K I N Q- Ox Y ,, Q , - 1 S O Q ,x , E 52 , 1 ' 5 I 1 .P . 1 - - A - . ' YA Lt t , J! f rf' 4 V ' ' ' . r - .K 4 l ' ' ' ' , , ' ,I l 5 ij , f ' W' 7 X - H' , - M ' t Q 'E ' ,X 3 L' 'l' t . f , .L V - 5 - ' 1 ,v I , ,frm W1 C .Jin md , STL K ', W lfwll D Cl R uh f ,ld, Jw' l l Dfmglvcrty l? my Rrllm-vt, lastest Fxllz, Qol Q11 Ed f f sc, Rnclvrxtd Fulnnl-Um, Bw: M ltr, Ho y Kcc-hlw, Bruce Dm-lwl, lg- Sf 'v-wer, Tcl f, x ' Ne , John S 'wss cz ld Hull oft, Q nlcl lull ch, Rolnett Ln' Ar, .l nd Frcv BO 2 , All -'Y B llr- S d R : Mr NN llwzm' P fl C 1 h, Fm-Llp-rrrla Buwcl, Durtnis Ol-5 ,Surry Mwlle , H ql Q'Dc,t1-ll Ct,-surge ltclfm glwl rw 0 l. l' P ll - ............ 4 o . f , .,. , . A .......r....t.. 3 1 . 50 x f K K . N ..t............ 2 2 .500 I I M , ww W' ......... ,....... l 3 .250 -- I ' , J- g I r ' .........,..... 0 4 .ooo ,g A if I , M - ur, I ' A V V 2 .E RECORD BREAKER-Henry Koehler can usually be counted on for ten points in the shot put and discus, He broke his own record in the discus with a heave of l53'8V2 at the state meet. X gflaq ' ,f ' ' TWO WINNERS-Hugh O'Donriell, a freshman, and Robert Taber, a sophomore, look impres- sive in the 880-yard run as they place second and third. They will be a great asset to next year's team. Whitehall's trackmen placed second in the Lehigh Valley League and also in the L.V.l.A.A. Track and Field meet. Thev finished the season with a 4-4 record. In non-league competition they were defeated by Bethlehem 58-32, Allentown 64-3l, and Parkland 54V2-35V2, They defeated Nazareth 53V2- 36V2, and it was in this meet that Hank Koehler broke the discus record, held by George Moats, with a heave of l46'3 . PALMERTON-Sophomore Bob Lauser finished first in three events, winning the 220, 440, and broad iumo. Ed Sousa and Hank Koehler were double winners. Sousa set a new record in the mile on a 4:47.8 effort. The Zephs went on to win by a score of 582-36Va. NORTHAMPTON-Hank Koehler posted a double win in the weights, but it wasn't enough as the Zephs went down in defeat 55V2-39V2. Sousa, Fahrin- ger, and Lobach also had firsts. EMMAUS-Hank Koehler and Ed Sousa each came through with double wins and although each team had five Hrst places the Zephyrs pulled through 54-4l. Bob Lauser posted a first place in the broad lump and the relay team of Fahringer, Grammes, Sommer and Sousa iced the victory. LEHIGHTON-Whitehall slipped post last place Lehighton 5026-44M on the losers' track, Hank Koehler set two new field records in the shot put and discus. Ed Sousa capped the mile and 880, Dick Fahringer the 440, Bob Lauser the 220, and Ron Lobach the broad iump. In the L.V.l.A.A. Track and Field meet Koehler and Sousa were double winners, but it wasn't enough to beat the Konkrete Kids of Northampton, as Whitehall placed second. ln the District Xl meet Koehler won the discus and placed third in the shot put, Sousa placed third in the mile, Fahringer placed fourth in the 440, and the relay team of Fahringer, Grammes, Lauser, and Sousa came in third. In the state meet Koehler placed fourth in the discus. s I --. I fl if ,, N xl V hull E H44' q s,, Nl 'Q 'ul hi, E1-at- if ..- 'D' LEFT ABOVE CHECKING TIME-Mr. William Pifl, coach, checks MORE POlNT5'F0l'lflfW96l' Und l'lOFlfT'f1 1 Ole Dl0C- the Mme of SOUSQ, Fqhringer, grid Kern. ing second and third respectively in the meet with Emmaus. 4 , 06644, 'jf Y 1 W Season Results Lettermen l WHITEHALL OPPONENTS Frank Bodisch Ronald Lobach 'W is 5826 Palmerton ...... 36Va Stephen Burda George McLaughlin ' it 39V2 Northampton .. . 55V2 Richard Fahringer Brian Mohr 53Vz Nazareth ...... 36V2 Donald Gantz Hugh O'Donnell 32 Bethlehem ...... 58 Thomas Grammes David Rabenold 54 Emmaus ... ... 4l Donald Hilbert Joseph Sommer I 3l Allentown ...... 64 Ronald Hallman Robert Sommer 6 f 5026 Lehighton ...... 44Va Henry Koehler Edward Sousa 35V2 Parkland . . . . . . 54V2 Robert Lauser Robert laber ll-l ,, 'Q ,T X A lf K ,.- ' f' 1- - 'E iqs: Q R5 ' ' ' X s 1 5' I , x , .H xanga K r- ,kay W Q1 icuii? Mg 5 . I v L-A' ', 1. '.. ':...fr. 3,:-.. Q - ', ,H , Q. 4 ... .. .., ,144 +e.,e...-r,.fl-fl.-551-..:.14ff1f+1-2L 'ifi'ic' ad' 3, 5' if T T - 4 T' +-FJ 5 5 4 -:Sk - 4 -rf'fcfgefiz--1r:2,5,f.'fg I i T - , wi. ze he 4 A- f E ---f 'L ff-Mf,:,,p,.v -,-. f ii if A e T1 Y --Y f - E...E.i.--t!1r' 't 1- -ff'44 : ' V .. i f 5' .tc-Di o-cn Fqx ts l M vfgb A-0 ' 53 gl 1 -' -' ' J luis'--' M ' f , - ' l 1 2, r , 9 p V 0 ,g,f,' 4 ., 'Mi - H P - '-. in Y g ABOVE RIGHT i NOT THIS TIME-Albert Bandle, a sophomore, DOUBLE WINNER-Edward Sousa usually can be Q' d095l'T'f QUTTS mfllie lf GS he hils The CVOSS DOF. Counted on To Take The 880-yard run and The mile. i ' L I ' ' 5- ' ff Kate 252 Z7 ' f EVENT TOO Yd. Dash 220 Yd. Dash 440 Yd. Dash 880 Yd. Run Mile Run Mile Relay High Jump Broad .lump Pole Vault Discus Shot Put Whitehall Track Records RECORD HOLDER Johri Haberem .. David Krafzer .. Mervih Schrader .. Richard Mohrey ... Edward Sousa ...... Kohler, Krarzer, Berher, Thomas Lukish ...... Richard l-larrzell .... Thomas Lukish .. . Henry Koehler . George Moats . . . Merlcle TIME, DISTANCE YEAR :lO.I . 123.0 . 1534 . . 2:08 . . 4147.8 314l.4 . 5'7 . 2l'2 . TO'8 . . l53'8lfQ . 53'T T T955 T954 T956 T950 T957 T954 T954 T949 T954 T957 T955 1 , ,'--gfl I 54 ,fl Hifi 35, 4+ I 1 r X 7' 4 'il l63u't I K2 BASKETBALL-First Ro Second Row: A S1-cz T . I K.- 15. 1 t 4 .' sa V is u f .- N., -1 ,. gf Q2 4 . i , S S --K W Wiesel is l SpM.,,,pp,i in. Third Row: ' . iv r D lg-dit, f l' 1' I l tj' ii- Fourth Row: 2 , z' i E 1' - L l'lond.nuk, ff. lfewiiu Fifth Row: this Q TJ nc. Q F Sixth Row: A Evil S E iiwiiinl.--, R Rereumz J Y Pzvticipotion ot gifls in soefts is beconting note evident eoclw yeor, Tlee sport in vale-:lt tnefe is the nsost interest is bzxskeflnoll. This pfelnolnly is due to o clfonce lor lfeenef competition ond more promis- ing ongl ottrcictive ci.f.offli, Env l' ff1C1'W'i iiienilun-r is rficieifecl to porticipote in ot leost tliirteen quorteis ol oction during one seoson in order to eorn on ottroctive gold letter. Girls receiving letters tliis yeoi' ore lillion Liesetl, Pnseniory Sol- clfmicli, Lucille Bouclet, Gloiifi Scltirnioclier, Coiol Koeliler, Sondro Fiitzinger, Scillie l2eiiiii,:t, X-nn Ji,-on Soislco, ond Rntli Ronenius, Sportsnionsliip is cilulff to lue clisployrfql cis Cl insult of being well trfiinert ond Cooclii-fl by Miss l. Corol lviosir-r, Tlie current teoni, coni- priscfcl of nineteen girls lioni gi'-nioi' ltigli, niostly soplionioros, lios done o good job lot wlticlt Wliiteltcill con be prourl. ZEPHYRETTE Season Results WHlTEHALL OPPONENTS 3l .... Polmerton ..,. 37 32 .... Cotosouquo . .66 49 .... Slotington .... 32 36 ,... Porklond ..... 48 4l ,... Emnious ....., 5l 56 .,.. Allentown .,., 58 47 ..., Centrol Cotlwolic .,.. 56 5l ..,, Polmerton ..., 34 Q9 .... Cotosouquo H49 5l ,.., Slotington .... 53 i CLQQL igg me 61 ..., l3C1Fl4lC1nd ...., 49 fwft 34 ,,.. Entrnous ..,... 67 64 .... Allentown .... 58 Rousing the spirit of the many fans, raising the morale of the players, and leading the team on to victory are the chief aims of the cheerleaders. Preparation tor the first football game begins in August bringing stiff backs and muscles. To produce varied color in costume, the Athletic Council purchased new unitorms for the cheerleading squad, thus allowing variety tor indoor and outdoor sports. Miss L. Carol Mosser advises the squad and coaches them in new routines and yells. Throughout the entire season ol football and bas- ketball, the squad of eight varsity cheerleaders rouses the crowd at both varsity and iunior varsity events, However, two capable iunior cheerleaders helped to cheer the girls' basketball team to victories. They will be promoted next year. Two seniors, Gloria Milclus and Suzann Kratzer, will be lost through graduation. Wi W., QC s 551453 Ji it A- H t .14 39 A5 X HEAD CHEERLEADERS-Suzann Kratzer and Gloria Miklus, senior cheer- leaders, get ready for an active evf.-ninfi at one at thc basketball games. T v Y i Left Column: CHEERLEADERS: Gltfr: '.'P',5 E':'l,r:-ri Fftts, Carol -' Dian Right Column: Sliirr K- .tzi-i, Shfiiiere Hicl, Swfri-u Hcllc- , Cc:-cl Lui- i it qgiv -JIS: Many people, though well educated, fre- quently misinterpret the true meaning of Fine Arts. Mr. Avery Brundage, president of the Interna- tional Olympic Committee, has rendered some ex- cellent advice to fellow countrymen. Some people don't realize Fine Arts is on the Olympic program-literature, music, art, paint- ing and sculpture. Because it was almost impossi- ble to have only amateurs, it is now limited to exhibitions instead of competition. Why shouldn't Fine Arts be in the Olym- pics? Sport itself is a Fine Art. 4 fb- .. '-, -Q-V 'TS' 0 Q- . 3-.0 4x .., 'A 7' 1 5 ai s.'- W... - W 'V ...,-- -... ,. ' ' V Q-r fti . 4-A v., ' ' s-4 'YUM' - , ' s. - - . il.. i . ' s . - , v 5 i . , W ' D '..? 5 I- . 3.4 - Y ..-. ,fi .. , . -' --sm 7 A., .- - -0' .Munn . - -- 'a-...- af ., 1 P N . 'A' Q N - - - - .. , H A . .X -1. 1.3-..-V . : . si-L -'--. --g , , - gl . , ., ,,-...... .6 t A 1 v -,..... A , 'F 441- ' Q' .qgr-A ,, . 1 . - -js V 4 - ,Me f i, Mun - ... ,, ,Ln-J: fR'- F' .f ,- ,tn ' is 40 -uv ..--inn .1 Q W.- -si. 5 a ,4,,,,I,,,, hr --' ...er .1-4 ' A' -.W M- ..- Q M. - gf f- - - . 1 ,Q ,I , .4-s 'W' ,,. - 4' f' .v Q- , 'u uv' , . . - 4. 1 I--,,-4' 1 Q , M- - 41' 0.44 ' ,- , o 4, .4 , y U .M kr 7 , . 'i -3 1'f Z-f ' -.v ' ,if W F - ,.1 ns f- H - ,0 - ' n 'L -' . , .M - as a .4 , , ,. 4 9 ' -f , . 4 ... - ' f o ,H V' o' 69' N' -' ff- f-- -- V A 4 R 4 -W K- ' .su , ,,,, V . O i ' f. -pr.--fs' -1' 3- , O H X. ,X-'la ,,J , i ,fy - ' -cage? iq - M in 14 Vid Multitudes ot phases ot Fine Arts are excellently portrayed at Whitehall. Many students participate in extra-curricular activities as each student has equal privileges in exhibiting his talents and abilities. Students show much enthusiasm and desire to par- take in vocal and instrumental musical groups, ora- torical ancl dramatic organizations, and all other phases ot Fine Arts. Yale's crew, the United States Olympic Oaring representatives, graciously display their ability to overtake the Australian team. Cooperation and prac- tice helped the United States team acquire victory. Students and Olympians can be very closely compared, because both groups have ample oppor- tunity to exhibit their many talents and abilities. if 1 UGC .. any X , Nr i ' Tj: :sn f ..,. ., ' 2 ' It T , I I i is ' ' E , X S., fftff, X 1 M . V. V n---ul'- ' X t I 15:4 :nl ' :Jil . ,T an I MK . sw., .4 ' ' Ir if K ' 2 I L I P, ' . A Et in , I v x X K --.-.... i ii ll 'I alle ff Q-1 - 'A e - no' 5 I if sir . -.-..., I ti i - 4 I ', . . 22 I f I 9- in H 1si'.? M Q 4' y eff' . ., Y l ., ig, AA 5, Y Y j ORIGINAL DESIGNS-Robert Wirth and George Ball put finishing touches to their prolects. of work may lay the foundation for some student's future interest in architecture. Miss Ochs The art students drew plans, designed, and then constructed these model homes. This type is the qrt instructor, R I Sz! ?oZ!ow cz Wag ' ' ' al Z9 NEW THEATRE-Robert Keiper works on the construction of a marionette theatre as a special proiect for art class, Later art students will feature tneir own rnarianette show. x ..- -' O ,-,..-,..-- Various ideas and thoughts are expressed and exchanged in the art department. This year the iunior and senior classes combined their skills and undertook similar proiects. Much time, effort, and talent was exerted to produce colorful marionettes portraying the many charac- ters of fiction and fantasyland. These classes also planned an enter- taining exhibition displaying the creations and their ability to manipulate them at Open I-louse. Saphomores found much enjoyment in molding many figures and the like from rnulti-colored clay. Sections ofthe freshman class took pride in developing designs and color schemes on many proQects of wood. The designs were developed through wood cuts followed by varnish stain, or paints. Eighth grade students learned to cut designs and patterns into linoleum blocks. After cut, these blocks were then covered with textile s Q . 'tr X L ' I . .1 X ' - LQ- A. , 'Q 1, ua: l I Q I 6 ,gy I 'T' f I , ty x A Q 'l X - 1 hx xr .' Z gl ,ag the x I' 2 , l . e,.,f! ,L U! WHO'S WHO?-Art students create original designs for these grotesque masks. Wearing Matilco, Arthur Schaadt, Edwfzrfl Sousa, fn-fl Riclzard Fohringer. For the first titre in many masks are Gerald Brunst, Robert Keiper, William Martin, Rolnert Wirth, George Ball, Edward years only iyoys are taking elective art from the run ar rind senior classes. dede 7 ' ' 74 an CERAMICS-Gi,rCrIjr: Brill, Rolf'-it lNirth, l? :ln1frt NifFetr.dfge. Gerald Brunst, and fdward Matilca spend 'nfiny periods molding olniccts of clay, tiring them, and then painting the'Y' paints and printed on clothing and other useful items, both personal and domestic. Students of the seventh grade experimented with colored paper and charcoal, through which they composed silhouettes. Deviating from the daily routine of classroom instruction, lvlr. Andrew Buda, the school art instructor, also advises the Junior Art Club. Students who desire more than the daily art lessons execute the func- 1 tions of this club. Currently, the club has painted two beautiful his- H ,d cr I 4.-,' torical pictures which were hung in the cafeteria. V 9 if K Miss Nancy Ochs, the school district art supervisor, with the aid of all teachers possessing any knowledge of art has planned successful . , ,4 , art exhibits. At the exhibits were displayed all the proiects ofthe entire ' ttf H .1 .ng ' year ofthe grade and high school students. X - A la, ' 'K - ' ' 1' 'k . ' ' ' r 1 . .f-Q, - gy - .i A A Q ' ! ' it T f' 1 , 4 4 I Q 0 I 5, ..., ..----- Y' . ,am ., ' img is -1. RARY STAFF Rc xcw II Iw for pvc-rv 44'-,nr-4 ANCES P PHOTOGRAPHY AND LAYOUT SLIIIUQ ye me pI'lOT -I SI r xcgoum of 3 1 CMQILIL I Iwc oss Com Cmf,I R I on w cw on P tchurd cmd Jun Kocnenosh .Icom Incror n cr S uIw4v J I1 owe Ln, 0 :Id Gmac edgfor Bm novo MIICIIQII mud Sezcmn Krutzu FOIICI' s.,-.ali L I Qi qssiidkg ,D 5 Qs Y N JW it Q 'YQ' GLOR A AII' US cp IIIQ 0 men 0 yI1ooIcI r Iwc feture rs one of The ob eciuves QI 1 Q 'I Iccmtwfymg coc pcrqom mm we ncceQ any IIT producing c1yQc1rI1ooIc Sppe ms d by Mass VICIIIO I6 ICIZUVUQ adviser cmd Vr INoter If or f com Y oraeck Cpv cm re rcQem'o me plcmmm on Q1 fme O mpms L C cf ec cf xffeorcw avec O fl I P IT 'IM e C1 L In HW 1-xmcrmc ' Q II Ni 7 Q C. I I JL Q LI I recogmflom , ks . 'N f Q A , YV . , I 1 . A ' , ,. A 1 V V I -- . .4 . I, 'K f gig I f I in I i :sl - -I , I , f . x I x . - A . - W L ' , , , m I C, 1 1, f W ss M s ' ,al I f-2,5 - 3' ' . 'W' 1 ' A . I 11 .. 4,h:f.,: 4 k 1' s I '. ,.,.,, Q LITE - -st ,533 I, r:II copy I5 T' 10 FIN vorvxlfwg 5mIf-5 gf-Hung NCIS, card bfi-f':ww'3 - - ' x uf I 0'- Dcl IA -, K f-med, Rpt: K CI Kcziw- ,I IIC- , un c II-0 gmhomg I5 walk mgmrxmi vp DIL-I roy Iv 5 I 1 V- and 5-Ifnvwfng icmycmg IS clay- IQII rd by Jo ri , A r ' . : IL Iam- A y S ydl, fc-5 -r B 'CI GI ' ' MII-.Ius, RMII Row w ef, J IH Y 51, I3r1'I:ovu Lmwfig Co-OI Pevcmock, xx IIIne ' I I - , r -, I . ' Za ?1'i: wr ' e ' ' E ' Q1 ycfuviqeok img, I?'2COrcImg If nc' fncfrwf, A If ' I I1 -p , p' - ning cmrccflve page Imyoms, dwcoimg cm appealing Theme-all These A . 1 WS - ' ' A V, I -' I-rVe ' I M, ' , II, I J I IO F 'e 5 e 'I , p y p -, . TV , We ' g , . I3 :Ad 55? cfese II, In -We Iy . , 4, ' +I , I' if ,'-ygryx 935, QIIT ff Q: fe: d- :I 3, ' I, temp pI 'Iwi V I .r xg II up ci ID'iQ Z1III www CI stLc,Iemt's We C V. '1 Iw II. -tw IGI -' IIT: I956 VXI Iv:II :wi-,,,Im1 The Fr'eegcIe:v'5 FQUIIIIQII ow - 'eq -I'- v , , . I . ' , . , I A 4.3. - M-- Mv.fC1r'QI,c1fvvCIc:II5Trc1'mg 'rcrrl CSID ,CZI':KIQ AII ' cm .V wx ,Pg , . I, ' . ' ., the I95 ,MII wo'I4c4I l ,IJ'LIu2II,f Muni in Iof - I wpcftpg tIv15 ' A' x - xy I X- I . , 1' 6' . '4 ' ' ,, , , If V 5 x . J - t 9 it x 134 lag . y, ' Q t Q A I' 4 ,. R 1' 8 ' Q h :. 3 I 1 A -L M. ,asp i -1- in f ZW! .x S' X PROOFREADING-f: sff f Q: 'jjj fgw, expkuins To Be'Ty YEARBOOK PLAQUE-'ft V.':: -ef Fficnfff, F-we-riccn Yeor- FREEDOMS FOUNDATION AWARD-Miss Ho cfm LCIZ' Ebefhorr and Pcvcfz Kyra We :eat rwefhod 0' proof- :::l Ccwcfrg' fcpfezermflve, iwcws GNQMU Mikhs, edi- ':'-s, cd.f.5e', shows Mr. Kerwerh Ckwser, p!'CYCQ'CCV'EV, 'f'lQfH7j. Pm mrs 530, :ve new aotisfed with their ref, cmd Jccm Kcchenmh Witcruvy editor, the becutifd wzi Ed,f.::'s Sc.5o, sports cdimr, the Freedcmg Femdo- f1y.f3mucnr un ode-1 :wg yearbook pl':f:.ac New honor rvednk 775400 0 ' af 5464 564446 2 TYPING STAFF-Firsi Row: El'-Jw RQ'-mfg, Rosewcxvie Kc-nm-df, Uiz'1P2f'Y?w Second Row: PLANNING BOARD-Firsi Row: S: ruff: Lcfg Rwdcxfd F:1L'5P'3Q , Jcofre HWQYT, Ethel Mm: ijwz Ju'1'rr'kf F fn--1 '.',:-Lv! 5u,gfm,ed, LiNIwrm Zu,-w 'F Third Row: Pfxrwiwcx Euiuzcki, Snydcv. Second Row: N410 BJJ, Cf-fwfdfwe FORK , Ed-wr:-'ci Sfzwn, Smpbfcr' Ewdcl, Glofi Jofm Stog,gf,', Jqdmw WIT? f'.',:f 5,12 wp m chuwgeg of H1177-f5,mf1 gmff, MxMu',, Jcwrm Kofm,-urmih. Um 1,,': 11 y, : f We Thewe, sw? rf ts jk ond fjfyvvnfxi 'vfxke-U l., ff X 1 5 HJ Ka I Y as T - ,J I M '9 -ff c, V ,lj 1 I 1 X -x 'sd V 2' X L14 -41.5-4 Z-'Y FEATURES Margaret Mallne feature eclut checks the tltlrd page layouts wnth asststonts NEWS Ruth Koch Jorn F ttclta cl Ca ol Peacock Judy Kelper Duane Beltler Wtlltam Nagle e Xaugtn Sa ae Eberhaudt Ball C a crt and Nary Ann Nev and Jean Kachenash are respanstble lot front page news THE DWL Ee ?Zace W ? fir' .fs 3 4 .r PETNVW Q Editor Supported by the student body wrth unusually hugh sales THE OWL staff was able to publtsh a paper wtthout adyertustng Guest eclrtorrals by Hrny Vanderbrlt and other well lcnown people created a great deal ot tnterest More puctures on each page was another appealrng factor Reporters really clug deep to End that specral huntan Interest story lor each month Page eclrtors vnterxlevxeol Satchnto Armstrong Mrs Eleanor Roosefelt and the l-lungaruan refugees who ull enter hugh school next year Frrst place ratungs have been auyarclecl THE Ol VI. fron. both CSPA an NSPM Mass Marorre Lagarus aclyuscs tht yublrcatlon 1 I symbol of a l cc press and a tree I-xmerlca T gl .1 X Ar ,bv ! ' 1 1 145 1 5 ' ' y N ,lf 3 Us Q i -.K E if , if I I . ' 1 ' W Simi' PAGE EDITORS-Dirffd C'fl'! ,, Luv' 'Nc' BUSINESS STAFF-Q 1' 1111 Fzxrwvqm, Smzzimn Bwdc, GV7d SPORTS-SyLG'Ye QC: CT D:'X'1'J C'1c1 li:, 1 Mzlme, fcaure edmoq Pwelcgze Sfeue -4 L r-cmd, Edna-'d 52,11 wife In d's'ge of the infos pfsfwmion 5:2205 cc-fgcfs wvf c1:1w: w1f: K-2 'c'f E3 ::5 f and Ruth Koch, news edmcrg plum The Y? Ng muh :fd gnuum dwrecforica. PODDQ. Spcds ed1To iQ:N5 were Dar' Cnurfe Zack 744ae ' of 'Quad 70046 TYPISTS-First Row: ff'1uf,V' Sw 'L'-wr Qi, L,-': -v ff F' L'H':v 7 Second Row: Par- f fx PROOFREADERS-First Row: Mf: 'i1 C': 'f' C ': 'Uv PM T 'JKQNV' Sf: L1 :xr ,l,,L1 V VCA, E' ggzzwv F - -' Third Row: A' ,i igfe K 3.39 Lwrziix ,--v Second Row: QL: Q' RQ:--'irzc' lwrfg' Lf.: - X rf Sidi.-, Q-,z -,Q r- ,z, CUC' ' R ww mic Kuwtz GIG-is lfmklwz is nn difwge Cf me yn' 'K 'Y Bqzi is m dung: cf Nic prC,cf:'Q:1dw3 511155. Q f YQQ7' X X XX .cs X , tx V, x 'SV 6 ' A , 1 x 1 , x . l 9 '- . f R . as Q QL. S U g- ad lj s. X xg g x , li? i , RIGHT OR WRONG GIRL?- .lay, a serious lad, Richard Fohringer, finally returns to ANOTHER MATCH- Amanda Eldridge, mother and widow, Dolores Cope, tinally consents Madge Wilkins, classical music lover, Suzann Krotzer, after a fling with Evie, to marry Stephen Reynolds, widower, Stephen Burdo, alter courtships with several men. Q56 ' 74 fan S N P l. Y TALENT SCOUT- Claire Thompson, grandmother and one-time actress, Carol Reinert, CAST reviews the act of Hugo Willifredf' Henry Koehler, and Lindy Eldridge, Penny Reimer. JOY Eldridge ----- --------- - r- Rlflmfd Fcliflfigef Stephen Reynolds ...... ..... S tephen Burdo Butch Reynolds . Joseph Sommer Hugo Willifred ... ., Henry Koehler Sascha Sevinsky ... ,, Edward Sousa Philip King ....... ..... M ichael Holub Dornon Gottschalk .. Robert Schappell Barney Fellows .... .... D avid Dovies Amanda Eldridge .... Dolores Cope Marion Eldridge .. .. Cordelle Quigg Lindy Eldridge .... .. , Penelope Reimer Hildred Reynolds . Jean Kochenash X Madge Wilkins . Suzann Krotzer Eyie Cannon .... .. Coral Peacock - g Claire Thompson .. ....... Carol Reinert A 1 Moy Houston ..... ... Doris Loudenslager 1 Veronica Nichols .. . ......,.........., ...... M ary Suto Corrie Randolph .. ..,,...,..........,... .. .loan Pritchard f V 'S Emilie Moll STUDENT DIRECTORS FACULTY DIRECTOR .lohn Durishin Elizabeth Fenner Q X TROUBLE WITH CHEMISTRY Butch Reynolds Joseph Sommer and Huldred hug gugter Jean Kochenash attempt to solve some of the chernustry problems that she needs to know Many huloruous odventures are experuenced by the Eldrudge famuly un Come Over to Our House Thus story revolves around the Eldrudge household pretty wud owed Mrs Eldrudge the mother luvely arnbutuous Moruon suxteen ond attractuve Lundy a senuor It also revolves most umportantly around son Jay a seruous lad wuth a great talent for seruous classucal musuc who learns when he meets the rught gurl for us she the wrong g that he also hos a flaur for swung boogue woogue and musucal patter Thus lands hum un the school voudevulle and a carlood of trouble The three Eldrudge kuds all bent on runnung theur poor mothers lufe learn the chuldushness of theur selflshness and Mrs Eldrudge learns the umportance of love The play us svvuft funny and studded wuth the brught uargon of modern youth INTERESTING INTERVIEW Veronuca Nuchols a reporter Mory Suto untervuews Evue Cannon a dancer Carol Peacock as Carrue Randolph the rnoud .loan Prutchord lustens fn 740 0uezz'a0cvz7f H LLYWOOD BOUND Errulue Moll dent d cctor c Nruruon Eldrudru Cordcllc ugu n ru dromru ccnc for curu Lvuu Ru urun conductor Edvvrurd Sousa MQW' ,uv l .- s ...-Q L-x I l ,D W .., 'Y u f IK f- .' , 'f.. v l I I I 4 r ' ' f 4 f r A 1 ' 77 2 4 u , E , ? fy E J to .1 N 1 1 -X , 1 ' a h 4, ,' ... I l I '- ' Sw 0 ? ' - ' u 1 e .N A ' I' ' 5 1 .' I 'L ' I 1, A Xu X - I I-,,, .'x'4 -V' I 4' J: , ' ' I ' 4 if ' ' . .K A I ' K s .l 1x A Yr, f, tu - ,u - - H - - ,u - - fr - , ' I fu H - uv - ' r I I U p ' O W A , stu 2 ur f usslzts u ' gr, I r - Gu r, l , ,tuc 5 A - Sas I Sr uzlvf' cu 2: , ' . . f - H ff . . - , . - Q t . . l . 1 . . . I . F XS I . . . . Y A 1 '5 'X url?l, '4 I T I I ' I , . 1 . . , 5 1 A ,- . t . . I , . I 1 . . , V 3 ' 4-uw' .,..-fl 95 4' C-3' JUNIOR PRIZE SPEAKING CONTESTANTS Left oumn S c L cr fchcr I tu x I oumn ll c It mc It is seldom thot ordinory people like John ond myself secure cxncestrol holls lor the summer. Thus began the winner of the Junior Prize Speolctng Contest. Morgoret Moline toolc the flrst ploce CIHCIACI or the gtrls v tth The Yellow Wollpoper nc h Poppe mth Suddcn Deotw recetved the hrst oce oword for the boys Second ploce owotds went to Joyce Fncdlcr f otlcred Nothung To Destroy cxnd to Ruchord Fossnton for Thc Chnl dren s Hour Other portucupcunts were Joonne Weber The Wuse Mon on Shcxrlene Hock The Unseen Wntness Lost ycors contestants lorry Kenser Glorto Mllclus Lnllnon Zueserl Dovud Dovres Penelope Renrner Cordelle Quugg ond Robert Schoppell octed os student ushers ond ondes CDRATO RS f-he WINNERS Kenncth Poppe Mongnrct Nchne and Joyce Frcdler i f-41' HBV x ,ll ff ' I w t . g - I- If u r I v I v. - A Ken At X ' 1 I ' ' pl e ' f . ' J A 'f who T I ll I ' ' I ll ' IH d H 4 1, :I T I 1 I I I I 1 I I I 1 F V. Al . . . . - -s.. ,V 51 . . ' ' , 0. - . A ,. K AV,, 'V ' K , I, - A I , V' A . I .1 y -- X , .W 4 as , f - ' Yj I , Af- ' 'u I 4 , I Q , X I 'L f-:' W o' S - I. ' X- - ' 7 .1 f 5 T A I F 2 1 9. vt if f ff I I ' 4 I r I ... 1 C I I l'fI'l'IT' H.I JTQIVITC Ill' 'y I Pal rd Fuxncn R'gh! C I : -trgcx' ft Molle, .1o,:c Ft-,-dlet, Kc- t-th Pcpgie - ' W7 ,- ms ! YI 4 f A - 1 -NN H' .ff .', ,Qi OFFICERS-Rosemarie Kennedy, Joan Pritchard, Penel- ope Reimer, Ethel Snyder, Linda Rummel, David Davies are olticers of the choir. CHOIR aggm ff Time and time again during the year there has been a demand for music to round out some pro- gram. The answer usually is the Concert Choir, Mixed Ensemble, Girls' Chorus, or Boys' Chorus. All these groups are under the direction of Mr. Lewis Howells. This year, because of illness, Mr. Howells was unable to direct the Candlelight Service, but it was taken over by Mr. John Walter, band director. However Mr. Howells was able to conduct the Festival of Music scheduled in early May. Six members of the Concert Choir made Eastern District Chorus. They were Ethel Snyder, Janet Beil, Ronald Hacker, Linda- Rummel, Jane Vaughn, and Penelope Steckel. Both Ethel and Linda were selected as soloists at St. Claire, and Ethel was also soloist at the state chorus which took place at Washington, Pa., this year. The traditional appearance at commencement was the climax ot a very successful year. SOLOIST-Mr. Lewis Howells, director, is quite proud of Ethel Snyder who was selected soloist at district and state chorus. CANDLELIGHT SERVICE-In this scene the wise men are bringing gifts to the Christ child lying in the manger. SENIORS-First Row: E. Snyder, R. Koch, R. Ronemus, D. Laudenslager, J, Pritchard, R. Kennedy, P. Reimer. Second Row: R. Schappell, J. Sedovy, M. Holub, D. Davies. PIANO SOLOIST-William Nagle, a sophomore, is one of the two students who gave a piano solo at the Festival of Music. 139 ui gm uv si as Hifii 3 imma J FC? 0 nolfi ff LEWIS HOWELLS Director sw vifft '74 S LEFT CONCERT CHOIR-First Row: Ethel Snyder, Mary Jane Gogel, Barbara Frantz, Linda Rurnrrel, Ruth Ronewus, lNalter Smith, Robert Schappell, David Davies, Richard Willitts, Michael Holub, Sandra Stoudt, Dawn Walters, Janice Anthony, Marianne Deutsch. Second Row: Bernice Orkis, Sandra Unger, Dorothy Srnith, Mary Ann Nevins, Margaret Moline, Alice Buss, Fern Young, Craig Kingcaid, John Grason, John Sedovy, Gordon Laubach, Ruth Vlheeler, Mary Jane Vilescoe, Beverly Frey, Mar- garet Payonk. Third Row: Ruth Koch, Doris Laudenslager, JoAnn Bandura, Jane Vaughn, Charlene Owen, Sarae Eberhardt, Robert Taber, Douglas Schlauch, Ronald Hacker, Joanne Weber, Joyce Fiedler, Monorie Riedy Fourth Row: Glora Rheads, Charlotte Micklus, Bczrbaa Hudak, Betty Dart, Ge'aldEre Fedor, Barbara Tornasic, VVilliarn Nagle, Wilfiarn Ayers, Glenn Hacker, Louis Wolfel, Rosemarie. Kennedy, Penelope Reimer, Joan Pritchard, Judy Shaffer, Phyllis Kurzeia, Janet Beil, Accompanist: Penelope Steckel. Director: Mr. Lewis Howells. i- It SPRING CONCERT-The Concert Choir sings Open Our Eyes by Will Macfarlene at the annual spring concert . 2. . S DISTRICT CHORUS-Ethel Snyder, Janet Beil, Ronald Hacker, Linda Rurnrnel, Jane Vaughn, Penny Steckel. 46 A go Q0 BOYS' CHORUS-First Row: Roberr Taber, Frederick Beard, Robert Keiper, Ronald Hacker, John Grason, John Sedavy, Gordon Laubach, Richard Willifts. Second Row: William Ayers, Glenn Hacker, Albert Strunk, John Marushok, Roberr Schappell, Richard New, Samuel Beidleman, Michael Holub, David Davies, Charles Barnes. Direc' Yorz Mr, Lewis Howells. MIXED ENSEMBLE-Firsf Row: Elhel Snyder, Linda Rurnrnel, Jane? Beil, Joan Pritchard. Second Row: Jane Vaughn, Gloria Rhoads, Joanne Weber, Rosemarie Kennedy. Third Row: Douglas Schlauch, Ronald Hacker, Richard Willitis, David Davies. Fourth Row: Louis Wolfel, William Ayers, William Nagle, for. Mr. Lewis Howells, in 775400 Wdyd , llll li J if 1 v9,, AQ L J yi, ,A A 3 1 'Q' . C? K ' M pu V' ' - John Grason, John Sedovy, Gordon Lau- bach. Accompanist: Penelope Steckel. Direc- N. 4 ' 1 ' fi , 4 V , Q N St-,VK-4, E , I I A - ,Q 1 'U' qw . , 4 f ,F . rf r1.' f-- -ww wx 'FEL A-:1'9w9y?vf.'f 'qv ff? It .. x ,' 1 'Y ' Q. K-:5 'f..?Y-.1Q.,g4a, 34, '9f,i QV: V11 :', f'E4f? fj' A1 ,C .. - 5 Wa-Qtx-'r'l',AqY Q 'Yi V. 11. . IC:'m':': l 1. .I:'n4t ' 4,1 5 Y ' 135 - N--.- --5?Q-1321?-'--1 .gZ,-qlnln2a..,.' , '- , 'I - 5' ,Nw 1, -5 N'--L FT-4 1',: f-?E1'.:::::..- , ':::'f -15' ' '41 0 JL ,Ze fa ,- Q' s-ii-iU'4j,xsq'i' I- - - ' .1' f.QiT.Q.:---l:..:.?,:-,L-: pl 5 M 9 J A ' .s ,m,c11. . H fx 5, , , '- 2.77 -5 . Q 144 gg,M's1 -1 Q., :fl 5' V ' 151- . N V. ' f, ' . . Mit. my fi Ac .awww-., ' x f' 9 0 J sr 'ix 1' ', tru FN a , A . ff -t ,gl ,gli 'Yi W n-,w'g: ' I,-. -1 wla ff n 'ff- 1 Wzwr' 'W'f+'lw HMA .msg EM f 5 , , m Y, ' 'x rg, 03, 130 .i4-hal .Lb A. Q nk MA f W 4 iff, QL. . ,, ,, nn. V M -...,,.'w., . wk 'V' - , .' 4. A' ' ps ' x A, M , . .. ' rv- V. , ,'-, . V., ' ,T HB4 M, H- ua 2 . 'naw . , 1' F311 '4',...c',fN ', 1 6 V M, ,A M,-.4 I, .yy , -V4.5 aff-, v 5', mifl' 'T W- ' U, - A. '4' ,Q -AAW-Q 4. ,' A - . u , hwlqhyaf .fav - ,.. ','l, K ' '- - '-' A -' x . . . , Q-, ' . 1 w.'7i.,fS, 'wah' ua. -QA ',, 1. . ,Arn . Y H 1-A 'L fvywaefv I n A .I , h I MV: f+,w- T727 . ff ' -A' 'W -my-w.: Mg f f , Q sf- .'-VZ W.. 2' A , we - ,, 35, k j ff, Q4 ' . x ' R' A . ' ' '.' ,.,!l'Af,',o.'!3f- ' , ,, . A 1 . ,, . ,g ,. A . W r ' 1. ,-4. i . Tim ' 1 - fm . ,W .. mx A V, 'Q M345 1 Q v44,,,f of C9 ,vw-1 W.,-qw H- J R..., 'S .1 's CONCERT BAND-First Row: KcTn'een W'cHer, Dycfky Sc!-Girls, Connie Lofchow, VJi i:n1 Ayers, WrUEu'n Evans, Paul M.J'ze , Gow H3 res Genn Hacked Second Row: James Bcscrc, Marcia Honn, Rose Marie Poscn, Une! Snyder Rcnifd Fleenzck Third Row: C1513 Kwngtcid, SLSOU Felegy, Donuhi Oswdd, Tnornos Band Q, Pew' L' cfc-, jvcftn Shaffer Gesfge Kovfmf, Bmce Kccwne, JOHN WALTER Direcfor 1 , , H4 ...sn i 'Ji i. Dennis Keener, Donald Baer, Ronald Hacker, Joy Klingler, Louis Wolfel, Catherine Peters, John Noll, Joseph White, David Piper, Joanne Novotny, Douglas Schlauch, Thomas Scholtis, Emilie Moll, Janet Beil. Fourth Row: Robert Bartz, Edward Miller, Walter Smith, Ronald Demlcee, Ronald Handwerk, Jerry Brunst, Sandra Hettelfinger, Sandra Rader, Joanne Gehris, John DiProperzio, avoir? if as 49 ,et J f , R+. .0 CORDELLE QUIGG-Head Maiorette. Congratulations! to Mr. John Walter in his tenth anniversary as director ofthe Whitehall Band and associated groups. Drum Major Betty Eberhart leads the eighty members of the marching band. No football game, Halloween or civic organization parade is complete without its musical contribution. The color guards, maiorettes, and Brass Choir all work with this group. The Concert Band rehearses during the winter to present the annual Spring Concert. Gretchen Korutz, a sophomore, was chosen to play in the district and state orchestra. John DiProperzio acted as student director. BA aww, - had ,'r U1 M .ll ll 9 MAJORETTES-Cordelle Quigg, Head Ma- iorette, Marilyn Siegfried, Marion Bar- tholomew, Karen Reid, Sondra Yost, Judy Steltzman, Lucille Bauder, Judy Scheirer, Ann Jean Sarlxo, Virginia Andrusky, Rose Marie Posch, Patricia Miller, Phyllis Kurzeia, Betty Eberhart, Drum Major. Xa , A . i . . M . A X . 0 0 I 0 ' 0 SENIORS-First Row: Cordelle Quigg, Marilyn Siegfried, LIBRARIANS-Ethel Snyder, right, leaves the iob of MARCHlNG BAND FORMATION-At home games the Betty Eberhart. Second Row: Mae Butz, Lillian Zieserl, relocating all the misplaced music folders, information marching band performs at half time while at away Rosemarie Kennedy, Patricia Balascki. cards, and sta e curtain to Janet Bellt games they go throu h their routines before game time 9 9 ' ' 5 I .Ld 1 , .iw - '.f-- ' 1- Lame. 2': r Q d fl ve ii 1 -'t?'-l : :i'-- .7 ' ,ln 'M'-aan-t '. , n.. ' 'lr ' ' ' ' W 1 . - .f - i rf, -.'4., . I ' ,Q lf N1 ' ' I .15f,,1- V -- ,A - A A V r . 2 1 ' , Q 9' A T ll x ls no S ' N . - I 'ix' l in 'Nye 5 N if 's 4 1 - 1 'Q 4 K- ,. 4 ' usn , x ,- X r .1 COLOR GUARDS-Patricia Balascki, Lillian Zieserl, Geraldine Fedor, Rosemarie Ken- nedy, Joanne Piper, Mae Butz, Color Sergeant. f4muc4Z Zend DRUM MAJOR-Betty Eberhart led the band in marching formation this year. The responsibility for the marching precision of the bond rests upon the drum muior. 3EQgfi ll u s 3 4 ','?y'4 'M' vu. if was A v 4. '54 fi ' A , A gl? .2 v 'w if - NW l J N 'df J 15.35 - .h L J , G . YV4 U fi iiq L ' ' ' l 4' A 1 2 N ' I 4 5 -f ,,---Q V ALL STATE ORCHESTRA-Gretchen Karutz was chosen to play second violin at the district orchestra meeting at Fountain Hill, and the state orchestra at Berwyn, 'ilu JBA- 6 SENIORS-Band members giving their last performance at graduation are John DiProperzio, James Basara, Emilie Moll, and Elaine Krause. ' 1-. G s gQ,..!,?g , C'-93,9 .iso Early-arriving athletes in the suburban out- skirts of Melbourne were greeted by a remarkable sight-the Olympic Village which would house them and 6,000 other athletes for the duration of the Games. The fiesta of international foods was probably the most authentic and elaborate that has ever been risked in concerted planning. ln addition to the fine food and lodging the Olympic participants found time for relaxation and entertainment in their own village and in Mel- bourne. lt appears that these Olympians were the best cared for in history. S, I r 'Ga - ? Z ff' i Q -nf' JM Starting with a fall season of tremendous activity on all fronts, Whitehall students enjoy a year of successes in many fields. There were good athletic teams, fine music festivals, enjoyable field trips, de- lightful dances, an ample quantity of honors and recognition for both students and faculty, and most of all, a year marked by fine school loyalty. Much enjoyment and relaxation was experie enced by the United States Olympic athletes in Mel- bourne. Members of the swimming team gather in their living quarters at Heidelberg to engage in a song fest. Many other forms of social life were planned for them. Not only the athletes but all the students at Whitehall have the privilege of planning affairs for their enjoyment, pleasure, and relaxation. GGG ,. ' ' Q C. QL. Y. Oafmpw' Sm Seam 455. . fox Wil' X Q 'l!! 'i V Bobby Morrow 7?57 Zeazfook Zaeew Qi N ,fl lf, 15 ,, 7 ' . if QI? Lgijflgf yur 'bww wx X F CH X ' MH, 0 LUJ s girly j 1J'ff ' n H ,v -h x ' - 5 ' M J. Kuff ',f'xyJ Jeannine Frickert S-,JN 0 4 f 4',.f,,. fw fp' v Q .,.i f'-'i V Mae Butz R v , x VVS fi 3,4 2450 7714740611 edema 74a .Queen Carol Reinert Suzann Kratzer Q - - . 'U 15: x f' ' X. xm, 714:41 Seven Dolores Cope ,X Xia - Rosemary Solderich 153 Y . Q ff . lf' I M1 'I J. Rosemarie Kennedy Abiding by tradition, each year the senior class sponsors the Junior Prom. The current prom was preceeded by a dinner at the Nor- thampton Community Center, Chaperones and guests, as well as stu' dents, enioyed the entertaining music ot John Rondish and his Orlcets. High-lite of the evening was the crowning ofthe queen, Geraldine Fedor, by last year's queen, Mae Butz. Geraldine was presented with a loving cup and a beautiful halo of red roses. The queen, her attend- ants and their escorts presented a beautiful spectrum ot color. Following the dance many couples enioyed a delicious breakfast at the Fullerton Legion Home with records spun by well-known disc ioclcey, Kerm Gregory, of a local radio station. Throughout the entire evening, pictures were taken to recall the very memorable evening. emfofz CROWNING-Mae Butz, 1956 Junior Prom Queen, places a crown of roses on Geraldine Fedor, the i957 queen. Mae Butz I956 Queen Q FINAL DANCEf Gzzd' 'vt Q.'.f-c 'Q':rr '1'T':rf5 r f' fm 5 15 Yhe bC13'rcom Hier, ' 6d0444f?57Ju ICR PROM2 QUEENS COURT-First Row: Pwr:-cz MiHer, Srmrlene Him, Geruldme Kmtz, Chufcne Row: Gerald Brmsv, Jenn Mryqzrrcx, Rrchfxrd New, Cicmde Shrgerv, Kennet Cwerv Gerddine Feder, Mae Edz, Snrrdro Srcudt, PH-Mrs Kuzes Borboro Frrfvs Second Ludwrg, Bruce Dlerrl, Wlrrrgm Mmfifr, Alben Krqhfsgck 5 ,Q .I ' ,,. 'A all I , uf FR as-Q-qu-is. -J ' , ' ' J? rr I 1 1 Q 2 Pcppe, Dowd O . J 1. -f. Q1 S. STOUDT and J. SEDOVY 7694- L' ' .ug s. a Sf 'sf sr ' S! V4 Y 14' KRUPA and J. SOMMER R. SOLDERICH und D. DAVIES C, QUIGG and E. SOUSA . . W A. KRAUTSACK and G. FAILER IN THE SWING-Robeff Home em o forma' graduate, and Pendcgte Reimer make on ottrodlve couple 1- ,1 W , i M.-1 1 4 , , REFRESHMENT TIME-ffxichfnd Hchb loan Sfopyiy, Rosemary Scldorlch, and David Davies Yoke Time ou? for refreshments. Wide , ' SENIQRF REWELL x Y 4 P' 91 , X A V Q Ef x , : - ' ' 'M M7 af n x . - 7 fir ' E' Ax 'Ii' 1 A A 522' READY FOR THE NEXT DANCE-AW eym G Q on Corel Rcineff os she applies mokc-un, D. COPE and S. BURDA C, LUKISH and R. l GONTKOSKY . Ju , v fl x s K7 v .-5 i up I, Q Ili 1' .,' A PRETTY GNRL f .. .nl A, SENIOR FAREWELI.-For the dew domes the boN5'oc ' V .? w miner 3' 're :uc es ev' cy ucfc 'Q ro , no Gwhespwes the fave' cc'ces CIFCETIX mQsY?5, to We QMS NVE .xx , JUNIOR PROM Cho ies Solo on and Morgoret cane o or r mo c TPC? Char s con c 'r efek 'H Margo ef dome program wnfh o o Q ery 4 nos' is cfowded os O'15f:SfVCl. Polkcs GWO X in 'Q TERPSICHORE I QORONATNON BALL X. FASHION Siam ll ax 1' ' su ' - ,. , U . In 1 Us 'up' , 'I 4 , 1 'f!vf., I xy T' ' 'n . I l xvX h U wf ,U ,I If' . sb I PERIODS OF FASHION- Rcsewory Sdderich, for mjglr, Introduces Sandro Yosv, Corol MQIKW-,' Curry EI:erI'w':rY, :md Mory Ann Sywew, :mo modeI fcshwons of dII?eren1 penods. CASUAL WEAR' 2'-'ww CJCCENECI A 'r' 3 P v Iv N, ,.,,. ,mi A1 ff. p,,,4 Zim TN. -M A, ,., :Men '5 dc 1 , 52' -.yuan s-. 6 :fad 53' ' 55:5 d'ess YZ 'ey rf H A A G AN Sum- , To d ': ' :N dnfe-Mae faded 11 :P Vow Ap-' X IAQ NNN, X -gn. CHARLESTON AGE-Bcrbnro Long modeIs the popdmr Ifxsw ow of the I92O's, The f'If1p:,er was Guwfe pCp.J'a1f on the dance IIOOV ot that Yfrre. BRIDAL GOWNS I2,'o Pwzmslry fv'odeIs 0 bridal gown popuIor In IEE7 Cord Ge- gn-' 5 gown was Hugh Ioshwon rn IQIO, wI Ie EYIeI Svyde' frppeors us Yhe wdldreszed brwde of I93I 5A 'IIQ f , ff . ' -..J 5 ' , ' V - fi ' I I , ,' .f' ,L ,- L3 QW f Xi!! 311-XI ,f-' g- Q- 7,1 I I s. Y I A NEAR RIOT--Mlss Egypt and an unldentlhed admirer pursue Elvis Presley at on assembly program. Robert Schappell gave an interesting imitation of Elvis. Jean Kochenash is Mlss Egypt and Edward Sousa portrays the admirer in the yearbook assembly. I 5 I I ch PM .41 Q- DISCUS EVENT-T1n,', the champion discus thrower, is bashful when introduced to the audience by Dolly Discus. The yearbook staff presented a parody on the Olympics in its carroa gn dr .e Try' rs played by Edward Sousa and G'orta Mtklus :s Dolly Dtscus. BUY A YEARBOOK fnf: ff: ztrzyfws fre :wet 5:11 1 3 ' .f':'::::L 91 f are Edwya S,,Q,: it ' I 1' 'wr final, Sf, 'W' Gi-'QL V K V .v ,rv f .. p ,, , ,1 SSEMBLY 791 Q ar , 4 Y 4 J, DRESSING ROOM SCENE Hf V.','!,f1 ' in C H: ,Z rf-:we f,v?':w1 f- A pf1rf,Q'p':rV3 dawn Here 'Ho Joan-p GCGVQQ Miffzxjwwn, Henry KOCHQV, ushf-, PC' :Hi F':V'r'3e', Rcbow Ve Bodxsby Dv. d L-dNIg, and John Lomb FLORA DORA GIRLS ffifwfg wg diwf 'V Ne I :Hz fin: 'QA re we I fd 1:92 wtf' if ,1'f'-1'2P', 'WT' Geyg, :fd Rznwf KG CV: f' 'f , r 1, Q elfd cfffve To New V01 Nwfm I MAE BUTZ...DVIVlI'1Q a yellow ccrwerrible K4 5 - - i '77 tionist, Mae is typing for the yearbook, ,-5 .ac :- 2 SP fr? CAROL REINERT. . .Among her many interests, this future secretary is an ardent philatelist, She also likes to curl up with a good book. Al- though she isn't ltolion, Carols fovorite dish is spaghetti. ' PERSONALITIES ROBERT GONTKOSKY. . .A dynansic and skillful baseball pitcher, Gunner is also interested in basketball and polkas. He intends to go into professional baseball in the near future, du -ilu the color guards. Plcwvmi-g to be G recep- 1 f V I JOAN STOPPY... Young Love is o popular song which brings stars to Joanie's eyes. Always sweet and neat, she likes to swim and go danc- ing for lun. She would like to go into clerical work after graduation. SUZANN KRATZER...You would never guess that this captain af the cheerleading sriuod iust loves to eat! Susie has also been the treasurer of her class for iaur yeors and really deserves a pat on the back. 1-I Q Q' . ,flex 'ii vin xi . -i 'm sun ,Q .M vmrm -! .-:N - ', xqlk - Awanlrs ROSEMARY SOLDERICH.,.As o future beouticisf Ros-e vial' EC toes, Sine olcjfs on the ci. s ::ske':: ' l Cf e low: ' . 9 'io. 5114 . S X i H x s. , l 6 ' 1 I Q I., ff pf ,4-1... v - - --.- , uf - any Q. Q.. ,. I .,.r s If RICHARD FAHRlNGER...As on end on the football teorn, forword M on the bosketboll teorr, und rm dash rnrin on the trrick tCOrn, Scratch JOSEPH SOMMER...Alwoys joking, Judo is reol was kept quite busy, Try ri bowling ollcy, when looking for Dick. fun to have oround. He is interested in oll sports ond is o member ot the Notionol Honor Society. Freauently seen eating, Judo seerns to u like Pizzo Pie best. JOHN SEDOVY... An oll 'round good fellow 0 0 0 I is the best way to desiribe Jock, Besides ex- 6 Q W S celling in football :ind pitching for the boseboll teorn, this good-notiired boy is the president of Student Council. HENRY KOEHLER...Six foot tive, brown eyes, block hoir ond muscles-what more could 0 girl wont? Honk is o stor in olrnost oll Whitehcill sports activities. 'K . i. Q if 9 I ,. ', ' r . U ,, ' , V l ' ' ,if ' fig' J- A 'iff' ,A -f'L A 6 ' -ri fx' r- 'C9' ,' i , 544 W '. ,Q . tg. Q, Q , Iv. . ff iii-fs. 'pm ' , 1 'Q t 1' -, V 1.-vig' 'WJ- . t ir. -'..Jx-- ' r--hi 'ff if A :-if la A . i ' i zQ ,if . Y fl I ' i , ' , ..- xx , s 1 IJ ,n9' ' K .1 , v ee Sidi l u 3 11 'N DENNIS QUIGG, Q e g 'Cup M. I l V 1 3' I -I S ' 1 7 GERALDINE FAILER. . .Qu wt r- C51 C' Tru- ' irfwfl, iwvvvwng and skcrirxmg, Fu-wgu-m!5', me 5-zur: M-v ' 5 r zumimfi I acl.-YVWI Mmms for JMS dumw cmd DTM., L M RUTH RONEMUS..,RLTrx ws c1 ','g'r,f busy gurl, K ocrwe in Ccrcyf Q' :xr ::rdYw:1L,'1-r of Smdem Como? M 113' ' 6 'lc-5 Y: rizwf Luke Grd go dcrcrg. 'Y Q 5 Per 5z:.:',1c' rms, U . ' LILLIAN ZIESERL. . .fx V yvicpyimg ado: QJo'd, f f mmf r13'wc5f v QI ', 'k 4 - vvrwc-w 'rw rgurls' buskctigzzl fegzv' :K arm' ,-3, LM wg who an the yfm: fck V113 Sw- 'Ww :L v N vvnums GLORIA MIKLUS. ..Pw1 f-md cmd qwuw 4-,ui wr ' Nfl ' .'.-X Mi zdvwast due if sirc CoMdn'1 'SWR Lime md efzcfncfce-r1',C'c'f1i' cz dmv L' ' 1:5 vi' , gfivfcir of Yhe ynznrbcok, Mfff ,ll 9.1. .lah J- A P J.-hun MM, ,' ifr6 1 N, . il ar Ss. QI lf., A. . 1 5. .. . - hy: 1 f' ,, nf , ,fx-ni.. . .- 4 owls ' Wai? A .J?i ., xi--6.53,-v i fb fs f -'fu :vt nfl .-hi' lxixfn skflllsl klif V Nl , ,J tight spot ln sp WILFRED KREMPASKY- A -Till Und 'f45CUlU'f llll5 time, outdcorsrrczn Ludi likes to go hunting cmd hshing, fellow likes to ploy lzciskethcll His cor is one of ' his hobbies, his c'l er plcyifg chess. 'Nilfrcd will tom the Wow ir the Nez' 53.1 EDWARD SOUSA. . .Staying un Fights to wolch A z M the late-lute show on TV doesnt swam to slow up aw ze 1 Eddie. Besides being o truck star ond captain ofthe vorsity hcnsketboll teotvv, he likes 10 dence. JOSEPH KERN. . .Always o clown, this good Joe really has what it takes HQ- is Chl 42 Xf f .-' . SIX. Jig . A 'L ss il .'0 B ,V 1 5 x X X I SATCHMO INTERVIEWED-Louis Armstrong gives Donold Charles the stCfA,' st me 'tee to lufvtc cmd his plums lov' the future during intern-listen ut o pertofrvrmce ot I!ultlQnl,c g's Me'11om1l Hull. 1 YEARBOOK CLINIC-Relaxing ot Morovicm Colluqe ore Mr. Louis Molnor, Mr, Cltorlcs VV41g3nev', Penelope Stcckcl, Jccm Koclwvmslt, Mr, Otto Quule, Glorlc Mllclus, Morgofet Moline, cmd Mr, XNc:lter Mocrtey. .--. ffbs 1 .1 1 .,,.. NSPA CONFERENCEf Pefwcfbpi- Steckel :md Ethel S'w,'der entoy G H.5 0.3 cvvwrzmcn te tc ploy lv Rusk: Ovid trtixv. the Soviet csts. I , . , View 0' Dctfont from Cortcdc. They visited Comodo und czttmwded He expects to go to Londcn soon to appeal m o motucn picture. A the Conlerevce ID Ann Arbor. ' ' 66345 ' 166 lf AMERICAN INTEGRATION --Margaret Moline interviews Iideko and Martha Tomasy, Hungarian refugees, with the assistance of Miss Ornie Dietenderter. They wiII enter Whitehail next year. Fr Ig X, wmv- blmof Ldv' F5 Wi I ff, WORLD AFFAIRS REVIEWED'fPenny SteCI1eI and Mrs EIeanor Rooseveh chat after a dinner meeting at which Mrs, Rooseveit reviewed recent deveioprrents in the near East and Hunga'-,'. DESTINATION MUHLENBERG-Three members of the Future Teochers Mrs. Roosevelt stated that, These are very serious days, Peace of America Club, Penelope Reimer, Kathryn SchofIer, Gnd Cordelle depends upon every American citizen wanting to presewe the Quigg, leave school to hear a Iecture by Dr. French at Muhlenberg. United Nations machinery, 167 i s .f' SPELLING BEE FINALISTS-1-501 Kexper, ninvh grgce, Gnd VV:1fZc N439 'u 'w 'Y: ::e, YQ f IN1Z'S nf We Se.er?' 1: 'u3W spelling bee sp '15-ed ::,f 'Ve CJ, -Cnow be mwsrtcpers EXCHANGE CLUB TRIBUTE-Mr Ruud! Benfer, reprc-scfvtmg The Exdmwge CXJT. rw-if '5 1: cimfwztgfv Yo Mwss Mmrhrwc Lcrznws in recogvivcw Cf 'xc N::T.Q'1::1 Ecncgzfwon A5SOC'LXTlG ! ccwfc-nn'::f onnmefszry. SCIENCE AWARD- Uenicse Sveckd, rx Quniof, receives cm hens'- cbfe Vwertcn C Yin :Jw ffaffw We Fuiure SCRGYTNSTS of A wer,cC1 for her 5:'er':e wif- :'Q'k ziizne' CW fremls, ESSAY WINNER Mr A'Tf3n Wcnfgcmnwcnn, cxssismm prirwdmzf, preserwfs U Yrcpij. fo CO'de e Quwgq m rcccqnmcn of Per Yrs? plone c:v.'::'d r' ' 1 Spefzk lc: Elvvocfucxf' comezt s. T 5 '-,.'i', i' V-F FS x 'X' i N-.a lv, Zed SCIENCE FAIR WINNER-Carole Fricke took first place among the girls in the natural science clossificotion with c visualization of the best conditions for growing African violets. HONORARY ALL-AMERICAN-Mr. William Pitt, football coach, was omong one of ten coaches honored at the National Foot- ball Clinic in Atlantic City for his contribution to the organiza- tion. SCIENCE FAIR FIRST-Morvin Klotz, a sophomore, took first place honors in the human biology classification at the Lehigh Valley Science Fair with a demonstration of the power of the heart. FlRST BALL-Mr. Thomas Davies, township commissioner, rolls the first ball at the Pennsylvania Women's Bowling League championship which took place at the Jordon Bowl. i Z s 1: YK 'Q f K N . i s I, BQ. 4, 2591 9 A r ae, Mm ii. ' -JF 54. H nw. +- ,,,,X 1-. 514. --Y WORSHIPPING AT MANGER VVIIL-u the kings cmd sheguherds were fold where II'vc young cIwwId Icy they fOIIowed The 5Ior Io BcTIwIeI1cm so Hun 1Iw',' Hugh? worshwp The baby Jesus. Q Qi KINGS FOLLOW STAR-'I' Nws cr'rucI curwdIeIIgIwt service scene We kings IOIIOW We :'::'. We star reappears Us they near BeYhIeI1e'r' and the Chas? chld. rv . f Qi' YI' B MUSIC V s FLIGHT INTO EGYPT In cz ,J by I V4 . .. L' If d'Q1'Y' 155 !'rfl I sa L. 1- ,L 1 'iw- Q '- 5 'I ' I vfI if I , f TI1,s ,ei:' f L Nutz' cf:'XdQ.3I-I UA- Q G x vm C vs? C v S dwg'-,.f-. Pl' -In '-MCH Uma G ff., .Q Q I , C rf C, 4 ,. 5 , .,O.,, . .. vu., dwrecrcr cf the Concert Chow, rw '1HdrdY , pzaacdec an ' A ., Sf 7'xv '.l Q X. 1 Xxx N V' , 1 if-.Nm R ,, Af- A I' T 1, I I ,i ' i jx ' W m .qv ' QL Hn , V-' ' ,,H:-- .' -Ji - 5 I ' E u VICTORY MARCH- Cireorieridefs, CCT' gyzrcif V i?O'QfiQS, drum mfiror, arid 'marching bond oii march in formmion from ire zri1'eY,c fiefd, up Lehigh Sfreer, :vd beck ro he ofd rig. After cz foorbiiii vicfory e.e',:'fe rms iofs of pep to repezzf We routine severoi Times. This group oiso rriorciies in We Hoiioween and civic orgonizctiori porodes, 4 4, - 'viii' I sa. , -P , f V ff: BRASS CHOIR Music is prowided by Yhe Brass Choir of The onnuoi Condieligbt Service. They pfcmy o variety of Chnsrrros music before the service begins. SOLOIST June? Bei! sinrgs So'vieizody Somewiieref' by Frank Loesser of ihe Fesfivol of Music, She is accompanied by Penelope Sreckei of the piorio. Li 1-1 ::,1k JUMP SHOT-'45-'wry KX-He' sires Two :CMMS cn Q iw'-p shot fngmmf Pm ncvTov Edwcrd Siusu r c':'weUx'm5 Pn: m':rTOn'5 53:1 '!'ky, :J ci riidun Lvde' We E', 'eV:1T bcekef. 1 1 TWO BASE HIT qfjhx T SPQRTS fm M cam af 5 un, 1- .Vx Fx. NEWEST MAJOR SPORT lair-VV VVQW, f':'ro'T N211 1, Rfif,- SWWQ-' nvd 'A'1E3,r Aww-cr ,f sew 5 lOV'x'QE7,Y,OH ncxf year. the referee pcshiom in c prcdce 5955331 as www E'cgwf,:'C for EQTIQLC , H r .,,. p',.'4-,MCH ' 'a 7 ft R. s- 'Q SL' L57- - 1- ff' . af, , CAGE BALLfPurchase of a cage ball this year added a great deal of pleasure to the gyrn classes. 15 Boys as well as the girls entay using this latest equipment purchased by the athletic department. P ' ' ,, 4 ll ' 1 ,vt ll YARD GAIN--Hallback Jack Scdovy does some broken Held running in the Stroudsburg game as he churns out eleven yardswenaugh far a tlrst down-but not enough lor Li' cl TD. ZEPHYR ZOOMS HOME-Edward Sousa crosses the flnish line all alone winning the 880-yard run in the Lehigh Valley League track and Held meet, Sousa also captured L, MII.. 63442 70' ' owZ4e706a ' 3 A, ,,, 9 N 5 Kale., I' on 'i A Y, - s L Va-I., 1 S ' I sf- RJ I 13:3 I 'y'A1. 5 A N 4 2. in I p 4x4 Q Lg- . - , flee 3 . -.ng - . I I 91 fied. 7 'N 1 '1::-y:r.-,.. -- . Iifgiik !Lg'.1 ' Ng N41-gif. Www ' 55 fnpwg Q- '.s ' 1 I D I U I I 4 1 wi.. ,v Xin., Q Ur, 1 , ' .1 I Xa' , 1 lgu, 2 S1 - .I 2 .zikil 'S f ' ' if S ,1'2'5R . I K auvn,i-0' , ,Bs . zum I . J: . ' 'Q fi-il I. Ynieiziw H I -I A hM2':'Tf.'Ifffff1 FIRST ALL SPORTS BANQUET-Mr. Sornuel Nevins, faculty rnonoger, presents owords to ' '2L:.,jf'fQ:g::iig deservino athletes ot the first All Sports Banquet which took ploce at the Northampton - l l,-IIEESMS SEN'ORS HONORED -4 Seniors Community Center' Henry Koehler ond Suzonn Krotzer receive their letters from Mr. Nevins. U not 1455 3 4 2 MANAGER HONORED-Joseph Sontrvcr 'nrinriger of toot- COACHES INTRODUCED Mr. George Stcckel, principal, GIRLS IN SPORTS-Seniors Suzonn Krotzer, Rosemary bell, boslxetboll, ond baseball, teceiues his letter from calls on eoch ofthe couches for 0 short speech. Solderich, Ruth Ronemus, Lillion Zieserl, ond Gloria Miklus receive letters. Mr,Nevln5, 3 ws se it Is, rf, 3' YK J-L, I N YEARBOOK AWARD-Gloria Milclus, editor, far right, presents staff award pins to Edward Sousa, Moe Butz, Barbara Long, Ethel Snyder, and Jean Kochenash for outstand- 'AW RDSDKMW' DEBATE-Mr, John Durishin pre sents debate awards To L. Lewis, G. Korutz, E. Stein, M, Kachline. EXCHANGE CLUB AWARD-Mr. Alton Wagaman, in LETTERMAN-Mr. Samuel Nevins, faculty manager, pre- SPELLING BEE-Class finalists in the spelling bee were behalf of the Exchange Club, presents an award to sents a varsity baseball letter to Kenneth Poppe, a Dolores Cope, Judith Keiper, Joyce Fiedler, and William Ruth Ronemus. junior. Nagle. -er F' ' if s , A ' , , , M ' dl If V 'mil ' N .1 1 1,- 1 xiii! ' 5 ' , v -ot ki 4 4.,,tXQ . 4- va sf' Zi! FAITH FOR TOMORROW-The Rev, Chgrlcg VV Bnftingtgn, ngw pqgtgr Ot the 5t Johns exercises The clergy of Whitehall township meet each year to plan a rotation system of ER Church, Mickleys, delivers the baccalaureate serrnon to the graduating class Bacco- dates at bent :2ac:c:',:urs-:ve and con -ircc-merit efercises laureate is held in the high school auditorium the Sunday preceding cornniuncenwent ' ' fad 7 ' 74 BACCALAURE IE ext PROCESSIONAL-The graduating class enters the high school auditorium. ter and Joan Pritchard are in the foreground. ,JY QI' Kathryn Schat' -J S - by 'fl-lave faith in Christ and in your country. This was the advice ot the Rev, Charles W. Bufngton, new pastor of the St. Johns ER Church, Micldeys, as he outlined Faith for Toinor- row tor the graduating class at baccalaureate ser-.ices. He told the class not to be a schrnco. fl. schnioo, according to the clergyman, is one who is doing wrong and knows it, but doesn't do anything about it, Others tolcing part in the services were the Rev, Vifczlter Anderson, First Presbytedon Chu'ch, l-tolccndauauo, infocatlon, the Rey, Aaron W, Fox, St. Johns E-R Cnurch, Fullerton, sc' pture read-rig, tlre Rei.. Carroll O. R, Fritze, St. John's Luheran Church, Fullerton, prayer. The Rev. Howard VV, Sell, St. Johnfs Lutheran Church, Mickleys, prayer, and the Rev. lhontczs B end'e, Egyot I-P Church, bene-diction Nos: .nas pro. ded by S2 Johns Un on Cicixch Choir, LAS TIME Seniors n th Concert Choir sing their last number You Il Never Walk Alone at commencement ex ercises REALLY PROUD Patricia Mil Ier and Gloria Rice are really proud of their newly acquired diplomas as are other mem bers of the class munninnnnna 1117 'Y --s........ A Z- X u? - -415 QCOMM NCEMENT F9 As Attorney General Brownell said No higher duty rests upon the men holding my office than of translating each provision of the Bill of Rights into a concept of living law so that lustice will be done to all our citizens A This was part of the commencement address Free and Equal by Dolores Cope. Other student speakers were Ruth Koch Looking Back- Ethel Snyder Whose Fault? - and David Ludwig The Forward Look. David Ludwig won seven awards while Ethel Snyder and Gloria Miklus each received tour awards. Ruth Koch Barbara Senneca Judith Yost and Linda Lewis were each presented with two awards. Sixteen other seniors were single prize winners for academic and extraecurricular work. l'.t -?' I TVN A-aezazde You are graduating rn a year of promnse T957 Thus us what the presrdent of Beaver College the commencement speaker told the graduatung class Dr Ramon Krstler also sand The vocatnon you follow Isnt the Important thrng It s the spvrut behund It and the contrrbutlons you make to the community Mr Clarence M Gockley supernntendent of schools presented the du plomas The class was presented by Mr George D Steckel hugh school prrn ctpal The hrgh school band and chonr provnded mustcal entertarnment Because of inclement weather the exercises took place In the Lehlgh Valley Datry audntoruum mstead of on the Whutehall Athlettc Fneld 179 ,X - ,X 7,,,- ATA I CLIMAX Mr Clarence Gock ley superuntendent presents c dtploma to Mxchael Prevoz nik Other students walt T recetve theirs GETTING READY Lmda Lew s and Jeannlne Fruckert make make a hnal check on the arrangement of their caps and gowns yu- ,1- TX. S Y Q ! 1 F -'Vit' J -g, v'vfig 'i 4+-'-1u4 ww A' V ' 1-1 7' S u S N W GUESTS-?'Cfc'ed guesw me werrcers of the dcss of 1924 Vie BJ1 gi Q-Sa s 'cess 'C We class '-wernbcrs STUDENT SPEAKER-Dolores C0129 ddv.e 5 Her for 'ver-:efnern udd'e5s, Free cfd Eq.c:N cf the sfcge cf we Lehigh VGNQ. Dairy Audlfcrlqm, Y?mr5d.:, Jxve 6, 1917 6 IQ., 1 Zi,,o' Z 6054 SPEAKER-Moe Butz, dass secretory, pins c rose on Dr Rcmon KssHer cs S.:zonn Krotzer, closs ffeosurer, wctches. A'-m 1 ' X X A X I ..,.,.-,.-H- , W 7 x , P -nq'v I 4 P' 'M 'frfe 9? av ,. ' 'S s.Z'?f-3 IX ' 345. :QQ emaf? ' ,7?57' HONOR GROUP-Dr. Kistler congratulates David Ludwig, Ethel Snyder, and Rosemarie Korutz, honor students. f MAIN SPEAKER-Dr. Ramon Kistler delivers the commence- ment address to the graduating class, their parents, and friends. SERIOUS GROUP-Members of the graduating class listen with deep in- terest to the message given by Mr, Clarence Gockley, superintendent of schools. s M H ...Q , f x Wi ,X E I , '4 In I 1 Q! -W lt award pin from Miss Lazarus for p PUBLICATIONS-Gloria Miklus receives the NSPA star OUTSTANDING ATHLETE-Mr. Nevins gives Henry ublications work. Koehler his varsity letter earned in three sports. RDS ,4fae Za 0 1 af l R 4 1 'fl A E xnxx .91 I Exha- Dovid Davies .. John Diproperzio Henry Koehler . Glorio Miklus .. Gloria Miklus . .. Cordelle Quigg Edward Sousa . Ethel Snyder . .. Ethel Snyder .. Lillion Zieserl .. ,4 ... . Vocal Music lnstrumentol Music ...,... Athletics ,... Yearbook . . . Newspaper . .. Dramatics ... Dromotics ,... . Vocal Music Instrumental Music Athletics 64 CHOIR-David Davies receives his letter for participa- tion in the choir from Mr. Howells, CHEERLEADER-Suzonn Kratzer receives her letter for three years of cheerleading from Miss Mosser. ? . xr CHOIR-Mr. Howells presents Ethel Snyder with a medal. I '- 182 1 1. .5- 1 .PX Nu- ff . .Au-af ,X f MOST PROGRESS-Jeanette Ernst receives an award VALEDICTORIAN-Mr, Clarence Gockley presents for the student showing the most progress. David Ludwig with one his seven academic awards. U 04 ' ORATOR-Ruth Koch, commencement speaker, received an award for the fourth highest average. ,,.r.nt p . I , ,vw- if l 1 f i ,. 14 Ronald Butz Dolores Cope Jeanette Ernst Ruth Koch Rosemarie Korutz Linda Lewis David Ludwig Gloria Miklus Barbara Mitchell f ,4 Joan Pritchard Carol Reinert Kathryn Schafier John Sedovy Barbara Senneca Ethel Snyder Russell Weber Robert Wirth Judith Yost COMMERCIAL-Judith Yost takes shorthand and typing award. 183 INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Ronald Butz receives the industrial arts prize from Mr. Clarence Gockley. ' Wdftg J fm, 4: - M CLASS TRIP 'Xia-f mu 1-my Isl, r 'HBE X-ihdkhf' M a FfLE?bfi.8 ITYESYWAUON L-- I Y' f J. HH ,,,,,,,,,yf'v-'ia' 1 Q ' U- j 3 -. an . '- -- ' A Q WW H A I W 4 ' JK 'Lg fi 1 V' , x-Q L ' V, wth A, ',: ,., Q.. . . N A . ' R .. ,. auwf- ,Q 34- ur V , 4' ,V P , 11' I 1 'IQ :' -gykp ,331 ff' Q 'N'-' vt . ,J . V K ,,g W ,F I I D , l .ga - I wi , 1 5 A - A --I A 4 ,, N h A -n' . 5 x .w h I 3' M mi 1 'gl V '. ' ' v ,I . 5 -' --. 4- , , f - 2 '- 'N ' a. 5: 'gui ' Q lf 4 Y 1 N K bl-'J L' it ' ' A 'L 'f' ' 5 4' f f! ' , - ,, ' 'wig .-12,21 A 5 V 1 , Av 2 V- , - ' -. QJQA A ., K I 5 ,H ff. an 5 Q- Q, 4 OF k . H 7 I p , ,9'Q'Q!n!q,, Q - - . Q -N--WW 1 3 5? ff '. Q , - 0 . .4A...,..... .A.. . ' ' f A '4 I , 1 A ' K ' QF' H Q A ' 2 . f .. , Y V A 4 - L 2: fl 'VM 'Va Q i , 7 1 s F , ,L A ' ze' .. r M Ti f i 1 . . I ! , j, I P . , , f J fi? 2 1 . . f , I., ,-4. L mamma 'fmagm wwe mm 2:95.-.-0 -i --.mx H ii ik EWR fin ' .Z 'Q law-mfs-Q K 321 11555945 X ,,.ef M ,'f' Mir, 'Tv ill!! ll .fcacaia Yyh. 1 -in bs A -41' ,XX ig YNY' A Wd 7tS77Zwtmwlz4e?Z l' ,PW -D! Taq, 'B-vu. Vi I j 'Fm s4 x' FL- TH!! ir Tl I QP in f4. Lf: If , I I , 1 I l 70 ' 7 , wth' 3 A , ' 'U I ' ', O I l -1 7 '5 X f 'V 'J H ' ' , -V A 9' r 4 x A ,L it-vas . , l , , V , J fl V I 4, A ' I 4' A X ..-N Va R 1 !,J ? I 'S 3: Q , ' , '- -,QW Z . N . X X ' Q ' - , , ,, ,QW , -f., .. 1 W -s'5i 21 1 1 V 'K ,' , ' . -' Q , ,F ll 'i.'34' -f-' J v L w. -- A ,.- Q XM VJ 1. :.. I-'h' L tT,..4..u 2 :Ls 'A V, f' I U' awe' 1 4 T ' A ' ' 154 M 'P' . li I V Y V , 1 , f ' , iv , Q ,- E 'fa v 5 1- ,ii -, F., illlhuuv- ' 5 Q -1 '- F Y 1 nm I 1 ' I A ' , r-I I - ' 3 I A x bv V Q a - -4 E4 V wi .A ' ' G ff ' 4, 'A' A 'wwf-.af -' ,V U X A X .4 , . .X , - - 5. ., VM' ' b it l IQ D B I 4, six 1 M Q1 JJ X1 ...Ll-JAk 'Ni 'Z a.-ani 4 il ll 0 -4f P ' mn ' 13511: J ' ' atrial i an , Win: 18 X f470awdenfuZ7fneeD4q 7fu7am7Ua4 N'-F 7'-A, fx A , 'IHIUI -1 n-fx K.. riff K fr 4' fav 2 1-'ln-li-ABI! NDP! Q,- fv 4Wky'3'5'I W 1 -. W1 fly fl V 1' 189 C-'1 in--1 'f JE Wi A X N Only those teams for which there are ade- quate funds in the treasury of the United States Olympic Committee are sent to the Olympic Games. Any individual, group, or organization which proposes to raise funds in the name of the United States Olympic Association must definitely obtain written authority signed by the Executive Director before funds may be solicited. Games Committees are responsible insofar as possible for raising the funds necessary to defray the expenses of the Olympics. All raised funds must be given to the Committee Treasurer. F5 Q 4' 'H-'L ,Wl mp, Mm, ,ag , jun 1 AJ Acquiring ads for yearbook funds is excellent training for students in preparation for successful careers in the competitive business world. Members of the United States Olympic bicycle team, as illustrated in the picture, take training spins at Olympic Village, Heidelberg, near Melbourne, to prepare for success and top honors. Just as the Olympic teams require many funds to cover the expenses involved in developing and transporting teams and buying necessary equipment, the yearbook staff needs funds to cover the many involved costs in producing a yearbook. Both the United States Olympic Association and the WHITE- HALL staff provide for the many fees by having well-established sources of funds. OOO EVERYTHING FOR THE U0 ,f yourselfel' LUMBER MILLWORK KITCHENS PAINT TIIE DEPR P I WL RTMENT STORE OF BUILDING MATERIALS new BUILDING SUPPLY C0 s E vs NTI-I sr me AT owe sr ALLENTOWN PA F2046 IIE 5'II7UI EASTMAN S BAR B Q C7 North Sexenth Street Extension L-5 Allentown Pa 5 359V5TNS5 WHATS COOKINV Joan Stoppy and Carol Reznert dont actually work at Eastmans but they usually ask thelr dates to take them there for a snack after a show or a game at Whitehall 5 --' Sales 81 Seruce Q 603 Front Street 1. Catasauqua Pa PORTABLE OR STANDARD Glorna Race and Barbara Lang look over the new televusnon sets at Town Raduo and TV Servnce They cant decude If they prefer the new portables or the standard sets VH 1 - - I V A . 5 , , Q N- Z Y if . R Y wry Q , ' a- T - f T, X A A -effffveau yy TOWN RADIO s. T.v. ssnvlce ..:...I.Y-,. .1 Q. XM, 3 N ' ,r -.sr I X V -J X l , . 'V , -. . I V . A , . . 'N' . . A t 4 A, vu Q5- R.- W1--7 1. ka 4-x -x 4- I .Sill I I in GEORGE C. WITT 8. SONS Seventh SZ Chapel Streets Catasauqua. Pa. SENTIMENTAL REASONS-Ethel Snyder is quite pleased with her beautiful Easter corsoge which was purchased from George C. Witt 81 Sons. She plans to preserve it for sentimental YBCISOHS. FN n I A wx 'Ng 9 fi 4,05 mx ' u I A ',' 5 X J' t f Y 'J l ll s....,..!!.ts is-- in . ill I ' ' A Q! . sf THAT'S FOR ME-Edward Good, a sophomore, shows his Mercury to Clit- forcl Strauss, and suggests that when he's in the market for either a new Ford or Mercury he visit the Gilboy showrooms in Northampton. GILBOY FORD 8. MERCURY, INC. 24 West Twenty-first Street Northampton, Pa. QUEEN CITY POULTRY COMPANY 955 North Fifth Street Allentown, Pa. MANY QUEENS-Queen of the Junior Prom, Geraldine Feder, the retiring queen, Moe Butz and oll the attendants, suggest that when you want fresh poultry ot reoscnable prices you buy from Queen City Poultry Com- pany, the queen of the poultry business. L . MAP YOUR FUTURE-Edward Sousa and Cordelle Qulgg suggest that when you are mapping your future you remember Merritt Lumber Company for building supplies. MERRITT LUMBER COMPANY 939 Hamilton Street Allentown. Pa, F. H. F. SHOPPING CENTER Fourth 81 Grape Streets Fullerton, Pa. I BROWSE AROUND-Mae Butz, Jeannine Friclcert, and Rosemarie Kennedy -5 enjoy the self-service at the F.H.F. Shopping Center. Shop for toys, notions, gifts, housewares, paint, clothing, and Hallmark cards. -X ,Q iv --v H 4' N,f !'?' ZlMMERMAN'S MARKET 1029 North Seventh Street Allentown. Pa. BELLE OF THE BALL-Ethel Snyder is debating which jewelry to wear with her gown. But ' you she never hesitates w en i means shopping at Zimmerman s Market. 1 A xv, e ,ffg QQ: -I A ,dv Urge, N069 F THE MORNING CALL XSK' ml , 609 rytielw wi- A' Q5 0, Qeeoeae QA Us-gQ,i.itgT,, EVENING CHRONICLE Q0 we wt eww' ,N 139-A ', ' X . b- , , r I GLM' ov I 4,90 , opt I, N' SUNDAY CALL-CHRONICLE .'i llClllll I Qiraltir A l I s Mei, 101 North Sixth Street I lx-agen Q3 ' YW ,Avo ova Allentown. Pa. READ ALL ABOUT IT!-Practically all the families of Whitehall Township are among the more than 95,000 subscribers ot the Morning Call and Evening Chronicle. The newspaper is an important port at education. BANDLE'S SERVICE STATION PENSUPREME ICE CREAM DALLAS J. HOFFMAN BUILDER 743 West Main Street 1217-19 GFCCH SIFCCI 324 Main Street Egypt, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Egypt' Pa. CAR NEEDS-For gas, oil, repairs, or some small extra TASTY TREAT-Doris Laudensloger, Linda Lewis, and Judith DON'1' DQ IT YOURSELF-This is the gdviqe of Larry Grim be sure to stop ot Bandle's Service Station, Yost all purchase Pensupreme ice cream in the cafeteria, who suggests you call Dallas Holtmon for building needs. 'Z vm' - 5 :ax Q 1 ' 4 ' - K 4, , H L.- hut.: -F tfx ua 3 ,S -'Q 1 'P WITWER-JONES COMPANY 'A' Quality Sporting Goods I 'Z asus 923 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. -Y HAPPY FISHERMAN-Robert Lauser tries Mr. PiH's Orvis fishing rod, He knows it costs no more to buy the best so for all his sporting equipment he plans to visit Witwer-Jones Company. WEINER'S BAKERY ROTH BROTHERS INC. BREWEN'S SERVICE STATION Cememon Pa 1702 Main Street Seventh Street Pike Northampton, Pa. Mickleys, Pa. NO SECRET-Football plays may be secret but there's no THE KEY-The key to future dreams is waiting for you HAPPINESS-Your car will be as happy as these Whitehall secret that Weiner's Bakery is tops. when you make your purchases at Roth Brothers. fans if you stop at Brewen's Service Station. I X X Sfmt llll X 'ill we me Merit rHoMAs KERN LUMBER co 275 Che-rrv Street Slatlngton Pa ON THE BEAM There s no doubt cbout tt Merrttt Sywenkt as really on the becm He Dcxvtd Sl-tofntslcy ond Robert Gontkosky suggest youll be on the beam too nf you buy oll your butldmg supply needs from Thomas Kern Lumber Cqmpony MILSON ASSOCIATES 302 First Axenue West Catasauqua Pa STOP THE DUEL John Morushok octnng os second for Denms Lotktts stops the duel between Lonluts ond Joe Sommer Morusholc suggests they check to see If thetr Insurance from Mmlson Assoctcztes as pond for before con tmumg the duel xrwftw w52w Kg ll is t 1 f l .3 ' OJ .. :- Q ' - - V v. w, u ' . f l It M , . 1 xt . E Y T '., .... . 'A E 1+ 7 :T A 5 j lx , gf , 'gg 1 A 'E ' ,tt,. ' M ' l I N ' . .... ..... N l fx E P lil' r , s- Y ' . Q. 7 .V I i . . g l --.- 1 Aw Q N Q I 1 hh ' 19:4 uf? nnnmifflf' l cl., 10 ,,, +9 SCHOOL SUPPLIES K ww er Paper Cofnpon has b rw W Wh h y ee supv , ng nr OH sch ols for rrony years wnh e many por er needs Tr c. e star' KEMMERER PAPER COMPANY LJIXIHIUII off1arrPttBu1harmn f 0 7030 Y ultee Street Allentown Pa 199 -f-41:-.lg gk F -In 'T 'uf' bv . V ,gi ., ,l ,fl 'rl wx, ,.,,0L 5 - v,y:2'? ig,-W W' A1 A U ,iw , gf f f ' ' ' fw Iv , f fv'-':wh4,i .,, , ' '4'v'1I'f57?QQ45i : 1 795 ' ' 1 U ll ', f - g, my A - ' M 7 ' 3 , .fra I 7 ,, - ' ff fur ' fa' ' I , Y- Q -fin,-f ' ' ' 4 l 1 ' if A W' I- 1 4. A . I . -1 A ,I Q ,, M, 4 ' ' '- 'V-u.. - e er l , , ' e Q ' Th X 2 Lf we sV,der's, faulty, cdrvimsrrcficn, d CVT: z.. NJ 'f f 1 o bm f X13 'fat if 'sz of 'ffm 551- jg fnMf.t!mNg the -,.. - in vat, Q. H 7?.':.,'5,:'f'5f3g .. ,eg ' ilfzayifig' ...- .. egg, YOST BROTHERS ATLANTIC SERVICE CENTER Third Street St Catasaqua Road Fullerton, Pa. ON THE GO-Whitehall's football team is on the go, and so will your car if you have it serviced at Yost Brothers in Fullerton. si NJ' xii ,lv cl' YJ! r is up 'f' ' T ARTISTIC ATHLETES-These artistic athletes suggest that when your house needs a paint job you call Mr, Sousa. He works with the speed of Ed, his son, Whitehall track star, SABINE C. SOUSA PAINTER 110 Lincoln Avenue West Catasauqua, Pa. s.-as ,..n. . , , .. --.j or xi:----y 3 'X KENNETH A. CLAUSER PHOTOGRAPHER 6 Midland Road, Parkway Manor Allentown, Pa. CHECKING THE PHOTOGRAPHER-Jean Kochertash thinks the best way to check up on the candid and advertising photographer is to photograph him. Kenneth Clauser doesn't seem to mind her checking his work. APPLE A DAY-Jerome Sagcnowich has had his apple a day, and naturally he'll tell you they were from Wolf's as he makes a bosket on Bob Mlkvy. WOLF ORCHARDS Route l Allentown, Pa. ASHBURN STUDIOS 57 West Main Street Mechanicsburg, Pa. NOT THIS WAY-Taking snapshots may be tun but when you want beauti- ful portrait work David Davies and Stephen Burda will tell you that they were two satished customers ot Ashburn Studios, JACK DANKEL 19 81 Tilghman Streets North Sexenth Street Extenston Allentown, Pa. A REAL BEAUTY Michael Prevozntk and George s. Ball both promise themselves o new Chevrolet from Jack Dankel as soon as possible. - .Jfxx ,o ,s X 3 3? l .1 'X ' S .Vx 31 31,501 : .- . I l ff? 72.5, , 'Tit .ue :J X , fl ls l is f J' 44' . A' X ,- X .1 l I 0.5 Q I 4 1 . fc 3 s.x Na ALLENTOWN CASH 8- CARRY .ll-l3I,in1lf-n Stn-1-t 'xlll'lll1HNll, l'u. HOW MANY PLEASE?-Glorro N-kfes card Lllhwn Fir-'Q-rl pm In many hours f A lic- wil We Umaly coyvcr GJYNPQ lunch zzf-' id: Cf lo, who wos responswple 'NJN ' fe' he-C-png ine coun'cr we-ll wzplled purchased ne' ierohes cxcl.J3w.fely from 45 ' AQQLQ All-'-'o.,.rr Cash ond Carry HAROLD STEPHENS CO. TALOTTA'S HARDWARE GAVALLA'S HOTEL PAINT STORE Institutional Purxe-yurs 210 Main sumti 4l4 Fulton Stn-vt 760 Third Slrwl . ll! - . PM Allmlmwn. Pa' Fullerton. Pd, I mm' d DON'T FENCE ME IN-Steve Burdcl rrckes one exception WELL STOCKED-Mrs. Mabel Ebner, one of fhe Cooks, To this-unless ihe rnoterwols nove been purchased ot BIG WHEEL-like Jock Sedcwy, you foo con be c big I Checks The ccneterio supply of Harold Stephens products. 45'- ,i -. ,,- ' Tolo?to's. 11584 0 4325 'Y Q0 Ai msn wheel, If yo.: order your pizza pies from Govollds -'er all r I . Holel, 'fit EDMUND o. LoNG -ANNE IHN1. S Linoleum SZ Tile Wvarehouse 81 Market 1 y North Sexenth Street Extension - 1--: Allentown. Pa. BROWSE AROUND-Robert Schappell assists Mr, Long in moving linoleum to the new site. Now you can browse through aisles and aisles of linoleurn and nv .- -,4 A nt .,' I tile Do-It-Yourself supplies and installations. Mr. Long will assist with your floor s , '4 '5 or wall problems, LENTZ MOTOR CO., INC. tgHEvRoLE1-OLDSMOBILI-2 DEALERS I540-1550 Main Street Northampton. Pa. RIDING IN STYLE-Roger Pochyr drives to school in his convertible, For your new Chevrolet see Lentz Motor Company. ' -' frilw . n ...N -ix X, Mg QUALITY MEAT MARKET 609 Front Street Latasauqua. Pa. DOUBLE TREAT-You're really rot seeirg double, but lor ci double treat buy your rneot from the Quality Meot Market. Qa- .fa ',4 ' 'H'S'f AL ARNOWITZ Allentown Vuleanizing Wfirks Fifth Si Walnut Streets Allentown, Pa. Q .. .f .- ..,.- FOR YOUR CAR-lf you need new tires, batteries, or other cor needs stop to see Al Arnowitz in Allentown IQ A K 14 -f N rt I xx i 4 -ff,,, if 3 s-A 2 Y! .. I ' f ,,, Q I 'R' in -if 49: um A A LITTLE MAGIC-David Dovies will tell you it's fun mixing chemicals together but when you wont o prescription tilled it's best to visit Rltters RlTTER'S PHARMACY 406 Washington Street Allentown. Pa. BUZl'S ATLANTIC STATION Third Sz Cherry Streets Fullerton. Pa. R P-Vicncel Hells and Dodd Do-.ies lnncw :Hot for se xi t olcuce to stoo is Jirn B.zi s A cf'i: Stcvtc suggest you use c dlfferent method of tronsportotnon to get It there but os Joe deposlt at In the Farmers Bank of Egypt FARMERS BANK OF EGYPT Church 81 Mann Streets Egypt Pa Member Federal Deposlt Insurance Corporatlon 205 NO BODY GUARD?-Joe Kern, prominent Egyptian, takes his money to the bank in cl wheelbarrow. We , , . COCA-COLA F. W. LEICKEL 8. SON BOTTLING CO. 1825 W. Broad Street Bethlehem, Pa. PAUSE THAT REFRESHES-When it comes to a cool refreshing drink White- hall students prefer Coca-Colo, AMERICUS HOTEL Sixth Sl Hamilton Streets Allentown, Pa. IDEAL WAY-Yearbook Queen Jeannine Frickert suggests the Americus Hotel is the ideal place for school proms. 621 Front Street Catasauqua, Pa. ALL CHARGED UP-Chester Shiner is all charged up with the service and low prices at F. W. Leickel 8K Son, REED'S SERVICE STATION Second 81 Bridge Streets Catasauqua, Pa. NO FUMBLE-Sometimes football players fumble the ball, but you won't lind any- one furnbling at Reed's W X 1 I w. Y 5 J lxtgp-ENR RFQ.:-M fi f L r- 5 ' ix lim mm W we CRYSTAL BALL UNNECESSARY-No one needs a crystal ball to know that Jack Sedovy and Stephen Burdci will be back to see Mr. Falk about o new Pontiac soon, FALK'S GARAGE Walnut 81 Howertown Road Catasauqua, Pa. OSWALD MEMORIAL COMPANY Route 1 Allentown, Pa. MEMORIAL-For the grave of your loved ones, select one of the finest monuments at Oswald Memorial Company. THEODORE F. EBERHARDT 342 Main Street Egypt, Pa. THE NEW LOOK-Mr. Theodore Eberhard' ' shows Michael Prevoznik and James Chaputc V one ot the best new low priced cars, the Ply- mouth, with the new look, at his garage in i 447'-' Egypt. ,J J .,,7 g va? 41 pg I 11111 ll -4. e 'R we , A C0 4-IS3l af 57' 5-97 'ww' .,, V , 1 ' 'f'T?'4 3' t lf1e?'f7 mf 'A 9 G V' ' aanaiatifaat FRANK'S LUNCH MARK BROTHERS APPLIANCES 215 Bridge Street 113 Bridge Street Catasauqua. Pa. Catasauqua, Pa. GOING STEADY-Suzie Kratzer and Dick Fahringer will tell you that once you try Frank's Lunch it will be a GET THE POINT-Larry Kelser eyes the point of the spear steady hgbif, as Parvel tells lvlm to really get the pointebuy Hotpoint. , E ,1 ',-ff ix-1' 1 '37-Q , x K KOEHLER'S MEAT MARKET 630 Sevond Street Fullerton. Pa. FOR THE VERY BEST-Everyone knows Hank Koehler was chosen the outstand- ing Vtflwitelwall athlete, and it's tlrne everyone knows that while Koel1ler's rneat ' products are not the cheapest they are the best. EGYPT STAR BAKERY 608 North Front Street Allentown, Pa. NO NEED FOR TEARS-Adrxenne Kelm sheds o few tears for the bread that burnt, but Egypt Star Bakery ls the answer. R a ' 41 .-,...--- Q 'M ' - , . F. B. LAUHK ' JEWELER P Twenty-first 81 Main Strw-ts lr I if Northampton. Pa. FOR A RING-For a ring, or other time icvvelry, give us a ring say Lauflk I' ' , , jewelers And this is iust what Lillian Zieserl is doing for she knows the fine service given VVhitehall students by Lauflks S BEN FRANKLIN 5 8. I0 ALEX GROSS KEMPF'S AMOCO Esso SERVICE STATION SERVICE STATION 427 Front Street I230 Second Slrrf-t Third 85 Grape Stree-is Cft Q- . Pu . d amuqua A Latasauqua, Pa. Fullerton. Pa. GOOD OLD BEN-Loretta Keiper and Elaine Krause are C'MON, TEI.L'ER-Someone should tell Sandy Bauer to ANOTHER HIT-Sgfviqe gy Kempfg Amoco Serviqe Station taking this Franklin half dollar and many others to Ben have her cor serviced by Alex Gross instead of using a will mgke G hir with you Q5 did Pepper Mgt-tin in White Franklin 5 81 IO. kiddie Car Yi C I hall's games. :gn-1, - ,I we . 'Til .pn-'Z' 'thy ATLANTIC OIL 8. HEATING CO. North Seventh Street Pike Allentown. Pa. WELL PROTECTED!-You are well protected with the excellent service of Atlantic Oil 8- Heoting Co., cs ore these girls with their roin- coots ond umbrellas in case of on emergency. C 1 :ff TIME TO RETIRE-Bofimro Long wifes this iukrle cmprzcclw to rewind you WOT if W: 'We To rcniw you Uxr you he :we To wiper? We fohes ct Lcnskys in Cnplcy, LANSKY GARAGE Coplay. Pa. KLECKNER 8. SONS North S1-vvnth Slrvvt EXIFIISHIII .Allf'IlUrVNI1. Pa. CHIVALRY LIVES ON-Az fXAf7fQ'!'Cf MGUHP and Kffrncth Porvpe so demon- srrcvc- an-d if N 'T 'N' 'fx cfs rmrw' :mpimnces W y'C'.,'v': TJLJ'ihC1ZCd New frm' We-:Pri-' 8 SZTTS r e f 'S o'w'1 5 Tfrs WHITEHALL BUILDING SUPPLY CO. North S+-xr-nth Stn-Qt Pikf- AHPIIIIJVNII, Pa. SUPERSTITION-W5 fue? superswion Hof W5 had Yak 'C :Sew an -hlzfeffcz indccw, bv? H ws cz fczr mst cdhr fc' ddlcr you :on'f ben? Whifeh3H EJ ZTLVWQ Supcly Co. if 11 1' L rg Y WHEN YOU WANT SERVICE Mr George B Rewnert manager for Wd! ond H the employees ot the .Jordon Pork branch of Merchants Nofnonol Bank ore cdwoys ready fo serve you MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 07 Hamllt cnrl qtrul luOT1lghnndu91rfft Hmm h rrim Par Umm 1 H90 I hugh Strut Idrkmdx Hmm Al! r -ff if-.fx 7? ' 4 ,J x 'K .vow Q- JJ: 5 A 4 I' V 1 A , airy, ' N: fljj, , ,, ,, . - - ,. THAT'S THE ONE-Emilie Moll and Patricia Kyra are looking for the right picture and lT'S A STRIKE-Emilie Moll and Kathryn Schatter demonstrate their bowling ability at the seem to have found it in the wide selection offered at Eastern Light where all furniture Boulevard Bowling Center. They suggest you do your bowling there tee! values are terrific. EASTERN LIGHT COMPANY BOULEVARD BOWLING CENTER 520 Hamilton Street 702 Union Boulevard Allentown. Pa. Allentown, Pa. BAUSE'S DRUG STORE MECKES ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION North Seventh Street Pike North Seventh Street Extension Allentown. Pa. Allentown. Pa. TOP PERFORMANCE-Hank Koehler, tops in the discus, checks the form ot Brune Diehl A TRUE SHOPPING PLEASURE-Pat Balaecki, Dolores Evans, and Jearette Ernst, like lust as Anthony Maclces will check your na' at his Atloritic Station to see that it gives most Whitehall residents, find shopping at Bausek Drug Sto'e a real pleasure T053 performance. L' I f T 1 , i , l f r ' p, ' 5 T - N iii, A sn 5 A T J 7 QQ r' ' Q4 gy. fi.: 'Q uf: - ..i ' 1 li' . , an .3 . . 'S , x A '- 1 V dex. ,A ie ' 2 fl ' M: A 8. P SUPER MARKET Z f- L 74 es .ff , Nnrlharrrplull. Pa. 'Q 1- 1 E psi fn 'M 1- Q , , 1 . , fi 'f ' , lm llll ' an 4 N Q. x. W, . ' W ' AT YOUR SERVICE-Thrvc 'v'v'l'x3f0r1c1ll swde-MS, Edward Hozzo, Cnorge Shafer, cmd Lwne Erwef, wark 1:34 'wc :xr me A EL P rn Norff- ornptton. V-hen 5' i,5rr,rrwfg fc' jficcrrcs Du s.r to Nook for them. 'lu CHECKING SUPPLIES-Affifwrrrg Mr, Snwirr, John DiPrCrQr2io and Brron Mohr muck an We supph' gf Kmgnfrwzcd rp-cducrs wn :rw ure med Tn We X'Vnr1Qrnc1' cnif-'erica 54 REEVES PARVIN 8. CO. Distributurs ofKnigh1ho0d and Morning fllnry Purv Frmd Produvts 101 E. Walnut Stre-rl Allentown. Pa. MICHAEL BARBER 81 BEAUTY SHOP MT Fifrh Sm-vm Fullerton. Pa. umurws wsu som HER-fr V r nfmr 1 1- 5 af,:,',r Sv ','x. ll sh., as gg Home PARK BUILDING T-TTXWXMX ,,,,. BLOCK s. suPPLY co. 141 Pennsylsama Asenue Cementon, Pa. - hx! RIDING HIGH-Jean Hutnick, lost yeor's yeor- book editor, is riding high on the towmotor operated by her fother. This device is used to stock the building blocks mode by her fother. ANOTHER RUN-Tommy Sodl, bus driver for Whitehall, looks over the Dodge bus which was purchased from Berk Motor Company. The bus is in use constantly. BERK MOTOR COMPANY First Avenue West Catasauqua, Pa. ,pr ,, pm v i MANN HOMES, INC. Echo Hills Fullerton, Pa. BQ. HONEST AS ABE-Just os no one doubts the honesty ond sincerity of Abe Lincoln, so no one doubts the integrity of Morin Homes, lnc, 41 S' . 1 OLYMPIC, INC. LQ --v F4 - . f-' Q55 Q 2 Q East Stroudsburg V .n ' . 4 . ' ' 2 if! ' V I Y X t - '-gn Pennsylvania ' ,- ' 9 11- V V . ,J ' , ' - A n K A .V r-,. A, , , I A 2 V k Nw' U --1 y 1 xx ki .I ., W uv ., 9 , . Q ,Q . ' 'X A M ' ...- A ' , ' X 'J ,E-.4.:4y, ,yy K 'Y , I I r . . -. ,II + , A 3 - i an h- .,,-A -M. I im.. y .if 'I 7, 1 , K KL ,4 H X ' ' nv i ' ,.- READY FOR THE CLEANERS-Olympic, Inc., is given the iob of keeping Whitehall's football and other athletic uniforms in tip-top shape. JACK-DON PRODUCE ROY O. WUCHTER VOGEI.-RITT, INC. Burke Street 123 Bridge Street 220 North Sixth Street Fullerton, Pa. Catasauqua, Pa. Allentown, Pa. A NEW VENTURE-Don Kerri wants you to visuolile the UMMM, BOY!-Who could ask for anything more? Marilyn tomatoes you Con mise by buying top-QUGlity Plf-1I1fS fF0IT1 seems satisfied and so will you when you taste Wuchter's NOT REALLY AFRAID-Barbara isn't really afraid of the Jack-Don Produce. poultry. mouse for she knows she con call Vogel-Ritt, exterminators. 'M ,J Ap: 9 A HA Q wg. 4 Qu 1 Ss' f A 3,45 f Y-' , is it-1. ALLENTOWN SCHOOL OF COSMETOLOGY J 506 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. LEARNING BEAUTY CULTURE-Betty Eberhort, Whitehall senior, recom- mends studying beouty culture ot the Allentown School of Cosmetology. . - COFFMAN'S CROWN SERVICE LUCKY STAR MARKET SOLDERICH SERVICE STATION Airport Road North Seventh Street Pike North Seventh Street Pike' Calasauqua, Pa, Allentown, Pa. Allentown, Pa. ANOTHER CROWN-Moe Butz, crowning the Junior Prom IN A FIX-When you're in c hx for something to fix, we FOR SPECIAL SERVICE-You con coum on Rosemary Sol- Queen, advises you to stop ot Cofimon's for royol service suggest you heod for the Lucky Stor Market for fine food derich or onyone ot Solderich's to give you fost, ehicient for your cor. products. service. FN? f ' -0 K M Y- 4 I . f l x CARVEL ICE CREAM North Seventh Street Extension Allentown, Pa. SPECIAL TREAT-Henry Koehler, one of Car- vel's good customers, is allowed behind the stand to get his own special treat. And from the looks of it, it will be some treat, ll , ,-px .3 NO EASY DECISION-Mr, Alfred Salas is being very helpful but for Mary Suto and Carol Peacock the decision of which shoes to select is most N.. X4 -, important. 1 fo f' ev' if 'lf' ' I' I i . 1 WETHERHOLD 8. METZGER 719 Hamilton Street 953 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. OLIVER S. BURKHOLDER 81 SON FUNERAL HOME Third 81 Walnut Streets .4 J i Catasauqua, Pa. I W' J lg., dl- COMFORT-For the service within your means call Oliver S. Burkholder 81 Son, Their funeral home is air-conditioned for your comfort. S Q1 - M' o ' .5 . A -.1 if! SCHOOL WISE-School wise, Barbara Senneca and Gloria Rice are also style wise, and well-dressed 'Whitehall girls buy the Capezio shoe at Farr's in Allentown. FARR'S INC. T39 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. HUMMEL'S FURNITURE FACTORY Front SZ Franklin Streets Fullerton. Pa. SATISFIED CUSTOMER-Jean Hutriiclc, editor of the '56 VVhitehall shops at Hurnrnel's Furniture Factor, 'or she rerverrlzers the line selections she saw last year. ' W NORTHAMPTON HOME FURNISHERS 1894 Main Street f Northampton. Pa. YOUR SLIP IS SHOWING-But that's OK. Jean, for when you buy your furniture Ot Northamp- ton Home Furnishers yau'll find a way to show off all their fine styles too. ' . - kv-gf., l 2 1 CEMENT NArioNAi. BANK C l 'Q . 2102 Main Street V i X z , ' u 4 Northampton, Pa. . N, Q ll W , A HOLD-UP-While the robbery of the ticket otiice is o take, it's a re minder to you to deposit your money in the Cement National Bunk. ROYAL BLUE COACHES, INC. DOUGHERTY'S CUT RATE THE 1957 WHITEHALL DRUG STORE 2001 Hanover Avenue Your SSIH Green Stamp Store Suggests You Palronlze 6 Allentown, Pa' 07 North Seventh Street our Advertisers Allentown, Pa. WASHINGTON BOUND-Larry Waltz may have fun with WISE GRADUATES-These 9 0dU0Te5 know 'llc' D0U9hef' EMPTY HALLS-The halls of Whitehall are empty as stu- this toy car, but for the class trip to Washington he pre- lY'S SlO90f'1 ln Business FOV YOUI' Heolthu mef-1115 time dents, faculty, and other employees are visiting our fers the Royal Blue. service. advertisers. a-ff J..-ff , ,. Q 4'-'R' A il ,ef nf 114 M LUNCH PERIOD-Lehigh Vewllef Da'ry milk is included in the hot lunch program at Whitehall, and may be purchased separately H , Dolores Cope, Mae Butz, Dolores Bertoni, and Patricia Balasclci purchase milk from Mrs. Esther Herman and Mrs. Elizabeth Mai. LEHIGH VALLEY COQPERATIVE FARMERS 1000-1160 North Seventh Street Allentown, Pa. 221 '?.:- H I. ' 11 rf? li l I YO HAAS wo f 'N T' FUNERAL HOME 44 Pershing Blxd. Fullerton. Pa. SERVICE-A tunerol horne to coll for services within your hnoncicl rneons is the Hoos Funerol Home in Fullerton. HAROLD PETERS FURNITURE STORE 105 South Church Street Egypt. Pa. CANDIDATE FOR QUEEN-Corol Ren- ert, yeorhoolc oueen condoote, suggests your furniture lrorn Horold Peters u con live like o czueen if you buy FULLERTON SUPPLY COMPANY 735 Second Street Fullerton, Pa. NO PROBLEMS-Ruth hos no problems os she smiles happily going over her bills, Why don't you shop of Fullerton Supply? BLUE VALLEY SERVICE, INC. North Seventh Street Pike Extension Allentown, Pa. GOOD LUCK-This block cot brings only good lock os he tells you to shop ot Blue Jolley Senior: lor your welding needs. 1 :J The e Bu iness Patrons Gave ALLENTOWN Eatmore Fruut Company ALLENTOWN ROUTE I Allen Wayslcle Furnnture Lutzenberger s Dlner ALLENTOWN ROUTE 2 Reppert LeRoy BETHLEHEM ROUTE-1 Sanbrook Farms Beutel s Jewelry Store Borowskl s Cafe Catasauqua News Agency Dalcu s Garage Whuttmon s Grocery s Their Support LEMENTON Gruver s Department Store Laurel Hotel Roth JohnL Coal Dealer ELJYPT Althouse s Store Ballas Luncheonette Benner s Grocery Store Egypt l-'otel Gantz s Barber Shop Hanclwerk s lnsurance H 8- S Beer Dnstrubutor Kachllne Floral Shop Kohler George 8. Bros Mackey and Grammes Rocllo Repanr Peters J W Grocery Store Schaeffer A F Grocery Store Waslco Iron Works Wright Elwood Justice of the Peoce Zratylc John Jr 1 3 FULLERTON Prete FranlcJ Prnnz Roy HOKENDAUQLIA Antollck s Grocery Store George s Hot Dog Shop NORTHAMPTON H Gnllesple Jr PHILADELPHIA Weston Buscunt Company STILES Bennunger s Store Mull s Store WEST CATASAUQLIA OttoJ Suppon Plumber Kovacs, Joseph C., Coal Dealer - V, , ,, fr Adafner ef 1wAnera Mr and Mrs Sarn Alcorn r ndMr u Aus Mr Cloud Alexander M ss 'll f lrr a Alexander Mrss Ma lerc Althous Mr Russell C Althouse and Mrs Ambrosrno and Mrs G Arnllrosrno San uel F Arnbrosrno Davrd Anderson Mrss Vrrgmra Arrdruslcy M and Mrs Harold Angenef Mr and Mrs Andrew Antalrcle Jr Andrew Antollclc S and Mrs John Arrtolrclc and Mrs Joseph Antclrclc S ss Erleen Appel s s Erleerr Appel Mrs Edward Artrnger and Mrs Harvey Ass d and Mrs Joseph Asscd Eva Auer 'Mace 7044 V J a s an Ba ara s Ma z a ' s Edwr' A Ba r tfrnn e Bauer Fed Becks o d M s rr laszrn y ss PQ l -w t r and Mrs a n B drsn a ff-rr a ond Mrs AllDLrtBol1LCl4 Mrs Morrrs Butz Mr Rorold S Butz Mrss Ruth Ann Butz Mr and Mrs Stanton Butz Mr Stanton K Butz Jr Eranlclrn G Bachr-ran and Mrs Paul Balosilcr AugJst Ballas r At ed P B ret J Allred P Ballret S M ss Irene M Balluet John Bandle and Mrs Mrchoel Ban Do'eE Burtholortew Mrs Tere a Ba tonr Mr Gcor-ge J Basara a d Mrs Cha les E B dlcrnan and Mrs Ed ar Berdl J ry B r l'larryJ Berdlernan J and Mrs Charles Berl Mrss Janet L er Mr and Mr Belse r l else Mrss Suzanne E Bessel Mrs Barbara Bender r Bender ana N s Russel E C Benter Mrs An e Benner on Mrs Nolan P Benner S an Mrs Bergenstoclc and Mrs Alfred Be ner Charles Berner ora Mrs Eranlc Berner arrd M Lows Berrer Rrch :rd Berner Rrbello E Bertanr Jr or Wtrs R belloJ Bertonr an M H r e t Brllnerrner fs A Br L s N ldred Br os and Mrs Chrnk Brttner A Nrlbur Brttn r or M Edjar Bler er Cl rt ard M La'rbert Bl Mrs Margaret Bohnrs Mrss Beatrrce B Borg r Mr an Mrs John Bo Q an Mrs Roy R Borger and Mrs Allen E Bartz an Mrs Ear Bout? o ence Bos ard on J He be t Brent e Paul Bretz Jr Pau L Bretz J s Henry Bronstern and M Joe Brown Joseph E Brown and M Martrn Brudnali and Mrs Martrn Brudnak Ernest Brungard and Mrs Gerald Brunst Frar-rcrs Brunst Woodrow A Buchnran ss Bonrta Budrhas and M Mrlce Budrhas and Mrs Arthur Bundy George Burch Jr Steve Bu da Mrs Stescn Burda Mrs Eva B rnatowslsr r M Bo,d E Buss and M s Starley Buss Be src M utz Norrrron Butz V s No .food u z Mass Mae Butz Mrss Barbara Buzza Mr Bcrtonr Brothers Mrss Rosemary Cerullu s Mr s Mrnerva M Charles Donald Chrrstman and Mrs d M and Mrs and Mrs Michael Chuss Edward Crlz Wrllrarrr Cloder Carlton Clapp Mass Arleen Clark Mrs Edna Anthony Lewrs Clark and Mrs and Mrs Mrss Patrrcra and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Edward Clauser R W Coftman Cogon Joseph Colarusso John Coleman Harry Coombe Ernest Cope Mrs Mary Cope Mrs Mary Coval Nrclcolr Cowsnoslcy and Mrs Joseph Cressrnan and Mrs John Cronrn Charles E Crothers Rrrha d Crothers and Mrs Edward Cserrcsrts and M s Lours Csencsrtz and Mrs John Csensots Joseph Csernr Mrs Joseph Cserm Mr Allred Curran Mrss Helen Dalrl 5 ' 70 ' ' A Mrs Gewge B sara Mr rw rr' La rlzert B ' sk , Sr ' ' N s John M 5 Lll S Mr rs e'te Blcsz sl ,r . . rm rr r wr, Ms Q Bat fl, ,, ht H r O '- J r , V r . r . Mr. nd r!.r-. rr . ue Mrzs Lrrd . Btu' sh . . r M.a tts Jul. s l-ich Ms 1' l Mr, , f - , , , . . Q Mr. f ' ' 1 if t - Mr. rr r , r . ei ' ' , er , A ' ' r r r- e Mr. , Q ' ewan N, d , r. cr C I A M' and Mrs Hr r 5-'dlernan Mr- d , I I Mr. . A Mr. , F. Mr, r r . . A A ' Mr, M Mr r Mr. fr r .C I M Mr. 1' K ' - .B l Mrs. Fl rs s Mr' A Mr, ' ,, 5. A J, . r Mr d r ,SQ , , rr ld M' 'W fs' I A ' ' M- rw at C B psr NJ J , , M ' Vw J A ' Mr l , r MT' A ' , Mr, and Mrs Arlrngton K, Beltz Mr. and M15,S,CA Brinkman M . r. l A ' I A ' A- Mr. , Mr. A , r M l...l Mr. rs, Mr. - A - Mr. , A Mr, , ' rr r My I , . . Mr, , r . P Mr rs, ' Mr' A Mi A . Mr d . - , r. Mr, Q ' Mr- I Mi A Mr. d . Mr, Mr' I Mr. ' Mr, , , r Mr- , Mr- Mr. - e Mr Mr ' Mr. I Mr ' r , M, , A . Mr. rs. r Mi A ' Mr.. . . B Mr ' Mr. rs. ' My. y Mr. . Mr. . ', , Mr. . Mr- V . MV. A Mr. d r . 1 A Mr- , . Mr- - MV. ' Mr. d rs. e :J ' i Mr, r Mr I M l 1 all , r M' J A Brllja '- MV VV , Mr. - , V Mr, J. Allera , , ,J Mr- Ml . Y . 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