Whitehall High School - Whitehall Yearbook (Whitehall, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1959 volume:

lk Q 1 'S Q. 5 13 1 9 , 'S'- 4 1,9 J 4253 gf k ...- , E 0 ,f'?,, A' ,pgff il 'Nj6 li'il1mWvi3tw rfvzwh www - N fmew M W W TL' K I is 1- 'RTN , 7,1 ' Q:i1g1.,.4g,:fk SEEN ' ,ff f WWII WHITEHALL JR.-SR. HIGH SCHOOL, HOKENDAUQLIA, PENNSYLVANIA . -e --hx .if ,.. , we fe- .-'cfs' V-X A l . .. se-- 5 , . .. i ,- R . - is V i . i- - ,li ' - ,L ,c .V v 'X . . 1 it i . f . , P 43,- 'z J vi -...L i.. 2. ,. V ' , . L ll A i 7 I Sl 7 - fl' Q. N L il li 2 tex ' lx Es' ZX X F Qi L-v XX ,x . Foreword Footprints are left on the road of life. THE WHITEHALL records events along this road. lt enumerates the many achievements ot the school's students, faculty, and administration that lead to the enrich- ment of one's academic and social life. International achievements are portrayed through the displays shown at the Brussels World's Fair. SCIENCE - Winner at Lehigh Valley Science Fair is Charles Faust with his advanced biology project. .w..- , l .KR E N 223'-f,.-:.'15't f' I Hifi I f fi ,Li . l - A ' f : - .A - , r 'sa 4 .eg A A V r if ,Z N f.. . ' -f 1, S g l ' 'E aff'- . P 4 fx! SPORTS - Whitehall's basketball team GRADUATION - Advancements ot achieves success by winning the Lehigh students during their school life are Valley League Championship. brought to a climax at graduation. AWARD - Alton Wagaman, assistant principal, presents a tlrst prize ribbon to Barbara Nagle for project Julius Cae- sar she entered in Achievement Fair. ,sd MUSIC - Seniors Bruce Kzuchline, Glenn Hacker, and William Ayers participated in Lehigh County Band. VOCATION - Sandra Lcitchavv, Studi-n enrolled in school-work prograny takes dictation front hor en'ployer. WORLDS FAIR Achievements of all countries were displayed at World's FACULTY - Russell Everett, French teacher, played a leading role in the Civic Little The-niter's production of Monique, FAIR - Mrs. Williont Gam- mon and daughters, Martha and Ru- becca, inspect cake at Achievement Fciir. PRIME ACHIE EME T. . . GODD CITIZENS NATIONAL ANTHEM - Whitehailfs young ciiizehs Iii? voic s c Sim BANKING PROGRAM - George D, Sfeckel, principal, checks bunk books PREPARE LUNCHES - Heed cook Mrs, Eiizobeth Moi and several membefs of of Joseph DeLucio ond Mory GogeI before They moke their weekly de- Whifehoii Bond Club prove good Citizens os ihey pack iwches bond memhes con posits. AII siuderiis hove access fo The banking program. Yoke with them To District XI busketboli pioyofis. TOMORROW ,ff - '--rv 'e M 'V 5 , 1 ygfygik F., I .. Mana: , 'S-2' PM -.X gsm, as :4s,t:Q'.,nw ' Q A ', 2 5, ,N ig? . H... H 1 , f : X 4, W v A 5 Q Hu ' W 2.53, wx E 43 'vw-frw 'A Es- A 2 1 -,Q 9 Mm! 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N N ' R f M 9, K, .05 J' QQ .. , . , J Q, ' 6 1215. 1 V - - ' .Liv T -'ixfgifaw .- V' ,, As , if-.4 ' 3- A :Q ,g ,g - 'X 2 - L. . . . ,.f . , .5 fxlz wffkf 043.5 YQ 4 - W- ' f- 1 V 'M ef wp A 'i ff ' 122' 5 J Q., . .Ly ,A ,PV 4 ff My 'C' I .fu . .wg - f ,f W- Ar i:.t'Q'fL?5,w ll 3 Q s S s 1, l i .5 E. 5 ti l 5 l s 1. 1 5 2 i X E K 2 f r 3 y , 1 Fashions modeled hourly in the beautiful atmos- phere of light, trees, and modern architecture add to the attractions of the United States Pavilion. Living in the United States is exemplitied by dis- plays of clothing, living quarters, and modern home appliances. Guests can easily see how Americans live inexpensively but attractively. America's unolticial ambassadors at the fair are 165 young men and women who serve as guides. y. J! 'Q' .Qt 5' !f! e!NPl'llrlna A Q -, sur- iv WHIQQ 'Ziff' ., J I Q 7 N :ic i :Q 1 TF 61 5-4. .V 14. .- B'-1 , fs ,E if! f r 1. F , Ji? Xi iii M . L X f if ii' FASHION M Nevins and G Korutz show empire walsts and RIDE -T '12 HANDSHAKE Christian A Herter left United States Secretary of State AWARDS - Oscars for the motion picture industry were received by David and French foreign minister Maurice Couve de Murville part with a smile and Niven, best actor for his performance in Separate Tables, and Susan Hay- handshake after a Geneva meeting ward, best actress for her performance in l Want to Live. Starting a new eral Just as the iron horse doomed the stage coach the railroad now bows to huge box cars on wheels and to buses. Lehigh Valley residents have seen the last run ot the tam- ous crack passenger train, The Black Diamond. Serving the public faithfully for sixty-three years, it gave way to the times. The year of its death marks the birth ot the new White- hall High School building. lt is the ultimate in modern design, equipment, and facilities. Scheduled for completion this year are two local bridges, vital arteries to traftic. One crosses the Jordan River con- necting Fullerton and Allentown. The other crosses the Lehigh wo space monkeys, Able and Baker, rode 300 miles above the earth dresses with harem and balloon skirts that are fashionable today in a Jupiter missile's nose and survived unharmed, BIG FOUR - Britain's Selwyn Lloyd, left, pushes Russia's Andrei Gromyko FIRE INSPECTION - Thomas Davies, township commissioner, watches while closer to France's Maurice de Murville and U. S. Secretary of State Christian fire inspectors check extinguishers. Inspections of schools and public build- Herter into Big Four picture at conference. ings are results of the burning of a Chicago school. ' can River and connects east Allentown with the business district. ln sports Robert Steckel's Zephyrs won the Lehigh Valley basketball championship. ln sharp contrast are Casey Sten- gel's Yankees. lt is the first time since l94O they dropped to the bottom of the league. The first Publications Dinner took place at the Village Inn for the stati members of THE OWL and THE WHITEHALL. Sarae Eberhardt won second prize in a state essay contest concerning the Constitution ofthe United States. To balance the budget politicians adopted a tax every- thing policy including food and clothing. 191. STARS AND STRIPES - United States has its four services represented in the IRON HORSE DOOMED - Famous passenger train The Black colorguard of the Armed Forces Parade in Allentown. Diamond makes its last run after sixty-three years of service. 13 pionship by defeating Emmaus Hornets, second- half champs, 52-50, in a thrilling game in Bethlehem's Memorial Hall. WORLD MOURNS - Representatives ot practically all the nations of the world at- tended John Foster Dulles' funeral in Arlington National Cemetery where he was buried with tull military honors. 79 , S ,466 71 ' trend is toward less camouflage of the tem- inine torm. Sacks are definitely out. Does everyone remember the marathon dances? Of greater importance this year was the appearance ofthe hula-hoop. The very young and old alike adopted the craze as it swept the nation. Hi-ti was supplemented by stereophonic sound and teenagers made songs like Kookie popular. Songs like Two Young Brothers and The Battle of New Orleans were songs of war which overshadowed west- ern ballads. Awards were presented by the entertain- ment industry for outstanding performances. The Oscar awards for the motion picture in- dustry went to David Niven and Susan Hay- ward, the Emmy award in television was given to Fred Astaire. Arthur Godtrey's illness dealt a blow to per- tormers as he underwent cancer surgery. CORNERSTONE - The Rev, Carroll Fritze lays the cornerstone forthe new portion of St. Jol1n's Lutheran Church, Fullerton. MLN I- 1.. .li W ASTRONAUTS - Six of this country's astronauts, One of which will probably ine Lt. Col. John H. Glenn, Jr., Mai. Gen. Donald Yates, test center com- be the first to be shot into space, toured the Cape Canaveral Missile Base. mander, Navy Lt, Cmdr. Alan B, Shepard, Jr., Air Force Capt, Virgil I. Gris- At a table with a model of an Atlas missile following the tour are left to gon, Air Farce Capt, Danald K, Slayron, These men were found to be most right Navy Lt. Malcolm S. Carpenter, Air Force Capt. Leroy G. Cooper, Mar- physically able for the venture into space, f470eZZ- eafaaff-if ' 70446 CRUISE - Marvin Klotz, second from left, strolls aboard the USS Macon. He was granted the cruise for his entry in last year's Lehigh Valley Science Fair. Whitehall's alumna, Jackey McKeever, added an- other page to her career scrapbook. She appeared on the Omnibus telecast of H.M.S. Pinaforef' Of international importance were two visitors to the United States. One seeking friendship, the other en- joying an already long existing one. Fidel Castro, the bearded Cuban Prime Minister wearing a familiar combat uniform, toured the United States to pro- mote Cuba. Sir Winston Churchill greeted President Eisenhower and expressed a desire for a sentimental reunion with old comrades of wartime days. Six men, the astronauts, came into being this year. While Whitehallites worked for their diplomas, these men vied for the honor of being the first man to enter outer space in the near future. Marvin was also reserve grand champion of the fair. POPULAR SPOT - GOURMET'S DELIGHT - Willard Peifley, Owen Eberhart, Henry Springtime isn't complete without visiting the Trexler Game Preserve. Every Kolb, and Robert Diehl are several of the boys taking advantage year thousands flock to see the animal and horse auctions. ofthe cooking course offered for boys at Whitehall, ROUNDTABLE - Seated at the roundtable discussions at Geneva, Switzer- land, are representatives of the maior countries of the world. The confer- ences were called in an attempt to settle the Berlin situation and thwart the making and using of atomics, The Soviets demanded last November the oc- Remember Gallagher and Shean? That was in the l92O's and music made them famous. ln the year i959 it's Abel and Baker, and space flight hurtled them to fame. Of course, some think the names would more appropriately be Wilbur and Orville. Not so, since Abel and Baker are female monkeys, the first living creatures to ride into space and return. They were carried in the nose cone of a Jupiter missile in a l0,000 mile-an-hour, l5 minute trip into space, Scientists and technicians gained much knowl- edge through instruments attached to the monkeys. Rocket experts soy we must pursue a flight program with real sense of urgency, or we may be surrounded by several planets flying the hammer and sickle. Space travel will tell the fate of the world. cupying powers get out of West Berlin and sign treaties with East and West Germany. The Western allies countered with a proposal aimed at unifying Germany, with Berlin as the capital, under safeguards for European society. Wdazedaze fs g elf! 4:17 DINNER - Staff members of THE OWL and THE WHITEHALL combined to sponsor the first annual Publications Dinner. Eighty members and guests went to the Village lnn, Allentown. QUEEN CITY - Allentown, the Queen City, is known for its cleanliness and light standards. Here an Allentown girl demonstrates the flower-decked standard favorable in spring and summer. Flags bearing the emblems of the United States, Allentown Red Cross, and United Fund can be seen waving in the breeze. Allentown is located four miles from Hokendauqua. ZF- ss. 4 l1l C Yearbook Queen Scarce Eberhcnrdt 18 19 Sondra Holler '1v 'Q' L may edema Safme Y' Sandro Lotchow ......,, x -:stiff Jane? Modin Arm Jeon Sofko Mary Arm Ins Zeafzfoak Zaeea ,ham 7Zc2ee 'gy -faaeiq r ' MUSIC - Robert Taber is proud of the superior rat- ing he received from the recent Forensic of the Na- tional Federation of Music Clubs. SPELLING BEE - Judith Keiper represented Whitehall in the Lehigh Valley Spelling Bee. MERIT RATINGS - Miss Esther Frey tells Marvin Klotz, Mary Anne Nevins and Paul Weisbach their ratings in the Merit Scholarship Tests. O 6 I Ori mai penevior paTTern To a 'new neliavior ' ' , ,gg 'te 'ice were QW? aug various siimuli To suiT The researcher. ,,. 53, 52' We effecis ST df HISTORY sTrucTure and nervous sysfems o male, were sTudied-Received Q 'nice BALBfJax- Sacrificed mice ' To preserve Them- DissecTed uacle pq muscle, Then The Dram. ed Txpf pair lanpr:faTory silimiri f ice- er a. esawv GV' 0 porn on Nqovemner 3129 1958- lgg- I e5'E:'s ,af Tie igxedme S,Xc::grew'Fg, isflie iET.dgi,m 'used my 'ie clay. 5 nd. moihers xmTil Dec 2qilq58 4 dh . , 1957 Th f' T f The 5ia2T5'exacTi.y NCT' E- or Q8 d series im 87' :mi ef W Tig 9 B J TS' .nay I DT, iw.. ,,h. ,. . ig 'ff-'-1 -4-red - l if TOP PRIZE - Bruce Eisenhardt took the top prize in the biology category at the Lehigh Valley Science Fair and a weeklong cruise sponsored by the U. S. Navy. His proiect is The Effect ot Tranquilizers and Psycho-energizers Upon Mice. Whitehall has a star-studded enrollment. Almost every field is represented in this galaxy of stars. Sarae Eberhardt won a second prize in a state- wide contest with her essay concerning the Consti- tution ot the United States. Robert Taber excelled at Forensic and Judith Keiper won the spelling bee championship. Guidance Director Miss Esther Frey announced high ratings in the National Merit Corporation Scholarship competition for Mary Anne Nevins, Paul Weisbach, and Marvin Klotz. Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award went to Jean Krupa, while Sandra Latchaw was chosen Daughter of the American Revolution rep- resentative trom Whitehall senior girls. All these honors prove that the potential is there. Among Whitehall students may well be those who can snare the ever elusive dame-fortune. 22 '73 3. 166317330 159 WCG ' RECOG ITIO W- B-mei 'mm' .uskwrw GOOD NEWS - Ronald MacAdarn reads letter to Sarae Eberhardt stating she won second prize in state- wide What the Constitution Means to Me contest. .imrewm , SECOND PRIZE - The Eftect of Freezing on Learning and Retention in White Mice is the name of the project for which John Grason, a junior, received a second prize in the biology division at the Lehigh Valley Science Fair. BETTY CROCKER - Assistant Principal Alton F. Wago- man presents Jean Krupa with Betty Cracker pin. PUBLICATIONS - Seniors receiving newspaper awards from Miss Marjorie D.A.R. AWARD - Miss Esther Frey, guidance CUVGCYOV, tells SGHCIVO l-OfClWGW Lazarus are Judith Shatter, William Nagle, and Sarae Eberhardt. she has won Daughters ot American Revolution award. 23 f .1 UNIFORMS - Band members Sandra Heffeltinger and Mar- cia Hahn look at old uniforms with director John Walter. n gf in I 6' I 'Z' 1 A - I f, -. . is I 4 'Y M ' 5' . . I 1 ' I I , A ' I L A ' ' , 4, . . ' A 1: I 8 J, ' kg COMMENCEMENT - God So Loved the VVorId is sung by choir members, who '- 1 - are underclassmen, seniors who participated in choral activities during their high I .L I 5 D 4? I R . Q 4 -ff ROUTINE - Maiorettes, led by the head maiorette, Karen Reid, go through one of their eye-catching routines, I HALF-TIME - Intermission at a home football game is TRADITION - Choir members present Yau'II Never Walk Alone, a tradition at sparked by peppy tunes and colorful routines of the band, commencement exercises. Seniors do not participate. 24 N ' 11.5. f Q' X' X, ,- ,ss ' 4: !'a ii gs f ixxi 35315 . A ir A , ' x I ' . Q - .. . 1- Q f A my wr . 'f . 4. . 1- . J s. 75, 5 .t l I. 5. ,3 1.313 ,L H ., . . , Q as Qi. ' gi., A .' X .H 1 ' 4. W x A 3 25,08 J L,, X 2235, .Y V .Q v: 'M - , 'QQ 1 ,- Raids Q3 A , F,-,Yew agp'-.arf , 3-A ,ui x 3 4 M W ,f f! ,LN r . Q lb N f 3,5 4' I J if gi M 1 5 A 134 ' X Nm rx Qi' if Y aif ,X 43 1 X fl , J Q fa.. , -f- W'-M v l' - ! 4 PW f A P fi l I 4?- J R 1 1 'Q xi. 5 , SQ 7 .ff Qu if GX ki Km Eng,-.3 3 M v 4 1 1 7, M , 1.2 t 45 f-,....., at Q rg.. A '2.f '- SARAE EBERHARDT - Short and sweet, Sarae is a huge bundle ot energy. She is editor of the OWL and the WHITEHALL and also a member of the Concert Choir. Sarae's enjoyments include her stereo hi-t' set, and Cookie, her dog. SAMUEL BEIDLEMAN - Besides serving as president of Student Council and vice- president of his class, Sam is quite an ath- lete. When it comes to food, Sam isn't par- ticular, but Pat Boone is definitely his man and Donna his song. SANDRA LATCHAW - Pleasant and en- ergetic, Sandy is kept quite busy at White- hall, Secretary of Student Council, her class, and the yearbook, she is also a member of the band. For entertainment Sandy likes to read. She also likes to eat pizza. ' PERSCNALITIESA' ' THOMAS GRAMMES - Usually quiet, Tom enioys television, dancing, and fishing. Participant in basketball and track, he also likes music and is a mem- ber of the Boys' Glee Club. Tom plans to attend college and in all probability will take a pre-dental course. BRUCE KUNKLE - Music and sports - an unusual combination - constitute this man's interests. He is on the football, basketball, and baseball teams and belongs to the Concert Choir. For relaxation he hunts and is an ardent stamp collector. SYLVIA MONDJACK - A natural-born comedienne, laughter always excels when Sylvia is around. A commercial student and typist for the yearbook and newspaper, this future secretary is an ardent movie-goer and Johnny Mathis tan, who simply craves pizza pie. KAREN REID - Who would think such a tiny gal could ever wear the huge head maiorette hat? Besides twirling, nothing in- terests Karen more than a thick book about Napoleon. Her secret ambition is to move to sunny California. FREDERICK BEARD - A college prep stu- dent, Fred plans to make Lehigh University his next study habitat, An active sportsman, he is a member of the Varsity W Club. Eating steak sandwiches and dancing please Fred the most. war JANE VAUGHN - Being business manager of the newspaper and yearbook keeps Jane quite busy, but she always finds time to attend all sports functions. A future nurse, Jane sings like a nightingale and is a member of the Concert Choir. JOHN SAGANOWICH - Tall and hand- some, Sag is famous as a football star, cc- captain of basketball team, and trackman. John's hobby is electrical maintenance, but he will serve a four-year hitch in the Air Force before choosing a vocation. DAWN WALTERS - This lovely blue-eyed lass iust loves to sketch. Her other pastimes are skating and dancing, Dawn writes for the newspaper and is literary editor of the yearbook, She plans to attend college to become a medical technician. ' , an - ' Mamma SANDRA HOLLER - Sandy, a co-captain of the cheering squad, certainly lives up to her family narne, Holler. Outside of school, you'll find her ice skating, swimming or dancing. Her favorite song is Stranger in Para- dise, and Pat Boone is her idol. JOHN LAUB - Owner of a '49 Mercury, John is satisfied when working around cars and has a iob at Jessel's Service Station. Rock also indulges in reading, hunting, and sports. His favorite food is steak. are his favorite subiects. CAROL KOEHLER - Pert and pretty des- cribes Carol to a T. Chosen Junior Prom Queen, she is also a candidate for year- book queen. A cheerleader and forward for the Zephyrettes, Carol likes sports, music, and lobster tail. ALBERT BANDLE - Elected president of his class four consecutive years, Al also serves as a member of Student Council and the yearbook staff. Hunting and fishing are his main interests, and English and problems of democracy DAVID RABENOLD - Interested in sports, Dave participates in basketball, football, and track. Although he likes school in gen- eral, he really favors mathematics. Dave plans to enter college to study engineering. C Koch and D Ziegler L Ehret ond B Ross T Solomon ond S Slusser R Tober ond K Charles RECEIVES CROWN Connie Lofchow receives crown from Carol Koehler Sensor class presndenr Albert Bondle wofches Come ond loin me of The Junaor Prom rn The Amerncus Boll room Toklng ploce Tonlghf .lonuory 24 1959 Couples will donce To The muszc of Muff Grllespzes orchesfro Tonughf nlne lovely nominees for the Tlfle of Junior Prom Queen ore owomng This onnouncernent Although I om only o bondleoders boron I olreody know The lucky gurl Whale l promsse not To Tell you who will be The relgnlng queen l will Introduce you To oll The condndofes I Thought we were eorly buf l see Phyllxs Hoberern ID white net w1Th blue occessones hos lust orrnved Now come with me To hove o pouse Thof refreshes ond Ill Introduce you To Connie Lotchow IH o whlTe orgonzo creoflon QUEENSCOURT J Bondle ond C Lofchow sn SECOND ROW C Luknsh ern C Wovrek THIRD ROW E Folk F Rummel S Schmldf P Horokcl A D Knnger A Sedovy C Folk C Koehler M Ropchok C Fuller P Huber Bundle C Bornes D Gontz P Bolosclcl R Schroder ' 74 , . , , ll Il I ' , - . . . - - , : . f , . . : , , . f . f . , . 1 1 - V - f - , . , . , . ' , , , , , A , , . J. Soganowich and A, Sarko J. Dougherty and S. Hoffman ' PROM 2 Ann Sedovy, wearing ci pink fashion, and her partner is the first couple to enter, Carol Wavrek is crossing the floor in white net and green satin slippers. Did you see the photog- rapher snap a picture of Carol Lulcish? Sugar and spice de- fines Diane Klinger sitting to my left. Mary Ann Rapchak is taking her place on the marble stair- way. She's lovely in a misty blue froclc. Here comes Carol Falk dressed in white with aqua trimmings. Isn't that charming Cas- sandra Failer in the blue fantasy creation? Now that l've introduced you to the girls, I'll give you one clue to the identity ot her majesty, Who was the girl enioying CONNIE LATCHAW the pause that refreshesu? 1959 Junior Prom Queen Y x,' s N v.M4 DANCE IN SPLENDOR - Two hundred students and choperones danced in splendor to LAST YEAR'S QUEEN - Carol Koehler, an attractive girl crowned the dreamy strains of Matt Gillespie's orchestra until midnight. at the l95B Junior Pram, reigned in splendor. 29 A fix MICROSCOPIST - For relaxation Edward OfDonnell enioys microscopy as a result ot his participation in the advanced science course. He plans to take the pre-med course at Muhlenberg in fall. if-.-wr ARTIST - Drawing is a hobby of William Nagle, accompanist for the Concert Choir during his iunior and senior year. Bill is also sports editor of THE OWL and is very active in dromatics. 45 4. A A . sf M: 1 5 704 7m sc oLAsTicALLY VALEDICTORIAN - Marvin Klotz receives a trophy in recognition of his success in the National Merit Scholarship tests, He was one of the top l0,000 semi-finalists. During his iunior year Marvin copped the reserve grand championship at the Lehigh Valley Science Fair. 'T f-5 M ,,,, W-L 4 W . 1 WHITEHALL i f ,ff 5 IS' K K I 4:-l f : i ll' U fi I ' ' 1 74 'J-' , magna A jffi ig WMA' Q VV . K -UM-izkgzwgf r 4' , - I 5 W -W ' RAINBOW GIRL - Worthy advisor of the Allentown Chapter of Rainbow Girls, Jane Vaughn is musically inclined ond was hon- ored as the Girl ot the Month by the Cot- asauaua Woman's Club. 30 SALESGIRL - Sandra Latchaw, secretary of the senior class, student council, and the yearbook stofl is often found in charge of the student council counter. She participates in the school-worlc program. 4 ze 'av ?e2Zoi SALUTATORIAN - Astrology and the sciences are an important part of Paul Weisbach's life. Paul, CONSCIENTIOUS - Mary Anne Nevins can tell you studying pays oft. She is among the second l0,000 semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship tests. Mary Anne is also active in the Concert Choir. who is art editor of the yearbook, is among the second l0,000 semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship tests. He plans to enter Rensselaer next fall. GRADUATE - Donning her cap and gown is Barbara Thomas, preparing for that very important moment, which climaxes her school years. Being a commercial student, Barbara is active on THE OWL typing staff. SECRETARY - Commercial student Barbara Frantz practices adding machine techniques to avoid mistakes while at her iob acquired through the school-work program. She is also active in publications. 31 EE.- JOURNALIST - Sarae Eberhardt, editor-in- Chief of THE OWL and THE WHITEHALL, has copped several writing awards, includ- ing first prize for best news story from Call- Chronicle newspapers. 0:1111 -.av SCIENCE WINNER - Freshman Roger Haas made models of transformers and showed the extent of electrical service in local counties. I O I I Various tields of endeavor in the Achievement Fair are health, art, commercial subiects, homemaking, industrial arts, languages, mathematics, music, science, and social studies. Judging is done by an appointed committee ot teachers. ln selecting the winners the iudges consider originality, clarity, dramatic value, thoroughness, and skill. Each student is required to submit at least one proiect from any of the numerous fields offered. Many students and parents crowd into the auditorium tar the Awards Assembly at which time ribbons are presented to the students with winning proiects. This second fair was con- sidered as successful as the first. MATHEMATICS - Carvel HoFlman wins tirst prize for his mathematics pro- iect titled Sphere and Regular Tetrahedron Relationships. 33 1 5: xii? it i CARPENTER - Robert Meclces, a sophomore, received an hon arable mention for a gun cabinet, his entry in the woodcraft di vision. LES MODES PARISIANNE - New French fashions and styles is the project Carol Rohrbach entered in the fair Carol rates a blue ribbon for her exhibit. , . ug N5-na f A '-1 asf ,1, Ni -A-,X CONSERVATION - Second prize was awarded to .loan Heclcenberger, ninth 14 grader, who shows the results of carelessness and soil erosion, ?+ 7 ,fi -ff I Q t I 'lb azs-:MD SNOW - FEET DEEP i WOOD CRAFT - John Prevoznik is proud ot the table for which he wins first prize, Many wood and metal articles en tered in the fair are results ot shop classes, ENGINEERING - Winning a first prize for demonstrating the engineering tactics used in the ice and snow laden Antarctica is freshman Michael Repko. rm. SIIRFAIE Ili FHE MUD IHEIIIIIIII NEWMI, W ,mf 3 SPACE AGE - Coinciding with the Space Age is Joseph SarImo's protect concern HOMEMAKING - Entered in the sewing classification is ing the moon, man's destination, its surface, and rotation. Mollie I'IUntzinger's set ot paianias and slippers. 34 .L,, silififi - . , c ' 2 Q.-K -.-.m A ACOUSTICS - A red ribbon goes to Joy Klingler for her exhibit of acoustics. Her proiect was entered in the Lehigh Volley Science Fair. t,,,. A 4 MAKES PROJECT - Peter Mondrick is busy finishing his pro- iect for the fair, The stool he entered cops on honorable mention in the metal crafts division. GLACIATION - First prize in the physiography category is given to Thomas Schol- tis for his display of the effects ot glaciation upon the earth. LOOKS DELICIOUS - Marcia Theiss odiusts the Orrwment On GERMAN - The life and works of Goethe, famous German poet, is the subject ot the wedding coke she baked. William Nagle's project for which he receives o first prize award, 35 404 DOWN HE GOES - Zephyr tacklers ioin fullback Fred Beard ISD as he grabs Bill Beidleman C713 of Northampton around the legs and wrestles him to the ground after a short gain. MILE RUN -- Lehighton runners are out in front in the mile run on their home track. Whitehall was TENSE MOMENT - Cheering for Whitehall defeated, 62-33, as they captured tirsts in the 880, shot put, and mile relay. Whitehall must win, is the chant of the YOUNG GRIDDERS - Seventh and eighth graders learn fundamentals early. Just as the iay vee STRIKE - Girls, too, are interested in sports. and varsity teams, they have their own schedule of interscholastic games, While their interscholastic activities are lim. 36 - ' af spam 154-POUND CLASS - Nathan Berk, a senior, wrestles in the 154-pound class for the matmen. 41 spectators ot the Whitehall-Emmaus playoff game for the Lehigh Valley League bas- TOP SCORER Glorlo Schlrmocher is lop scorer in ketball championship, Whitehall won the game, 54-52. league Competition for girls' bosketbvll- -4-.4 'J' Ti- ,Q , :Q A- --..fWiLw- itea to basketball, they do have DAILY PRACTICE - Baseball players RHUBARB - Everyone was G little excited ct the exciting intramural sports, have practices at 3:30 p.m, daily. Whitehall-Emmaus game but things were settled. 37 .il SENIOR FAREWELL Hamm Zeng Zan C, Kunkle and J, Freeman A. Bcndle and M. Nevins F, Beard and D. Scholfis 38 IMPRESSIVE SERVICE Facual expresslons of the students convey the serlous Courses whuch are servlce sacrttuce and splrnt The Reverends Harold W ness of the Baccalaureate service The Rev Aaron W Fox who delevered the Sell Howard E Laubach II R Walter Anderson Carroll O R Frltze and sermon May 31 tn the hugh school audltorlum stressed Lfes Requlred CharlesW Buftlngton attended HELPER Judtth Freeman helps Joseph Ebner adlust his tassel be fore attendlng the Baccalaureate servlce Wlth the singing of the processlonal hymn the sentors filed reverently to thelr seats Their caps and gowns made them aware of the lnsplratlon medrtatton and Chrlstlan fellowshnp the Baccalaureate servtce aroused In them Service sacrifice and splrnt were stressed as Lifes Required Courses by Pastor Aaron W Fox Passlng these courses determines your entlre life and can make It a mas Above all remember there IS no easy route to true great n s Each person must pass through has own Samarla ' sand Pastor Fox as he contnnued to explain Samarla St Johns Evangellcal and Reformed Church choir from Fullerton participated tn the program If Wlth All Your Hearts sung by Paul Reimer complemented well the sermon The Rev Harold W Sell gave the mvocatlon the Rev Howard E Laubach ll the scrlpture lesson the Rev R Walter Anderson prayer the Rev Carroll O R Frltze prayer the Rev CharlesW Bufhngton the benedlctnon Members of the Board of Educatlon admlnustratzon and faculty partrcupated nn this spnrltual program Parents rela tnves and friends fllled the school s auditorium e 0 ps ' ' , , . . . . ,, . , I I . ,, . terpiece, a mixture, or a mess. 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M LEE T?7,ii1? f q 4 1 W ,M ff nw 21 V -hh, - 1 , W - f .321 .,3,v,45,g V, 4 f V, , -W 4 I I ,,,. , H 1 2 . .gp 1 , ,W m f. gf f f ff.m,,1,,1,1' 1, ' T ffm,-f13.?-ili Q ' f ,,.f,m, ,wg H H1412 ui' nh? L , Q ,...wwr, .. - , a f Q 4 f : .,,w1 .. ,,, i .V A - xfw - -ag nw ffm- THIRD HIGHEST AVERAGE -- Clarence Gockley presents the award for the third highest average to William Nagle plus an award for outstanding vocal music accorripanirnent. llllllllllllllllllllllllllll 13 ll! LINCOLN - Paul Weisbach speaks on Lincoln - Humanitarian. l-le is saluta torian of the class and received two academic awards for German and Latin. I SEVENTH IN CLASS - Jane Vaughn receives recognition me for the seventh highest average and for outstanding vocal ability, loyalty, and service to the school, RANKS FIFTH -- Receiving an award from Clarence Gocln- STUDENT SPEAKERS - William Nagle, Mary Anne Nevins, Marvin Klotz, and ley for the fifth highest average is Mary Anne Nevins, Paul Weisbach are speakers on the symposium Lincoln's Ses:1uicCntennial. 4-I JOURNALISM Sarae Eberhardt receives SPORTS Receiving varsity letter from CHOIR Lewis Howells presents le STAR pin from Miss Marlorie Lazarus Samuel Nevins is Bruce Kunkle Jane Vaughn for chair activities Academic Awards Theresa Boldissar Sarae Eberhardt Barbara Frantz Carvel Hoffman Marvin Klotz Sandra Latchaw Bernadine Matika Carroll Nadig William Nagle Mary Anne Nevins Edward O Donnell Barbara Thomas Jane Vaughn Paul Weisbach Richard Willitts Extra Curricular Awards William Ayers Albert Bandle Sarae Eberhardt Glenn Hacker Bruce Kunkle William Nagle Mary Anne Nevins Gloria Schirmacher Dorothy Scholtis Jane Vaughn Band Dramatics Newspaper Yearbook Band Athletics Concert Choir Dramatucs Athletics Band Concert Choir tter to 04 24 - 70ofz6 BASKETBALL - High scorer Gloria Schir- MUSICIANS- For outstanding musicianship and service to the band, John Walter, director, presents macllel' 9975 lelle' lrom MISS Cowl MO55e'- letters to both Dorothy Scholtis, librarian, and Glenn Hacker, student director. 45 10 ws. HIS MAJESTY - Donald Deifer sits in a marble chair in the outdoor amphitheater of the Arlington National Cemetery. Al Bandle and Arthur Eberhart, adviser, watch. TRIPS Bright and early June 8 members of the senior class left the high school building for their last class-planned activity. Their destination was the nation's capital. N Staying at the Hotel Continental, they were 99 5 fresh and eager to go touring each morning as buses came to take them on tours ot Washington and nearby points of interest. On the return trip they stopped at the Naval , , K 2' 2.14 Academy at Annapolis. Here they had dinner at Carvel Hall which marked their last activity in which everyone participated on the trip. .Q ,ghd R. ,. Q, ,Q , E 5 J K I is .kkvk f I. 'V A P if - ff l . . 1' ii. A i 'V tx at 46 GUARD TOMB - Students are amazed by the accuracy and precision with which wooden-like soldiers guard the tomb of the unknown soldier at the Arlington Cemetery. EAGER GALS - Judy Shaffer, Dawn Walters, Jane Vaughn, and Barbara Frantz eagerly await the buses to drive them to the capital's main points of interest. STROLL - Between visits to the Washington and Lincoln Memorials students stroll on the capital's mall. The capitol building is the third building com- prising the famous mall. REST - Dennis Stangle, Gretchen Korutz, Thomas Grammes, Donald Deifer, and William Ayers lean against the huge marble pillars in the Jefferson Memor- ial to rest. After climbing almost nine hundred steps in the Washington Monument, they tired. Seniors returned home exhausted after the three day trip. S X X sstsiwisgssmsg' sccl A INSPIRING - The flag-lowering ceremony at the Hiroshima Monument, by the colorful Marine Corps, is inspiring and draws oh's and ah's from spectators, ... cfs. 5 u. MANSION - Mount Vernon, the home of George Washing- ton, is one of the beautiful sights viewed by seniors. TIME OUT - Advisers and students mingle to exchange words on sights and tours while standing under the coal shade trees along Washington's busy streets. ATTENTIONI - A Marine platoon stands at attention while viewing the flag ceremony commemorating the victory of Hiroshima. PARADE - Groups of people walking into a building on the Annapolis Naval Academy campus resemble a parade. A stop at a water fountain is one of their destinations, HAPPY FOURSOME - Sallie Reimer, Gretchen Korutz, Dorothy Sup, and Audrey Jacoby look like a happy foursome as they re- lax between stops included in their well-planned tour of the nation's capital, Maybe they are thinking of the moonlight cruise along the Potomac River or a fun-filled evening at the Glen Echo Amusement Park. . 'f-'Wflq-Iss Qi W ,. sg, u Q npr' , 'S i 3? fi if i.: ff .. is 3' 3 It Q., .s-,-,'.5,'-, 5 47 1.A,',.','.' 'A 4 .2n', f',' .'k- '- qt. 1' N-4 VIEW - Looking out over Washington one may see many beautiful and ma- iestic buildings, Standing high in the Washington Monument affords the chance of seeing most of Washington from a height of tive hundred feet. ii, PILE OUT - Getting an and off buses seems to be the most prominent oc- curence in the lives of seniors while on the class trip, Air-conditioned buses and rooms make constant touring of the South a pleasure. -,paso - 'ay f BY THE WATER - Posing by the waters of the TOMB - While touring the grounds of Mount HOT SEAT - Arthur Eberhart, senior class beautiful Potomac are Sallie Reimer, Ray Rabert, Vernon, students see many interesting things, such adviser, sits on top of cannon while walking and navy-capped Willard Peifley. as Washington's ivy covered tomb. through Arlington Cemetery to see Dulles' grave. CONVERSATION - .John Strauss, Roger Haberern, ond Marvin Klotz con- JEFFERSON MEMORIAL - After climbing close to 1,000 steps in the Wash- verse with Samuel Nevins, chaperone, about the writings on the marble walls irig?Or1 MOHUVOSDT, the VGWGVCI WGS O view SiVTillOV to The ONS above. During of me Sfcfely Lincoln Memo,-ig! gn The Cqpimi mqll, the three days, the class visited the memorial for a closer inspection. 35 - . A .f 'I E ..,,' Q4 s. E! 5' un es R vx MAJESTIC STATUE - Thomas .lefterson's statue iuts into the sky represent- TIRING CLIMB - Robert Sommer and Ann Jean Sarlco relax after climbing ing this statesman's democratic ideals. Inscribed along the walls of the the approximate nine hundred steps to the top of the Washington Monument. monument are some of his most famous words regarding freedom, The elevator ride down is very refreshing. U f-ffwz 7 .sig l l ALL ABOARD - Jane Vaughn and Sallie Reimer COLUMNS - Huge marble columns mean the en- COUPLE - George Stichelbaut and Doris Keiper prepare to board an air-conditioned bus to con- trance to the Lincoln Memorial. After that many enjoy each other's company while on the sight- tinue the trip to Washington. students soak feet in the reflection pool. seeing tour of Washington. SLEEPYHEADS - Between stops many seniors take naps under the cool shade trees. Bernadine Matika and Carol Makosky retire on the lawn outside Car- vel Hall on the Annapolis Naval Academy campus. WHITE HOUSE - Visitors wait in a line two blocks long to tour the mag- nificent White House. Included in the tour are the beautiful red, green, and blue rooms, the ballroom, and state dining room. 5 ai r :lil gif, la ly? :VS .5 ' it: 'Z ae, 4 aw ii IRON WORK BEGINS - Workmen begin to construct the iron work support- ing the back of the huge stage of the auditorium. , ani 1ss.:vgf?-w,e.- ,c W, .x ...:,,M..5,L -4 - X ,3- , .wxhv s 5, .f by 4 LAY BRICKS dred people -Pang? l 2 1 il iw- -. tins I K Skid as js 'gg I STEEL FRAME - Construction of the new Whitehall Township Junior-Senior High School progressed at a steady rate. This aerial f 1 l ' - e ia S A IM-5 uf! - I 25, ' n A 0 9 . 9 , , 'L 4 1 , :: -Circular wall of the auditorium is made may be seated in the auditorium. of bricks. Eight lwn- GLASS TUNNEL - Passage way from block wing A Prime to wing B is an attractive glass-walled tunnel. 50 -avi, li +-Jima-.. I 1' 9-KY' Ny' . .fi -, 1, . 'Y gi .ne . ,d6'.,I.',q,,,s 4 wx: 'Q' 'gdtescv K. Q- s 'gy-if ,NY R v-v' ' X WING A - Workmen lay coping on wing A roof. Included in the school plans are 22 regular classrooms, laboratories, ofiice and storage space. s 44 ,. -54 f '-Q Q, .M -3.5: n -833' 1 .- 'QQ ,. .o,w.l ' .--si' ' view gives an accurate picture of the architectural design and steel skeleton ofthe school building, 'flak , 5 KL n GYM - Gable end of the gymnasium is near completion. The TAKE TOUR - Marilyn Zimmerman and Mary Ellen Kachline take tour of gymnasium will cover ll,25O square feet including natatoriuni. building and Sfop in me we5f Comer of the gym to gee glass sky light. 51 , 1 W ff 'l' www ll'0ll'Il if ,f y . ! I, 1 5 l Representing the old Belgian legend of the horse called Bayard who carried the princely sons ot Ay- mon to safety from the fierce Charlemagne, there stands at an entrance of the Brussels VVorld's Fair an artist's modern concept of the old tale. Just as Bayard stood for speed and strength in the legend, so does this modernistic flying horse depict the need for stamina and physical fitness for the people of the world today and tomorrow. Physical activity usually brings out a most satisfy- ing sensation of accomplishment for everyone. Whether it is a championship team or one which can simply be proud of a job well done, Whitehall ath- letes work well together. The many ditterent kinds of activities as gymnas- tics, archery, and golf make accessible a sport tor every student in which to participate through inter' scholastic or intramural programs. COUNCIL D' ' ATHLETIC COUNCIL FIRST ROW George Steclcel Clarence Gockley John hart Edgar Beldleman John Marushok Frederlclc Klmock Adolph Yost Carl Wheeler Samuel Nevnns Rowland Snyder Alton Wagaman Leon Nuckel Case Wulluom Pzft Robert Steclmel Allen Dangler SECOND ROW Andrew Buda Paul Gramrnes Arthur Eber ff, :nga EDGAR BEIDLEMAN ANDREW BUDA CARL CASE ALLEN DANGLER Bdsebclll ASSISTODT Football Assistant Wrestlnng Wrestlung Asslstant Football Assistant Football umm Mm FREDERICK KIMOCK SAMUEL NEVINS WILLIAM PIFF ROBERT STECKEL -IGY Vee Bvsketboll Faculty Manager Football Track Basketball Assustant Football 54 I -so , 4 S oI lull! ISI: 7462 Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS O ........ Muhlenberg ... ..... 20 lf? .. Palmerton .. . 6 i2 .. Nazareth ..... i3 l3 .. Northampton 20 l8... ..Lehighton..... . 6 22 . .. . . Stroudsburg ... . O 24 ... .. Slatington .. . 7 O .. Catasauqua... i9 6... ,.Emmaus .... ...Qi Lettermen Wilbur Anthony Kent Roth Frederick Beard Samuel Beidleman Raymond Buckno James Christott Jerold Dougherty Edwin Folk Carvel Hoffman David Plata John Prevoznik Paul Pukanecz David Rabenold Jerome Saganowich John Saganowich Robert Sommer Bruce Kunkle John Laub Aloysius Malcovsky Robert Mayorak Larry Smith Ronald Wescoe Ray Rabert VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - FIRST ROW: Wilbur Anthony, Raymond Buclino, James Christofl, Robert Mayorak, Ronald Wescoe, John Prevoznik. SECOND ROW: David Plata, Bruce Kunkle, Samuel Beidleman, Joseph Kraynik, Rob- ert Sommer, Melvin Kressley, Joseph DeLucia. THIRD ROW: William Pifl, Z' FOOTB LL LET'S TRY THIS - Coach William Puff and senior halfback Bruce Kunkle check over a new play before nightly scrimmage coachg David Rabenold Jerold Dougherty Jerome Saganowich Aloyslus Makovsky, Edwin Folk, John Saganowich John Laub Frederick Beard Car vel Hottman, Kent Roth SUCCESSFUL SCREEN PASS - Ray Buckno lil completes a screen pass to Makovsky l40l form a wall for downfield blocking in the Whitehall-Slating- fullback Fred Beard C83 as John Laub 1383, Samue' Beidleman l42J, and Al ton game at Hokendauqua. Whitehall won 24-7. VIEW FROM BENCH - Whitehall substitutes await change in lineup. Bob Mayorak and Dave Rabenold prepare to enter game. RETURNS PUNT - Bob Som- mer returns punt for good yardage escaping a Slater. 0016 Whitehall O - Muhlenberg 20 Fumbles and penalties proved the fate of the Zephyrs as they lost their opener, O--20, to Muhlenberg Township on the opponent's tield. Charley Biscante and Ed Fogelman led the Mules while Bruce Kunkle and Bob Sommer paved the way for Whitehall. The Zephyr backfield compiled a total of 309 yards all in vain. Tackle John Laub and middle-men Makovsky and Beidleman were standouts on defense. WHS MHS First Downs ...... .... l l . . . . l4 Rushing Yardage ...... 254 ...... l66 Passing Yardage ...... 55 . 28 Total Oflense ......... 309 ...... l94 Passes Completed ...... 2-8 ...... 2-7 Whitehall I9 - Palmerton 6 Senior halfback Bruce Kunkle paced Whitehall to a i9-6 victory over Palmerton in the Zephyrs' first league clash at Hokendauqua. Kunkle scored all three touchdowns to help him on his way to the Le- high Valley League scoring crown. Kunkle's scores came on 20, 25, and 3-yard runs. Jerome Saganowich added one point on a place- ment. The game was marked by i6 punts. Seven were made by Whitehall and nine were made by Palmerton. WHS PHS First Downs ...... .... 8 . . . . 5 Rushing Yardage ...... 3l8 . 59 Passing Yardage ...... 5 ...... 57 Total Offense ......... 323 ...... ll6 Passes Completed ...... l-6 ...... 2-6 56 Whitehall I2 - Nazareth I3 Bill Shook's placement after Nazareth's second touchdown nipped Whitehall, 13-12, on the Blue Eagles' home field. Nazareth's offen- sive attack was headed by Lee Todora, who on the fifth play from scrimmage traveled 35 yards for a score. The Zephyrs relied on their two speedy halfbacks for their touchdowns, Kunkle on a 24-yard run and Sommer on a 1-yard plunge. WHS NHS First Downs ....... . 8 ...... 8 Rushing Yardage ...... 137 ...... 184 Passing Yardage .... . 17 ...... 56 Total Offense ..... . . 154 ...... 240 Passes Completed ..... 3-12 ...... 3-9 A i LEAPS HIGH - John Saganowich leaps high to catch a pass in the Whitehall-Slatington game. 0464 dzteen Whitehall I3 - Northampton 20 Whitehall nearly repeated history when they came close to beating Northampton at Wolfe Field, Northampton, 13-20. Whitehall was the last team to beat Northampton in league competition back in 1954. The combination of beefy line and nervy backs nearly produced a victory for the Zephyrs, but fumbles proved their undoing. Bruce Kun- kle again took the scoring honors as he made both TD's for Whitehall. WHS NHS First Downs ...... .. 8 ... .. 9 Rushing Yardage .,.... 151 ...... 261 Passing Yardage . . . . . 97 . . . . 26 Total Offense ......... 248 ...... 287 Passes Completed ...... 5-9 ...... 2-5 Whitehall I8 - Lehighton 6 Tempers exploded as Whitehall downed Lehighton, 18 to 6, on the Indians' home field, when Jerome Saganowich was iniured in the game and taken to Gnaden Huetten Memorial Hospital in Lehighton. The Zephyrs went on to win with the scoring honors being divided among Bruce Kunkle, Bob Sommer and Jim Christoft. Lehighton's only score came in the first half when Roy Haupt recovered a Sommer fumble. WHS LHS First Downs ...... .. 9 ... .. 13 Rushing Yardage ...... 2OO ...... 161 Passing Yardage . . . . 9 ..... . 108 Total Offense ......... 209 ...... 269 Passes Completed ...... I -4 ..... 8-20 57 WARM-UP CIRCLE - Coach Willie Piff gives final in- structions to players before going out on the field. MANAGERS - Philip Wavrek, kneeling, Robert Krause, Gene Bandel, Richard Bausch, Ray Robert, and Karl Meltzer are 1958 managers. GOOD FOR FIRST DOWN Bruce Kunkle l6l takes a handoff from Ray and Ed Folk 1333 move in to block. Kunkle shows some of his tremendous Buckno on a play good for a first down as John Laub f38l Ron Wescoe 1435 power as he tramples an unidentified Slatington player, 7hee5 ' ' ,456-Walfeyg Whitehall 22 - Stroudsburg O Bob Sommer and an alert line paced Whitehall to a 22-O win over Stroudsburg before a sparse, rain-soaked crowd at Hokendauqua. Whitehall's big, 200-pound line set up all three Zephyr touchdowns and added a safety. Sommer scored two touchdowns in the second period and Bruce Kunkle added another in the fourth quarter. The Mountaineers couldn't budge the line or break up the pass defense. WHS SHS First Downs ...... .. . 8 . .. . 5 Rushing Yardage ...... 25l ...... ll2 Passing Yardage .... . O . . . . O Total Offense ......... 25l ...... ll2 Passes Completed .. .. O-2 ...... O-3 Whitehall 24 - Slatington 7 By slamming Slatington, 24-7, on the home field, Whitehall kept in contention for league honors. Key figure in the Zephyrs' success was, again, Bruce Kunkle. Kunkle wasted no time by scoring the hrst of his three touchdowns early in the first quarter to climax a 45-yard drive. The Slaters averted a shut-out by scoring a touchdown with only four minutes remaining to play. WHS SHS First Downs ....... . . . 8 . . . . 4 Rushing Yardage ...... 187 ...... ll8 PLACE Fon EVERYTHING This is what me H Passing Yardage .. .. 50 . 0 limits part of the dressing room really looks like Toto' Ogense . I A . I 237 ' IUIU ' -I-I8 GAIN Fred Beard circles right end for a consider able gain John Laub 1383 leads interference posses Compleled 3-5 ' O-12 58 Whitehall O - Catasauqua I9 Catasauqua's Rough Riders came out strong in the second half to hand the Whitehall Zephyrs their second loss in six league starts. The two teams fought to a half-time scoreless tie before the Roughies ex- ploded. Catasauqua was led on offense by Hartranft and Kindt, and on defense by Chavala and Martz. Bob Sommer Turned in the longest Zephyr run of 27 yards early in the fourth period. WHS CHS First Downs ....... . 3 .... . 7 Rushing Yardage ...... 57 ...... 23l Passing Yardage . . , . l . . . O Total Offense ..... 58 ...... 231 Passes Completed ...... l-3 ...... O-3 EVERYONE PILES ON - A host of Whitehall linemen wrestles a Slatington back to the ground. ' eami as Flaw Whitehall 6 - Emmaus 2I Emmaus found the Whitehall line closed as tight as a drum but did not give up and used the wide open sky to score a 2l-6 victory over the Zephyrs in their annual Turkey Day clash at Whitehall. The Green Hornets gained only 74 yards rushing but completed six of thirteen passes, three of which went for touchdowns. Hillegass scored two of the Hornets' touchdowns and Roeder scored the other. WHS EHS First Downs ..... .. 7 .. .. 8 Rushing Yardage . . .. 89 .. . . 74 Passing Yardage .. . 7 .. .. l5O Total Offense ......... 96 ...... 224 Passes Completed ...... l -8 ..... 6-13 Lehigh Valley League FINAL STANDINGS Team Won Lost Pct. Northampton . . . ..... 7 0 l.O0O Catasauqua . .. . . . 6 l .857 Emmaus .... ... 5 2 .7l4 Whitehall ... ... 4 3 .571 Slatington . . . . . 3 4 .429 Stroudsburg . . . .... 2 5 .286 Palmerton ... ... l 6 ,143 Lehighton . .. .. . O 7 .OOO 59 COACHES - Assistants Carl Case, Edgar Beidleman, Allen Dangler, Robert Steckel, and head coach William Piff plan for the year. WHIRLPOOL - One of the most used apparatus in football season is the whirlpool as Coach Steckel treats Robert Sommer. Zaatdfed LEARN WELL - Coach Carl Case suggests that Brian McNally, Joseph Kraynik, Ernest Cser, and James Trobefsky learn from ex- perienced varsity, JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - FIRST ROW: William Feichll, John Schlosser, Richard Golley, William Seyfried, Joseph Sarko, Edward Miller, Jo- seph Prevoznik. SECOND ROW: Richard Millan, Keith Grim, Gary Saflell, Jeffrey Feather, Leo Gontkosky, Ernes? Cser, Ronald Gallucci. THIRD ROW: 9 0 Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 6 ,... Reading.. 26 6... ...NazareTh... ..26 6 Lehighfon . 7 I4 ,.. ... Stroudsburg .. . 7 O ... ... Catasauqua .. .. 32 6... ..Emmaus.. ..26 Lettermen Terrence Buckno Ernest Cser Jeflrey Feafher Terrence Fedor William Feichtl Ronald Gallucci Leo Gonflcoslcy Keith Grim Gary Haines Joseph Kraynik Brian McNally Richard Millan Edward Miller Robert Oswald Joseph Prevoznik Gary Saflell Joseph Sarko John Schlosser Joseph Senyak Dennis Shafnisky James Trobefsky Carl Case, coach, Roberr Oswald, Emery Roman, Jacob Krempasky, Brian McNally, Dennis Shafnisky, Joseph Senyak, Terrence Fedor, James Trobe?- sky, Terrence Buckno. BASKETEERS M. 2144 Season Results i WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 64 ........ Nazareth ..... ..... 5 0 92 ... .... Nesquehoning ... ... 83 64 ... .... Central Catholic ... .... 63 88 .... Coploy ....,.... 70 52 ... ... Allentown ...... .. ... 59 67 ... ... Bethlehem Catholic ... .... 6l 67 ... ... Slatington ..... .. ... 59 43 ... ... Northampton .. .. . 40 7l... ...Emmaus.... ....62 72 ... ... Lehighton .. ... 6l 64 ... .. . Stroudsburg .. ... 6l 72 ... ... Palmerton .. ... 60 50 ... ... Catasauqua .. ... 39 7l ... ... Northwestern ... ... 55 70 ... ... Slatington .... ... 54 83 ... ... Northampton .. .... 67 55... ...Emmaus ..,. . ....7l 72 ... ... Lehighton .. ... 6l 54 ... ... Stroudsburg . . .. . 6l 5l Palmerton 53 77 ... ... Catasauqua .... ... 63 54 . . . . . . EYTWTIOUS-PlC1yOl:l .,........ 52 ALL THE WAY - Seniors John Saganowich and Willard Peifley prom 62 , ,, Mghqnoy 'I'W5p.-PIQyQH: ,'., 56 ise Robert Steckel, coach, they'll take the league championship. 55 ... ... Allentown-Playott ... . .. . 68 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - FIRST ROW: Paul Harakal, Paul Balascki, ganowich, Willard Peifley, Edwin Folk, Jerome Saganowich, Fred Rummel, Raymond Schrader, Thomas Grammes, Robert Sommer, Charles Barnes. Samuel Beidleman, Robert Steckel, coach. Camera Shy: Timothy McDonald. SECOND ROW: Bruce Kunkle, David Rabenold, Jerold Dougherty, John Sa- deg .face an -71467 Lehigh Valley League Team FIRST HALF Won Lost Pct. Whntehall .........,. 7 O l.OOO Emmaus ... l .857 Palmerton ........... 5 2 .714 Stroudsburg Northampton Catasauqua 4 .429 4 .429 5 .286 Lehighton ........... 2 5 .286 Slatington ........... O 7 .OOO Team Emmaus Palmerton Catasauq ua Stroudsburg Whitehall Northampton Slatungton SECOND HALF Won ost the Wh tehall Emmaus game at Ernmaus The Zephyrs lost theur second shot of Mahanoy To nsh p player l4 Whstehall went on to wnn ame th sto th tlrst league 5 IS a 62 56 enabling them to meet Allentown L PCT. l .875 l .875 3 .57l 3 .57l ' ........... 4 3 .571 . . . . . . . . 3 4 .429 ' ........... l 6 .l43 Lehighton ........... O 7 .OOO REACHING HIGH Wullard Pe fley leaps h gh to score a basket In PLAYOFF - Ed Folk 1545 and Will Peifley 1423 attempt to block th' g me, - , ' , Q W P . Starting the season well with five out of six vic- tories in exhibition play, the Zephyrs went on to win the first-half crown and later the title of Lehigh Val- ley League Champions. ln league competition Whitehall at times found the road rough but always managed to hang on. Twice they defeated Slatington, 67 to 59, and 7O to 54. They also defeated Northampton twice, once by a slim 43 to 40 margin, and again by a more com- fortable 83 to 67. The Emmaus Green Hornets proved to be the Zephyrs greatest obstacle. They defeated the Hor- nets in their first league meeting 71 to 62, but lost their second-half contest 71 to 55. Lehighton, who held up the cellar of the Lehigh Valley League, was twice beaten by the Zephyrs, twice by a score of 72 to 61. Stroudsburg and the Zephyrs seemed to trade vic- tories as they traded home f1oors At Catasauqua the Zephs won 64 to 61 while at Stroudsburg the Mountaineers came out on top 61 54 Palmerton reversed the oddity of the Stroudsburg contests by losing to the Zephs 72 to 60 at home while winning the away game 53 to 51 with a tield goal by Ray Carazo in the last seven seconds Whitehall dumped the Catasauqua Roughies in both contests first 5O to 39 to clinch the Erst half and again 77 63 to wind up the season TRY AGAIN A host of players both Zephyrs and Larks attempt to pull down a missed Mahanoy Township shot REBOUND Stilt Peifley 1421 goes high in the air for a rebound TAP IN Tapping in the ball for two points is John Saganowlch 1521 Bruce Kunkle 1321 Gnd John Saganowich 1523 move In to assist in the Whitehall Stroudsburg game Other players are Ed Folk 1541 Stllt In the rebounding attempt Ted Williams 110 and Rich Gilpin 135 , , -T V I I I I I I 1 A I 63 was forgotten and basketball was resumed with a lump ball called by the ofticials. Whitehall went on to win an exciting victory 62-56. Lettermen Paul Balascki Charles Barnes Samuel Beidleman Jerold Dougherty Edwin Folk Thomas Grammes Paul l-larakal Bruce Kunlcle Timothy McDonald Willard Peifley David Rabenold Fred Rummel Jerome Saganowich John Saganowich Ray Schrader Robert Sommer WINS CROWN - By defeating Ernmaus in this game Whitehall clinched the Lehigh Val ley League crown. ln this play Peitley blocks shot by Emmaus' Shantzenbach. Ronald Anglesleln HOW lT'S DONE - Whitehall's backcourt ace Paul Harakal i403 shows how he rated a berth on David Plata the All-Valley team by scoring on a long jump shot from the side court. 65 Q4qWee47 END OF SEASON - David Schwartz and Brian McNally take down the basketball schedule from the bulletin board as season closes. o o 0 Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 36 ...... Nazareth .............. 46 38 ...... Central Catholic .... . .. 54 36 ...... Nesquehoning . . . . . . 54 60 ....,. Coplay ........ . . . 31 47 ...... Allentown ......... .. 53 32 ...... Bethlehem Catholic ...... 4I 53 ...... Varsity W Club ... ... 52 45 ...... Slatington ....... . . 40 46 ...... Northampton , . . . . . 34 55 ...... Emmaus ...... . . . 69 45 ...... Lehighton ... . .. 48 57 ...... Stroudsburg . . . . . . 65 67 ...... Palmerton . . . . . . 65 62 ...... Catasauqua . . . . . . 39 57 ...... , Northwestern .... . . . 45 45 ...... Slatington .,.. .. 43 72 ...... Northampton . . . . . . 44 57 ...... Emmaus ...... . . . 58 60 ...... Lehighton ... ... 25 60 .,.... Stroudsburg . . . . . . 50 75 ...... Palmerton . . . , . 54 58 ...... Catasauqua . .. . . . 51 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - FIRST ROW: James Shatter, Douglas DeLucia, Ronald Kraynek, Brian McNally, Dennis Yakubecek, David Roth, Thomas Chuss, Philip Wavrek, Donald Molchany. SECOND ROW: Fred- Schwartz. erick Kimock, coach, Emery Roman, James Trobetsky, Joseph Kraynik, Frank GRAPPLERS Season Results . W . as ff m Sf' wi-HTEHALL OPPONENTS 6 ...... ... Allentown .. 42 20 .. .. Emmaus .. 5 .. Easton .... . 13 .. .. Nazareth .. 8 .. .. Bethlehem . 28 .. Emmaus ... l4 .. ... Phillipsburg ... l3 .. ... Wilson Borough lO .. ... Northampton . 4l.. 28.. Southern Lehigh Notre Dame .. Lettermen Wilbur Anthony Frederick Beard Nathan Berk Charles Faust Donald Fidelman Donald Gantz Carvel Holtmcin Gary lannelli Henry Kolb Eugene Lubenetski Karl Meltzer Edward Miller Rollin Ronemus Robert Schaffer Richard Willitts Joseph Wolf HERE'S GOOD FORM - Coach Carl Case refers Robert Schaffer and Wilbur Anthony to excellent magazine article on wrestling. WRESTLING TEAM - FIRST ROW: Larry Bausch, Jeffery Feather, Gary Charles Faust, Rollin Ronemus, Gary lannelli. THIRD ROW: Carl Case, head Haines, Richard Olesh, Jack Riedy, William Evans. SECOND ROW: Andrew coach, Joseph Senyak, Carvel Holtrnan, Carroll Nadig, Steven Schmidt, Buda, assistant coach, Henry Kolb, Frederick Beard, Donald Gantz, Richard Richard Bausch, Donald Fidelman, Nathan Berk, Terrence Buckna, Rafmond Willitts, Joseph Wolf, Robert Schalter, Karl Meltzer, Wilbur Anthony, Buckno, Richard Holub, David Kern, Eugene Lubenetslci, Edward Miller. DECISION - With a bar arm and a half nelson Charles Faust pins a Nazareth opponent to win the match, Lehigh Valley League FINAL STANDINGS Team Won Lost Tie Pct. Northampton . . .. . 9 O O I.OOO Allentown ... ... 7 I I .875 Easton ..... . . . 7 I I .875 Bethlehem ... ... 6 3 O .667 Wilson Boro . .. ... 5 4 O .556 Nazareth . . . . . 4 5 O .444 Phillipsburg .. ... 3 6 O .333 Emmaus ....t. ... 2 7 O .222 Whitehall ....... ... I 8 O .I I I Southern Lehigh . . . . . . O 9 O .OOO ww' In its second season of league competition the wrestling team compiled a record of I win against 8 defeats, with an overall record of 3 and 8. Just one year ago wrestling was added to Whitehall's athletic roster as a fifth major sport. So despite this seemingly unsuccessful record, one finds more experience, more team and spectator enthusiasm pulling for the musclemen in the coming years. In this season's competition Charles Faust, a junior, fared best compiling an 8 win, I loss record. Chick also accumu- lated 36 team points while allowing only 3 to be scored against him. Following close behind him was another iunior, Wilbur Anthony, with a 7 and 3 record for the year. Whitehall's matmen defeated Southern Lehigh in league .wg . GOOD RELURD -With a record of seven wins and three losses for the year, I33-POUND CLASS - Sophomore Karl Meltzer gets locked up with his op- Wilbur Anthony is congratulated by coach Carl Case. ponent from Southern Lehigh in the I33-pound class. ,915 4 2 ffl 'aw' ' Y Q 3 awww X , ,vw M ' W' . 1 'S Zi Tw V I . X g f ,fgamm .X ,..' -. 4 4f2tig1zs,'wf EQ is lg s 'UNSW aqui V' PRACTICE SESSION Coach Edgar Beudleman trams hIS team hard each day Here Charles Barnes IS tagged out by Joseph Ebner Season Results- WHITEHALL OPPONENTS Coplay Allentown Northampton Nazareth Catasouqua Slatmgton Palmerton Emrnaus Stroudsburg Northampton Northwestern Northwestern BASEBALL 7 amid an .Z BASEBALL TEAM FIRST ROW Ph1l1p Wavrek Robert Meckes Paul Bal Joseph Ebner Davld Schwartz Allen Meckes James Chrlstofl THIRD ROW asck1 Paul Pukanecz Ronald Walbert Andrew Schwartz John Mwhalgyk Edgar Be1dleman coach Joseph Fassman manager Joseph Sarko Dennus SECOND ROW Edward M1ller Paul Hozza Douglas Roth Bruce Kunkle Shafnlsky Denn1s Yakubecek Charles Barnes Edwln Folk Paul Harakal 'QW' I AXT EH S 6 .......... .............. 9 'Q 2 .,........ .......... 3 3, 7 .......... ........ 1 0 p 2 .......... ........... 1 1 7 .......... ........ 1 o A A, ci I6 .......... ' ......... . 3 N A 0 .....,.... .......... 9 A 8 .......... .........,... 7 hz Q 1 .......... ......... . 8 I A 5 8 .......... Lehighton ............ 5 4 .......... ........ 5 ,L g 1 .......... ...,... . o 3 .......... ........ 7 C 4 ,X 2 ' . A 1 AX ' 1 I , I 70 Lehigh Valley League Team Northampton . . Lehighton . . Palmerton . . Emmaus . . . Whitehall . . Slatington . .. Catasauqua .... Stroudsburg . . . Paul Balascki Charles Barnes James Christoft Joseph Ebner Edwin Folk Paul Harakal FINAL STANDINGS Won Lost Pct. 7 0 l .OOO 6 l .857 . 4 3 .571 3 4 .429 3 4 .429 2 5 .286 2 5 .286 l 6 .143 Lettermen Bruce Kunkle Timothy McDonald Paul Pukanecz Andrew Schwartz David Schwartz Ronald Walbert , ,L 4.30. ni s..im f 8537. ' ,alt 0 L - ,... fQ,.eMf3miVimm'. GROUND BALL - A ground ball to Ace Harakal is thrown to Tim McDonald in time to nip this Northwestern player ffwfw NO HITTER - Bruce Kunkle shows his usual good form with a blazing fast HAPPY TEAM - Bruce Kunkle, Ronald Walbert, and Paul Balascki have good ball, Pitches like this one gave him a no hitter against Northwestern. White- reason to be happy. Kunkle pitched a no hitter, Walbert singled in the win hall won the exhibition game, l-0. ning run, and Balascki scored the winning run 2 I il gm 5 ATTEMPTED STEAL - Paul Harakal is thrown out at second base on an attempted steal in the game with Northwestern. ewz,!afz.S' For Edgar Beidleman, coach, troubles didn't wait very long, as last year's Lehigh Valley loop champs, Whitehall, man- aged to win only one of their first four starts. Starting off on the wrong foot - with nine walks and four errors, the Zephyrs bowed to Coplay, 9-6, in the opener. In an independent game with Northampton they lost their sec- ond game, lO-7, on the Whitehall field. Bruce Kunkle showed some of his old form, striking out ten and giving up only four hits, as the Zephs squeezed by Nazareth, 2-l. Errors again spelled doom for the Zephyrs as they dropped the league opener to Catasauqua on a lO-4 count. Slatington suffered a i6-3 setback when the Zephyrs ran rampant on the Slaters' field. Palmerton won its scheduled game with Whitehall by forfeit when Whitehall failed to appear on the field at game time. Emmaus was defeated by the Zephs, 8-7, on the Hornets' home field. Andy Schwartz contributed to the win by blasting a home run with two on base. Bruce Kunkle registered i3 strikeouts to breeze past the Mountaineers, 8-l, under the lights at Stroudsburg. In spite of Ace Harakal's homer, the Lehighton Indians defeated the Zephyrs on Whitehall's field, 8-5. Northampton took the league championship with its win over the defending champs by a score of 5-4. Whitehall split its two late season exhibition games with Northwestern, winning i-O, and losing 7-3. BUNT TECHNIQUE - Baseball coach Edgar Beidleman lleftl instructs Paul Roman, Paul Pukanecz, and Ronald Wescoe. This season baseball games Balascki in the art of bunting at a practice session. Watching are Emery were scheduled for Saturday afternoons. W if W f V , 'L if A . ' - ' Im. .-is WN.. A k . ., Neliwe E' 3 ff l n X David Kern Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS LVIAA Track and Slatnngton Palmerton Northampton Nazareth Emmaus Parkland Fneld Meet Thnrd Place Lettermen Albert Bandle Frederick Beard Samuel Beadleman Frank DeLucla Jerold Dougherty Rodney Geiger Thomas Grammes Ronald Hoffman John Laub Karl Meltzer Barry Muller Willard Peafley Davld Rabenold John Saganowlch Steven Schmndt Robert Sommer James Trobetsky Henry Kolb Roaer Haberern THINCLADS 5 TRACK TEAM FIRST ROW Karl Meltzer Rollm Ronemus Robert Sommer Thomas Grammes Roger Schneck David Kern Wllluam Felchtl Raymond Buckno Donald Wollett John Gloss Bernard Cole SECOND ROW Roger Haberern manager Donald Gantz Samuel Beldleman Frederick Beard John Gull Eugene Ballas James Shaffer Rnchard Olesh Robert Oswald TOP SCORERS Consistently hugh scorers Thomas Grammes John Laub and Ronald Hottman pose with Coach Puff after wlnmng a meet Eugene Lubenetskl THIRD ROW Wllllam Puff coach Barry Muller John Saganowlch John Laub Henry Kolb Rodney Gevger Wullard Pelfley James Trobetsky Bruce Holland Steven Schmidt Ronald Hoffman Jerold Dough erty Albert Bandle Davld Rabenold 64 .......... ' ........ 3l 67 .......... ......... 2 8 I 35 .......... ...... 6 O 33 .......... ......... 5 7 39 .......... ......,... 5 6 33 .......... Lehighton ......... 62 35 .......... .......... 5 5 I C43 73 GRAMMES SECOND - CABOVED ln the LVIAA Track and Field meet Thomas Grarnmes finishes second in the 440. Lehighton's Dale Reppert is first, Whitehall collected a total of l7 points to take third place in the meet. TIES RECORD - KRIGHTJ Senior Albert Bandle ties the school record set by Richard Hartzell in the high iump with 5'7 . Thir- teen thinclads will be lost through graduation this year. EVENTS lOO Yd. Dash 220 Yd. Dash 440 Yd. Dash 880 Yd. Run Mile Run Mile Relay High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Discus Shot Put 6408 I Whitehall Track Records TIME RECORD HOLDER DISTANCE John Haberern .... . Thomas Grammes Mervin Schrader David Rabenold . Edward Sousa .. Grammes, Meltzer, Thomas Lukish .. Richard Hartzell Thomas Lukish .. Henry Koehler .. George Moats .. rigggggia. 'Agri :lO.l .. 122.9 . . . . :53.4 . . . 2106.2 . . . 4:47.8 man 3.40.8 5'7 . . . 2l'2 lO'8 . l53'8V2 . . 53'l l YEAR i955 i959 1956 i959 i957 i959 i954 i949 i954 i957 i955 5 4' 'a ,. - S is fi' T R ' mE.i'H+n '+5 0642 .R its uk I, CANDIDATE - fABOVEJ Donald Gantz, junior, is a candidate for the discus event next year. THIRD PLACE - ln the lO0 yard dash Rodney Geiger places third as Lehighton takes first and second. 73, Q Wilbur Anthony Frederick Beard Samuel Beidleman Nathan Berk ' LETTERM EN Z WILBUR ANTHONY - football, wrestling. FREDERICK BEARD -- football, wrestling, track. SAMUEL BEIDLEMAN - football, basketball track. NATHAN BERK - wrestling. JOSEPH EBNER - baseball. DONALD FIDELMAN - wrestling. X RODNEY GEIGER - track. I THOMAS GRAMMES - basketball, track. CARVEL HOFFMAN - football, track, wres- tling. RONALD HOFFMAN - track. ,aiu-ww Joseph Ebner Y? WILLIAM PIFF - head football coach. CARL CASE - jay vee football coach. ALLEN DANGLER - junior high football coach. CHAMPIONS - Coach Robert Steckel and all the players reioice in the locker Donald Fidelman Rodney Geiger Thomas Grammes Corvel I'lOffmart ROHCIICI I'I0HmUn 76 in 'cwtewz HSUVY Kolb Bruce Kunkle John Laub Aloysius Makovsky xc N HENRY KOLB - wrestling, track. BRUCE KUNKLE - football, basketball, baseball. JOHN LAUB -- football, track. ALOYSIUS MAKOVSKY - football. BARRY MILLER - track. CARROLL NADIG - wrestling. B 'Y Mme' WILLARD PEIFLEY - basketball, track. DAVID PLATA - football. PAUL PUKANECZ - football, baseball. DAVID RABENOLD - football, basketball, track. ROBERT STECKEL - head basketball coach. FREDERICK KIMOCK - lay Vee basketball coach. EDGAR BEIDLEMAN - baseball coach. room after defeating Emmaus to take the Lehigh Valley League championship. Carroll Nadig 4- Wlllofd PelfleY Dovid Plow Paul Pukanecz David Rabenold 77 Kent Roth y , A fa-vtilwg' iiffgfxl., K sw. .- Wwwf . I ' - x Q A , ' A A gf ifY'W: . f fl 2 1 1 k X K Andrew Schwartz Robert Sommer Jerome Saganowich John Saganowich Robert Schaffer KENT ROTH - football. JEROME SAGANOWICH - football, basl ketball. JOHN SAGANOWICH - football, basket ball, track. ROBERT SCHAFFER - wrestling. ANDREW SCHWARTZ - baseball. ROBERT SOMMER - football, basketball track. RONALD WALBERT - baseball. RONALD WESCOE - football. RICHARD WILLITTS - wrestling JOSEPH WOLF - wrestling. CARL CASE - head wrestling coach. ANDREW BUDA - assistant wrestling coach WILLIAM PIFF -track coach. pfaqmo Lehigh Valley League All-Stars FOOTBALL Samuel Beidleman Bruce Kunkle John Laub BASKETBALL Paul Harakal Willard Peifley Honorable Mentions John Saganovvich - football, basketball. Robert Sommer - football. Jerold Dougherty - football. Edwin Folk - football, basketball. Ronald Walbert Ronald Wescoe Richard Willitts Joseph Wolf 78 -I .. S. Nevins and R. Hoffman C. Koehler and S, Nevins T. Grammes and S. Nevins 5. Nevins and J. Laub 0 , ' I maze - Endeavors of II7 athletes were rewarded May 20 at the All-Sports Banquet at the Northampton Com- munity Center. The banquet, third in the history ot Whitehall, was sponsored by the Varsity W Club. The two previous banquets had been sponsored by the Athletic Council. Robert J. Steckel and William Pitt, coaches, are advisers to the club. Following the dinner George D. Steckel, principal, presented faculty manager Samuel Nevins who awarded varsity and jay vee letters. Mr. Steckel then called on each of the coaches for remarks. Among the guests were the board of education, the athletic council, parents and friends ot the ath- letes. Approximately 250 people attended. Thirty-eight senior lettermen and letterwomen were honored at the banquet. Following the program music tor dancing was furnished by Matt Gillespie's orchestra. -NF. DELICIOUS MEAL - Members of Whitehall's athletic teams enjoy dinner which began the proceedings of the All-Sports Banquet. DISCUSSION - Talking before banquet with wrestling coach Carl Case CHAMPIONS - Bruce Kunkle, John Saganowich, Willard Peifley, and Robert are Donald Fidelman, Carvel Hoffman, and Nathan Berk. Steckel, coach, admire basketball trophy. 79 CO-CAPTAINS - Senior Carol Koehler and Sandra Holler check cheer- ing schedule with Miss Carol Mosser, coach, center. Whitehall, Whitehall, come on through, We are rooting hard for you, We've got the team, we've got the pep, come on Whitehall, let's get hep! Not lust voicing a cheer but executing it as well, takes plenty of vim, vigor and vitality. Yet the eight cheerleaders are constantly seeking and planning new cheers and forms of expression. Life and color is added to football and basket- ball games by them. They are great morale builders during a contest. However, victory or defeat, their hope and faith in the team never wavers. Windy, the mascot, has become a necessary port of the squad. Under the direction of Miss L. Carol Mosser, tryouts for cheerleaders take place each fall, and she as- sumes responsibility for final selection. Headed by senior co-captains Sandy Holler and Carol Koehler, this octet boasts five juniors and one sophomore. They are Carol Falk, Diane Klinger, Carol Lukish, Marilyn Kochenash, Phyllis Haberern, iuniors, and Helen Krupa, sophomore. Supplementing the next year's squad will be Joan Nestor and Renee Walters, two underclassmen who gained experience during their rookie year by cheer- ing at the girls' basketball games. 2 f CHEERLEADERS - KNEELING: Carol Lukish, Phyllis Haberern, Carol Falk, Marilyn Kochenash, Sandra Holler, Diane Klinqer. STANDING: Helen Krupo, Carol Koehler. Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 34 ..... Slatington ......... . 53 58 .. Emrnaus ......... ...56 62 .. ... Central Catholic .... 50 63 .. ... Allentown .... .,. 66 40 .. ... Palmerton ... ... 49 4l .. ... Catasauqua ... ... 60 54 .. ... Parkland .... ... 51 68 .. ... Slatington ... ... 60 43.. ...Emmaus 46 45 .. ... Parkland .. ... 48 6l .. Palmerton 53 26 .. Catasauqua 44 63 .. Allentown ..,67 Letterwom en Dolores Fedor Ann Jean Sarko Carol Koehler Gloria Schirmacher Rosemarie Posch Ann Sedovy Dltilne Quigg Cgfherine Shgfnisky TOP SCORER - Gloria Schirmacher, left, dribbles ball in Allentown Sallie Reimer Carol Wovrek game in which she broke scoring record with 42 points. ZEPHYRETTES Wan 7we ' em BASKETBALL TEAM - FIRST ROW: Dorothy Meckes, Sallie Reimer, Ann Ann Bennicofl, Dolores Fedor, Marcia Bair, Martha Lauser, Diane Quigg, Sedovy, Carol Wavrek, Joan Schrader, Carol Koehler, Rosemarie Posch. Catherine Shafnisky, Gloria Schirmacher, Joan Nestor, Ann Jean Sarko. SECOND ROW: Miss Carol Mosser, coach, Linda Handwerk, Janice Kyra, Sandra Holler Carol Koehler .leon Krupa DOr0fhy Meckes Girls who are leaving the Zephyrette squad to make way for future players are Glorna Schur macher Carol Koehler Sallie Renmer Ann .lean Sarko Rosemarie Posch and Dorothy Meckes All the gurls were members of the squad and had partncupated ID previous years except Dorothy Every gurl recefved a letter however and all who have been members for more than one year are awantung the arrnval of their sweaters Coach L Carol Mosser says We dndnt wnn many games this year but we all engoyed playing the game Thenr overall record of tlve wins and enght losses doesnt look bad when It IS compared to thelr Lehlgh Valley League record ln league competutnon they had tour wlns and flve losses for the season TOP SCORER Lvlorla Schvrmacher 25 makes a lump lay up shot attempt GOOD TECHNIQUE Diane Qulgg throws ball around her guard agamst an Allentown guard Gloria was top scorer In league 8 Allentown player attempts to Intercept ball 1 , f I 1 - 1 , , II ' I ' ' 1 l ll I . . . . as if ' . Rosemaire Posch Sallie Reimer Ann Jean Sarko Gloria Schirmacher 74 'L' .4546 ff!! Z SANDRA HOLLER cheerleader CAROL KOEHLER basketball cheerleader JEAN KRUPA basketball manager DOROTHY MECKES basketball ROSEMARIE POSCH basketball SALLIE REIMER basketball ANN JEAN SARKO basketball GLORIA SCHIRMACHER basketball MISS CAROL MOSSER coach of girls sports ASSISTANTS Managers who assist Miss Carol Mosser are KOEHLER TRICK Carol Koehler usually warts out her guard before Carole Frlcke Jean Krupa Ma y Ludwg and Brenda Peters attempting lay up shot but here she is fouled by Allentown player 83 CI. f Originally clubs date back to the mid-sixteenth century in Great Britian. Group meetings in coltee shops in old London serve as the actual beginning of modern clubs all over the world. At the fair Great Britian's pavilion is one of the most stately buildings there. Inside, the feeling of near reverence prevails in the atmosphere of old England. The exterior, however, reveals the nation's progress in these modern times. ,WJ ,f- if nf Whitehall aims for cl well-balanced program. An objective ot this program is to develop students' abilities and tastes which insure pleasurable and harmless employment of leisure time. Almost thirty clubs are available to students rang- ing trom craft to human interest groups to satisfy this obiective ot Whitehall organizations. To promote appreciation tor the ioys ot lite and further one's abilities are club purposes. ,..4 I v 1 'Q 1 . 'I . r 1 4 kd' is F ..,Lk J, VARSITY W - FIRST ROW: R, Haberern, C. Hottman, R. Willitts, J. Chris- R. Rabert. THIRD ROW: R. Steckel, adviser, F. Beard, E. Folk, W. Peitley, J. toft, D. Plata. SECOND ROW: B. Kunkle, D. Rabenold, K. Roth, R, Hoffman, Dougherty. ' '70' S f4ZZ-Spock Z Earning a varsity letter in any one of the tive major sports is a requirement for membership in the 71 V, Varsity W Club. As super salesmen these lettermen 'lr-T ,C .. are found selling candy, both at Easter and Christ- g ,Q gs mas, or pencils with basketball schedules. The money Q an df . obtained from these sales is used to purchase iackets. ' A I Presiding over the meetings are John Laub, pres- JOHN LAUB ident, and advisers Robert Steckel, basketball coach, presidem 'j' and William Pitt, football coach. RONALD WALBERT - This year tor the first time they are assuming re- Vlcepresldem ALOYSIUS i sponsibility for the annual All Sports Banquet and MAKOVSKY are meeting all its expenses. 5eC,e,G,y ROBERT soMMER Treasurer VARSITY W - FIRST ROW: I.. Smith, W. Anthony, R. Buckno, P. Balasclci, Meltzer, C. Nadig. THIRD ROW: R. Mayorak, D. Fidelman, S. Beidleman, J. J. Prevoznik. SECOND ROW: A. Schwartz, R. Sommer, T. Grammes, K. Ebner, W. PHT, adviser. I Q . Q i 5 . ! 1 . . Q.. t 1 .lf 86 ZX li illlli. l CIVIL DEFENSE - FIRST ROW: J. DeLucia, R. Kulp, A. Most, G. Wal- L. Clark, B. Eisenhardt. THIRD ROW: R. Geiger, J. Gill, G. bert, D. Rowland. SECOND ROW: S. Nevins, adviser, R. Bausch, B. McNally, yak, l.. YGCIUSI1, D. Ydlwbefeli- I f lt is very important for Civil Defense personnel to keep up with the latest knowledge in this rapidly Laubach, J. Sen- I expanding field. For this reason the club of the same qvuu name was formed with David Chuss as president, 1 W , ,Q ,..,,, , 2' ,l f, and Samuel Nevins as supervisor. g I N g g ' T gi Through films, pamphlets, and discussions the club I J' 'E' k members learn the latest methods of aid and pro- 1 tection during emergencies. Their studies are not v.-. SZ -' L- DAVID gi-qU55 limited to defense alone, but what to do during l f President . ,,,,, RONALD KULP floods, fires, and storms is also taught. A , . . - U 1:3 A ,Bn Vice-President Everyone is made to feel that he is a very im- F JOSEPH DeLUClA portant link in the great chain of civilization. SCUSTGVY DONALD GANTZ Treasurer CIVIL DEFENSE - FIRST ROW: J. Billig, G. lannelli, D. Mordosky, R. Wolfel, W. Ernst, P. Mondrick, G. Kramer. THIRD ROW: R. Olesh, J. Bandle, Millan, J. lannelli, R. Wilson. SECOND ROW: R. Diehl, R. Genovese, L. C. Koch, D. Gantz, D, Chuss. 87 MATHEMATICS - FIRST ROW: C. Faust, J. Tomcics, M, Nevins, R. Schrader. SECOND ROW: W. Ayers, N. Berk, R. Wuchter. THIRD ROW: C. Barnes, E. O'Donnell, J. Kovacs. FOURTH ROW: L. Funck, L. Makovsky, P. Weisbach. FIFTH ROW: F. Rummel, M. Kudick, D. Stringle. SIXTH ROW: M. Klotz, A. Bandle. SEVENTH ROW: J. Gra- son, W. Young, adviser, CAMERA SHY: E, Kline, T. McDonald. 0 Q . 4 9 O Group projects, exploration of special in- terests, and helpful hints and suggestions . . for advanced study in the field of mathe- matics are what the Math Club offers. 2 is in If Three students to a group prepare and ' present specialized proiects to the members, and participation of the club as a whole is encouraged by the president, Charles Barnes. ' - Figures can be fun, is a well-proven the- orem in this club by the end of the year. xr Fi W xt Q 'U' There are quite a few interesting and amus- ing tricks to perform with numbers as shown by these mathematical wizards. Y 5.56541 . '. vanced field of mathematics or a problem N in some phase of their school work have the K opportunity of receiving expert help and guidance from adviser William Young. Those with a special interest in some ad- ftflt- I - i 'S- 1 Ui it CHARLES BARNES, President, CHARLES ' FAUST, Vice-President: LARRY FUNCK, Sec- retary, JOHN GRASON, Treasurer HOBBY - FIRST ROW: R. Groller, R. Billig, C. Fries, M. Ziatyk SECOND ROW: D. Rutman, W, Fogle, W. Mondiack. THIRD ROW C. Helielfinger, M, Parnmer, C. Bauer, J. Snyder. FOURTH ROW F. Morgan, L. Herb, P. Oswald, W. Ziatyk. FIFTH ROW: R. Rut man, J. Golly, E. Meckes, L. Roth. SIXTH ROW: A. Rhoads, S Miller, C. Nonnemaker. SEVENTH ROW: J, O'Donnell, adviser 1. . 4. Rs' S, . in ,. Mfr' 4.44.1 '- When you hear the roar of model air- planes coming from the high school athletic field, you know the Hobby Club is testing some of its finished products. It is a big day for these junior hobbyists when they find how well their planes work after the weeks of care they took in build- ing them under the supervision of James O'Donnell and President Asher Kimmel. During club periods the members as- semble model planes, boats, submarines, and automobiles. Since each member chooses the particular model he wants to assemble, everyone is content with the work involved. As each new model is completed it is added to the member's collection. By the end of the year most members have in- teresting collections to display. ASHER KIMMEL, President, WILLIAM ZIATYK, Vice-President, CHARLES HEFFEL- FINGER, Si-crutary, RICHARD GROLLER, Treasurer. ltlt H. Mickley, A, Kimmel. F' SENIOR TRI-HI-Y - FIRST ROW: G. Kreglovv, S. Hettelfinger, E. Baer, F. K. Fenstermaker, S. Gilly, B. Mertz, D. Ziegler, D, Klinger, L. Smith, S. Moyer, Steinhoter, J. Smith, T. Hesch, S. Hersch, L. Bortz, A. Jacoby. SECOND ROW: M. Weiss, D. Sup. S gat! 555445 and 41657 Spreading cheerfulness and kindness whenever and wherever possible are the members ot the Senior . 'I g Tri-Hi-Y Club. The club divides its services between 1 if-f f., 'F' the school and the community. .' W I ' Being composed ot junior and senior girls only, ' E ' the presidency ot the club rests on the shoulders of Y Judy Scheirer. The able supervisor who assists the , Zi yi girls with their planning is Miss Omie Dietenderter. ' I gvz .l l Jupm-1 SCHEIRER On the agenda for the year is the annual Tri-Hi-Y - -I President dance. When the club members are not planning MARYIANN QAPCHAK activities their meetings are brightened by listening 5 ' ' DIANE KUNGER VICE-Presldenl to speakers and engaging in discussions. Secretary DIANE ZIEGLER Treasurer SENIOR TRI-HI-Y - FIRST ROW: M. Gogel, J. Anthony, M. Deutsch, E. Smicker, S. Unger, C. Geiger,J. Scheirer. 1 li 89 'Z .Ap 'uf '37 bra' ig. 2 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA - FIRST ROW: L. Buss, C, Lat- chaw, C. Rahrbach. SECOND ROW: J. Klingler, J. Gehris. THIRD ROW: S. Gaugler, J. Thomas, J, Ritter. FOURTH ROW: P. Rim, ad- viser, P. Harakal. 0 lt you have plans to visit any of the foreign countries, you should, by all means, be a member ot the Language Club. fvyz From a list of several foreign languages QHQF 5 the members ot the club voted and unani- mously chose Spanish as the language they would like to study both comprehensively and conversationally this year. Russell Ev- erett, director, along with Joan Schrader, president, strive to encourage the study of foreign languages so the club members will learn how people express themselves in other countries, and so they will be capable in . of asking directions and finding their way if they ever visit a foreign land. With the money the club has acquired it planned a trip to Philadelphia to visit the Spanish Consulate located there. JOAN SCHRADER, President, SUSAN CHAMBERLAIN, Vice-President, ELSIE BO- DISCH, Secretary, CHRISTINE SHAFFER, Q if 4 3 L. f Treasurer. 90 Planning a career in teaching, many stu- dents ioin the Future Teachers of America Club directed by Peter Rim. Meetings are spent teaching the students how to discipline the problem child. When Connie Latchaw is not presiding over the meetings, the club enjoys a movie on a sub- iect related to teaching. Sometimes, as a change of program, pamphlets are read which guide the stu- dents in such matters as choice of colleges, expenses, subiects, and disciplinary actions. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, was the scene of the State Future Teachers of American Convention. Attending the convention were Mr. Rim, Joan Thomas, and Judy Ritter. Enlightening discussions are benehcial to them in attaining their goal. CONNIE LATCHAW, President, JOY KLINGLER, Vice-President, JUDITH RITTER, Secretary, LUCILLE BUSS, Treasurer. mf. , .. F is X. IJ LANGUAGE - FIRST ROW: D. Stever, G. Pickett, K. Stenock J Dotter. SECOND ROW: J. Schrader, L. Wentz, V. Grason, M Theiss. THIRD ROW: S. Chamberlain, C. Shatter, D, Nero, E Bodisch. FOURTH ROW: S. Warmkessel, A. Wasko, S. Felegy FIFTH ROW: R. Everett, adviser, J. Iobst. X5 STUDENT COUNCIL ALTERNATES - FIRST ROW: N. Rosati, A. Puchyr, B. Edwards, A. Sedovy, R. Posch. SECOND ROW: R. Taber, B. Keim, R. Gallucci, D. Plata. Q Q Promoting school spirit, easing complaints from the student body, and insuring good assembly pro- 4 grams are the main functions of the Student Council. :J Alton F. Wagaman, club adviser, along with V... Samuel Beidleman, president, and the student rep- resentatives do their best to make Whitehall High iff- 6 ' fi' School the best school possible. xl r .5 Tl Representatives attended the Emmaus Tri-County ,JY Y SAMUEL BEIDLEMAN Convention, and the Pennsbury Tri-County Conven- I .. K, . Pfesidem tion. Timothy McDonald and Robert Brown also went TIMOTHY MCPONALD to the state convention which took place at New SANDRA LATCHAW Vlce-Plesldenl Kensington, Pennsylvania, with Mr. Wagaman. gecfefgry CAROL KOEHLER Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES - FIRST ROW: C, Lukish, H. Krupa, Martin, T. Grarnmes, R, Schrader, J. Bandle, F. Rurnmel, J. Fassman. C. Shafnisky, A. Sarko, M. Kochenash, J. Nestor. SECOND ROW: P. Puka- FOURTH ROW: F. Beard, T. McDonald, C. Koehler, A. Wagcrnan, adviser necz, R. Brown, M. Hahn, B. Peters, J, Keiper, C, Geiger. THIRD ROW: J. S. Latchaw, A. Bandle, S. Beidleman. 91 me .xxx ,J ,, Q. o im- Q 9 efgf, al' vi .' f eff 'U ggiysq -. .- --. 5 WOODCRAFT - FIRST ROW: C. Stein, L. Michael, K. Waltz. SEC- OND ROW: R. Posch, J. Martin, A. Kauffman. THIRD ROW: A. Sarko, C. Peters, B. Diehl, S. Arey. FOURTH ROW: B, Bachman, G. Schirmacher, M. Hofmann, K. Hicks. CAMERA SHY: P. Grammes, adviser, D. Smith, if: X apt .gig I ' 70dZ4 In the Woodcraft Club the girls and their president, Ann Jean Sarko, learn the use of wood with which they make many beau- tiful items of their own choice. The con- G27 tinuous hammering and hacking finally re- sult in things such as candy dishes, shadow V, boxes, and wooden bowls. Ornamental wheel barrels in which to set F Q plants are made by the girls and ex- 'ZS' hibited in the Achievement Fair. Also made T 9 during these semi-monthly meetings are many shoe shine boxes and polished maga- zine racks. Paul Grammes, the adviser, describes the . club as exploratory work. Almost all the work done on protects is accomplished by ' the girls themselves which allows them to learn about the way the tools are operated. Q. ANN JEAN SARKO, President: GLORIA SCHIRMACHER, Vice-President: ROSEMARIE POSCH, Secretary, JANET MARTIN, Treas- urer. Possessing an intense interest in acting and in the theater are students who are members of the Dramatics Club. Here the president, Gretchen Korutz, leads the club in discussions on acting, in short dramati- zations, or in a game of charades. This club is not limited to those with out- standing talent or ability in the field of dramatics, but anyone with an interest or desire to learn about acting is welcome. Because the history of the drama is varied and colorful and there are many techniques of expression, dramatics proves an exciting as well as educational activity. Individual attention is given to members by supervisor William Helfrich, when neces- sary, although in most instances group par- ticipation proves to be most popular. GRETCHEN KORUTZ, President, KAREN REID, Vice-President, BARBARA FENSTER- MAKER, Secretary: BONNIE EDWARDS, Treasurer. 92 DRAMATICS - FIRST ROW: B. Edwards, K. Reid, T. Boldissar, E Hudak. SECOND ROW: J. Hersh, B. Fenstermaker, G. Korutz, J Muth. THIRD ROW: W. Helfrich, adviser: N. Hetten. DEBATE - FIRST ROW: J, Durishin, adviser, D. Keener, J. Peters, R. Buzi, M. Kochenash, R. Brown. SECOND ROW: R. Taber, D. Neely, C. Shafnisky, A. Strunk, S. Schmidt. Uffaa Should the United States adopt the essential tea- tures ot the British educational system? This question was chosen by the Lehigh Valley Debating organiza- tion tor debate tor the current year. Supervised by John Durishin and led in meetings by Robert Taber, the Debate Club prepares tor their meets during their regular meetings. Through a planned program of debates all members may enioy an opportunity to develop their abilities. Zo O I I if ? 5' ' gg ROBERT TABER President ALBERT STRUNK The tirst topic put to question was whether the . , . . ., . . Vice-President number ot extra-curricular activities in which a stu- LINDA PETERS dent may participate should be limited. gecrefofy MARILYN KOCHENASH Treasurer DEBATE - FIRST ROW: S. Slusser, M. Kachline, L. Benner, P. Follweiler, S. Wanamalcer, J. Eastman. SECOND ROW: C. Rex, D. Raub, J. Bozik, B. Ross, D. Fabricius, M. Bair. it Q' 93 me a Q a VISUAL EDUCATION - FIRST ROW: D. Kressly R. Ronemus, W. Evans, D. Miller, J. Hecken berger, L, Mangold. SECOND ROW: G. Haines D, Wollett, C. Kingcaid, R. Demkee, P. Pukanecz THIRD ROW: T. Keiser, J. Wuchter, R. Hoanzl, T. W. Bechtolcl, B. Holland, R. Bechtold, T. Buckno. Solomon, C. Merkel. FOURTH ROW: C. Gensey FIFTH ROW: C. Faust, J. Noll, D. Deifer, B. Miller 1 D. Unangst. SIXTH ROW: W. Smith, G. Roth, R. MacAdam, adviser. CAMERA SHY: J. Feather, G. Loch. JUNIOR ART - FIRST ROW: M. Gougher, T. Billy, W. Good, S. Snyder, B. Nagle, S. Waltz, J. Poechmann. SECOND ROW: B. Balliet, D. Kern W. Jones, K. Kingcaid, M. Moyer, W, Gehris S. Balliet. THIRD ROW: C. Krause, Q. Keim, A Huber, M. Barnes, K. Shelanick, V. Molony. FOURTH ROW: W. Katkowski, R. Bramich, G Lazarus, R. Tomcics, D. Vandegrift. FIFTH ROW: T. Leibensperger, C. Hausman, T. Buss, G. Peters, A. Buda, adviser. CAMERA SHY: D. Hersh, D Silvius. 1 1 FISHING - FIRST ROW: J. Michalgyk, R. Meckes, P. Schneck, C, Yost, M, Mickey, D. Kyra. SECOND ROW: J. Owens, P. Hozza, G. Basara, B. Keim, R. Gallucci, D. Molchany. THIRD ROW: J. Kochenash, D. Schantz, G. Nero, T. Ringer, R. Thomas. FOURTH ROW: J. Wolf, F. Schatz, D. Schwartz, R. Horvath, J. Kraynik. FIFTH ROW: E. Ballas, J. Musseman, E. Palansky, J. Turbedsky, E. Kochenash. SIXTH ROW: J. Krempasky, W. Demmel, R. Warner, A, Nickles. SEVENTH ROW: L. Wasko, R, Schwenk, D. Ma- rushak, R. Miller. CAMERA SHY: C. Arey, S. Schmidt, J. Wheeler, adviser. I Fast becomrng a great factor tn our everyday public educatlon vs vlsual ard Movies are shown In almost every classroom on dutterent sublects during some tlme throughout the year Durlng the Vusual And Club meetungs prestded over by Paul Pukanecz proper techniques of runnung many dlfterent types ot movue protectors and spltclng Elm are drscussed and practiced Under the guudance of Ronald R MacAdam these boys have mastered protector and tllm study Thus club offers tts servuces to all teachers and IS responsible for movies In assembly Students who have an Interest In art loan the Junior Art Club where they receive advanced traxntng Each student obtalns rnduvldual attentron from the advlser Andrew Buda and Anne Huber presldent Some works Include portrauts from photographs water color palntnngs and pastel drawrngs ln touch wnth all the modern methods and tech niques ot art these tunror hugh students work with orl parnts and pastels the same as upperclassmen In the second annual Achtevement Farr some club members dlsplayed their talents by maknng pencul drawungs wood carved parntnngs and oul parntrngs Do you know how to hook a trout? The members ot tne Fushung Club learn what types of rods to use for drtterent fish and In general all about flshlng possrbulutres In Pennsylvanua Learnlng about Hsh IS not the clubs only functlon Commattees make progress reports on huntxng pheas ants bear deer rabbtts grouse and turkey and they enloy swapprng stones ot their luck Movues are of great rnterest to the entlre group as well as to the advnser John Wheeler and Pres: dent Edwin Palansky The movies glve the members a chance to watch technuques of expert fishermen waalwl 'VY PAUL PUKANECZ TK President DAVID UNANGST A tx Vice President CARL GENSEY Secreta ry TFOMAS SOLOMON 6074155 I has To .fix ANNE HUBER President Rf' BRUCE BALLIET Vlce Presndent MARY ANN BARNES Secretary TIMOTHY BILLY Treasurer hx F37 EDWIN PALANSKY President JOSEPH WOLF Vtce President EUGENE BALLAS Secretory BARTLEY KEIM Treasurer 95 g 0 0 0 . - . 3' ' t - s we I . . ki I U . ,L h X V47- 1 A V trg, - . ' . 0 0 0 0 D , , ' . ' -f'Q, . . - t r ' Q if it it W r' 'E' :::::1s 1 . . ' I l A . . - - 5' I i,f ' . ' , f - ? 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 , . . . . . . il A if ' ' ' ' ,Q . 1 K x S 1 , I t I , . . . . 3 ' ' 1. I I ' ? Constructive education along the lines ot mental hygiene is provided tor the members of the Mental Hygiene Club. President Bruce Kachline stimulates interest in the growing ,QA problem of mental illness. A W 'A They study to develop an understanding of the personality and behavior patterns ot the mentally ill and work to formulate be- A havior which leads to healthy conditions. At various intervals they are shown mo- TTI? 'XL 'T tion pictures which are later discussed, Also L included in the program are lectures given -. by their adviser, Roy Borger, after which there is more discussion. The Mental Hygiene Club works closely with the Future Teachers ot America Club ' and plans joint held trips such as the visit , X tothe Allentown State Hospital. MENTAL HYGIENE - FIRST ROW: P. Kachline, H. O'Donnell. SEC- OND ROW: D. Mertz, J. Strauss, R. Schaffer. THIRD ROW: G. Stichele i J baut, B. Kachline. FOURTH ROW: R. Borger, adviser. BRUCE KACHI-INE, President: JOHN 0 x xr 8 W : '?e?,if ...ei-f., L . viii ' 3 .. 'WZ , ,' U' : f1? 70 Members ofthe Junior Student Council do their best to promote the general weltare ot Whitehall High School, to provide a means of student participation in school govern- ment, and to stimulate selt-control in the student body through Thomas Davies, ad- viser, and Thomas Scholtis, president. Pencils imprinted with the school's name and tickets to skating parties are sold by members. They hope to increase their present treasury by leaps and bounds. They try their best to remedy the many complaints brought to them by the home- room representatives, one at which is con- gestion in the halls. They remedied this by holding the tire doors open while the students pass in the halls. Student participation in the assembly programs is a constant proiect. THOMAS SCHOLTIS, President, BRUCE LESHISHYN, Vice-President, NOREEN ROS- ATI, Secretary: CHARLES LAURY, Treasurer. 96 STRAUSS, Vice-President: PATRICIA KACH- LINE, Secretary, DENNIS MERTZ, Treas- urer. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL - FIRST ROW: G. Stein, C. Reese SECOND ROW: B. Leshishyn, N. Gantz, J, Fisher. THIRD ROW P. Lee, N, Rosati, J. Marushak. FOURTH ROW: T. Scholtis, M Repko, D. Hersh. CAMERA SHY: C, Laury, T. Davies, adviser. X2 177 'Ui 1?- -.ix X r I mg, I rr' 5 X I fi- ' JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y - FIRST ROW: S. Solomon, P. Gierula, K. Roth, D. Ernst, Weber. SECOND ROW: B. Heftelfinger, A. Kline, J. Yons, L. McNeill, C. Ra- N. Seyfried, J, Heckenberger, B. Zimmerman, J. Benner, F. Herman, L, behold, B- Bmmlfh, 5- Davies, B. JGYUSS, A. BCHDICOH, L. BOOYY. ' Me Welfue af Christian thought, Christian actions, Christian leadership, is the motto of the Junior Tri-Hi-Y Club. Led by their director, Mrs. Pauline Ehret, and presi- .gi dent Betty Dougherty, they make gifts tor patients 1' in both the State and Allentown Hospitals, A On their club trip this year they decided to visit I . I- the Topton Orphanage where they are taken on a A J gi tour and entertain the children. 'A' A ' X I N LOUISE MCNEILL The girls intend to continue visiting local hospitals , I President and making things tor the ill and the aged. ln this I. I MCRY LUDWIG way they can contribute greatly to the happiness A' JOAN HECKENBERGER Vlwplesldenl and welfare of these people. Secretory SANDRA DAVIES Treasurer JUNIOR TRI HIY FIRST Row R Wuiiefs J Smale A Parillo c Kreglow ROW D Foklo B Sell C Morgan P Kremer D Reid M Ludwig N Sch M Shiner G Hadeed B Geiger J Marushak I Groller M Fritz SECOND neck P Frey B Demkee E Ruch Mrs P Ehret adviser AX i 97 ARTISTIC TYPING FIRST ROW: B. Matika, B. Thomas, G, Moyer. SECOND ROW G Rhoads, D. Meckes, C, Koehler, C. Micklus. THIRD ROW D Smith B. Kern, D. Mondiack, FOURTH ROW: D. Keiper M Rapchak J Piper, B. Tomasic. FIFTH ROW: C. Rute, H. Kolb CAMERA SHY Miss M. Gibbert. I O Home run! Touche! Yes, these are the cries of The girls in the Physical Education Club. These energetic girls are not satistTed with weekly gym classes so Miss L. Carol Mosser gives them regular work-outs. Improvement is The keyword of This club as The girls are given The chance to improve Their ability and skill in all The regular curricular sports including extras such as bowling, swimming, and fencing. Sports-minded members may receive points for ofhciating at intramural softball games. Upon attaining a specific number of points, They receive an award. Meetings come to order under The presi- dency of Ann Sedovy. Girls from The ninth To twelfth grade are eligible for membership in This physical improvement group. ANN SEDOVY, President, CAROL WAVREK, Vice-President, PHYLLIS HABERERN, Secre- tary, HELEN KRUPA, Treasurer. 98 0 0 Until recently a phase of Typing which has been more or less in The background is artistic or ornamental Typing. Artistic Typing may mean anything fromsimple cover de- signs to The mast elaborate portraits. Creating beautiful scenes is not the only purpose of the Artistic Typing Club, Under the direction of Miss Marie Gibbert, adviser, and president Bernadine Matika, members are taught more expert manipulation of machine parts. Turning out neater work, fostering an interest in student hobbies, and relieving the monotony of drill work are benefits of this club. Special recognition is given to club mem- bers who are good Typists, but who lack the speed necessary to qualify in typing contests where speed is the main obiective. BERNADINE MATIKA, President, JO ANN PIPER, Vice-President, BARBARA TOMASIC, Secretary: GLORIA RHOADS, Treasurer. fy C7 v 7 Q' V7 In GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION - FIRST ROW: E, Kurtz, M. Nuben C. Wavrek, C. Meckes. SECOND ROW: R. Sadler, L. Brown L Handwerk, P. Haberern. THIRD ROW: M. Hahn, P. Roth N Lakovits, S. Hoffman. FOURTH ROW: H, Krupa, A. Sedovy N Rosati, S. Deibert, J. Deibert. FIFTH ROW: B. Mayorak, D Hoff man, C. Fricke, B. Matika, L. Fritzinger. SIXTH ROW: J. New D Quigg, B. Peters. CAMERA SHY: Miss C. Mosser. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - FIRST ROW: L. Peters, S. Hottman, P. Ha- C. Wechsler, J. Wagner, F. Rummel, J. Keiper, J. Grason, M. Gammon, L. berern, L. Handwerk, M. Kochenash, M. Rapchalc, J. Gehris. SECOND ROW: Funck, C. Fricke. WMMS ' ' 7:42 ' Character, scholarship, leadership, and service are the qualifications necessary for all juniors and sen- 5 , iors to be admitted to the National Honor Society. . l .2 ' 6 Members of the Whitehall Chapter are very proud , I Il' that after the careful consideration of the faculty, iffy:-I they are finally chosen. The students retain life mem- Tw' I bership in the society as long as they continue to be K. honorable and worthy American citizens. WILLIAM NAGLE Total membership in the National Honor Society Pfesidenf , , , MARVIN KLOTZ stands at thirty-one. Of these sixteen are seniors, . . Vice-President and fifteen are juniors. Only I5 per cent of a class JANE VAUGHN . . . . . . S is eligible for membership In the society. SANDRA LATCHAW ecretary Treasurer NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - FIRST ROW: T. Boldissar, A. Jacoby, J. Weisbach, R. Willitts, M. Nevins, B, Frantz, M. Klotz, W. Nagle, C. Nadig. Vaughn, D. Walters, B. Matika, J. Shaffer, S. Latchaw. SECOND ROW: P. 99 'W HI-Y - FIRST ROW: M. Krempasky, D. Sch- lauch, F. Shiner, R. Schneck, F. Fritz, D. Os- wald. SECOND ROW: F. DeLucia, O. Eber- hart, G. Hacker, C. Wagner. THIRD ROW: R. Pudliner, R. Strisofsky, C. Beer, G. Ree- nock. FOURTH ROW: C. Draxler, D. Piper, J. O'Donnell, G. Heinick, adviser. CAMERA SHY: R. Motsko. LIBRARY - FIRST ROW: F. DiMicelIi, P. Hetqnef, M. Roxberry, M. Weitzel, J. Dorwart, SECOND ROW: E. Best, M. Knappenberger, J. Neely, J. Wolf. THIRD ROW: R. Miller, R. Morgan, G. Reed, H. Saruba, W, Stickler, adviser, O JOURNALISM - FIRST ROW: S. Eberhardt, C. Failer, J, Buckfeller, M. Zimmerman, S. Schrader, C. Buskirk, J. Vaughn. SECOND ROW: S. Reimer, D. Walters, K. Charles, B. Frantz, J. Shaffer, J. Krupa, J. Keiper. THIRD ROW: J. Wagner, J. Nestor, J. Free- man, C. Makosky, A. Puchyr, C, Wechsler, J. Folk. FOURTH ROW: D. Scholfis, K. Walter, C. Falk, P. Fisher, C. Tanner, M. Gammon. FIFTH ROW: S. Holler, C. Lukish, W. Nagle, D. Fedor, J, Trobetsky, Miss M. Lazarus, adviser. ThIs year has proved o busy one for the HIY Club They partIcIpated In a basketball tournament In Easton In whIch the WhItehall HIY played agaInst the Palmerton HIY They also made fruIt baskets for needy fOmtlI6S of the townshIp and dur Ing the ChrIstmas season they decorated the audr torIum wtth holly and red rIbbons The members are dedIcated to the aIm of the or ganIzatIon whnch IS To create to maIntaIn and to extend hIgh standards of ChrIstIan character throughout school home and communIty SGVVIHQ the club as presIdent IS Owen Eberhart and as GdVIS6F IS George HeInIck fu 2 Feud RepaIrIng and arrangmg books makIng dIsplays for the bulletln board and other useful 'obs are per formed by the LIbrary Club Students work busIly tryIng to keep the llbrary In order not for them Work Isnt the only way the members till theIr club perIods VVIlllOm StIckler advIser and Jacquelm Wolf presIdent keep the members Interested by dIs CUSSIDQ short plays and book revrews OutsIde GCTIVITIGS Include events as dances and field trlps such as the VISIT to the Kutztown State Teachers College IH sprIng 74454 A lead quotes MIss Marlene Lazarus from John Rogers Herald TrIbune IS a sort of come on LIke a womans eyes or a barkers lIne the lead must IDVITS Interest or the SUITOTS and customers may turn away Sarae Eberhardt 9dIfOF In Chlef of both the yearbook and newspaper makes sImIlar suggeshons to members of the Journahsm Club Members help to gather tnformahon to compIle the student dIrectory and assIst In ITS dIstrIbutIon They also proofread aId In sales campaIgns and help to keep the photography schedule runnIng smoothly as they traIn for Iobs In Iournalusm Z A RONALD STRISOFSKY CHARLES WAGNER Treasurer ELIZABETH BEST Treasurer SALLIE REIMER Treasurer 101 Sec reto ry Vw MARYELLEN WEITZEL Secretary SANDRA LATCHAW Secretary RONALD MOTSKO VIC9 PresIdent FRANCES DIMICELLI VIce PresIdent JUDITH SHAFFER VIce PresIdent OWEN EBERHART PresIdent JACQUELIN WOLF PresIdent GZ fain? SARAE EBERHARDT PresIdent a o D 1 - I X C QS lt . . . ' A I y ' AX . . - in ' . NX gk . . . . 11 I . . I I . K . I I . . I l . ' K VK 4- ins selves, but tor the benetlt of the entire school .- - f - I ' 1 I 1 . . si, I K' 1 1 ' - 5 L' 74 4 of -0 II ll ' ' ' II ' ll ' - . l I I I I ' VA . , ' ' '. r ,Q g . . l . of 3 ' Studying the rules of the various sports is the object of the Officials Club. Gerald - Zuber acts as president and Dale Bartholo- M2 1 mew as supervisor. Mr. Bartholomew is properly qualified as instructor because he , is a registered P.l.A.A. official in baseball J S and football. When each new season rolls around and with it a new sport, the club members shift into discussion of the present ' ' sport and forget the old until another year. During football season members discuss 'tr formations and plan new ones. Rules are of acme importance however, and the boys expound on-these for all sports. Even though this was the first year this 5 3 club was organized the members all agree fu I it is very successful and they learn a great deal about the many sports they enjoy. i, 7 OFFICIALS - FIRST ROW: G. Zuber, G. Bennicoff. SECOND ROW: J. Fassman, G. Bandel, L. Gontkosky. THIRD ROW: J. Martin, J. Trobetsky, FOURTH ROW: D. Shafnisky, T. Fedor. CAMERA SHY: ' D- Bartholomew adviser, Elcser. NISKY, Vice-Presidentp ERNEST CSER, Sec- ,PQ-A CP' Busy little homemakers are the girls in the Future Homemakers of America Club. Some of the activities of the club are cook- ing, iust for the sheer pleasure of cooking, and conducting a doughnut sale campaign. Adrian Wasko was the champion salesman with 54 dozen to his credit. The reward for his achievement was three dollars awarded by the club. Included in the many tours taken by these busy girls is the trip to the new Pills- bury plant. The annual Future Homemakers of America Convention is visited by repre- sentatives accompanied by the adviser, Mrs. Anna Woolley. This conference takes place at the Pennsylvania State University. When not cooking or taking trips they have meetings conducted by Nancy Herman. NANCY HERMAN, President, CAROL MOH- REY, Vice-President, FAYTH WALTERS, Sec- retary: JANET HOLLAND, Treasurer. 102 GERALD ZUBER President- DENNIS SHAF- retaryg GENE BANDEL, Treasurer, FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA - FIRST ROW: K. Mako sky, E, Ruch. SECOND ROW: R. Young, N. Herman, J. Hein THIRD ROW: M. Lauser, K. Zelinsky, F. Walters, FOURTH ROW: Mrs. A. Woolley, adviser, C. Mohrey. CAMERA SHY: J. Holland D. Smith. BETA TRI-HI-Y - FIRST ROW: C. Halasovski, B. Dougherty, S. Steedle, F. Rute, J. Smith, R. Moyer, E. Reid, J. Kratzer, M. Hudak. CAMERA SHY: S. Hoch, M. Szilezy, P. Hildebrand, J. Kyra, G. Gannon, J. Rohrbach, K. Ken. Muha, S. Pancattine. nedy, F. Mallet. SECOND ROW: N. Hofmann, J. Kloiber, R. Makovsky, D. deqguhqfoqta e44?afu! ?ea7ele Promoting their purpose which is To seek, to find, to share, these club members bring happiness to people who are less fortunate than themselves. Membership in the Beta Senior Tri-Hi-Y Club is E restricted to sophomore girls. Presiding at meetings ,A -: is Betty Dougherty. Mrs. Amelia Wagner is the ad- ' t viser, and she guides the girls at the meetings. ...tr M - ,.L' g ,,..-i? H Increasing membership made it necessary to form A A,,, P fi. ,i5.. .. I F two separate senior high organizations. ' , ., Their meetings are brightened by hearing speak- F 'Q w BETTY DQUGHERTY ers. One of the topics was entitled Can You Say . PHY,-Us WHNER Presldenl No'?, a subiect dealing with alcoholics. L' viCe-Pre5idem SANDRA MUHA Secretary RENEE BOYER Treasurer BETA TRI-HI-Y - FIRST ROW: S. Horvath, P. Weiner, B. Eder, J. Csencsits, gold, F. Puskos, C. Reppert, C. Bernhard, P. Beary, C. Tamagnone, S. Ste- R. Stettler, B. Guldner, C. Ruch, D. Mula, Y. Marks. SECOND ROW: C. Man- fanyak, R. Boyer, Mrs. A. Wagner, adviser. QE ge x 4' JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y - FIRST ROW: M. Roth, F- Wormon. M- Shiftert, 5- -IGFFGIY, L, Schantz, S. Kotsch, L. Strauss, C. Meckes, M. Hudak, C. Seyfried, L. Brown, M. Huntzinger, K. Deutsch, S. Fabricius, C. Hart, K. Frickert, N. Sillmann, J. Buttatuoco, A. Boldissar, L. Fritzinger, J, Scharl, K. Clark,CAMERA SHY: J. Mason, V. Howells, A. Schlegel. SECOND ROW: M. Martin, J. Howanich, J. Newhart. ' 74? a,f74w ' ' Service is the keynote of the Tri-Hi-Y Club and this they diligently practice. Members have ioined ,A with the other Junior Tri-Hi-Y making slippers for patients in the state hospital and in making Easter 'if' .. favors for those who were ill. .1 '- Presiding over the meetings in Madeline Martin, club president. Miss Isabel Held, supervisor, high- I fy - . - . . MADEUNE MARTIN lights the meetings with movies. One of these movies Presiden, was entitled What About Dating? ANDREA I-ESHKO Speakers are also a part ot their programs. An V'Ce'P'e5'de I JANET ZIEGLER interesting topic discussed by one speaker was secrefq Care of the Skin, which all the irls en'o ed. 'Y 9 l Y ANNA BOLDISSAR Treasurer JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y - FIRST ROW: B. Christine, J. Stein, P. Lobach, A. Leshko, Hudock, D. Handwerk, S. Wescoe, B. Stoudt, B. Luderer, D. Miller, E. Snyder, J. Ziegler, L. Vidori, J. Ernst, S. Buss, B. Daumer, S. Wiltraut, S. George, J. D. Feder, M. Wert, D. Lobach, Miss I. Held, adviser. CAMERA SHY: N. Eck, Reppert. M. Sjetz. SECOND ROW: H. Harrigle. S. Hellie, P, Crandall, E. D. Fritzinger. 104 SPORTSMAN'S - FIRST ROW: T. Chuss, R. Ho!ub, J. Schlosser, E. Miller, J. B. Epser, W. Pummer, B. Hirschel. L. Mvfhurd. C. Cldpp, G. Kufchur, G- Prevoznik, R. Keener, W. Feichtl. SECOND ROW: C. Whitemaine, R. Golley, HBIIHSF. J. Riedy, P. McDonald, A. Rampulla, T, Bandle, F, Montanari. THIRD ROW: Many movies based on the theme of Good Sportsmanship are shown to the members of the Sportsman's Club. Also the different fundamentals of the various sports are shown by the supervisor, Carl Case, such as the different holds in wrestling. Arousing an all around interest in sports is the purpose ot the organization ot this club which cer- tainly seems to achieve its goal for the members are V' .. Q W , t I A 1 EMERY ROMAN avid sports fans, and it is evident that they under- president stand the meaning of good sportsmanship. JOHN PAMMER f -- Th T - - Vice-President Meetings take place semi mon ly a Lvhich time ROBERT OSWALD the president, Emery Roman, maintains or er. Secretory DOUGLAS ROTH Treasurer SPORTSMAN'S - FIRST ROW: J, Smith, R. Ringer, D. Lobb, A. Meckes, J. D. Strauss, R. Piovesan, D. Roth. THIRD ROW: G. Saftell, J. Leshko, J. Sarko, N. Reenock. SECOND ROW: G. Schoeneberger, J. Shatter, L. Bausch, Tretter, R. Oswald, J. Pammer. 105 I fs-. X X f , f 3 , if 5 5 X FI t Aint! 5 r F ? hui i l r , 5 5 . l i A V M, , ..., e A bw., W f Q-:ffwx-J-Q,,z,.'..V2fsxe,sffg'5't ' A if A tl? Q L T' , f Q f e 1 K gi 3 1 A e Vast displays of modern art are prevalent at the fair. Most pavilions are excellent examples of the modern architecture of each nation. abstract murals and designs illuminated by an open skylight are displayed in the Canadian Pa- vilion, one ot the largest buildings. Belgium's request to leave the beautiful over- hanging trees standing adds to the magnificence ot the entire Brussels World's Fair. PU' . +P vu Y i if Have you read the school paper lately? Did you go to the spring concert? Did you see the class play? lf you haven't, then you ore missing some real tolent. Students taking part in these activities spend many hours after school, ot night, and on weekends in preparation and ottempt to do their best. In these activities students have a chance to ex- press their own feelings whether it be through art, music, dramotics, orations, or iournalism. ffm as t STAFF HEADS Headlng yearbook staff are Sarae Eberhardt edltorln chlef Sallie Relmer advertlslng edltor Judlth Shaffer theme coordinator Dawn Walters llterary 6dlTOV Jane Vaughn business manager seated Mari lyn Zimmerman photography edltor Samuel Beldleman sports edltor Paul Welsbach art edltor Sandra Latchaw secretary standing deadllne IS set Hurry scurry recall all you have heard wrlte your copy count every vvord The staff members of THE WHITEHALL are caught ln a whlrl of actlon racing agalnst tlme Often the alarm sounds and tlme runs out on a deadllne New dates are establlshed and work contlnues dlll gently Often tlme WINS agaln and another Truth of the matter IS the odds are agalnst the staff ln favor of tlme Someone dldnt hand ln thelr copy lnformatlon IS lncorrect WlClOWS have to be removed or materlal revlsed ADVERTISING STAFF Albert Bandle MISS Marlorle Lazarus faculty GdVISeV and Dorothy Scholtls seated go over the photography schedule for firms and companles to whlch they have sold ads Wlfh Sallle Relmer advertlslng edltor Jean Krupa and Carol Geiger standlng They know how lmportant advertlslng IS to the success of the book 4,4 WHHEHALL To Miss Marlorle Lazarus faculty advlser of EDITS YEARBOOK Headlng entlre staff and edltlng book IS Sarae Eber hordt edltorln-chlef the yearbook school becomes o second home She works on the yearbook even before ldeas are born, and untll lt IS completed PATRONS Jane Vaughn business manager and Rosemarle Posch count patrons and keep financlal record SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN - Ann Jean Sarko adds another poster to the TYPING STAFF - Typists are Barbara Tomasic, Jo Ann Piper, Ann Jean very colorful and clever display planned by members of the yearbook staff. Sarko, Rosemarie Posch, Sandra Holler, seated, Bernadine Matlka, Sylvia Campaign slogans and posters high-lighted sales promotion. The predeter- Mondiack, Sandra Latchavv, standing. These girls may be found busily typing mined goal of 500 sales was reached and surpassed. over hOlidGyS and weekends. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS Relcxxng between plc ures are Charlotte Mncklus Mary Ellen Kcchlrne Juduth Freeman Kent Roth student photog ropher Marilyn Zimmerman photography editor and Carol Makosky They are responslble for checking picture stzes localons and for making sure that pucture schedules go as planned STAFF AIDS Underclassmen secure mformatron for lrterary staff and also wrrte copy Judtth Kerper Annette Puchyr Sue Ann Wonomaker and Judnth Eastman are seated Standrng are Joan Nestor Anne Huber Mary Ann Barnes Chrtstrne Shaffer and Joan Muth They recerve valuable trcunnng whrch wrll unsure good copy next year Staff? em also rn demand Staff members are recrurted from whuch wnll be selected the varlous edttors busuness man ager advertnsement manager and theme coordn nator Of course typrsts and proofreaders are Each page as planned wrth balance rn mlnd by the layout edltor Then copy rs wrltten by the luterary staff typed by the typlng staff proof read edrted and then retyped lnterestung prctures are planned and then scheduled by the photography staff All these robs are performed under the speculatlve eyes of edntor ID chref Sarae Eberhardt LITERARY STAFF Wrltxng copy for yearbook are Mary Anne Nevlns Dawn Walters and Judith Shaffer ln splte of that monster trme THE WHITEHALL trlumphs rn the flnal round At the publrcatrons drnner the staff agrees rt ns well worth the effort SPORTS PAGES Samuel Beldleman sports edntor and Paul Wensboch art edrtor check sports layouts VERY COLORFUL Dlscussmg the very colorful lens at the flrst annual publu PRETTY FLOWERS Lando Brown presents a beautrful len of orchlds to Mary catrans dnnner are Charles Wagner yearbook company representattve Ellen Kachlrne as George D Steckel prrncrpal and Gretchen Korutz watch some Ebe'l O'd' edllof Mlss MC 'l0 'e LGZUVUS 0dV'5eV Gnd OTT0 QUC1le Approxrmately erghty staff members and thenr guests attended the drnner at publrcattons drrector for Amerrcan Yearbook Company ,he Vdgoge lm., ,n Atlenfown .. ' ' v - ' ' ' r 4 I - I I A 4 - I - I l I ' : ' , A : . V ' , , 0 0 0 ,K Q I - I I - - , I I - - .. , - . , 1 A A I I I T 'UlX'V bl J 1 ffl nf 1 -. T 7 ,J ' , -f. '5 x ,, ., ty, , . I f I r I 4 I I I ASSISTS EDITOR - Pasting galley proofs, distributing papers, contacting the printer, and securing cuts are the many duties of Joan Nestor, managing editor. 70114 7076 14 With varied interests to cover, it naturally takes a large staff, each working in harmony, for smooth operation. This immense task of coordination and decision falls on the shoulders of Miss Marjorie Laza- rus, staff faculty adviser. Editors turn in copy to be typed, edited, and proofread. All mistakes in grammar and spelling must be corrected before being sent to the printers. R Si S Printers return galley proofs to the staff. Then the dummies are pasted on a trial news- paper. The layout is followed exactly so that each article fits into its assigned space. Now Sarae Eberhardt, editor-in-chief, breathes more easily. This time the finished product will return from the printer as page proofs. These are checked quickly, and then the printer is given the okay to run the issue. There will be time for a brief rest be- fore meeting another deadline. EDIT PAGES - As sports editor, William Nagle covers Whitehall's sports. Judith Shaffer writes editorials. SHOWS AWARD Showing the Medalist award lust received from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association to several writers for THE OWL, Barbara Frantz, Dawn Walters, Brenda Peters, and Paulette Fisher, is Mary Anne Nevins. The newspaper also received its second All American rating from the National Scholastic Press Association this year. WRITERS - Reporting information to the page editors is the iob of writers Gary Haines, Patricia Follweiler, Roberta Young, and Donald Marushak. PROOFREADERS - Papers without errors depend on the accuracy of Linda Peters, Sue Ann Wanamaker, Martha Gammon, head proofreader, seated. Standinq are Evon Kurtz and Connie Bernhard. BOWS - Mr, De Pinna, a muscleman in his younger days, friend of the Sycamore family, Carvel Hoffman, bows to Olga, dethroned Russian prin- cess, Janet Martin. Watching are Mr. Kirby, Edward O'Donnell, Tony Kirby, Albert Bandle, Penelope Sycamore, Mary Anne Nevins, Martin CONVERSATION - Having a chat are Penelope Sycamore, Mr. De Pinna, and Martin Vanderhoff' Ed is reading.AWKWARD POSITION- Mr. Kirby is in an awkward position when he's knocked over by Boris Kolenkov, a friend of the Sycamore family, Mr, De Pinna,'f Penelope Sycamore, Olga, Rheba, Donald, Martin Vanderhof, and Tony Kirby look on, Ed helps Mr. Kirby to his feet. Vanderhof, Paul Pukanecz, Rheba, Sallie Reimer, Ed, William Nagle, Boris Kolenkovf' Donald Marushak, and Donald, Thomas Solomon. Four- teen students comprised the cast of this comedy. Ranald MacAdam directed the play and several seniors acted as stage crew. W PLAY Proven to be true in the senior class play was the old saying You can't take it with you, The play of the same name, written by Moss Hart and George S, Kaufman, has many exciting moments even on amateur high school stages. This spring Whitehall seniors worked almost every night after school for three weeks to put on a good show. Humorous scenes throughout the play such as the ballet dancing, the tireworks, and feeding the snakes amused the cast at every rehearsal. Ronald MacAdam directed the school production of You Can't Take lt with You. All the hard work that went into the play was appreciated by a full house the night of the performance, and the cast relaxed afterward with a dinner at the Village lnn. Nl I l... . 3 .52 ...... '. - as ...Q kk .Q E. , , .- , , i VISITOR - Alice, Judith Shaffer: Essie, Alice's sister, Gretchen Korutz, and Paul Sycamore, father, Roger Haberern, entertain a visitor, Mrs, Kirby, mother of Alice's fiance, Jo Ann Piper. PROCESSIONAL - Members of the Girls' Chorus precede the Concert Choir in the traditional O, Come All Ye Faithful processional. Joy to the World is the carol to which they recess. For the candlelight service the auditorium is decorated with holly, and the aisles are decked with spruce twigs and red CAN DLELIGHT Each year the Candlelight Service at Whitehall High School, under the direction ot Lewis M. Howells, retells the Christmas story. Combining the vocal and brass choirs brings a warmth and ecstatic glow to the music, arousing the Christmas spirit in the hearts of all Christians at this time. Based on a living picture theme, the story began with the Prophecy, continuing with the Journey to Bethlehem, introducing The Holy Family, the Shepherds, and The Magi. The final music of the story is all concerning The Adoration. Several selections from The Messiah were given. Scenes were made more inspiring by the costumes and art work, supervised by Mrs. Anna Woolley, Andrew Buda, and Miss Nancy Ochs, faculty members. TRUE SPIRIT - The true spirit of Christmas seems to be reflected in the faces of these choir members as they sing a well-known Christmas selection. The choir memorizes all of its presentations. ribbon. Various school departments, as music, art and homemaking, put forth efforts to fill the service with the true Christmas spirit. Lewis M. How- ells, director of the Concert Choir, coordinates the entire program. '7e7 ' . Lt-0 , . - I Q - K. - i B. 1' .f w THREE KINGS - Robert Taber, William Ayers, and John Grason sing We Three Kings which correlates with the Wise Men scene on the stage. Var- ious solos, including Ave Moria, O, Lord Most Holy, and Christmas Lul- laby, are presented during the program. The ad department assists with the scenery for the program, and Miss Nancy Ochs and Andrew S, Buda direct the characters in the livingrpicture scenes. 113 RANCH OR SPLIT LEVEL? Desugnmg and constructung model houses of FASHION DESIGNS Workmg on fashuon desugns wnth water colors are wood appeals to Marlow Mnckey and Sandra Thomas Dennus Keener Jacquelme Drust and Carole Frncke WORK IN OILS Marlow Mrckey Nancy Lakovlts and Jacqueline Drust work on their all palntrngs of still We subgects ARTISTS From the first day of school students are taught smmple means of expression IU the Held of art Thenr knowledge of the sublect progresses as they do Each grade develops nts creative and artlsrtlc ablllty Students gain experlence an all medza processes and techniques under the guidance of Miss Nancy Ochs art supervnsor They work wlth pen and Ink pastels charcoal water colors ceramics and onl pamts Exhnblts by the art students at Whntehall s annual Achlevement Fair show a varuety of dlsplays Among them the batik method of textnle deslgns entered by the gurls attracted a great deal of attention from the thousands of parents and friends vnewnng the talr The boys made self desxgned scale model houses Of the four entered In the Achlevement Farr each won a prlze Whntehall might well produce some future Rembrandt l-llram Powers or Frank Lloyd Wrlghts 6 . . . S 114 ORATORS Z Top winners in the Junior Prize Speaking Contest which took place May T4 were Rebecca Buzi and John Grason. Their selections were The Witch s Sabbath and Skele- tons All? About 250 persons attended the annual event. Mari- lyn Kochenash finished second among the girls and Carol Lukish third Marilyn s selection was Hoi v while Carol s was Dance Date In the boys group Albert Strunk was second with The Destructive Ism Robert Brown won third prize with The Myth Called Progress Honorable Mentions were awarded to Joanne D Gehris tor The Crucitixion and to Linda K Peters for Eyes Judges were Joyce Beary English teacher at Harrison Morton Junior High Allentown Thorburn Barker head of the Speech Department at Lehigh University and Woodrow Schaadt East Penn School District Emmaus 'li' -15 l 1.5 WINNERS Winners of Junior Prize Speaking Contest are John Grason Skeletons All? and Rebecca Buzl Witch s Sabbath G21 SPEAKERS FIRST ROW Rebecca Buzi Marilyn Kochenash Linda Peters Albert Strunk People who rudged the contest are Miss Joyce Beary Thor SECOND ROW John Grason Joanne Gehris Robert Brown Carol Lukish burn Barker and Woodrow Schaadt English teachers CHQIR Ummm Zaaafmzwawu Wwe 24 . 0 he 's xl 4 , Q... .... - GUEST - Reviewing music before spring concert ore Lewis M. Howells, vocal director, and David SOLOIST - June Vaughn sings HH Bochiou Diehl. David, Whitehall alumnus, sang o baritone solo in f'Ballad for Americans. v 4 4 - by Ardlfti during the Spring Concert. BOYS' GLEE CLUB - FIRST ROW: l.. FUY1Cl4, F, BSGVC3, R. lOl-'Jeff D. 5Cl1lG1UCl'1, Schmidt, J, Senyak, W, Smith, C. Barnes, C. Kingcaid, S. Beidlernan, W, Na T. Solomon, J. Groson, G. Laubuch, B. Kunkle, T, Keiser, D. Mordosky. SEC- glel Qccomponisfh OND ROW: W. Evans, R. Demlcee, L. Wolfel, G. Hacker, W, Ayers, S. 117 I- RELIGIOUS PORTION - Maroon gowns with gold stoles set the perfect back- songs presented include Halleluiah Chorus, Psalm 961' The Creation, ground for the group of sacred anthems during the Spring Concert. Religious The Drummer Boy, and The Omnipote-ce, I 0 I O eve mga! DIRECTOR - Lewis M. Howells, director of Whitehall's vocal groups pauses between vocal selections during the Spring Concert 118 Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, - Handel, Hayden, Howells - this is not at all a strange combination. Members of the Concert Choir receive as much ap- preciation and knowledge of music from their direc- tor, Lewis M. Howells, as they do from the past mas- ters and great composers. Mr. Howells, in attempting to achieve his goal says, The purpose of the choir is to perform to a very high standard the maior classics in as near to per- fection as possible. Most important performances of the year are the Candlelight Service and the Spring Concert. LIBRARIANS - Collecting, sorting, and tiling sheets of music are the jobs of Marianne Deutsch and Joan Thomas, CHORISTERS - Journeying to Eastern District Chorus this year were Louis dovy, .lane Vaughn, and Douglas Schlauch. Both William Nagle and Carol Wolfel, William Ayers, Robert Taber, Richard Willitts, John Grason, Ann Se- Wavrek, seated, were accomponists, mee Waugh During National Music Week the annual Spring Concert was presented May 6. Sacred music was featured in the first halt, and folk, patriotic, and popular songs comprised the second halt. Participants wear choir gowns to start the pro- gram, but later the girls wear formal gowns. There is such a delicate variety of hues on stage that ah's and oh's resound through the auditorium from an en- thralled audience of music lovers. Consisting of seventy members the choir has a membership of twenty-four sopranos, sixteen altos, thirteen tenors, and seventeen basses. OFFICERS - A. Sedovy, J. Vaughn, C. Wavrek, L. Peters, vice- president, president, secretary, treasurer, respectively. I O M ACCOMPANIST - labovel William Nagle is engrossed in choir's presentation. TREE - lbelowl is decorated by Jane Vaughn, Mary Anne Nevins, and Lewis M. Howells, Whitehall's vocal director. I ..,...,.... W- ,,..,.., GIRLS' CHORUS - FIRST ROW: Becky Weisbach, Christine Ruch, Ethel Loi- kits, Marcia Theiss, Christine Shaffer, Susan Felegy, Jacauelyn Wolf, Mary Ellen Weitzel, Susan Chamberlain, Joan Heckenberger, Vera Grasan. SEC- OND ROW: Paulette Fisher, Kathleen Stenack, Elizabeth Best, Martha Hu- dak, Linda Benner, Joan Thomas, Marianne Deutsch, Sharon Waltz, Carol I I . , , ,pr Rabenold, Mary Ann Barnes, LaRue Beary. THIRD ROW: Rosemarie Makav- sky, Carole Krause, Sandra Davies, Patricia Gierula, Bettyjane Dougherty, Sandra Gaugler, Fayth Walters, Joanne Trobetsky, Mary Knappenberger, Beverly Hefleltinger, Elsie Bodisch, Anne Huber, Barbara James, Nancy Schneck, accompanist. HARMONY - Choir members are in perfect harmony as they blend voices to sac- red and popular songs. All choir presentations are memorized. 120 SINGS HYMN - Richard Willitts, senior, sings l'd Rather Have Jesus during the Spring Concert. 6 xv ' x X fr ' f X. 'N xxx-If x EKU' A 124 s f ,E , 'QL ,. ' rm v ' ,un R' ,km xxf N' I 1 Q M A en-1 'WK' 1 1- .PL .:. I -W- . F : 1'- i.-, jk - , ,-,L , .. WI, 7 AA 3: 1 f, -Q, if 'v M n 5' r-. rv Q :- ,'n,x L, Ka: 1 , V, 4.- LEW- :Zn 'V Kip 'wx :'1' , Hi- 1 it X vii . 1 :'..j '. Qf fi gf x E - A3 , wifi wit ,,,m ' 2 'fi:ilt '- . a 4 sf 'Qt , - se 1 - -4 5 4 MAJORETTES - R. Buzi, F. Steinhofer, M. Kachline, J. Anthony, C. Mohrey, D. Quigg, J. Scheirer, K. Reid, R. Posch, A. Sarko, J. Wagner, C. Wechsler, C, Bernhard, E. Kurtz, P. Weiner, J. Keiper. BAD Strike up the band, is a magic phrase that can soar spirits to the greatest height, stir them into a wild frenzy, or subdue them into quiet solitude. Un- der the direction ot John Walter the Whitehall band portrays many emotions. Peppy, rousing music stirs the enthusiasm ot play- ers and spectators at football games. Formations at half time enliven the atmosphere and urge the team to victory. Many parades echo the rhythmic arrangements of the band. The drummers beat an accompaniment to the march of the cheerleaders, color guard and high-stepping spirited maiorettes. Participation of the Brass Choir at the annual Candlelight Service creates a solemn and inspiring background for the Christmas story. BARBARA TOMASIC Drum Maior ' 4 Of course, a band of this calibre does not just happen. It has its beginning with tryouts. Member- ship is based on ability to perform appropriate music and willingness to rehearse faithfully. To obtain the desired arrangement and timing from six flutes, eighteen clarinets, three bass horns, five French horns, fourteen trumpets, six bells, twelve percussion instruments, four saxophones, six trom- bones, and two baritones is quite an accomplishment. The Concert Bond has sixty instruments while the Marching Band has ninety-eight. Mr. Walter sums up the purpose ot the band like this, lt strives to advance students' technical abil- ity, knowledge of musical literature, and o general appreciation of good instrumental music. On the Town. Drink to Me Only and Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight were presented in relation to the theme. if 4 WHITEHALL COLOR GUARD J. Piper, B. Ross, M. Gammon, J. Folk, J. Freeman, S, Unger. ee , BRASS CHOIR - FIRST ROW: R. Hondwerk, J. Tognoli, J. Klingler, L. Woltel, B. Kochline. SECOND ROW: R. Demkee, S, Rader, P. Lee, D. Schlouch, R. Strisofsky, G. Hacker, A, Rompullo, S, Fel- egy, L. Herb. ani, .A -nw 0 0 0 1 I J sf? N air Q, ' , 2.-g,4',r.f1A , , Q, ig' ev? ,, , ,.,. , x . l MQ ,1- 1 .- f 1' i , fQingffQ, xl gi' A A l r ,r 1.Qf.I,f.-J ,. ? .rv - rf K . ,V fr, ,Mr . ,.,..,,g, ,M gg, V' . 1' Q , K Xa-'lglfi 3,211 , A .f T PREVIEW - Glenn Hacker and Bruce Kachline, seniors, preview music before band rehearsal, JQHN WALTER Many hours are spent before and offer school rehearsing for the annual band comer? or Direcror other musical activity, such as football games and parades. 124 A-...I Ti ' s ,,,i.....-.....Q..-4.-A-w4 '1'3?.2 CONCERT BAND - FIRST ROW: Marcia Hahn, Andrew Rampulla, Susan Felegy, Victoria Vande- gritt, Linda Stottlet, Ronald Strisofsky, Lee Herb, Glenn Hacker. SECOND ROW: Philip Reightler, Joel Marks, Peter Oswald, Thomas Bandle, Jo- seph White, George Pickett, Peter Mondrick, Linda Schantz. THIRD ROW: Judith Reppert, Mary Jane Holtzman, Carl Fries, Nancy Hofmann, Paula Peters, Linda Smith, Carol Reese, Craig Kingcaid, Kathleen Walter, Dorothy Scholtis, Connie Latchaw, Barbara Nagle, Lana Klingler, Frances Worman, John White, Bruce Holtzman, Richard Lichty, FOURTH ROW: Keener, Ronald Klingler, Bruce Fritze, Timothy Patricia Lee, Douglas Schlauch. John Walter, director: Ronald Handwerk, Joseph Tognoli, Joy Kachline, Louis Wolfel, Darryl Billy, Donald Rutman, William Ayers, Paul Mulzert, John Noll, Lee Eck, Thomas Draxler, FIFTH ROW: Beverly Heftelfinger, San- dra Rader, Bonnie Edwards, Wayne Gehris, Wal- ter Smith, James lobst, Joanne Gehris, Ronald Demkee, George Katchur, Thomas Scholtis. 4 . df 7 . HEAD MAJORETTE - Karen Reid is the LIBRARIAN - Filing misplaced music high-stepping girl who carefully plans and sheets and folders is the responsibility of executes maiorette routines. efficient Dorothy Scholtis. 125 jk X GLENN HACKER Student Director 3 CIAIIEI .sl ,.. . I N Counter-balancing the Belgium - Holland - Lux- embourg Pavilion, this eye-catching arm really servesvnapther purpose than attracting attention. Reaching for the Stars, thegarm resembles the path ,Y it 2 X , f i s of life. Goals, like Stars, stand lfar in the beyond, and man is forever reaching upward to better him- self and others. So it is with knowledge of which one never has enough. Today nations strive to better their people through education. i o Well-rounded, mature, and stable individuals pos- sess multiple traits and capabilities. ln any large grouping various Types of personalities may be found. Self-expression, creativeness, and coopera- tion is learned in classroom activities. Whitehall attempts to form, through the coopera- tion and efforts of the academically and socially- minded students of the school, a better character, and a willingness and ability to serve. Q' lj' 53 'N x-u. 9g1i 1 lg s-N c H13 ' f 'fi F' STILES STUDENTS - Two seventh grade sections are housed ot Stiles and are transported to the high school building for lunch and special classes. Bausch Bortz Bucher Bundy Deiter, L. Demko Diehl Eck, L. L. Ernst, J. Ernst, P. Gehris Geiger, D. Geiger, M. 911 -i . . I ' is 1 rr ff. ie. Ti. 1 .... fi l Bechtold Burda DiMiceli Fatzinger Gerhard : cf 1? . W if fit' Bennicas Buss Dorwart Faust German 5 1. if 1 x si .E .gif'-.nggw iei f at its it Tw-7' K R54 si. 'iff A . ' Q lip its f X Arey Auman Bair Balliet Bandel Bandura Basara Bauer, C. Bauer, M. E Bauer, M, L. Anticipation for the day when they will be part of the sen- ior high school is uppermost in the minds of the advancing seventh-graders. These graduates of grade school are am- bitiously making their presence known at Whitehall. Three sections out ot tive have homerooms in the Stiles building rather than Whitehall itself. This adds interest for these students must travel between buildings for shop, home- malcing, and library classes. They are also transported to the main building tor their lunch periods, assembly programs, and four iunior high antrim programs. 0 I Billig Christine Draxler Fenstermaker Glose Q55 Z Q. A fl 'V Bloom Chuss Dreisbach Flueso Galley gs... . q Y U 1 fI.Z3F' if V V 'G bf' A 5.5, if Borger Clary Dutty Fogle Golly wif' , , .. . Faq 2 'lm , 3' nas '. Rig. it Sedan! Crothers Deiter, D. Eberhart Eck, L. Fries Gammon Good Groller, G. - ' V tr ' 1 i--i2i: ' is 32' is . ,.A. A ., 4 v . 1 fu X U' Groller, R. Haberern Halasovsky Hausman Havlicsek Heckenberger Helteltinger Heftner Herb Hilbert Orientation programs planned for potential seventh- graders enable these novices to make the transition from grade school without serious trouble. There are no drastic changes in the courses they take and they are kept busy with English, history, geography, arithmetic, and science. Their new fields of learning are mainly centered in minor subjects as guidance, homemaking, manual training, and library. This year a special reading course is oltered so that students may learn to develop speed, skill, and better under- standing in reading, so important in their subjects. ' Snow fgdfjktdflf' to ' Holland Holtzman Horner Jones Keller Kern Kimmel Klinger Laury Lazarus Lentz Leshko Lobach Millen Miller, D. Miller, K. Miller, S. Mondiack Nero Nestor New Newhart Pammer Y, in KW fl is 1' f ii, , X1 I 3 hw . M i , . R- ai i ' is 'P illi fhllf It i i K Q: R c -ga I cd l Y V4 . M El U Y' , ,,, . is , 0',Z I U it ,Ny . s , fist ar ze- Howanich Klingler Madaya Morecz Peters, D. 1? y if K, v ,J .KX A I f-1 1 if fl! :tl EXPLORING THE WORLD - Maps and global locations are essential to everyone explains Ralph Kohler, instructor, to Monica Wasko and Susanne Sewanitch. Howells Koch Martin Morga n Peters, P. R' 40 ,.f'7 E , 1 'MX :la W ' QUE' Hu menik Kratzer Meckes, E. Moyer Pickett 1 . rf s vs' V. N its ' Kremsner Meckes, L. Nagle Poech mo n n Q .w AEN, i Nw wwf LaRizzio Melton Naypouer Prinz rib ,,+ IMPERSONATOR ENTERTAINS - One of several iunior high school students who perform during assembly programs is Lenore Scheirer, impersonator. Schubert Smothers Stenock Walters, G. sl in if Royer Schwinden- hammer Snyder, J. Stever Wasko haf' i . I Reese Roth Pruzinslcy, C, Pruzinsky, V. Pukanecz Quigg Rennig Reppert Ringlaben Rockel Seventh grade, the youngest class of the Whitehall Junior- Senior High School, has no organized social functions of its own. This does not keep them from participating in school affairs such as sports events which are well-planned and supervised by faculty members. ln addition to sports, various clubs sponsor activities such as roller skating and swimming parties, or an occasional dance. Attendance statistics of these social functions indicate that the seventh grade students support these affairs and are responsible for their usual success. mtl' an Scdoalff ' Rutman Searfass Snyder, S. Stofflet Wechsler, Salway Sevin Solomon Thomas, L. E. Wechsler, S. Schoadt Sewanitch Spognoletti Thomas, S. White Scheirer Schirmacher Schlegel Schroder Shiffert Siegfried Simpson Smith, L. Smith, S. Steckel, L. Steckel, R. Stein Steinhofer Stengel Tomcics Unangst Vidori Void Walters, F. Wollett Worman Wotring Ziotyk Ziser -I ,Av if -rf , S-?? ' X ,tiff 5-rv 'S it 'Q' it I E ' gl, .Ui -I is 1 1. ll nl' Anthony Auman Balliet Bartholomew Beam Bixler Boldisscir Brown Budihas Buss Reading, writing, and arithmetic are basic school subjects, but for eighth grade students there is greater variety. Besides the basic three great emphasis has been placed on science this year. This year for the first time science is offered three periods a week instead of the usual one. History, geography, and English also hold a prominent position on their daily schedules. As a special project in Eng- lish class each section published their own newspaper. Physi- cal education, art, music, wood and metal shop, and home- making are all pleasant diversions for this busy class. EIGHTH Buttafuoco Butz Clark, D. Clark, K. Deiter, T. Deutsch, K. Deutsch, T. Diefenderfer Diehl Ernst Fabricius Fedor Feist Fenstermaker Gogel Good Gougher Gross Gruver Henninger Hersh Holtzmon Hromiak Hudak Q, l ..- . rw ' . . 'Er .' ly' Q l ' J' J -L 1 Ab 5 , 3. ,:, rf s 1 s 1 W -' DF- .- 3' -sf ' 1 mi? Q, I I .f-. , ? 2 f lf' 3 ef P le ' . X -,s 1 , il ll in Q 35' I A y .ff . , . 1 Crandall Dotter Filyac Hclndwerk Hudock as ' fs: fc? , FW? ' 'W LONG DIVISION PROBLEM - During classes of the day George Heinick corrects many problems such as Dennis Budi has and Robert Kern have put on blackboard. 0 Daumer Deibert Deiter, G. Ebert Eck Ehret Enright Fisher Frickert Fritzinger George Harrigle Hart Hausman Hellie Huntzinger Jarrett Katkowski Kern l - i E x it Q , ir , . 'K fl f ' A on 4' I E .,. f , 'If I ,f H ,-J ,Q M. -.J jfs, INTERMISSION - Chatting during intermission at a dance sponsored by one of the clubs are Harold Mickley, Bruce Leibensperger, and Allen Gross. JI A 11 .11 4 nl ti .4 ,gt 'v ,. wi' 1 Q K Klinger, G. Klinger, N. Kotsch Kratzer, R. L. Kratzer, R. J. Kratzer, S. Krobqth Laudensloger Lee Leibensperger Not being able to promote their own social events, eighth- graders support many of the functions sponsored by the upper classmen. Going to dances, class plays, and the many sport- ing events are a few of the activities they attend. Homeroom organization is taken seriously with regular business meetings and special programs planned. As super salesmen in the annual magazine drive many of the eighth grade homerooms were treated to several ice cream parties. Football and basketball are offered by the athletic depart- ment tor boys while the girls are active in baseball. Ufzgd ' ' ' ' 4 Leshishyn Lichty Lobach Loch Luderer Marks, J. G. Marks, J, L, Mason Meckes Mickey Mickley Miller Moll Mordosky Nonnemcker O'Donnell Oswald Reightler Rhoads Ringo Roberts Roman Roth, C. Roth, L. Rutman Schcntz Scharl Schirmqgher Seyfried Sillman Silvius Smith Snyder Stein Stetz Stofflet Stoudt Strauss Transue Warmkessel Wasko Wert Wescoe White, J. V. White, J, D. Wiltmut Zemlanslcy Ziatyk 'M ww '- in 1 ., . . -A F I Y' ',. 55' 5 ' ll ' Q A , , . V 5-1 Ji . 5. K - 15 f L ' 1 .. 1 ti f.. t ,Q his Q L '...' X' ' R 7 .. 1-2 .. if H 'ti . sf A A . AIM . 1 'ff ui 1? K 9? 1 fb C' hi . A X Andrusky Bandle Bausch Beary Benner Bennicoff Berg Best Bodisch Bramich, B. Newly organized, the freshman class takes over the re- sponsibilities which face all students as they prepare for senior high school. Election of class officers, appointment of a dance committee, and planning that all-important first social event are high-lights of the year. President Philip Wavrek presides over class meetings. ln his absence, Edward Miller, vice-president, is in charge. Anne Huber, secretary, is responsible for keeping a record of the class activities, while Noreen Rosati, treasurer, handles the class funds. Allen Dangler is class adviser. F RE H M EN W ' Bramich, R. Chamberlain Chuss, J. Chuss, T. Clapp Demkee Deutsch Epser Ernst Fakla Feichtl Fritze Gantz Gardner Geiger Gierula Gloss Haas Hadeed Handwerk Harrigle Heclcenberger Heftelfinger, Hirschel Holub Huber Hutnick lobst B. James .X 9 . V 'gf V 3 . 5 H b lifes' ,J Q gil- ' , '55 1.1. 'W 4 Y. ,,. .M . . rs-rf i. , 5, .43 J 0 xx , QL ' . . I v .. ,r -,f KL! 31. . 6 li . ,iv A 1 Q f lv ni A 4 i l . -4' E I . ly me . 3 V i L ' I ks , ., . L Q' it 5 tw Q. 0 'Y LEADERS - Freshman class officers are Edward Miller, vice president, Allen Dangler, adviser, Noreen Rosati, treasurer Philip Wavrek, president, Anne Huber, secretary. 0 0 0 0 Clarke Cole Davies Felegy Frey Fritz, J. Fritz, M. Galley Grason Grim Groller Heftelfinger, Heffner Helfrich- Herman N. Keener Keim Kingcoid Katchur . f. L ::,, il it .1 ef ' ,Av 1 ' j if Q I in X E. .T , 5' , li! lf .4 A .mi .5 it A' .-F ' i,,l x if . . , ' 'I Mx? E r wi , -I 4 ' wg. .fy 1 correct the latest Latin test papers, AMO TE - Latin I students, Jacquelin Wolf, Richard Holub, and Thomas Scholtis, watch their teacher, Alton Wagaman, 1475 610414 2' , ni if Ni Kline Knappen- Kramer Kratzer Krause Kraynek berger Kremsner Lackner Leshko Kreglow America est patria mea. These are the words which con- front the ninth grade college preparatory sections in their first Latin class. Algebra, too, is new for this group. General business training and business mathematics are musts for those students who will enroll in the commercial course. All ninth grade sections are introduced to Pennsylvania history, five periods of general science and English, as well as health, physical education, music, art and homemaking for the girls while the boys have shop and mechanical drawing. Ninth graders have a full schedule with few study periods. Lobach Lobb Lubenetski Ludwig Marushak, Marushak, McNeill Meckes Messina Miller, C, Miller, E. Mills Mink J. M. J. A. Morgan, C Morgan, R. Mulzert Muthard Neely Nero Oswald Pammer Moll Montanari Peters Prevoznik Pummer Rabenold Rampulla Reed Reenock Reid Parillo Perl Ringer Roman Romanic Repko Riedy l 5 , , 3 X , f- H, if us- i 'ff .e Q f 1 s' Q ? R! A Xur xii 87 M' ls' A A I ,. I A If . f c c giiiiiiiw' H s, A f .,.. Q i 2 wiv Q. 'FJ' -2 I . 'f,, .:i-, 5 W E t , , 57 v K Q -.vs t fn! li -A ity, 1 PA. ' ' X 3' A -ev g XY 5 35 , I I 'f ,X ' Q5 , V' K ,L 0, . ,,. Y i N Q, M I, A fy K I li ui J' l., 1 X as 'ii I 1 'fl ws l 134 ..f?.t,,,, -' S as . if S x D ,gy , .at J W lg. ' . .g 1 ' if P -x ,.Qf. ,, sf! - gfljvf. f tfnfffi, 'i Rosati Roth, D. Roth, K. Ruch Saffell Sarko Saruba Schantz Scheirer Schlosser Enthusiasm reaches a new high as the freshman class spon- sors its first dance, and the members of the class give their all to make it a success. Decorating the gym, selling tickets, plan- ning refreshments, deciding to hire an orchestra or disc iockey are a few of the preparations for the event. Only one step higher on' their social ladder is the dance sponsored by the sophomore class at which time the king pnd queen of the freshman class are honored. Although as a class they sponsor only one dance these socially-minded freshmen entertain their friends at many parties in their homes. I I U Schneck Schoeneberger Schaltis Schrader, J. Seyfried, W. Shaffer, C. Shaffer, J. Shelanick Shiner Stenock Stofflet Strauss Theiss Tretter Weiflel Wentz White Whitemaine Wilhelm r ry any , : .-,. A I . Q' I 'i x ., I Q z A-: 'Hn . 1 wg 4... ,Q .4 GUIDANCE - Thomas Davies, ninth grade guidance coun- selor, advises Bernard Cole and Maryann Barnes concerning plans for their fast-approaching futures. dw! ' Zvewt Schur Smith Walters Wolf Sell Seyfried, N. Snyder Solomon Sovecka Waltz Wavrek Weber Yons Zimmerman, B Zimmerma UQ .,.. ,.,. 3 fi d I 135 WZ t. I, ,A ,f X-X. xx --lf .-4-'a EXECUTIVES - Joseph Martin, presidentg Dale Bartholo- mew, adviserg Helen Krupa, treasurerg Diane Quigg, secre- taryg Raymond Buckno, vice-president, lead the class. Bechtold Buss Fassman Gill ., '. R SJ 1 3' ,- 'Q -, , 1, N' Q' F Q ,,,g?,r 5.,,. uv' vw -F., -21' f ff Bennicoft Csencsits Fedor Guldner 'Y the 4 i1-i ' . W .r Q: 1 My 1 427' W, lm, 1 fy. Billig Demkee Follweiler Haines ifii r 0 V 11 5- ' Baer Bair Bausch Beary Arey, C. Arey, S. Bochmar Ballas Bandel Basara Packed to overflowing are the days of the busy class of l96l. Leading in its organization is Joseph Martin, reelected as class president for a second term. Raymond Buckno re- ceived the necessary votes to become vice-president ot the class, while Helen Krupa handles the finances. As secretary Diane Quigg keeps a record of class meetings. Dale Bartholomew guides this enthusiastic class in its activities. Youth builds a nation and we are youth, the class motto, describes this sophomore class. For formal colors they chose blue and silver, and a daisy as the class flower. will ' Bortz Boyer Brown Buckno, R. Buckno, T Dengler Diehl Dougherty Eder Evans Fritzinger Gallucci Gannon Gaugler Genovese Halasovski Hein Hicks Hildebrand Hoch fa.. l ,r,s l is .L I Q L wh ef Q, . cv 56 0, . is a Hgiifeg, -3' '-3 A-JI. iff.-f R X , 6. x i ff A i f 136 4g',:J.:.3 .. . 5 W ui t 'ii-5 5 I F ,SAV 2 . I ' 2 Aff .1A.2i9'f ff:-4 i ,F Holland Horvoth, R. Horvath, S. lannelli Hoffman Hofmann Hozza Hudak Kauttman Keiser Entering into the hubbub of senior high activities, the sophomores find even more responsibilities being placed on their shoulders, New and interesting experiences confront them each day as they venture into new fields of learning. College preparatory students struggle with Latin ll, plane geometry, and biology dissections, while commercial students are concerned with bookkeeping, commercial geography, and advanced business mathematics. Hornemaking, shop, music, or art may be chosen os a maior tor those students who pursue the general courses. t gem ffl Kennedy Klingler Kloiber Kochenash Kramer Krempasky, M. Kressly Krupa Kurtz Kyra, D. Mokosky Mokovsky Mangold Marks Martin Mertz, M. Michalgyk Mickey Millan Miller, C. .J-' . .S f A' . Af, A 'Q 9 5 55 J A . ff . , - A 'Ml 'Eli figflflll. lf, it :sig-.tfffrif , ' V 1,15-. H . . Z, If . fi ,till A lf s jf? 's St.,-itftfll' it Kratzer Kyra, J. Matika Miller, R. ,QL -rf .sk 'Eff , -JI v-gf .1 f .ut li is MICROSCOPIC DRAWINGS - Accurate specimen drawings are required of all biology students. Martha Hudak studies tissue cells under o microscope, - cddaagl ' R Krause Krautsack Kraynik Krempasky, J Lacek Lauser Leibenguth Loikits McNally Meckes Meltzer Mertz, D, Molchony Mallet Moyer, J. Moyer, R. jj . gf .yi if K 5--1,1 il-gif I A it-S?-Y 3 4 Ili. ...g . .Q sf '- Yi gf, ff . L-,X If A 4 A 1 . , c, t t i i 4... is J .31 I gn? .3 , A!! my Virrh , L -f ' 5 A .1 .Emil f kk' ' I UNDECIDED BUYERS - Representative for Josten's, Charles Wagner, shows award pins for activities to sophomores Den- nis Yakubecek and Susan Steedle. 640' Reid Reppert Roth Ruch Rute Sadler Slusser Smith, J. Smith, W. Steedle Tamagnone Tognoli Trobetsky Turbedsky Wilson Wolfel Wollett Wuchter I .,,. :fn as I 1 fun ,Ag guy , ull sb T if Q C f . i T T ' A IX riff . X Muha Mula Nestor New Pancottine Peters Puskas Quigg Rader Rqub Choosing their class rings is ot great importance to the sophomore class. This year they chose the golden premiere style. These gold rings, set with various stones and bearing the Whitehall insignia, will be delivered to the class at the beginning of the tall term next year. Following tradition they sponsor a spring dance at the Northampton Community Center in honor of the freshman class. High-light of the evening is the crowning of the fresh- man king and queen. Stan Keiser and his orchestra provide the music for this important social event. We -15941145 Zen Rohrbach Romanic Ronemus Schneck Schwartz Senyak Schive Shafnisky Stein Stettler Szilezy Thomas, R, Thomas, S. Walter Walters Warner Weiner Weisbach Yakubecek Yost Young Zelinsky Zuber .Z ' I .sn- O ff! wwf Barnes Buskirk Anthony Baer Baloscki Bondle Bartz Bozik Brown Buckfeller This dauntless iunior class is sparked by a group of cap- able persons serving as class officers, and their adviser, Andrew Buda. The class motto, Keep your face toward the sun, and your shadow will fall behind, depicts their optimistic class spirit. Class colors are blue and white, and as a class flower they selected a white rose. Presiding over the class is John Bandle, ably assisted by vice-president Jerold Dougherty. Recording notes of class meetings is Ann Sedovy, class secretary, while Carol Wavrek manages the financial attairs, as class treasurer. 644450 Uffczew S muy OFFICERS -Junior ofticials are Andrew Buda, adviser, John Bandle, president, Ann Sedovy, treasurer, Carol Wavrek, secretary, Jerold Dougherty, vice-president. JU IOR Zhu Buzi Cassler Christof? Clark Edwards Deibert, J. Deibert, S. Demmel Drqxler Dougherty Drust Eastman Fenster- Eisenhardt Ernst Fabricius Failer Falk, C, Folk, J, Faust Fedor Fenster- maker, K. Folk Fricke Fritz Funck Gammon Gqnfz Gehris Gilly maker, B. Gross Gurnhold Haberern l'l0DdW6I'li HGl'C1lCOl Hegjkenberger Hegemnger Hersh, l'lSVSl'I, Grason Heifen HOHVTTGU Hofmann Hesch 29' I s vi f , f' -f V . K, it l y y I . y g is ,,, 2 ,533 W r Y Mis My wi ri 1 is 'sir' if ga .155 1 i if 'iw 1? 4' mf K fi K' . ' ,. Q 2,35 if ,gf tf-g 1 V A . I V -' KE bv qt., , .,. Q i is ,...f 1- 2 ss ' f, sis ,Msg J 2143 - I 3 . , if E ! '39 if 5 Kr Hoanzl Hudak Iannelli Kachline Keener Kern Kingcaid Kistler Kline Klinger As The Latin origin of The word suggests, and The iuniors believe, curriculum is a race course or a running. College bound students rush To seven periods of chemistry, five of English, similar schedules of World History, a foreign lan- guage, Typing, and perhaps advanced science. Commercial students are learning fundamentals of book- keeping, Typing,and shorthand, while Those in practical arts stress homemaking or shop. There is no such thing as a snap course at Whitehall as These juniors will attest. They 'NJECUON - During on odvooood biology floss John Gro- are racing into The home stretch preparing to be seniors. son and Charles Barnes inject a mouse. Edgar Steckel, bi- ology teacher, watches with critical eyes. Koch Kochenash Kreglow Kudick Lakovits Latchaw Laubach Loch LubeneTski Lukish Makovsky Mangold Mayorak, B. Mayorak, R. McDonald Meckes Merkel Mertz Michael Mondrick Mordosky Most Moyer Musseman Muth Neely Nero Noll Nuben O'Donnell, H. O'Donnell, J. Olesh Owens Peters, C. Peters, L. Piper T up s -is C ,. .e K .. r is 1 . 4 be T ogy- .i n If .009 . I W 3 -X 1 R ' 2 l 4' T ro i ,..', 'EE ' of ,. f Z V . ,I :ic ,.,. ,,., . , K 1 . ,f r 4' 1 l it . .... . . . -T g ' Y , , ,J .,., I. , . x Mr' Ki - , '-1i C C -' A . C - - ' T -..,,' 2 is 1 vig - fr ef in , ., .. W Q .Z ,,. .A I p 1 - Il , .. .. ,.,, . I -, A iv, -:i,-, , f,f, M kk' y vw V1 I P W L ll, Q E lglv Vvi.ii K u . Min - . li , ., . . . , wr, . , , ' ,,.. if l -M - gg, M . g -, A 37 liar A , , 3 y.. .Qs wg, . ...ig . -V:rQ:- T' 1 . irrr . T T ' 140 Versatile - YT ,fl X . r ,f L 1 Prevoznik Ritter is -if fi w V . Q :W I, . g. xv -1 iz, I Vw Puchyr Pudliner Rapchalc Rex Rohrbach Rosati Ross Rummel iuniors sponsor three class dances, at one of which they crown the Sophomore Sweetheart. They give the graduates a gala send-oft at the Senior Farewell. As honored guests of the senior class at the Junior Prom they are very proud of Connie Latchaw, 1959 Queen of the Junior Prom. Two activities inherent to the iunior class from which may evolve a current Demosthenes or Helen Hayes are the Junior Prize Speaking Contest and the Junior Class Play. In spite ot a full calendar of social events these energetic juniors manage to maintain high scholastic standards. O I Saylor Schaffer Schantz Schrader, R. Schrader, S. Sghwenl Sedovy Senyak Smith, L. W. Smith, l.. M. Stein Steinhofer Strisofslcy Vandegrift Wagner Walbert Waltz Wanamaker ia . ,- ..,., uiw.. D Q . 'i.. 3 -- -. . 'li I. 'F Af 4 1 . me KF . ,'e:+.L ..h'w's . .. ROYALTY DANCES - Following her maiestic Coronation prom queen Connie Latchaw, wearing her tiara of roses dances with John Bandle, iunior class president Smith, D. Smith J Tomcics Trobetsky Weiss Ziegler Schlauch Schmidt Schneck Shatnisky Shiner Srnicker Strunk Tanner Thomas Wasko Wavrek Wechsler V. f It Q- ' .- ' U5 v 2 H- L. , SM V ' 5' vi! , .fic vm Q - ' Q' J . sf' y 1 J . ' K 5 V K Kjxd ,lg It ,j, 1 S: .vt Q S S W K' , i ' V 2 J' S 5 141 RONALD B. ANGLESTEIN JANICE L. ANTHONY 208 Chestnut Street 716 Second Street Stiles Fullerton Ron General Jan Commercial WILLIAM E. AYERS ALBERT BANDLE 138 Fifth Street 544 Main Street Fullerton Egypt Bill College Al College ' , ' Zig .lead SENIOR addd Glancing backward, seniors realize that making decisions, channeling the activities of the class in the right direction, and preserving unity were among the task of the unsung heroes and heroines -the class officers. Albert Bandle ably led the class as president for four years, with Samuel Beidleman assisting him this year as vice- president. Recording the minutes of every meeting and mak- ing reservations for social affairs are performed by the secretary, Sandra Latchavv. Accurate hnancial reports kept by the treasurer, Carol Koehler, clearly show the class assets. Success of the class is further insured by Arthur Eberhart, class adviser. FREDERICK K. BEARD WILLIAM T. BECHTOLD CLASS OFFICERS - Senior executives are Samuel Beidleman, Route l QI Packer Avenue vice-president, Arthur Eberhart, adviser, Albert Bandle, president, Allentown FUlleI'TOl'i Carol Koehler, treasurer, Sandra Latchaw, secretary. Fred College Bill Gel-le-pol 142 CARL C. BEER SAMUEL T. BEIDLEMAN NATHAN J. BERK THERESA M. BOLDISSAR l56 Front Street lO2 South Front Street First Avenue 10 NOI'Th Third Street Cementon Hokendauqua West Catasauqua l'lOl4er1ClC1UqUC1 Schnops General Sam College Nate General Tessie General une ' ' Uma 744414 'aw Students are surrounded by a pleasant and friendly atmos- phere as they are transported to and from Whitehall High School. Ten buses are owned and kept in repair by the . school, and drivers are solicitous of the pupils'safety. Many seniors, however, have become eligible to take the driver training course, and to obtain their own vehicle opera- tor's license. Thus, they furnish their own transportation when the family car is available. A few are fortunate enough to have their own cars. With the coming of warmer weather, athletes have no transportation problem. They walk to school and receive the exercise so vital to their physical well-being. DAVID M. CHUSS DONALD R. DEIFER l26 Thlrd Sweet 25 Fll-Sl Avenue ENGINE TROUBLE - Many seniors drive their own cars to school. l-lokendouquc Wesl Colclsouquo Melvin Kressley and Rodney Geiger discover faulty spark plugs Cl'1USSY'l College HDOFIH College which forced them to arrive at school a little late. 143 DECORATING COMMITTEE - Nathan Berk, Roger Haberern, and Charles Wagner decorate the gym. The senior class sponsors five dances, including the Junior Prom, during the year. Nui' JOSEPH M. DeLUCIA MARIANNE DEUTSCH 21 Washington Avenue Route l Cementon North Coplay Joey General Marianne College Orchestras, iukeboxes, or disc iockeys supply the music tor the Hve dances sponsored by the senior class. Four of these are usually given in the high school gymnasium, but may be scheduled elsewhere. Each dance is approximately three hours in length, and is chaperoned by at least one faculty member and as many others as wish to attend. In addition to these four dances the senior class is re- sponsible for the success of the Junior Prom, one ot the high-lights of the social season. This year the Americus Hotel was reserved for this social event with Matt Gillespie's or- chestra supplying the music. Carol Koehler, i958 queen, crowned Connie Latchaw queen of the i959 Junior Prom. O O O O I 2000 QL- ,fl ROBERT P. DIEHL SARAE J. EBERHARDT OWEN EBERHART, JR. JOSEPH G. EBNER Route l 344 Main Street 22 Second Avenue 203 South Second Street Allentown Egypt West Catasauqua Hokendauqua Pickles General Sarae College Owie General Joe College 4.4. DONALD R. FIDELMAN BARBARA A. FRANTZ ,:.. 304 Sixth Street 164 Roosevelt Street Fullerton Egypt Effie General Barb Commercial Every year, as previous members graduate, students are carefully screened before they are selected for membership in the National Honor Society. Signifying knowledge, the keystone with a flaming torch, is the emblem of this honor society. Students must have a B average or better in every subject and must maintain an honor roll rating for at least two mark- ing periods before election to membership. Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service are the four rated characteristics of a student eligible for the society. u . HONOR SOCIETY - Returning plaque of National Honor Society Scholarship rates 85 per cent, and Character, Leadership, to the office are Bernadine Matika, Carroll Nadig, and Richard and Service F019 f1Ve Pel' C901 EOCL1- Wlllitts. Sixteen students of the class are members. JUDITH M. FREEMAN CAROL A. GEIGER RODNEY R. GEIGER CARL L. GENSEY 750 Park Street 1041 Third Street Route 1 249 Ohio Avenue Fullerton Fullerton Allentown Allentown Judi College Carol Ann Commercial Rod General Carl General 145 I .5 ,f 'Sr X 4 MARY J. GOGEL THOMAS P. GRAMMES ROGER W. HABERERN GLENN J. HACKER 1058 Third Street 1704 Elmwood Drive 318 North Church Street 302 Second Street Fullerton Fullerton Egypt Cementon Mary Jane Commercial Tom College Roger College Hack General ' 2 W ' ' fw- J . c. .A zl, ,. A CHINATOWN - While attending a yearbook conference in New York Sallie Reimer, Sarae Eberhardt, Jane Vaughn, Dawn Wal- ters, and Miss Marjorie Lazarus, adviser, toured Chinatown. Whitehall offers an excellent program ot activities for all students, but everyone may benefit greatly by sharing knowl- edge and associating with other organizations. ln the fall of each year, a student council conference is scheduled at a different high school in Pennsylvania. Dele- gates exchange information and discuss improvement of coun- cil methods forthe current year. Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y, F.T.A. and F.H.A. clubs actively participate in regional conferences. Yearbook and newspaper work is appraised and awards are made yearly at special conferences sponsored by the Na- tional and Columbia Scholastic Press Associations. NANCY M. HERMAN CARVEL D. HOFFMAN 104 Third Street 324 Main Street Hokendauqua Egypt Non General l'lofto College 43' RONALD R. HOFFMAN 318 Main Street JANET M. HOLLAND 12 First Avenue SANDRA A. HOLLER 1211 Ridge Avenue Egypt West Catasauqua Fullerton Ron General .lan General Sandy Commercial Roselein, Roselein, Roselein rot, sing the rather shaky voices of the senior German class as they gathered around the piano. The efforts of Roger Haberern organized the group for assembly entertainment. William Nagle rendered his services during the assembly programs throughout this year as pianist. Installation of Student Council officers brought Samuel Beidleman to the stage. Mary Anne Nevins, Jane Vaughn, and Robert Taber contributed to programs as soloists. Thomas Grammes and Paul Pulcanecz have mainly been re- sponsible for the successful pep rallies. Announcements have usually been made by Sandra Latchaw and Carol Geiger. wi'-again av' BRUCE C. KACHLINE MARY ELLEN KACHLINE 119 Lehigh Avenue 204 Lehigh Avenue Egypt Egypt Butch College Merril General 147 AUDREY F. JACOBY Dent Lane Fullerton Audrey Commercial ,gig .fl BARTLEY B. KEIM DORIS A. KEIPER 834 Third Street 305 Fifth Street Fullerton Fullerton Bart General Doris Commercial Spotlessly clean tabletops gleam in the well-lighted cate- teria. Pots and pans clatter in the preparation of another meal. Mouth-watering aromas drift through the air as spag- hetti, hog dogs, 'fish cakes, and many other foods are pre- pared for the hungry students who will soon arrive. N The lunch bell rings! Everyone hurries to get in line while the spacious lunch room rapidly becomes crowded and noisy. The cooks are kept busy filling a-la-carte orders or dishing out the day's planned menu. Although it seems impossible to feed everyone in only twenty-five minutes, students find time SERVE YOURSELF - Seniors, especially those who eat during the :asf lunch period, curb huge appetites. Willard Peiney and om. T0 drift to the Candy Counter or go outside for some fresh Gir thy Scholtis are tirst in line for lunch. befgre Qfternogn Clgggeg, -70 ' 74em2 ' BARBARA A. KERN MARVIN W. KLOTZ EDWARD KOCHENASH CAROL A. KOEHLER l3l Bridge Street 430 Keystone Avenue T30 Scheidy's Road T36 Third Street Egypt Fullerton Egypt Cementon 'Bobbien Commercial Marv College Eddie General Carol Commercial 148 HENRY F. KOLB GRETCHEN H. KORUTZ 32l North Thirteenth Street l42 Third Street Allentown Cementon Henry General Gretchen College Competitive sports are a stimulating part of school life for the players on the various athletic teams as well as the spec- tators. Think of the excitement and suspense during the tense moments of a game! Enthusiastic cheering fills the gymna- sium or sparks the outdoor air. Led by the peppy cheerlead- ers, the fans do their utmost to cheer the team onto victory. Everyone becomes filled with school spirit. What effect does all this excitement have on the players? It's a wonderful feeling to know that your classmates are solidly behind you. ln order to have a winning team, there must first be a winning spirit behind them, but the true test of Whitehall's spirit is to support a losing team. .-.sd-W BOOST MORALE - H, Krupa, C. Falk, P. Haberern D, lxl q C. Lukishg S, Holler and C, Koehler, co-captains: and M nash cheer Whitehall's athletes onto victory, ffds 46724445 cam JOSEPH F. KOVACS MELVIN H, KRESSLEY JEAN KRUPA RONALD W. KULP 6l3 Main Street 3l5 North Third Street 6 South Third Street 827 Sixth Street Egypt Hokendauqua Hokendauqua Fullerton Joe College Mel General Jeanne College Ronnie C ni 1 149 1 g in BRUCE E. KUNKLE SANDRA L. LATCHAW JOHN G. LAUB CAROL S. MAKOSKY 235 Front Street 444 Oakwood Drive Route l 224 Main Street Hokendauqua Fullerton Coplay Egypt Bruce College Sandy Commercial Rock General Carol Commercial ' ' 747 to ROBIN HOODS - Gretchen Korutz watches as Marianne Deutsch prepares to hit the bull's eye. Archery is one of many sports in- cluded in girls' physical education program, Health class provides the educational background and the theoretical part of physical education. However, there is noth- ing better than actual practice to develop skill and physical fitness. Through a thoroughly planned program ot gym classes and intramural sports, every student may enjoy the benefits of physical education to its fullest. Archery, baseball, volleyball, and basketball are a few examples ot the activities ottered to all in these scheduled courses. ln spring, girls' intramural baseball teams are ore ganized providing active, healthful activity. With physical education as a regular part of the curri- culum, high school students receive a well-rounded education. 6 X-Q3 ALOYSIUS J. MAKOVSKY JANET T. MARTIN 235 Third Street T31 North Second Street Cementon Hokendauqua Al General Jan Commercial Moose College BERNADINE A. MATIKA 23 North Third Street Hokendauqua Bernie Commercial DONALD R. MARUSHAK 173 Washington Avenue Cementon DOROTHY A. MECKES CHARLOTTE M. MICKLUS 2Ol Pennsylvania Street 202 Sixth Street Cementon Fullerton Dot Commercial Mickie General ' ayhq imma? Publication staffs join forces for the first time this year to sponsor a publications dinner for members of the newspaper and yearbook staffs and their guests. The dinner took place at The Village Inn May 7 with approximately eighty people attending. Otto W. Quale, publications director of American Yearbook Company, and Nelson Weiser of the Call- Chronicle Newspapers were guest speakers. Both statts had a great deal to celebrate for the news- paper received a Medalist rating from CSPA and an All American from NSPA. For the past three years the yearbook has received these same awards from the associations. Sarae Eberhardt is editor-in-chief of both publications this year. BARRY G. MILLER CAROL L. MOHREY 503 Jefferson Street lO3 Chestnut Street Fullerton Egypt P6I'CY General Carol General A YOUNG MAN'S DUTY - Following a conference Ronald Wes- :oe and Ronald Kulp enlist in the U. S. Marine Corps. Sergeant George Huerta is local recruiting officer. SYLVIA C. MONDJACK RONALD MOTSKO 217 North Second Street 423 Prospect Avenue Hokendauqua Cementon Sylvia Commercial Mot General For the benefit of the graduating class many conferences are scheduled at Whitehall during the year. These meetings are planned so that the seniors may meet representatives from various branches of the armed services, colleges, and industries. The guidance department usually assumes the re- sponsibility for planning such programs. With the help of the student council and the homemaking department the guidance committee annually sponsors a Col- lege Tea. A member of last year's graduating class, Joanne Weber, was moderator for a panel of graduates who dis- cussed college life and answered questions for interested sen- iors. A social hour followed the group discussions. 415 GAIL C. MOYER CARROLL C. NADIG WILLIAM A. NAGLE MARY ANNE NEVINS- 909 Third Street 436 Fifth Street MacArthur Road l22 American Street Fullerton Fullerton Egypt Fullerton Gail Commercial Butch College Bill College Bim College 152 N ANTHONY J. NICKLES 308 Ruch Street EDWARD D. O'DONNELL 118 Grant Avenue Stiles Cementon Nick College Eddie College Students who wish to register for or receive additional in- formation about scholarship or college entrance tests find all the help, information, and advice they need in the guidance office. Regular bulletins giving important information on the College Board Tests and the Scholarship Qualifying Tests are posted often by Miss Esther Frey. Many seniors took the College Boards in the iunior year to improve themselves by learning weaknesses. Scholarship Qualifying Tests are an advantage to those desiring to take them, Given in October the tests offer many opportunities and rewards to seniors, and applications are always made at a very early date. cm , Uwnuunq i c sell is OPPORTUNITIES - Gloria Rhoacls, Rosemarie Posch, and Robert Sommer consult the guidance bulletin board which contains the most recent information concerning iobs and colleges. . . EDWIN L. PALANSKY MARGARET S. PAYONK WILLARD R. PEIFLEY JO ANN H. PIPER 406 Main Street l48 Bridge Street 872 Sixth Street 23 First Avenue Egypt Egypt Fullerton West Catasauqua Ed General Mariie Commercial Will General Jo Commercial 4 l FYI DAVID J. PLATA ROSEMARIE E. POSCH PAUL J. PUKANECZ DAVID A. RABENOLD ll8 Second Street 218 Fifth Street 624 Fairmont Avenue 871 Fifth Street Cementon Fullerton Fullerton Fullerton Bupti General Rosie Commercial Jack College Dave College 'MWF an-iz! JUMP BALL- Whitehallfs John Saganawich tries to outiump Todd Williams of Stroudsburg and tap the ball to Willard Peiflcy as he shuts out Tom Gross. Whitehall victoried 64-61. As another school year comes to a close and another class graduates, all tive maior sports again suffer losses of senior sportsmen, with this year's losses especially heavy. Gone from the football starting line up next tall will be Bruce Kunkle, John Saganowich, John Laub, Al Makovsky, Samuel Beidleman, Fred Beard, and Robert Sommer. Basket- ball, too, will miss John Saganowich and Willard Peifley. Wrestlers Dick Willitts, Carroll Nadig, and Nathan Berk will be gone from future teams. Leaving the baseball team are Ronald Walbert, Carvel Hoffman, Joe Ebner, and Bruce Kun- kle. Their last year on the track team are Al Bandle, Ronald Hoftman, John Laub, Tom Grammes, and Dave Rabenold. gg t 5 RAY R. RABERT MARGARET RAPCHAK 402 Grape Street 500 Lehigh Street Fullerton Cementon Ray General Margie Commercial 'fa ri C -,J GARY S. REENOCK KAREN R. REID SALLIE E. REIMER GLORIA J. RHOADS 225 Spruce Street 860 Fifth Street 360 Crest Drive l5 Packer Avenue Egypf FUII5-non Fullerton Fullerton Reno General Karen General Sal College Reds Commercial 614 ' Members of various school bands, orchestras, and choruses may apply for membership in Eastern District band, orchestra, and chorus which is sponsored by the Pennsylvania Music Ed- ucation Association. Students from five counties in this area try out at Allentown, Pennsylvania. Competitors are rated on interpretation, tone, technique, intonation, ancl prepared- ness. Judges are music teachers from various schools. No seniors were chosen this year for the band and orches- tra, however, six were chosen tor the chorus. They are Jane Vaughn, second soprano, Glenn Hacker and William Ayers, tenors, Richard Willitts, baritone, and John Grason and Wil- liam Nagle, bass. William Nagle was also selected as ac- companist. GLEN R. ROTH KENT W. ROTH 724 Seventh Street 273 Sixth Street Fullerton Fullerton Fingers General Roady General 155 fu? N DOUGLAS H. ROWLAND ELEANQR M. RUCH 219 North Second Street 364 Fouffh gfreef H0kend0UClUQ Fullerton HDOUQH Gefieml Eleanor General JP Graduates-to-be, whether taking the college preparatory, commercial, or general curriculum, attempt to maintain high scholastic standings. Those enrolled in the college prepara- tory curriculum obviously are aware that they must meet cer- tain standards to be accepted by the colleges. Those who choose the commercial curriculum are preparing for iobs in the business world, many of them working part time the second semester as part of a training program. The gen- eral curriculum is most diversified with seniors maioring in either art, music, homemaking, or shop. Adding interest to their routine program of studies are field trips and conferences supervised by the faculty. TODAY'S HEALTH - Notebooks are o requirement of boys' health classes. Robert Steckel, instructor, gives Edward O'Donnell and Donald Deifer articles with upeto-date information. me Uffefzed ' CATHERINE D. RUTE JOHN G. SAGANOWICH ANN JEAN SARKO JUDITH A. SCHEIRER 425 Hillside Avenue 23 Front Street 2l5 Sixth Street 208 Fuller Street Cementon Hokendauqua Fullerton West Catasauqua 'Rudy G6r19I'Gl Sag General Anna Commercial Judy Commercial 156 ni all fx ff? GLORIA J. SCHIRMACHER DOROTHY A. SCHOLTIS II5 North Second Street l36 Front Street Hokendauqua Cemer1fOl'1 'Tinka Commercial Dot College For three days the graduates of Whitehall enioy the sites of Washington D.C. First visits are the Franciscan Monastery, the United States Capitol Building, and Congress. Later that evening they see Washington by night. Trips to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, the Pan American Building, the White House, Mount Vernon, and a moonlight cruise down the Potomac are included in the sec- ond day. Beginning the third day is a iaunt to the Jefferson Memorial, the Wax Museum and Smithsonian institute. Climaxing the trip is a tour of Annapolis where the grad- uates have a farewell dinner before returning home. These are memories the class of I959 will not forget. uw fa ' sf?-is , in .. 53145, W.. ,w,Qg5, i fixgygq.. 'yi W. . CAPITOL BUILDING - Included in the tour of Washington, D.C. is the magnificent capitol building. Here, the seniors visit the main building, the Senate and the House Wings. ,..W0t43U646df5 ANDREW C, SCHWARTZ JUDITH A. SHAFFER DOROTHY E. SMITH ROBERT A. SOLDERICH 103 Hobson Syreef Route I IO2O Washington Street 202 South Second Street 515195 Allentown Fullerton Hokendauqua 'Andy General -lUdY College Dot Commercial Rake General THOMAS J. SOLOMON ROBERT F. SOMMER 434 Windsor Street 126 South Fifth Street Fullerton Stiles Wee Gee College Bobby Commercial 714015 ' 1 1 75.7 nn. STUDENT COUNCIL SALES - Articles with the Whitehall emblem are sold by the student council. Carol Koehler, Ann Jean Sorko, Barbara Tomasic, and Dorothy Meckes are customers. as -in DENNIS L. STANGLE GEORGE C. STICHELBAUT 6 Ruch Street 210 Fifth Street Stiles Fullerton Dennie College Stich College I O I I In the late spring of each year Student Council ofhcers are elected for the next year by students in grades nine through eleven. Three members of the senior class are current ofhcers, Samuel Beiclleman, president, Sandra Latchaw, secretary, and Carol Koehler, treasurer. Whitehall's Student Council is the student governing body and is run by the students under the supervision of the As- sistant Principal Alton F. Wagaman. lt consists of the otticers, the president of each class, a representative from each home- room, and delegates at large. Delegates and Mr. Wagaman attended the state conven- tion at New Kensington High School, October l6, l7, and 18. aff' JOHN W. STRAUSS DOROTHY M. SUP 403 Crest Drive 712 Second Street Fullerton Fullerton John Col lege Dot Commercial ROBERT C. TABER BARBARA L. THOMAS BARBARA A. TOMASIC DAVID L. UNANGST l294 Hampshire Drive 204 Fuller Street l22 North Second Street 242 Sixth Street Fullerton West Catasauqua Hokendauqua Fullerton Bob College 'Bobbin Commercial Babs Commercial D, L. Genergl ' ' aa 2 Vzfwrltd aa' You can't take it with you is certainly a true statement and the play of the same name presents good arguments in favor of its validity. Paul Pukanecz, Mary Anne Nevins, Gret- chen Korutz, Albert Bandle, and Judith Shatter have the lead- ing roles in the senior class play, directed by Ronald Mac- Adam of the English Department. ln this well-known broadway play the whole Sycamore family, dominated by the grandfather, with the exception of Alice, his granddaughter, lead a very free and strange sort of life. It is their philosophy that since, when you die you can't take anything with you, it is best to act just the way you please and have a wonderful time here. SANDRA UNGER JANE M. VAUGHN School Street 766 Third Street Hokendauqua Fullerton 'Sandy Commercial Jane College 159 PERFECT FIT - Cadette and malona caps and gowns is the attire for graduation. Judith Scheirer and Carol Makosky try them for size as Barbara Thomas watches and gives approval. 63 S' CHARLES F. WAGNER RONALD A. WALBERT 435 Hillside Avenue i i3 Sixth Street Cementon Fullerton Boonga College Bret General It is here at last, the beginning and the end. High school is over for the seniors. For some, college is the destination, and for others, a job and a start in the world is begun. Most of the near future is planned, the academic students have been accepted at colleges, and many students have been working part time for halt of their senior year. So commence- ment is the beginning of a new lite. One has little chance to think back or look ahead because everyone is busy with the Senior Farewell, Baccalaureate, and the commencement program scheduled to take place on the athletic Held. Philip Lovejoy, an internationally known speaker, will give the commencement address. DAWN E. WALTERS PAUL J. WEISBACH RONALD D. WESCOE RICHARD L. WILLITTS 428 Jefferson Street Route i 105 Fuller Street 9l8 Fourth Street Fullerton Allentown West Catasauqua Fullerton Dawn College Jerry College Little Rock General Dick College 160 TEENAGE PROBLEMS - Students review their notes before appearing on a panel at a PTA meeting. Topic for discussion was Common Concerns of Teenagers. Seated are Gretchen Korutz and Jean Krupa. William Nagle, Samuel Beidleman, and Richard Willitts are standing. Longing for the Midas touch, seniors would like to turn everything into cash. Since they were first organized as a freshman class, they have planned various activities to raise money for their class trip, a three-day trip to Washington, D.C., the week following graduation exercises. Skating parties, dances, plays, and a hypnotist show are a few of their money-raising activities, while the sale of mums for the Thanksgiving Day football game, candy at Christmas and Easter, name cards, graduation announcements, and Christmas cards also increase the class treasury. Profits from many of these sales are credited to each indi- vidual's account which lowers class trip expenses. I If . 4 f f fi . X GRADUATION NEARS - Announcements, name cards, and memory books are senior necessities. Charles Wagner, Edward Kochenosh, and Charlotte Micklus take a preview of them. . WW. ew w. 51 JOSEPH R, WOLF ROGER C. WUCHTER MARILYN A. ZIMMERMAN Route l Route l iO2 Lincoln Avenue Allentown Coplay West Catasauqua JOB General Reds College Zimrny General ri n Q , f ' 1 X SQO 9 1, i li i t C1 1 Y-- WINTER WONDERLAND Everyone I kes snow eve n sen ors Dropp ng ll school work and enloy ng one of several muld storms are Marvm Klotz Roger Wuchter a d Paul Pukanecz RONALD B ANGLESTEIN Debate Club 4 Track Manager 4 Draftsman Club 5 Varslty W Club 6 Basketball Manager 456 Home room Ofllcer 4 5 6 JANICE L ANTHONY America Club 4 THHIY Club 56 MaIorette6 WILLIAM E AYERS Class Play 5 Mathematics Club 6 Band 4 5 6 Concert Chour 4 5 6 Lehugh County Band 5 6 Boys Glee Club 4 5 6 ALBERT BANDLE Jumor Prlze Speaking Contest 5 The Whitehall 6 Football 45 Track 4 5 6 Class Oltlcer 45 6 Student Councnl 4 FREDERICK K BEARD Wrestling 56 Varsnty W Club 56 Football 456 Track 456 Student Councul 456 Boys Glee Club 456 WILLIAM T BECHTOLD Baseball 4 Vnsual Educatron Club 4 5 6 CARL C BEER Football 4 Hu Y Club 456 SAMUELT BEIDLEMAN Track 56 Varsnty W Club 56 Con cert Chour 56 Football 456 Basket ball 456 Student Counczl 456 NATHANJ BERK Homeroom Officer 4 Track 4 Chess Club 45 Football 45 Mathematics THERESA M BOLDISSAR Future Homemakers of America Club 4 5 Dramatlcs Club 6 Natnonal Honor Society 5 6 DAVID M CHUSS Art Club 4 Football Manager 4 Foot ball 5 Clvnl Defense Club 5 6 DONALD R DEIFER Band 4 Baseball Manager 4 Chess Club 4 5 Boys Glee Club 4 6 Track 5 6 Vlsual Educatnon Club 6 JOSEPH DeLUClA Football 4 Hn Y Club 4 Chess Club 5 Cnvnl Defense Club 6 MARIANNE DEUTSCH Girls Chorus 46 Concert Chour 4 5 6 Trl Hn Y Club 4 5 6 ROBERT P DIEHL Hu Y Club 4 5 Homeroom Officer 5 Cnvnl Defense Club 6 OWEN EBERHART JR Track 6 Hn Y Club 4 5 6 SARAEJ EBERHARDT .lunlor Prlze Speaknng Contest 5 Class Play 5 National Honor Socuety 56 The Whitehall 6 The Owl 456 Concert Choir 4 5 6 Student Council 45 Homeroom Otllcer 45 Clvll Defense Club 45 Basketball 5 6 Varsnty W Club 6 Baseball 4 5 6 DONALD R FIDELMAN Football 4 Baseball Manager 4 Chess Club45 Varsity W Club6 Wrestling 4 5 6 BUSY GIRLS Homemaklng gurls are kept busy rendermg many servlces Charlotte Mlcklus Marilyn Zummerman Nancy Herman and Eleanor Ruch take tnme out to do a luttle sew ng of thelr own 162 0 0 0 o 0 7 1 ' ' 1 - 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 I I . . . ' 1 '- 1 1 . , . I K 1 1 1 1 1 ' l' 1 1 ' - i , I , i a ' - '- , 5 5 i ' ' , , n , - ' - , . - ' 1 '- 1 1 - ' Il II I I I 1 I ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 - . 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - ' ' ' 1 1 1 ' I ' l 1 1 II . II ll II - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 , . ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' Concert Chonr 4, Future Homemakers of Club 6, Wrestling 41516. JOSEPH G- EBNER 1 - - 1 1 - , I I ' ' 1 I l ' 1 I ' ' II Il 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . I . ' . ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I - 11 11 - , - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - I I ' 1 1 ' . . . ,, 1 ' Il I 1 I 1 1 1 I I I ' I 5,6. ' . ' ll II 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I I I I I I ' 1 ' ' 1 1 - I I I ' 4 e1111wM74e1D BARBARA A FRANTZ Eastern Dlstrnct Chorus 5 Natlona Honor Socnety 56 The Whltehall 6 Concert Choir 4 5 6 Journalism Club 4 5 6 The Owl 4 5 6 JUDITHM FREEMAN Homeroom Otttcer 4 Debate Club 4 Tr1HuY Club 5 Journalism Club 6 Band6 The Whutehall 6 CAROL A GEIGER Student Councsl 56 Junuor Red Cross Council 5 6 The Whutehall 6 Tru H1 Y Club 4 5 6 RODNEY R GEIGER Debate Club 4 Basketball 4 Draftsman Club 5 Track 5 6 Cnvsl Defense Club 6 CARL L GENSEY Visual Education Club 4 5 6 MARYJ GOGEL Concert Choir 4 Student Council 5 Junior Red Cross Council 6 TrlH1Y CIub456 THOMAS P GRAMMES Boys Glee Club 45 Varslty W Club 56 Student Council 6 Basketball 45 6 Track 4 5 6 Homeroom Officer 4 5 6 ROGER W HABERERN Football 4 Class Play 5 Basketball 5 Clvll Defense Club 5 Varsity W Club 6 The Whltehall 6 WOOD SHOP Wllllam Bechtold Ronald Hoftman and Glen Roth gave Instructions to Henry Kolb as he uses an arbor saw All boys wuth the general shop course are required to make prolects GLENN J HACKER Lehugh County Band 56 Band 456 Brass Choir 4 5 6 Concert Choir 4 5 6 Boys Glee Club 4 5 6 H1 Y Club 4 5 6 NANCY M HERMAN Girls Chorus 4 Future Homemakers of CARVEL D HOFFMAN Talent Search Science Club 4 Class Play 5 Wrestling 56 Varsity W Club 56 Baseball 456 Football 6 RONALD R HOFFMAN Talent Search Science Club 4 Varsity W Club 5 6 Track 4 5 6 YOUNG SCIENTISTS Expernments are an Important part of scrence and are often conducted dur mg physncs classes Dennis Stangle reads Instructions to John Strauss and Robert Taber 163 JANET M HOLLAND Trl Hn Y Club 4 Future Homemakers ot America Club 5 6 SANDRA A HOLLER Debate Club 4 Traltlc Commlsslon 5 6 Cheerleader 456 Homeroom Ottlcer 456 AUDREYF JACOBY Nataonal Honor Society 56 Tr1HlY Club 456 BRUCE C KACHLINE Woodcraft Club 4 Brass Choir 4 6 Physlcal Sclence Club 5 Lehigh County Bond 5 6 Mental Hygiene Club 6 Band 4 5 6 MARY ELLEN KACHLINE The Whitehall 6 Malorette 4 5 6 De bate Club 4 5 6 BARTLEY B KEIM Chess Club 45 Wrestling Manager 5 6 Fnshmg Club 6 DORIS A KEIPER Mental Hygiene Club 4 Trl Ha Y Club 5 Artlstlc Typing Club 6 The Owl 6 Z 0 5 l ' II ' II . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'II II I I I I ' 1 1 - - 1 1 'II ' II , . 1 1 . ,, . ,, ' . . 1 1 1 ' ' l I I ' . -' I ' 1 1 l A . 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 - , , . 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - , . ' I I I - I I ' 1 1 1 - - - - ' I 1 . 1 1 - I I 1 I ' ' II ' II AYUSFICO Club 41516- Journalism Club 6j The Whntehall 61 - 1 1 1 I . ' II II I I ' I I ' 1 I I 1 1 7 ' ' II II 1 1 1 I 1 1 - I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . - 1 1 - - 1 1 1 - , , . ' ' . A 11 11 ' A ' , 1 'II ' II II II . I ' I I I I A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I ' II ' II ' I I I I - I I ' l 1 1 1 1 5 ' .. - I - - , ' I ' ' . Q 1 II II 7461 Www TROPHY CASE A favorlte place of athletes Frederick Beard Thomas Grammes and S muel Beldleman I5 the vest bule where they often look at the troph es and awa ds BARBARAA KERN Mental Hygiene Club 4 Tn HI Y Club 5 Arttstlc Typing Club 6 MARVIN W KLOTZ 5 6 Mathematlcs Club 6 EDWARD KOCHENASH Flshlng Club 4 5 6 CAROL A KOEHLER Student Council Ottlcer 5 6 Class Of flcer 5 6 Artnstuc Typlng Club 6 Home room OFllcer 6 Cheerleader 45 6 Basketball 4 5 6 HENRYF KOLB Talent Search Sctence Club 4 Drafts man Club 5 Artlstnc Typang Club 6 Wrestlnng 6 Track6 GRETCHEN H KORUTZ Eastern Dlstnct Orchestra 45 State Orchestra 45 Band 45 Class Play 5 Junlor Prize Speaking Contest 5 The Whitehall 6 JOSEPH F KOVACS Chess Club 4 5 Mathematncs Club 6 MELVIN H KRESSLEY Football 5 Varsity W Club 56 JEAN KRUPA Physlcal Educatuon Club 4 Class Ot flcer 4 Woodcraft Club 5 Journallsm Manager 4 5 6 RONALD W KULP Wrestlnng 5 Wrestling Manager 6 Clvnl Defense Club 4 5 6 BRUCE E KUNKLE Flshlng Club 4 Football 56 Basketball 56 Varsity W Club 56 Baseball 4 5 6 Concert Chonr 4 5 6 SANDRA L LATCHAW Student Council Ottlcer 56 National Honor Society 56 The Whitehall 6 Class Offlcer 456 Band 456 Home room Ottlcer 4 5 6 JOHN G LAUB Student Councll 4 Chess Club 4 Var stty W Club 5 6 Track 456 Football 4 5 6 CAROL S MAKOSKY Mental Hygiene Club 4 Debate Club 5 Class Play 5 Baseball 45 Journal 1smClub6 The Whitehall 6 ALOYSIUSJ MAKOVSKY Basketball 4 HIY Club 45 Varsnty W Club6 Football456 JANETT MARTIN Baseball 4 Mental Hygiene Club 4 Homeroom Oftlcer 4 5 Woodcraft Club DONALD R MARUSHAK BERNADINE A MATIKA Basketball 45 Woodcraft Club 5 Na tronal Honor Society 6 Artistic Typing Club 6 The Owl 6 The Whitehall DOROTHY A MECKES Mental Hygiene Club 4 Tn Hn Y Club 5 Baseball 45 Artlstlc Typlng Club 6 Basketball 6 TIME IN TIME OUT Gary Reenock and Ronald Motsko keep the r eyes on the referee as they act as OITICIGI scorekeepers while classmates play a game of basketball dur ng gym class 164 Q O 0 I . I Z . ' Il ' If 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - I I ' ' 1 1 - ' ll ll 1 1 1 1 1 I I ' ' 1 S 1 1 1 1 - I ' -ll ' ll I ' ' - ' ' , 1 a ' ' ' i i r . 1 '- , 1 II II 1 1 1 1 . D . . I . ,, ,, . . D I - - , , 1 I I z . . . . I I 5,6. 1 - . 1 1 ' - Chess Club 4,51 National Honor Society CIUID 61 The Wl'llTelWOll 61 BC1Sl4GTbGll UTIIG Owl 62 FISIWIPQ Clvb 41516- , 1 ' . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - 5 I I ll ll ' II ' ll I I ' I I ' 6. I I , . . . I If . I .- .- , j ' - ll ll - - - . , I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I ' I - 1 ' ' ' 1 I . ' ' 11 I I 1 I I A ' ' Il 1 ' II 1 I 1 - ' ' 1 . I I P 70:2 CHARLOTTE M MICKLUS Concert Chonr 4 Future Homemakers o America Club 45 Artrstrc Typlng Club 6 The Whztehall 6 BARRY G MILLER Football 4 Flshlng Club 45 Wrestllng Manager 56 Visual Education Club 6 Jumor Red Cross Councll 6 Track 4 5 6 CAROL L MOHREY Trl Hu Y Club 4 Future Homemakers Amerlca Club 5 6 Magorette 5 6 SYLVIA C MONDJACK Mental Hygiene Club 4 Trl HIY Club 5 Artnstuc Typing Club 6 The Whnte hall 6 The Owl 6 RONALD MOTSKO Hn Y Club 4 5 6 GAILC MOYER Debate Club 4 Woodcraft Club 5 Jun lor Prnze Speakmg Contest 5 Artnstnc Typnng Club 6 CARROLLC NADIG 5 Wrestlung 56 Varslty W Club WILLIAM A NAGLE Class Play 5 Junior Prize Speakrng Contest 5 National Honor Society 5 6 Journallsm Club 56 Concert Chonr 4 56 The Owl 456 wean 704401 PARLEZ VOUS FRANCAIS Russell Everett French teach r watches wlth a crntlcal eye as students Karen Read Mary Ellen Kochlne and Kent Roth wr te the days assxgnrnent on blackboard MARY ANNE NEVINS Class Play 5 Junuor Prlze Speaklng Contest 5 Natnonal Honor Soclety 5 6 The Whitehall 6 The Owl 456 Concert Choir 4 5 6 ANTHONY J NICKLES Woodcraft Club 4 Chess Club 5 Fnsh mg Club 6 EDWARD D O DCNNELL Band 4 Chess Club 4 Flshlng Club 5 Mathematrcs Club 6 EDWIN L PALANSKY Football 4 Flshmg Club 4 5 6 LEISURE All work and no play makes Jack a dull bay Ronald Wescoe Edwnn Palansky Ray Ra bert Douglas Rowland and Robert Solderlch take tnme out to prove the tuth of the saying Ita MARGARET S PAYONK Concert Chonr 45 Future Homemakers ot Amerlca Club 4 5 Baseball 45 Na tional Honor Socnety 56 Artnstnc Typ :ng Club 6 WILLARD R PEIFLEY Baseball 4 Fnshung Club 4 5 Track 56 Varszty W Club 6 Basketball 456 JO ANN H PIPER Mental Hygrene Club 4 Tru H1 Y Club 5 Artistic Typtng Club 6 The Whlte 6 The Ow 6 Band 4 DAVIDJ PLATA HIY Club 4 Football 56 Basketball Manager 56 Varslty W Club 56 Student Councll 6 ROSEMARIE E POSCH Basketball 4 6 Woodcraft Club 5 6 The Whntehall 6 Band 456 Malor ette 4 5 6 Baseball 4 5 6 PAUL J PUKANECZ Football 46 Class Play 5 Juntor Pruzc Speaking Contest 5 Concert Chour 5 6 Student Counctl 45 6 Baseball 4 5 6 DAVID A RABENOLD Chess Club 4 Varsnty W Club 56 Track 456 Basketball 456 Football 456 I I I 5 t ,J ll ' ll , . J ,J ,J J J -- 5 ot ,J ,- l 5 . . . ' . ' I I ' . .. 11.11 ll ' - ' 5' ' ' ', i, i ' ' . ' 11- - J ,J J ,J ,J ,J - , II ' ll Il ll ' ' I J J - ' ' J J J - J ,J ,J ' ' ll ll ' ' J 11' Football 4, Class Play 5, Chess Club 4, ' ' ll Il J ,J 6- , . . I 'I . Z -- . - J J - . . . ' hun n In I J G , , ,5,6. J ,J ,J , - Il ll . 11 11- 1 11- '- , , , . ,, ,, I ,J ,, I ,J ,J ll ' II ' I ll! - . . I -'N J ,J ' ll If A J ,, - . J ' , - ,,J ,,J I I . . F .I Sf' facile BACKSTAGE Albert Bandle Frederlck Beard Kent Roth Robert Haberern and Samuel Beudleman talk wlth lyceum performer A J MacKenzie after he p esented a program about llquld oxygen RAY R RABERT Flshnng Club 4 Track 45 Physucal Sc: ence Club5 Varsity W Club6 Foot ball Manager 4 5 6 MARGARET RAPCHAK Baseball 45 Trl Hu Y Club 45 Artustnc Typlng Club 6 GARY S REENOCK Hu Y Club 4 5 6 KAREN R REID Debate Club 4 Magorette 45 Head Malorette 6 Woodcraft Club 5 ra matlcs Club 6 The Whutehall 6 SALLIE E REIMER Class Play 5 Future Teachers of Amer :ca Club 5 The Whntehall 6 Journal :sm Club 6 Basketball 456 Baseball 4 5 6 GLORIAJ RHOADS Muxed Ensemble 4 Baseball 5 Future Homemakers of Amenca Club 45 Ar tnstnc Typmg Club 6 Concert Chonr 4 5 GLEN R ROTH Vnsual Educatlon Club 4 5 6 KENTW ROTH Fnshung Club 4 Varslty W Club 56 Football 56 The Whntehall 6 The Ow 6 DOUGLAS H ROWLAND Flshlng Club 4 Clvul Defense Club 56 ELEANOR M RUCH Trl HI Y Club 4 Future Homemakers of Amernca Club 5 6 CATHERINE D RUTE Future Homemakers of America Club 4 5 Artnstsc Typnng Club 6 JOHN G SAGANOWICH Track 5 6 Football 4 5 6 Basketball 4 5 6 Varsity W Club 4 5 6 ANN JEAN SARKO Traltlc Commlssuon 56 The Whute hall 6 Student Councnl 6 Malorette 456 Basketball 45 6 Baseball 456 JUDITH A SCHEIRER Girls Chorus 4 Malorette 4 5 6 Tru Hn Y Club 4 5 6 GLORIAJ SCHIRMACHER Mental Hyguene Club 4 Baseball 4 5 6 Woodcraft Club 56 Basketball 456 DOROTHY A SCHOLTIS Physncal Fducatlon Club 4 Student Council 4 Mental Hygnene Club 5 Journalism Club 6 The Whitehall 6 Band 45 6 ANDREW C SCHWARTZ Baseball 4 5 6 Varsnty W Club 4 5 6 JUDITH A SHAFFER Class Play 5 National Honor Society 5 6 The Owl 56 Journalrsm Club 56 The Whntehall 6 Concert Chour 4 5 6 DOROTHY E SMITH Concert Chonr 4 Future Homemakers of America Club 45 Artnstnc Typmg Club ROBERT A SOLDERICH Football 4 Basketball 4 Art Club 46 THOMAS J SOLOMON Chess Club 4 Vnsual Educatron Club 5 6 Concert Cholr 6 BUS SCHEDULE Checking bus schedule for next home basketball ga e to wh ch all students are tr nspot d free are Ronald K lp Da d Plata Aloys us Makovsky and Andrew Sch artz 166 I .. ,, . II ,, . I . I I :lf 111 11' . ., . . I Ill ll' I 11i IF ll' . I I ' II ' ll 1 l ' I I 1 1 1 1 .. F . j ,,. 'IIII ' ' III ll' .. . . .. .,,,, I II - I' Il 'llll II ' ll Il I I . II I ' I11 - - ll' ' I I II ll ' . 1 11 11 Q II ' II' ' .n .. I 'I' I 1- fi If , ' . '-'- - I 1 ' 12 ,. 11' , . I ' I i 1- ' 1i 111 1 I 1 ' . .D. -11 ll ' - I , ll ll' I ' ' .II ' ll , . I - ' II ' Il I I - I 111 Il' 1 2 11' I 11 .. ' m, i . . a re , u, VI , I 1 W - II' ROBERT F SOMMER Fishing Club 4 Track 46 Varsity W Club 56 Football 456 Basketball 4 5 6 DENNIS L STANGLE Physical Science Club 4 5 Concert Choir 46 Class Play 5 The Whitehall 6 Mathematics Club 6 Track 456 GEORGE C STICHELBAUT Fishing Club 4 5 Class Play 5 Wrestling Manager 56 Mental Hygiene Club 6 JOHN W STRAUSS Track 4 Wrestling 5 Homeroom Oftlcer 5 Physical Science Club 5 Mental Hy glene Club 6 Concert Choir 456 DOROTHY M SUP Tri Hi Y Club 4 5 6 ROBERTC TABER Football 4 Track 45 Concert Choir 456 Student Council 456 Debate Club 4 5 6 BARBARA L THOMAS Mental Hygiene Club 4 Band 56 Fu ture Homemakers of America Club 5 BARBARA A TOMASIC Future Homemakers of America Club 45 Band 56 The Whitehall 6 The Owl 6 Artistic Typing Club 6 Concert Choir 4 5 6 4226 JAZZ SESSION Muslcal interests rate high with students who are membe s of the band or concert choir Practc ng after school are Bruce Kachllne William Nagle and William Ayers DAVID L UNANGST Junior Red Cross Council 6 Visual Edu cation Club 4 5 6 SANDRA UNGER band 56 The Owl 6 Concert Choir 456 Tri Hi YClub456 JANE M VAUGHN Junior Prize Speaking Contest 5 The 5 6 Journalism Club 4 5 6 Concert Choir 4 5 6 The Owl 4 5 6 CHARLES F WAGNER Band 4 Art Club 4 Chess Club 5 Hi Y Club 6 TICKET SALES Students may buy tickets for home basketball games In ad nce from Alton Wagaman osslsta t p cipal Robert Taber and Anthony Nckles are next afte David Un gst 167 RONALD A WALBERT Football 4 Art Club 4 Varsity W Club 5 6 Baseball 4 5 6 DAWN E WALTERS Homeroom Officer 4 5 Journalism Club 5 6 The Owl 5 6 National Honor So ciety 5 6 The Whitehall 6 Concert Choir 4 5 6 Physical Science Club 4 Chess Club 5 Mathematics Club 6 The Whitehall 6 Concert Choir 6 Wrestling 6 RONALD D WESCOE Wrestling 5 Varsity W Club 456 Baseball 456 Football 456 RICHARD L WILLITTS Football 4 5 Class Play 5 Wrestling 5 6 Varsity W Club 56 National Honor Society 6 Concert Choir 456 JOSEPH R WOLF Fishing Club 46 Physical Science Club 5 Wrestling 5 6 ROGER C WUCHTER Hi Y Club 4 Future Teachers of America Club 5 Wrestling 5 Mathematics Club MARILYN A ZIMMERMAN Future Homemakers of America Club 45 Journalism Club 6 The Whitehall I I ' ' ' ll Il 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I ' . . , i . Il ' ll 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - ' I 1 1 1 ' I I I - 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 - - ' ' ' ' r . 5 . I I D ,I ii . I . . I . . l I' I' , , . . . Q - ' ' ll Il 1 - 1 1 - ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - Il ll ' ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' II Il ' 1 1 1 - - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - ' Il ' ll - 1 1 1 I I I ' ' I I 1 ' . . . . 1, 1 1 Artistic Typing Club 6, The Owl 6. Whitehall 6, National Honor Society PAUL J.WEISBACH 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' . ll Il ' . II ' II ' T I I I I I ' I I . . I . I . 1 H - ll . H I I I I l ' ,, . . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 - . , H ,, - 1 1 1 1 I I ' ' 1 1 I I 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 A VVVL M ' - 11 11 - 1 I . I I I I I - K , . . ' . . . . I 1 I 1 ' 1 - .Q I . 1 ' 1 ' 6. '- W 1 ' ll - II 1 1 1 - ' ' va 6 , ' n rin' . I , r ' an . FAC ll I.'l'Y I 4 i -i. K . 3 1ih'? vu Considered by many as an impressive but unim- posing building at the Brussels World's Fair is The United States Pavilion in the round. There has been much criticism that it did not de- pict the American way of life. President Eisenhower asked for a report and found that the entire ex- hibition was a great success. The object was not to overwhelm visitors but to give them an idea of the free, humanist American standard of living. nm ., ,Mix 1919 ,,,,, Probably one of the most important accomplish- ments of all time is the ability to teach others. Even though teachers are underestimated and often not appreciated, they are the most important people of the American society today. Often students do not realize the value and ne' cessity of good teachers, but starting out in the world of competition or further education without them is virtually an impossible task. ,..,.- I W3 in N i 'lvl tR lx 'jii:2 V I Clarence M. Gockley Superintendent The class of l959 probably will be the last class of sensors to complete thenr publnc school educatton nn the present Hugh School Bunldmg The first class graduated nn l905 and had a mem bershlp of 21 your class has a membership of ll8 The total number of students who completed thenr educatuon nn this bunldung ns 3443 These were d tributed among 55 graduating classes When you recetve your diploma you will enter thus worthy company of alumm May I say to you an all sxncerlty that you should be proud because they have given a good account of themselves They have served mankind well and have furnished some of the leadership needed so desperately these days The comblned efforts of this entzre group should have a great effect upon the reconstruction of a new world nn whnch all mankind would be free We know that the members of the class of l959 wlll loin the others to achneve thus goal Clarence M Gockley 7 tagfcwe may George D Steckel Prlnclpal lt ts l belueve an accepted truth that all of us cannot attain the great plnnacles of success those reached by an Emsteln or a Churchnll but that we can each In our own way and wlthln the framework of our lzfe s work achieve success lf there IS any merit In thts thought then we must belueve that there are many levels of success and that each may be galnecl by a determnned effort to excel rn the task Immediately confrontmg us To achieve successfully we must develop a posntlve attltude wlth respect to the Iob at hand an attitude that wtll Include a strong sense of dedlcatlon and of servuce beyond the call of duty It wall mean a generous attitude toward ones fel lows as a matter of personal courtesy lt wlll :neva tably result not only In making one valuable to so cuety but also an developnng an Inward sense of satrsfactlon nn has achlevement which after all should be the Hnal measure of a successful lnfe George D Steckel S C i ,a BOARD OF EDUCATION - Looking over a progress report on the new iunior- senior high school are Leon M. Nickel, Adolph Yost, Dean J. Kratzer, seated, Harold M. Worman, Edward J. Naravas, Royce M. Haines, John Marushok, standing. They hope building will be completed on time. DMIN ISTRATORS Administrators are the stabilizing power of Whitehall High School. They make no frenzied decisions, but study long and care- fully every fact that will enable them to best provide and maintain adequate facilities for the education of future citizens. Consisting of seven members, the Board of Education has the approval of the citizens who elect them. Yet, they often bear the brunt of any con- troversy arising as different problems present themselves. Regular meetings are scheduled for the last Thursday of every month. When urgent matters arise, however, a special meeting is called. These special meetings average about three a month. Of- ficers of the board are rotated every year on the first Monday in December. Fair and civic-minded men who revere the Loyalty Oath they take,comprise the Administrative body. CHECKS CLOCK - Checking the master clock which governs the bells denoting the beginning and end of periods is Principal George D, Steckel. NEW BUILDING - Leon M. Nickel, school board member, talks with one of the crew constructing the new high school. END OF DAY - Superintendent Clarence M. Gockley prepares to leave his office at the end of a busy day. His daily schedule includes various appointments, and visits to grade schools in the district 171 EDGAR M. BEIDLEMAN Driver Training Theory, Driver Training Practice . . Head Baseball Coach, As sistant Football Coach Member ot Athletic Council National Coaching Clinic. ROY R. BORGER Guidance Counselor, English . . . Mental Hygiene Club, Guidance Committee, Com- mencement Speakers, Wel- fare Committee of Whitehall Township Education Assn. THOMAS L. DAVIES Guidance Counselor, Guid- ance . . . Junior High Stu- dent C o u n c il, Ethics Committee of Whitehall Township Education Assn., Whitehall Commissioner. FACULTY D aw to ' ' OMIE T. DIEFENDERFER Remedial Reading Specialist, Literature, Reading, Reme- dial Reading Supervisor in Elementary G r a d e s of Whitehall Township Schools . . . Senior Tri-Hi-Y Club. Problems? Everyone has them from iunior high through the senior year. The school's three guidance counselors help young students with study habits and possible careers. Juniors and seniors receive ad vice to prepare for college applications and inter views or job possibilities. Creating good drivers is the aim of the driver training program. This program teaches theory as well as behind-the-wheel practice. Also included are mechanics, aptitudes, and regulations. Speed reading and comprehension are stressed in the new reading course available to seniors tor the first time. A machine called the tachistoscope is used in special reading courses also available to the reader of below average speed. READING COURSE - Thomas Grammes and Donald Deifer are two of the GUIDANCE - Receiving guidance and advice pertaining to her seniors who took a reading course from Miss Omie Dietenderter. Through plans for the future, either a iob or college, from Roy Borger visual aids the course is meant to teach speed and comprehension guidance counselor, is Cassandra Failer. 2 , wi' ESTHER C. FREY Guidance Director, Coordi- nator of Guidance Program in Whitehall Schools . . . Chairman of Guidance Committee, President of Le- high Valley Guidance Assn. 4 RANALD R. MacADAM Director of Audio-Visual Aids, English . . . Junior Prize Speaking Contest, Senior Class Play, Professional Committee of Whitehall Township Education Assn. Q- WILLIAM H. STICKLER Librarian, Library Instruction . . . Library Club, English Curriculum Improvement Committee, Lehigh County Fish and Game Protective Association. If-4' ALTON F. WAGAMAN Assistant Principal, Latin . . Senior High Student Coun- cil, Treasurer of Athletic Council, Secretary of High School Activity Fund, Chair- man of Achievement Fair. Interest in reading is promoted by the school li- brary. lt is important to know how to use the nu- merous reference books and files, such as encyclope- dias and the card catalog. The thirteen members of the library club are on hand at various times to as- sist with the necessary library work. Audio-visual aids are kept in good working order by the visual education director. This department is also responsible for ordering films and distributing these films and proiectors to teachers. Diversihed assembly and lyceum programs are arranged by the assistant principal as a part of the school's over-all program to give students a well- rounded education. Arranging a bus schedule and aiding the principal are among his duties. LIBRARY - Librarian William Stickler stamps book for Bernard MOVIES - Fundamentals of a movie projector are taught to Paul Pukanecz, Cole 05 John Gloss WUIYS l'IlS turn- Students Gfe UTSYVUCTECI GS to member of visual education club, by Ranald MacAdam, director of audio- llb 0fY me7l'10dS CIUVIHQ seventh 9I'Ode. visual education. Teachers use school projectors and films. JOHN F. DURISHIN English . . . Debate Coach, Director of Junior Class Play, Vice-President of Lehigh Valley Debating Association, English Curriculum Improve- ment Committee. RUSSELL B. EVERETT French, Speech . . . Lan- guage Club, Faculty Man- ager of Magazine Cam- paign, World Aftairs Coun- cil, Language Curriculum lm- provement Committee, ISABEL R. HELD English . . . Junior Tri-Hi-Y Club, Member ot English Curriculum Improvement Committee, Supervises the Junior Owl, eighth grade annual newspaper project. .lan fuyfoz WILLIAM T. HELFRICH English . . . Dramatic Club, Member of English Curricu- lum Improvement Commit- tee, Immediate Past Presi- dent of Whitehall Township Education Association. I O As speech is the common method of communica- SPRECHEN SIE DEUTSCH? - As they decline the definite article the,' James O'DannelI directs Ray Schrader and Fred Rummel, German I students. Included in the course are language grammar and fundamentals. tion among human-beings, it is necessary for people to become well trained in speaking. Since there are many peoples in this world that speak different tongues, it is necessary to learn several languages for human communication in this modern age. English is studied in grade school and all through high school. Latin, the basis for some of our modern languages, is oltered for two years beginning in the ninth grade. In eleventh and twelfth grades there is a choice between two years ot French or German. In both courses the student becomes tamiliar with pronuncia- tion and vocabulary the tirst year, and advanced grammar and written materials the second year, JAMES G. O'DONNELL German, United States His- tory . . . Hobby Club, Mem- ber ot Language Curriculum Improvement Committee. DOROTHY M. POPPE English, Literature, Physical Education, Health, Guidance . . . Hobby Club, Member of English Curriculum Improve- ment Committee. HUMOROUS THEME - Carl Case, English teacher, and students Robert Gumhold and Catherine Peters, jake about a theme. hs ALLEN J. DANGLER World History, United States History, English . . . Junior Hi-Y Club, Assistant Football Coach, Member of Athletic Council, Freshman Class Adviser. 60001 Geography, Civics Owe What has been done in the past can be a lesson or an example for the present, thus history is ex- tremely important. It is studied in some form, by all students, in every grade. In iunior high, history is mainly a general resume of the past in America and a taste ot the ancient history of the world. The geography courses enligh- ten the students as to the geographical status of the different countries in relation to the U.S. Freshmen study the history ot Pennsylvania, with special emphasis on local and state government. In tenth grade American History includes from the early pioneers to present world affairs. Juniors study World History while seniors take a course in prob- lems of democracy, a study of up-to-date events. RALPH D. KOHLER Travel Club, Member of Social Studies Curriculum Improvement Committee, News Reporter for the Call- Chronicle Newspapers. JAMES W. KRUSE World History, Geography, Physical Education, Health, Guidance. . . Historian Club, Social Studies Curriculum Improvement Committee, Cruise-Air Flying Club. .xfamacl I- GA-N4-w SAMUEL L. NEVINS Problems of Democracy, Civ- ics . . . Civil Defense Club, Faculty Manager of Ath- letics, President of Athletic Council, Achievement Fair Committee. , cfs . v Av vs we PENNSYLVANIA - Jay Marks and Lynn Mickey learn additional tocts about the Keystone State to which Allen Dangler, instructor, is pointing Histories are well covered by iunior high school students. CIVICS - Instructor William Pift introduces Felix Montanari, a new student, to the book he will be using. WILLIAM PIFF United States History, Civics . . Varisty W Club, Head Football Coach, Head Track Coach, Athletic Council, Na- tional Coaching Clinic. JOHN A. WHEELER World History, United States History . . . Fishing Club, Secretary of Athletic Coun- cil, Social Studies Curriculum Improvement Committee. GEORGE L. HEINICK Arith metic, Business Mathe- matics . . . Senior I-li-Y Club, Directs Adult Driver Train- ing Theory and Practice Ed- ucational Program, Lehigh Valley Study Council. FRANK S. KOVACS Algebra, Plane Geometry . . . Travel Club, Blood Bank Committee of Whitehall Township Education Associa- tion, Mathematics Curriculum Improvement Committee. 7754156 Shady Stem PETER NESTOR Arithmetic, General Science, Health, Guidance, Physical Education . . . Hobby Club, Member of Science Curricu- Ium Improvement Commit- tee. Retiring this year. WP WILLIAM A. YOUNG Trigonometry, Solid Geome- try, Advanced Mathematics, Algebra, Plane Geometry . . . Mathematics Club, Vice- President of Whitehall Township Education Assn. Precision in all work is important, but it is probably mathematics that demands greatest accuracy. Seventh and eighth grade studies are the continua- tion of elementary arithmetic with some sampling of higher mathematics. Algebra in ninth grade begins a new type of mathematics, the solving for an un- known quantity using literal coefficients. Sophomore academic students begin geometry, the study of triangles, squares, and parallelograms. Juniors are offered a more advanced second year of algebra. The industrial arts course students may take a general sampling ot all the maths. Academic seniors are required to take half-year courses in trigonometry and solid geometry. Many choose to take a course in advanced mathematics. IF X EQUALS 15 - Algebra I instructor Frank Kovacs notices the ease with COLLEGE ALGEBRA - Tackling an abstruse problem are Paul which Christine Shaffer and Anne Huber solve a problem. This subject or Weisbach and Joseph Kovacs, two of the twenty seniors in the ad- general math is ottered to ninth grade students. vanced mathematics course supervised by William Young, PAULINE S. EHRET MARIE E. GIBBERT English, Selling, Typing . . . Typing, Office Practice, Tri-Hi-Y Club, Secretary- Stenography . . . Artistic Treasurer of Whitehall Typing C I u b, National Township Ed. Assn., Business Honor Society Committee, Education Curriculum Im- Business Ed. Curriculum Im- provement Committee. provement Committee. ROWLAND W. SNYDER Bookkeeping, General Busi- ness Training . . . Assistant Faculty Manager of Athlet- ics, Treasurer ot Whitehall Activity Fund, Vice-President of Athletic Council. ' Sd Offow 0n-Z4e- ' ' Those students who choose the commercial curricu- lum receive a course in general business training and oPrice practice. This includes check remittances, check writing, filing, bookkeeping, billing, money orders, and all types of postal services. In shorthand, spelling and punctuation are stressed as an impot- tant aid in correctly transcribing notes taken in dic- tation and composing letters. Learning to use all types of office equipment in- cludes many of the latest machines. Functions of the electric and manual adding machines, typewriters, and mimeograph machines are stressed. Local com- panies ofter part-time jobs to commercial seniors. These students are then excused from regular class to receive on-the-spot training. AMELIA S. WAGNER Business Mathematics, Busi- ness Law, Commercial Ge- ography . . . Tri-Hi-Y Club, Member of Social Committee of Whitehall Township Edu- cation Association. L -f--.9 JUDICIAL STUDIES - Mrs. Amelia Wagner, instructor, verses Ber- DEXTERITY - Students may take typing forthe first time in their iunior year. nadine Matika and Gail Moyer, ottice-bound girls, in the prin- Judith Folk receives help while making carbon copies from Mrs. Pauline ciples of business law and court procedure. Ehret, instructor in business education. ARTHUR R. EBERHART Physics, Chemistry . . . Sen- ior Class Adviser, Athletic Council, Member of Lehigh Valley Science Fair Commit- tee, Science Curriculum Im- provement Committee. MARJORIE I. LAZARUS Chemistry, General Science . . . The Owl, The White- hall, National Honor So- ciety, Journalism Club, Executive Board of Lehigh Valley Science Fair. ,fff?'O fcitibi Meeseitu Health, Physical Education . . . Physical Education Club, Coach of Cheerleading Squad, Coach of Girls' Bas- ketball Team, Director of Girls' Intramural Program. 00 PETER RIM General Science, Shop Mathematics . . . Future Teachers of America Club, Co-Chairman of Professional Committee of Whitehall Township Education Assn. 0 Q S. ..c .fl .' '.,,.' Lg .5 I SCIENTIST5 - Seated are C. Faust, A. Strunk, E. Steckel, adviser. Standing are G. Walbert, M. Kudik, B. Eisenhardt, A. Most, J. Grason, S. Schmidt, C. Barnes, L. Funck, advanced science students, Even before the strong emphasis on science began, Whitehall has had extensive science courses. This year, however, the seventh and eighth grades have three periods of science a week instead of one. Ninth grade introduces all the sciences as it prepares the student for the more specialized courses, Biology is a requirement for sophomores, while chemistry's formulas and equations intrigue juniors. Ten iuniors are also enrolled in an advanced science course stressing biological research. Seniors encounter problems in physics classes which introduced radiology for the tirst time. Health, an important subject that teaches students the fundamentals of living a healthful lite, is taught three times a week to seniors. EDGAR D. STECKEL Advanced Science, Biology . . . Achievement Fair Com- mittee, Lehigh Valley Sci- ence Fair Committee, National Science Teachers Association. ROBERT .I. STECKEL Health, Physical Education . . . Varsity W Club, Head Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Member of Athletic Council. FIRST AID - Demonstrating proper fracture settings to Sallie Reimer and Barbara Frantz is Miss Carol Mosser. DALE E. BARTHOLOMEW CARL E. CASE PAUL R. GRAMMES Mechanical Drawing, Gen eral Shop, Shop Mathema tics, Geography . . . Offici als Club, Athletic Council Sophomore Class Adviser, P.I.A.A. Football Official. I Arithmetic, Plane Geometry, Business Mathematics . . Head Wrestling Coach, As sistant F o ot b a I I Coach Member of Athletic Council Sportsman's Club. 'HZ All junior high school girls are required to take a general homemaking course, which includes the fun- damentals of cooking and sewing. Those who de- cide on homemaking as their regular course come into contact with decorations, child care, and budget- ing. They also prepare for activities such as the Col- lege Tea and the Board of Education dinner. Junior high school shop students work on various projects, study hand tools, and are introduced to simple power machines. Senior high pupils in wood shop have a detailed study of power machinery and make such proiects as gun racks and china closets. Metal shop students have advanced machine work and make iig saws and lathes. Achievement Fair dis- plays climax their activities. Wood Shop . . . Woodcraft Club, Athletic Council, Achievement Fair Commit- tee, Industrial Arts Curricu- lum Improvement Commit- tee, Pa. Industrial Arts Assn. Da- 713- Z RICHARD C. MOHREY Metal Shop . . . Metalcratt Club, Adviser to Student Ushers and Stage Manage- ment Group, Member of In- dustrial Arts Curriculum lm- provement Committee. Vdeu LOOKS APPETIZING - Beverly Sell, Nancy Gantz, and Phyllis Kramer help themselves to an inviting buffet luncheon members of their class have pre- pared. Miss Carrie Schadler instructs them in homemaking. ARTICLES OF METAL - As he works on his proiect, Walter Ernst receives aid from Richard Mohrey, instructor. CARRIE L. SCHADLER General Homemaking . . . Needlework Club, Super- vises Annual Homemaking Christmas Contribution to Good Shepherd Home. Vp. ANNA WOOLLEY General Homemaking . . . Future Homemakers of America, Adviser to Junior Red Cross Committee, Can- dlelight Service Committee. ANDREW S. BUDA Art, United States History . . . Junior Art Club, Assis- tant Wrestling Coach, Mem- ber of Athletic Council, Junior Class Adviser, Can- LEWIS M. HOWELLS Music Theory, Music Tech nique, General Music . . Concert Choir, Mixed En semble, Boys' Glee Club Girls' Chorus, Boys' Quartet, B444-5 P dlelight Service Commi Grade Ensemble. filfatcuwi' NANCY I. OCHS Art Theory, Art Technique, Art Supervisor of Whitehall T o w n s h i p Elementary Schools. . . Senior Art Club, Achievement Fair Commit- tee, Candlelight Service. ...vw JOHN H. WALTER Instrumental Music, Music Supervisor of Whitehall Elementary Schools . . . Marching Band, Concert Band, Brass Choir, Lehigh County Bandmasters' Assn. General music is required by the Pennsylvania Education Department. On the seventh, eighth, and ninth grade level, there is a continued program which has its beginning in previous years. In this pro- gram, music appreciation, theory, and applied music are all gained through participation in singing and sight reading. In the music elective curriculum, con- ducting and vocal training are also oftered, Junior high school art includes basic art instruc- tion and appreciation. Included in this is working with crayons, oils, water colors, soap carving, and metal enameling. Offered in the special art course for senior high students are design, perspective, color harmony, ceramics, oil painting, charcoal, pen- cil rendering, and copper enameling. SING DO, RE, MI - Receiving last minute instructions from Lewis Howells, MODERN ART ENTHUSIASTS - Receiving Q lesson in modern gn vocal director, before she sings in assembly is Ann Sedovy. Several of Mr. design and interpretation from Andrew Buda, art teacher, are Howells' PUPilS ef1TeI'?Gif1 in vcrious PVOQVGYHS. Carol Krause, Diane Fakla, and Barbara James. RICHARD BAUSCH, M.D. School Medical Examiner . . . B.S. Muhlenberg Col- lege, M.D. Jefferson Medi- cal College, Internship at the Philadelphia General Hospital. EVELYN FALK, R.N. School Nurse . . . Graduate of the Allentown Hospital School of Nursing, Attended Lehigh University and Muh- lenberg College . . . Assists the doctor and dentist. CARL NEWHART, D.D.S. School Dental Examiner . . . B.S. Muhlenberg College, D.D.S. University of Penn- sylvania Dental School . . . ls dental examiner for three Whitehall grade schools. . gaudy . Healthy bodies are necessary for sound minds. Whitehall's health staff includes a doctor, a dentist, and a nurse. The nurse is present to assist both doctor and dentist when they are performing exam- inations. Regular physical examinations are given to students and faculty members. Special examina- tions are given to athletes each year. Teeth are checked regularly by the school dentist. He reports the results to parents, so that any defects may be corrected immediately. Student absence is noted by the attendance of- ficer, who daily calls the homes of students who fail to attend classes. lf parents are negligent in sending their children to school, it is his responsibility to warn or bring legal action against them. HAROLD ROTH Attendance Ofticer . . . Di- rects Public School Census . . , ls Supply Clerk for Whitehall Schools . . . He distributes supplies accord- ing to faculty requisitions. SW!! -4, NOW, YOUNG MAN - School Doctor Frederick Bausch gives OPEN WIDE - Dental examinations are given regularly. Carl Newhart, Dennis Chuss a few words of medical advice, Regular physical school dentist, checks Gerald Nero's teeth. Results of examinations are then examinations are given to all students. sent home to each student's parents. NORMA ARNER Secretary to the Superin- tendent . . . Allentown High School Graduate . . . Penn- sylvania Association ot Edu- cational Secretaries. O DORIS ELLIS Secretary to the Principal . . . Whitehall High School Graduate . . . Member of Pennsylvania Association of Educational Secretaries. sag 7 CLERICAL STAFF - Mrs. Marguerite Oswald, bookkeeper, Miss Norma Arner, Mrs. Doris Ellis, Mrs. Edith Haines, secretaries to the superintendent, principal, and board of education, respectively, work on tax forms, EDITH. HAINES Secretary to the Board ot Education . . . Whitehall High School Graduate . . . Pennsylvania Association of Educational Secretaries. LOUISE NIGHAN Secretary to the Guidance Director . . . Whitehall High School Graduate . . . Penn- sylvania Association of Edu- cational Secretaries. Accurate school records are kept by the six mem- bers of the clerical staff. Four of these are employed as secretaries to the superintendent, principal, guid- ance director, and the board of education. The other members include a bookkeeper and a clerk. Keeping administrative records up to date, an- swering correspondence, sorting mail, and typing various reports are a few of the secretaries' duties. The guidance director's secretary records tran- scripts, prepares cumulative records of each indi- vidual student, and handles all correspondence re- lated to the activities of the guidance department. Payrolls, taxes, and social security keep the book- keeper busy, while the clerk handles the cafeteria account for all Whitehall schools. IRENE NUSH Secretary to the Board of Education . . . Whitehall High School Graduate . . . Pennsylvania Association of Educational Secretaries. MARGUERITE OSWALD Bookkeeper for the Board of Education . . . Whitehall High School Graduate . . . Pennsylvania Association of Educational Secretaries. TETE-A-TETE - Miss lrene Nush sits and chats with Mrs. Louise Nighan while collecting lunch money. Vx CAREFUL DRIVERS - Wilson Smith, Fred Moran, Mrs. Alice Kuntz, Willard Peifley, Mrs. Helen Fakla, Paul Burda, and Jacob Makosky transport students safely to and from school and extra-curricular activities. Pupils who purchase tickets for home basketball games are offered transportation. Field trips, sponsored by clubs and classes, are also mode possible by these drivers. 00 Five members comprise the maintenance staff, which keeps the school building clean and re- paired. All facilities are kept in working order, and the grounds and athletic field are kept clean and neat. Keeping the entire building warm and the side- walks free of snow are a few of their many duties. Thirteen bus drivers are responsible for the trans- portation of all students. Eleven work full time, and two part time. Aside from the regular morning and evening trips, special buses are run for after school activities and educational trips. Teenagers' energy and vitality obviously come from the food they eat. Six cooks prepare well- bolanced meals, and the cafeteria is well-stocked with tid-bits or snacks for the a-la-carte line. LADIES-IN-WHITE - Cooks who prepare delightful, mouth-watering meals are Mrs. Mary Graumenz, Mrs. Mary Schwartz, Mrs. Esther Herman, Mrs. Mildred Ruch, Mrs. Eleanor Marks, and Mrs. Elizabeth Mai. Every day pupils may either purchase a lunch ticket and eat cafeteria-style or select food according to their particular tastes from the a-la-carte counter. RELAXING CUSTODIANS - Working round the clock to make life at White- hall more pleasant are the custodians. Seated are Mrs. Anna Tindula and Paul Burda. George Vodilla and George Schaffer are standing. WHAT DID WE MISS? - Checking supply lists are Wilson Smith, cafeteria manager, and Mrs. Elizabeth Mai, head cook. WHAT, SOME MORE? - Additional drivers who constitute Whitehall's bus driver force are August Ballas, Thomas Sodl, Mrs. Irma Best, Harold Gantz, Thomas Kromer, and Alfred Hellie. Several drivers double as school cus- todians and employees or drive a bus before and after their regular working hours. Bus driving is not only a mon's iob since three women have been hired by the school district. 1, . It -1, -5 4 1 F 'C tlhn. 1 -sf , T I I: A . . ff PARTY - Miss Marie Gibbert cuts the tiered cake which was pre sented to her by the senior commercial section to celebrate her birthday. To her left is a floral bouquet gift. ,.,-- , , L J'-'l ,E 9 lL'fag'5 f 2' 51' ffzlal' .V ! em 5,91 sf i ,,,.,.- , .vs iw I ' T 1 I glitz, . Y-th-im , '-A. 'mvrylr atin g! ll YV' 1 of 2252? is -4 ' t frefff .if X' .L , Q .gffslfkf J' lt ' Their day's work done, faculty members are busy Q . . Z? EQ , , , , , , , , I iff , with extra-curricular activities, part-time jobs, or lt, Y, fit simply working about their homes. They find time for relaxation too. While attending the newspaper conference in New York, some OWL staff members visited the Hawaiian Room in the Hotel Lexington with Miss Marjorie Lazarus and William Pitt. Mr. Pift made his debut as a hula dancer as staffers snapped his picture. HAWAIIAN THEME - Clarence M. Gockley, superintendent, and William Piff, football coach at Whitehall, seem to enjoy the Hawaiian theme of the publications dinner as Joan Heckenberger gives them orchids. 'Q. QIRN ol 1 'ff L , I j 2 Q: Q sf X f ia' V MEAL - Enjoying dinner in Atlantic City are coaches W. Pitt, C. Smith, E. BASKET - Mrs. Anna Woolley shows Janet Holland and Theresa Wescoe, A. Erdosy, E, Beidleman, and P, Scott. Boldissar centerpiece for dinner they will be serving. 184 ev if sd LOOK AHEAD - Paul Grammes and Richard Mohrey go over blue prints for industrial arts department of new school to plan locations of various machines for fall opening. l , REHEARSAL - Concert Choir members rehearsing for candlelight service are directed by Lewis M. Howells. He supervises both the candlelight service and , the spring concert in addition to assembly presentations. Formal affairs, such as the Junior Prom and Senior Farewell, usually attract many teachers. Conferences and field trips are also part of their agenda, as they hope to learn new techniques. Teachers are sometimes pleasantly surprised in school as the students honor them in some way, as the birthday party for Miss Marie Gibbert, June 6 the faculty traveled to New York City to see The Pleasure of His Company. LUNCH TABLE - Mrs. Pauline Ehret relaxes during lunch and canverses with John Wheeler, Miss Marie Gibbert, and Alton Wagaman, This is the only chance for some teachers to relax during the day. J ALOHA - Dancer teaches William Piff how to do the Hawaiian CHAPERONES - Many members of the faculty and clerical staff of the Hoedown in Hawaiian Room of the Lexington Hotel. school attend the Junior Prom and serve as chaperanes. 0-K- ew... i.....,,,,,,-N f DJ F A 1 5 1 2 1 . rf' 2 1 lt, s 1 s x .L Q5 International Business Machines, a very appropri- ately named firm, displays what it has done for some time on the international basis. Throughout the tair there is an excellent oppor- tunity for advertising for firms. Demonstrations in- dicating progress in the quality of any commodity is an ideal method of attracting customers. People from all parts of the world can see them and be- come interested in vast displays of production. 1 5 A -'- Techniques of propaganda or advertising are cer- tainly flourishing in this day and age. Whether advertising succeeds or tails determines the destiny of any product. A commodity can never survive the market it people are not at least in- formed that it is in existence. With imagination and reader appeal the White- hall staft believes that yearbook advertising will be commercial news not charity. Lf'--s ,fx . .ff V. AIRBORNE - halfback Bruce Kunlcle floats through the air during a football fensive and defensive linemen, are airborne when they think of the quality practice session as Coach William Piff looks an. Not anly Bruce, but the of- sporting goods available at Witwer-Jones Company. WITWER-JONES COMPANY Quality Sporting Goods 923 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. ALLENTOWN CASH 8 CARRY 711-713 Linden Street Allentown, Pa. WHO COULD RESIST - buying candy from girls as nice as Jane Vaughn, Dawn Walters, and Judith Shat- ter? They give service with a smile. The candy was originally purchased from Allentown Cash and Curry. .lane phones HE 2-2780 for quick delivery. an if-3 be X 1-5 'kg A - 1 MAIN OFFICE of the Furst National Bank of Allentown, o giant structure, but it stands unchallenged in the convenience and personal attention with is a huge construction of stone and mortar. Not only is it materially strong which its personnel serves you every working day FIRST ATIO AL BANK OF ALLE TOW Seventh and Hamilton Streets Allentown, Pa. Nineteenth and Liberty Streets Branch I602 Union Boulevard Branch Main and Chestnut Streets Branch 19.9 H-1-,,, . 'Y-, 1. nw '-v .nfs T' 'v 5 Q.- M X 3 1 LITTLE EXEC - Edward Eberhardt contemplates all the paper work his CATCHING HIS EYE - is a new TV set at Northampton Horne Furnishers. grandfather has selling DeSotos and low-priced Plymouths, besides keeping While stopping in to purchase a portable radio, Edwin Palansky was at- his customers happy with dependable Gulf service. tracted by all the terrific buys and bargains available there. THEODORE F. EBERHARDT NORTHAMPTON HOME FURNISHERS DeSoto-Plymouth 1854 Main Street 344 Main Street Northampton, Pa. Egypt, Pa. WHITEHALL BUILDING SUPPLY FREYMAN AND MOYER Seventh Street Extension Route il Stiles, Pa. Allentown, Pa. DO-IT-YOURSELF - supplies are waiting for you, David Rabenold, at White- DELICIOUS - meals are in the making when cooks Mrs. Mary Schwartz and hall Building Supply. Make your building or remodeling easier with the tools, Mrs. Elizabeth Mai reach tor tasty Berks' hot dogs and other fine, nourishing paints, and other building supplies they sell. meats distributed by Freyman and Moyer. ,M N 5 A , 'VF it Q9 ay sw ' N.. SUPERSTITIOUS? - If bad luck, headaches, and worries befall you on Fri- we s. LOVE NOTES? - Do words tail you, as they do Glenn Hacker, when you day I3, call Bause's Drug Store, HE 5-450l, for all your aspirin and drug wont to express your feelings to that certain someone? If you aren't a ro- needs. In tact, it's a good idea any time. BAUSE'S DRUG STORE North Seventh Street Extension Allentown, Pa. 36 5 ld A 8. P SUPERMARKET 2002 Center Street Northampton, Pa. JOIN THE BUNCH - of satisfied shoppers, as Ray Rabert, who always buy their groceries at the ASP Supermarket located on Center Street in Northampton. The freshest fruits and vegetables are always on hand, 5-K4 mantic poet, call George C. Witt and Sons and say it with flowers. GEORGE C. WITT 81 SONS Seventh and Chapel Streets Cotasauqua, Po. EASTMAN'S BAR-B-Q Route :I Allentown, Pa. EMPTY STOMACHS - lead these boys to Eostmonfs Bar-B-Q tor deli- cious snacks. They advise you and the gang to pile in and head forthe Seventh Street Pike when you yearn tor refreshing goodies. R 8. S PRINTERS 2030 Center Street Northampton, Pa. JOURNALISTS - Saroe Eberhardt, William Nagle, Dawn Walters, and Jane Vaughn are anxious to see the latest issue ot the All-American OWL printed by R 81 S Printers in Northampton. SUNSET LUNCHEONETTE 220 Fullerton Avenue Fullerton, Pa. AFTER THE GAME - Whitehall students patronize the Sunset Luncheonette in Fullerton. Charlotte Micklus and Mary Ellen Kachline place their orders for some tasty refreshments. . LITTLE BROTHERS - can prove to be big pests as Joan Heckenberger and DREAM AND DREAM - of a new Pontiac is what Edwin Palansky is doing Paul Pukanecz realize when brother'f Ross Steckel disturbs them. For com- now. But, as soon as he is financially able, he'II make his dreams come true plete extermination of pests call Vogel'Ritt at HE 4-6275. with a new Pontiac from Falk's in Catusauqua. VOGEL-RITT INC. FALK'S GARAGE 230 North Sixth Street Walnut and Howertown Road Allentown, Pa. Catasauqua, Pa. EVANS AND HEEPS Quali-sized Meats Seventeenth and Sumner Avenue Allentown, Pa. BAKIN - in the sun? Jean Krupa gets that healthful glow not only from the sun but from the bacon and other quali-sized meats from Evans and Heeps meats served in the school cafeteria. , - , . 1 0 N Ng HOKENDAUQUA GARAGE V Front Street X Hokendauqua, Pa. O LOOK, - exclaims Judith Scheirer. What shall I do now? Can it all be fixed so my father won't know? The man from the Hoky Garage assures her of quick repairs and reliable service. - fi' A an-H JORDAN SUPPLY HOUSE GEORGE A. KOHLER 8: BROS. 534 Sumner Avenue 287 South Church Street Allentown, Pa. Egypt, Pa. TOPSELLER - in the cafeteria is hamburger gravy and mashed potatoes HOW WILL I - get all these deliveries made today? contemplates Roger cooked by Mrs. Esther Herman and Mrs, Elizabeth Mai. No wonder it's so Wuchter after he's checked orders for the day. With Kohler's service and tasty, the hamburger is purchased from Jordan Supply. prices it's easy to see why they have many customers, 4 ..., fha HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE - For words of sympathy ond comfort ond o home- for their superior service regardless of the hour, distance, or your means. like atmosphere coll Oliver S. Burkholder and Son. They are recommended Their funerol home is oirfonditioned. LAUFIK JEWELERS Third ond Wolnut Streets Cotasouquo, Pa. OLIVER S. BURKHOLDER 8 SON Twenty-first ond Moin Streets Northampton, Po. CORRECT SIZE - Charles Wogner, Josten represento- tive, checks ring size of Joan Nestor, o sophomore, who is anxious to receive her class ring tram Lauhk Jewelers, the style of which members of her :loss voted upon, For a gift for mother or ded, or that special someone, see Lautik Jewelers first. ARE YOU A DO IT YOURSELFER? asks Bernard Wiener of Anchor Buuld with a complete supply of everything for the do It yourselter For lumber mg Supply Company Ours IS the department store of bunldung materials plywood formlca and all building materials call HE 5-6701 ANCHOR BUILDI G SUPPLY CCMPANY Seventh Street Pnke at Grape Street Allentown Pa 195 1 1 N ,',l ,U :Tlx , 'AH 1 'Q 18 1 9 .si xg si 3. 1. n egg' o , W 1 - 'Q .fi-3 'Q W1.,i'in Q I , 1 1 gt i if., ,Eg an 9. 4 4 Q.:-SE: .ge '5 4 i,y.:P,,. ,Eg .Yu J '53, fare' ,F'lS'X'kl. .'Q, s Tw 3, '9 , Af ,Q ' 1 N Nea. gag. 01,09 Q,-fir C '. A u Fi I'LL HAVE THAT PAIR, - says Judith Freeman to one of the courteous I FEEL LIKE - a queen, states Carol Geiger. And that's exactly what she'll salesmen at Wetherhold and Metzger's. Judy enioys the pleasant sur- look and feel like when she emerges from the Allentown School of Cosme- roundings and the wide selection from which to choose. tology, Her Highness loves the friendly atmosphere. WETHERHOLD 8x METZGER ALLENTOWN SCHOOL OF COSMETOLOGY 719 Homilton Street 506 Hamilton Street Hamilton at Tenth Street Allentown, Pa, Allentown, Pa. AMERICUS HOTEL QUEEN CITY POULTRY Sixth and Hamilton Streets 955 North Fifth Street Allentown, Po. Allentown, Po. JUNIOR - class president, John Bandle, chats with newly crowned T959 PICNICKER - Dorothy Scholtis is certain Fred Beard will be on hand when pVOm queen, Connie l-GYCINJW. Whot palace is more perfect for a queen's she packs delicious fried chicken from Queen City Poultry in her picnic Coronation other than the ballroom of the Americus Hotel? basket or whenever she chooses to serve it. U53 ' f 'f 5 MAKOVSKY BROTHERS Coal and Trucking 225 Third Street Cementon, Pa. FAMOUS READING COAL - is what will be delivered to your home when you call the Makovsky Brothers at CO 2-2554 and ask for your winter's coal. Senior Al Makovsky suggests you call his uncles. OLYMPIC RECONDITIONING COMPANY, INC. P.O. Box 205 East Stroudsburg, Pa. AUGUST PRACTICE - means time for conditioning of the candidates for the football team. After Thanksgiving when Whitehall coaches think of reconditioning the suits, they think of Olympic Reconditioners. HOME PARK BUILDING BLOCK AND SUPPLY COMPANY l4l Pennsylvania Avenue Cementon, Pa. IT WOULD - be only a mental block that would keep you from pur- chasing sturdy building blocks from the Home Park Building Block and Supply Company, says Patrick Hutnick, son of the proprietor. ATLANTIC OIL AND HEATING COMPANY North Seventh Street Extension Allentown, Pa. AMERICA'S MOST MODERN - heating systems, New York heating, are sold by Atlantic Oil and Heating Co. Charlotte Micklus looks at a wide selection of heaters. They render twenty-four hour service. SANDURA COMPANY l l39 Lehigh Street Fullerton, Po. AMERICA'S MOST - beautiful and durable floor coverings are manu- factured in the Lehigh Valley for nationwide distribution. Douglas Row- land gets a preview of a new design at the Fullerton plant. ALLENTOWN BUS TERMINAL 27 South Sixth Street Allentown, Pa. GOOD-BYE - to S. Eberhardt, J. Keiper, K, Charles, and J. Nestor as they depart from the Allentown Bus terminal enroute to New York City. They traveled in style - by Greyhound, of course. HEIMBACH BAKING CORPORATION 9lO Tilghman Street Allentown, Pa. FRESHEST -thing in town made possible, in part, by the modern fleet ' of trucks which serves local stores, supermarkets, and homes. Their cakes, cookies, and pies are delicious and tasty too. GREEN LANTERN North Seventh Street Pike Allentown, Pa. FOOD - is where you find it, and the place to find the best food and lowest prices is the Green Lantern, say Ed Folk, Marilyn Zimmerman, and Larry Bausch. lt's an ideal spot to treat your date, too. K af ff, 355 1'W L Yi' H ,wx ' 3.5, - 1 .K .V ' V Qc .A 21,45 1 , Q XA .2 2 Me.,,-X.. wg- '.-X X ' XR.. :JF g. ,, .. 7 A ,ir K -' , M: -N Ss? 'I-iii'-Q Eg 'gf' ,W A . ' USFLAG 1 'Wil MU 'USSR v in-upw N at' nina of 5sn,tw 4-1 AN APPLE A DAY keeps the doctor away is a true statement You ll SWEETS FOR THE SWEET Every girl likes to receive gifts from her ad have cheeks as red os apples if you buy the delicious home grown fruits mirer especially it the gift is chocolates from Smiths Carvel Holtman cant and vegetables from Wolf s Orchards Nant for Gretchen Korutz to after him some WOLF ORCHARDS SMITH CHOCOLATES Route - Ll l5 Race Street Allentown Pa Catasauqua Pa YOST BROTHERS JACK DANKEL CHEVROLET Atlantic Service Station Nineteenth and Tilghman Streets Third Street and Catasauqua Road North Seventh Street Extension Fullerton, Pa. Allentown, Pa. WHY FUSS? - Coll us, Yost Brothers, ot CO 4-2262 to service your car and NEW FEATURES - of o Chevrolet convertible are inspected by Robert Sol supply outomobile needs. We also have twenty-tour hour towing service, dei-ich and Barry Miller who are attracted by the newly designed tail lights which is iust one of our many services to convenience you. Who could resist riding in a cor like this from Jack Dunkel? ' MM i fall . t. C0 llll 'l ISM Sf! s W .K C, , 04,4 ' r v, X COLD AND REFRESHING - cokes are sold by Carol Geiger and Mary Anne PlLE THEM ON, - Thomas Scholtis tells Larry Bausch because he can't get Nevins to Timothy McDonald and other thirsty fans ata football game. Cakes enough of the Dqinty Port-no Chips gold in the Q-IQ-carte line at lunch time GFS sold at ITIOSY WIIIYSIWGII GCHVITIGS. and distributed by Eugene Polgar, graduate. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY DAINTY BRAND POTATO CHIPS l825 West Broad Street manufactured by Bethlehem, Pa. EASTON POTATO CHIP COMPANY Easton, Pa. FREIHOFER BAKING COMPANY MERRITT LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Union Boulevard and Quebec Street 939 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. Allentown, Pa. FOOD AND MORE FOOD is 'Ile Only Thing UPPeVm05T m The mmd5 of QUICK AS A BUNNY, - suggests Susy Cottontail, Mary Ellen Kachline, Whitehall students about noontime, especially the fresh Freihofer rolls anc ffhop to Merritt Lumber Company for lumber, tools, paints, and all Other bread Served IVY MVS- Esfhel' Hefmcn Und MUVIIYH Zimmerman' building supplies. Merritt Lumber carries a complete line. 3 .wifi fvltkusufft ci 'M' was ' Nx,q.-Y X f YOU DECIDE - Thomas Scholtis tells Marilyn Zimmerman, as they shop for FOR A QUICK CHANGE - of tires the attendant at Fran Reed's Atlantic paint at Talotta's Hardware and Paint Store, Both Satin Spred and New Service Station can't be beat, just as all other services for your car are the Speed Tred are excellent paints to use. best that money can buy. TALOTTA'S HARDWARE 81 PAINT STORE FRAN REED'S ATLANTIC SERVICE 822 Third Street Second and Bridge Streets Fullerton, Pa. Catasauqua, Pa. EMPIRE CHEMICAL PRODUCTS CO. IO Longvvorth Street Newark 2, N..l. BRIGHT AND SHINY - floors are the results George Vodilla gets when he cleans and waxes the school's floors with the electric vacuum mop from Empire Chemical Products Co, BANDLE'S SERVICE STATION 743 West Main Street Egypt, Pa. ARE YOUR - tinkerings and home repairs on your car blowing up in your face? If so, consult Bandle's Service Station in Egypt to make prompt repairs and give reliable service, SCHISLER FUNERAL HOME WHITEHALL STUDENT COUNCIL 2119 Washington Avenue Second and Lehigh Streets Northampton, Pa. Hokendauqua, Pa. ADVANTAGES - are many at Schisler's Funeral Home in Northampton. For PREPARING FOR - the business world, Sandra Latchaw, secretary of student a service within your means, plus a homelike atmosphere, ample parking fa- council, shows the new Whitehall Zephyr sweatshirts to Thomas Grammes and cilities, and kind consideration call Schisler's. Samuel Beidleman before they are put on sale FINE HOUSES - like this one are what Dallas J. Hoffman, builder, constructs. FOR THE FINEST - petroleum products and service delivered to your house Call CO 2-2320 if you have remodeling or building to be done, or tar the or sold at the station, Joseph Wolf suggests you stop at Brewen's Texaco dream house you've always wanted. Service Station on the Seventh Street Pike. DALLAS J. HOFFMAN BREWEN'S SERVICE STATION Builder North Seventh Street Extension 324 Main Street Route 1-Tl Egypt, Pa. Allentown, Pa. NESTOR'S SPORTSMEN'S SUPERMARKET North Seventh Street Extension Allentown, Pa. WATER, WATER, - everywhere, and you'll love to skim your new 'N motor boat purchased from Nestor's over the water blue. Visit the new Tent-O-Rama for tents and up-to-date camping equipment. MECKES ATLANTIC STATION k North Seventh Street Extension Allentown, Pa. AS AN EXPERIMENT - Ronald Wescoe siphons gasoline from his car. But when you want good gasoline and service for your car stop at the Meckes Atlantic Service Station on Seventh Street. R. P. HAAS FUNERAL HOME BRIDESBURG FOUNDRY COMPANY 444 Pershing Boulevard Front ond Grape Streets Fullerton, Pa. Fullerton, Pa. HAAS RENDERS - dignified and impressive services in a quiet, home-like CASTINGS - ot the highest quality are made by the Bridesburg Foundry atmosphere. Call HE 3-7080 for excellent service at reasonable prices. There Company, Ronald Hoffman and employee look at aluminum impeller. Brass, is also ample parking space in the area. bronze, and aluminum castings are made by Bridesbura Foundry. 4 .A BUSY GIRL - and between all her household duties, Miss Susy Solomon hos housewares, toys, gifts, points, and Hallmark cords, Why don't you go to time to shop at the F.H.F, Shopping Center. There she con purchase notions, the shopping center? Even little women da. we nf' .5-, aw ff F. H. F. SHOPPI G CENTER Fourth and Grape Streets Fullerton, Po. CHARLES A. MILSON ASSOCIATES ,,,-.-- .-? 'M'-,F ,Huff , A K, ,,...,-'V on lg 7' .pw- f -qu Tv , .., my . .W ,ee ... ft sy R - tar -. S335 53? if m e Q F its 29 K . is s 0 +3 Roy A. Freeman Charles E. Rummel 236 First Avenue West Catasauquo, Pa. SORRY SIRI - shouts Dennis Keener. I did it. That's all right, son, don't worry. I carry a complete line of insurance from Milson Associates in West Cata- sauqua, says John Laub. Tell your father to see Chcrles Milson, Roy Freeman, or Charles Rummel for all of his insurance needs. HIDDEN TREASURES If you re a person who stores hls savnngs tn a people have dug up their savungs and carrued them to the bank even as sugar bowl gave nt up Ever smce the Merchants National Bank was founded plrafes Darryl Frltze and Phyllis Kramer are doing MERCHAN S NATIO AL BA K 702 Harnnlton Street Allentown Pa North Seventh Street Branch 159 Ttlghrnan Street Branch 1499 Lehngh Street Branch , . . . . . . f - 1 - J Q mu K vm iw ,Y A. if fx ex ,A . W, fi 'xnxx N , fd L 'K' -1. x w ii , wp! 1-,ISL-:ag J Eau:-w al lb'- 45 .V NF I N AL SCHEIRER'S MOTORCYCLES AND BOATS North Seventh Street Extension Allentown, Pa. THE OWL AND - the pussycat went to sea . . . When you get a yearning for the water, see Al Scheirer for your beautiful pea green boat. He has a wide selection from which to choose. FULLERTON MOTORS New and Used Cars 1065 Third Street Fullerton, Pa, THAT SMILE - may mean Edward Kochenash has just purchased a car, new or used, from Fullerton Motors. The prices are so moderate and the used cars are in tip-top shape. FULLERTON SUPPLY COMPANY Second and Chestnut Streets Fullerton, Pa. QI 4 I I My 0 l SUP PAINTS, LUMBER, - hardware, and a complete line of building sup- plies are carried by the Fullerton Supply Company. Ronald Anglestein buys materials to make home repairs, AL KOZE TELEVISION North Seventh Street Extension at the Jordan Creek Bridge Allentown, Pa. THE LATE SHOW - may be one reason why Jean Krupa appears a little sleepy every morning. Who could resist watching shows on a new television bought from Koze's? L- ppm LOOKING TO FUTURE - are Judith Freeman and Jean Krupa as they inspect Manor Construction Company, The girls, potential housewives, enjoy the one of several homes being constructed in Hokendauqua by the Whitehall modern features and conveniences of the house. WHITEHALL MANOR CONSTRUCTION CO. 303 North Third Street Hokendauqua, Pa. OSWALD MEMORIAL COMPANY -,gg------V Route iii Allentown, Pa. TOKENS OF LOVE - to be placed on the graves of cherished loved ones and those to be remembered are beautiful monuments of distinction from the Oswald Memorial Company. Rosemarie Posch says there is a large selection of stones suited to various personal needs, and a price range to please everyone. ITS BANK DAY Joseph DeLucia and Mary Gogel receive change from Schnecksville Bank All students have access to the newly adopted school EGYPT SCHNECKSVILLE BA K 500 Main Street Egypt Pa 2513 Main Street Schnecksville Pa Member ot Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I l George Steckel, principal, before making their weekly deposits in the Egypt banking program. They gain a feeling of financial responsibility. , . 'J fr A OVER A BARREL as to an autornobtle purchase accessorn s or supplnes'? Barry Vltlle suggests new Chevrolet or Oldswobtle ton Lp ntz Mo Co nt ty be the answer to you troubl s LENTZ MOTOR CO INC Chevrolet Olclsrnobrle Dealer l54O Mann Street Northampton Pa BLUE VALLEY SERVICE North Seventh Street Extenslon Allentown Pa EQUIPMENT and more weldlng equlprnent I5 what Ronald Walbert and Judxth Schelre see at Blue Valley Servlce Besides a complete Ime weldnng apparatus they sell rare gases GOOD SERVICE demonstrated by Jo Ann Preer and Owen Eberhart IS old tashuoned serv ce Farnlly style dnnners and banquets are the specualtles ol Roy Snyder s Tavern ROY SNYDER S TAVERN Route Allentown Pa BELL DINER North Seventh Street Extensuon Allentown Po DINNER BELLS are the slgns ot good food and the place to get the best food at lowest pruces on Seventh Street as the new Bell Dmer says Sandra Latchaw D N T BE onthe outslde Iooknng n what Roger Wachter as telllng Robert Sommer See Harold E Peters tor w Maytag washer and other household appluances for convenlence HAROLD E PETERS Furniture and Bot L Gas Servlce IO5 South Cnurch Street Egypt Pa BOULEVARD BOWLING CENTRE 702 Unuon Boulevard Allentown Pa WE CANT GUARANTEE you Donald Delter a 300 game every turne you bowl but we can guarantee you the finest alleys In the Lehtgh Val Iey woth automatic pun setters YI 019 TIME TO SPARE? Of course Secretary Rose mane Posch has tame on her hands for other thnngs because her boss Joseph Wolf buys all the ofhce equipment at Stanley F Peters STANLEY F PETERS Othce Equipment North Seventh Street Extension Allentown Pa BEITEL S JEWELRY STORE 51 1 Front Street I WONDER what Sarae bought from Bertel s now Cookie seems to be sayung Beutel s carrnes a complete llne of perfect teenage lewelry whnch she says sunts any occasion DUTCH TREAT Barbara Tomaslc assures het date John Laub that she didnt mind paying for her own dnnner It was so delmclous and tasty at the Mlckleys Hotel on Seventh Street MICKLEY S HOTEL North Seventh Street Extension Route F51 Allentown Pa EGYPT STAR BAKERY 608 North Front Street DISGUSTED Charlotte Mlcklus If your cakes dont turn out rught dont fret .lust call Egypt Star Bakery HE 48561 for tastler and hlgher cakes as well as other baked goods THIS IS the house that Paul Pukanecz bust Not very sturdy but If you want a house tha ts durable and attractuvely desngned go see the Hnlco Model homes on North Seventh Street HILCO MODEL HOMES North Seventh Street Extenslon Allentown Pa DELTA EQUIPMENT COMPANY 148 North Thard Street MACHINES by Delta Equrpment Company are nice to work with says Ronald Hoffman ID metal shop Delta has served schools for forty years representing Sheldon on lathes and mnllers 213 . - A - - ' ff - rl I , . I Catasauqua, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Philadelphia 6, Pa. ,, - . , U- . . ,, - 4 -.,w is y - 5 ,v M, - ,fn A . .s,,. ,. ,,,,,,.--+ Q 'Nh' Mfg- K Mp. . , my 0' ... . 4. r'P-s.., K, MT .- We 1 ,f N -1 f ,M FILL 'ER UP, - says David Rabenold as he chats to attendant at Buzi's who is a regular customer at Buzi's. Numerous boys who drive their own cars Atlantic Station. Dave happens to be a passenger in the car of Edwin Folk to school patronize this popular Fullerton station. BUZI'S ATLANTIC STATION Third and Cherry Streets Fullerton, Pa. MICHAEL BEAUTY 8 BARBER SHOP 647 Fifth Street Fullerton, Pa. LOVELY TO LOOK AT - delightful to know, will be the remarks of the escorts of Charlotte Micklus, Mary Ellen Kachline, and Ann Jean Sarlco for the gala iunior prom. The girls are enioying hair stylings, manicures facial treatments at Michael's Beauty and Barber Shop, and located in Fullerton. SUNSHINE Sarae Eberhard? Dawn Walters and Davld Rabenold agree Smile was wrzrten Your smnle will be healthful and sparkling too If you a smnle like Edwin Palanskys was thought of when The Sunshnne of Your drunk Lehlgh Valley mnlk enrnched wuth Vnramln D LEHIGH VALLEY COQPERATIVE FARMERS lOOO l l6O North Se-venfh Slreef Allentown Pa 711 . , ,, . , . . . 1 , - 1 , . . , H , . . . . , , . , . , - ONE OF MANY - beautiful pictures found in the l959 WHITEHALL, this dra- and most condids were taken by Sterling Studios Harrisburg Po matic pose is tound in the rriusic section. Portraits of seniors, underclassrnen, Sterling Studios 35l O Derry Street Horrisburg, Pa, ' 79 ALLENTOWN Ace Hotel 81 Bor Supply Co. lnc. Sdrnuel D. Butz Agency Inc Eotrnore Fruit Co. Gross' Pretzels Knighthood 8. Morning-glory Food Products Peterson Seotood So. lNoll81 Hahn, Architects ALLENTOWN, ROUTE 2 Rrtppert, LeRoy Fruits 8- Produce BATH Audio Visual Aids CATASAUQUA Benionsin Franklin 5 81 i0 Catasauquo News Agency Mark Brothers Appliances CEMENTON Bretz Cleaners Goyrillcfs Hotel 7545 H 8- S Beer Distributor Handwerlds Insurance Jess:1l's Atlantic Service Stotion J, W. Peters Grocery Joes Barber Shop Store Kachline's Florcxl Shop Kern's Morket Kovacs, Joseph C, Building Moteriols Schrac-Fter's Grocery Store FULLERTON Dales Voriety Prete, Frank J, Auto Body Shop HOKENDAUQUA Burlchortfs Cafe Ff1ll4lS Grocery Store Michael S. Bock Beer NORTHAMPTON Gillespie Jeweler Distributor Shttefs Vzcuunt Cesner H, A. Miller 81 Sons W'einer's Bolrery Lohovslri Cleoners COPLAY NORTH CATASAUQUA Cooley Floral Studio Dal4u's Auto Body Shop Home s Coal Co. PHILADELPHIA Newh:irt's Foods Weston Biscuit Co. EGYPT READING Benner's Grocery Store Rudolph Enssler Sons, irc. D.:is-. s Beauty Srfon STILES Egypt Hotel Hoberern's Hotel Giintzs B,1rbc Shet3 WEST CATASAUQUA Grctntfnes 8 Miclcey,Rr1dio Rcpiirs Suppan Plunihing 8. He :ting 'J PPREclATlo ,pm tie gem af ms? Whlle turnnng the pages of a newly publtshed yearbook one IS only concerned with the plctures and copy lt as hoped that the pages of thus book will not be turned wnthout guvlng recognition to the many people who have shared the task of producing THE 1959 WHITEHALL Grateful staff members would llke to extend thenr slncerest appreclatlon to those who have cooperated ID every respect to make work on the yearbook staft pleasant Mnss Marlorte Lazarus yearbook advnser for her exper :ence In the field of lournalrsm whrch was an asset nn plan ning the book developing and executing Ideas and helpung to make thus book a success American Yearbook Company our patient and sklllful publlshers located ID Hanmbal lvltssourn whnch extended many courteszes to us and answered numerous requests Otto W Quale publlcattons dlrector of the Amerncan Yearbook Company who conducts helpful cltnlcs attended by Whntehall students and thelr adviser each year Charles Wagner local representative of American Year book Company for encouraglng assnstung and renderrng helpful advice to the staft on numerous occasnons Sterling Studlos In Harrtsburg for the excellent pictures both portrants and canduds throughout thus book Dale Falx for miscellaneous candnds Call Chronucle Newspapers for the usage of pnctures of school actnvntres they covered durnng the year James Shaffer who took the excellent plctures of the Worlds Farr Brussels Belglum which are found rn varnous places throughout this book Nelson A Weiser assrstant managnng editor of the Eve ning Chronucle for hrs gracious advice and cooperatron Benny Goodman who was so cooperative In choosing the yearbook queen for 1959 Russell E Weber who so wlllrngly devoted time to help :ng the editor complete her work Dennis Mertz who supplied pictures of the new high school depnctmg buuldlng progress Appreclatlon rs also extended to the patrons subscrnbers and aclvertnsers of THE WHITEHALL of 1959 for theur kind contrnbutuon of cooperatlon and wnlllngness to help make the yearbook a successful publzcatton The admtnnstratlon faculty and student body are also to be thanked for encouragmg staff members and making work on thus book an easter and more pleasant task 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I D Mass Ruth Beldlemon memp TRoNs..,f 74e ea Mr and Mrs Mass Dorothy Mr and Mrs Rev and Mrs Mass Florenoe Mr and Mrs James Agrlppme Alexander Samuel F Ambroslno R Walter Andersen E Andreas Davld Andrews Mrs Willard Beltz Mass Emma Bendas Mr and Mrs Russell F C Benfer Mlss Annle M Benner Mr Gllbert Benner Mr Frank Benzok and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Edward Cantor N J Catamas Edward Charles James Chlebove Mnchael Chorney P Chorney Mrs Leroy Dnehl Sr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Lester Drehl Lloyd Duehl Mules Diehl Paul Dlehl John H Dnlcher Jr Mrs Oscar Dullrard Mark Anthony and Mrs Michael Clocco Mass Murlam Baatz Mr and Mrs Wllllom J Andrews Mrs Catherune Anglesteln Mr and Mrs Rnchord Anglestem Mr and Mrs Wllllam Anglesteln Mrs Edna Anthony Robert Anthony Steve Antollck Mrs Frances Appel Mlss Norma Arner Mass Jacqueline Arnold Mr and Mrs Joseph Asbath Mr and Mrs Frank Ayers Mr and Mrs J L Ayers Mrs Eva Berk and Mrs Mrs Ethel Be r and Mrs r and Mrs Mrs Ruth M John Berner rnhard Joseph Biggs J A Bl era Bl y Mnss Betty Churetta and Mrs John Churetta Mxchael Churetta John Chuss and Mrs Michael Chuss and Mrs Oliver Bittner Mr Wllbert Bittner and Mrs Harold Blocker and Mrs Arlington Blose Mass Sandra Blose Mrs Helen H Bloszlnsky Mrs Albert Bobeck Andrew J Bobeck Edward M Bobeck and Mrs Alous Bodlsch and Mrs and Mrs Wnlllam Clader Carlton Clapp Mrs Roger Coclvera Samuel Collura and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Charles Coleman Wllllam Coleman Roy Comfort Paul D Conner Wulluam B Conner Wllllam Correll Mass Vlctorua and Mrs Franklln C Baer Carl Balr and Mrs Herbert Boar and Mrs Roland Balr Wllllam Baker Paul Bdlasckn and Mrs Paul A Bala Kenneth Ballas and Mrs Raymond Bodxsch John Bodnsh Mlss Judy Bogert Miss Theresa Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Boldlssar Frank Boldlssar George Boldlssar Michael Boldlssar Boldnssar Mr and Mrs Ferdinand Z Eber Mrs Mary Budlhcs Mr Wllllam Ensley Mlss Bonme Lou Balllet Mrs lreneM Balllet and Mrs Sherwood Balllet and Mrs Wllllam A H Balllet Frederlck Baltsar and Mrs Herman Baltsar and Mrs Adam Bandle Richard Bandle Andrew W Bankos Muss Ann Bankos Mrs Esther Barkley Mlss Katherine Barlok Mr Paul Barlok Mr Charles Barnes Mrs and Mrs RobertJ Barnes Mr and Mrs Franklun Bartholomew Mass Grace Bartholomew Mr and Mrs Lepro Barton Mr Make Bassarlk Mrs Louls Bauer Mlss Sandra Bauer and Mrs Rlchard Baus Davld Beard and Mrs Fred Beard Frederick Beard John D Bechtel Barry Bechtold and Mrs Charles Bechtold James Bechtold John Bechtold Mrs John Bechtold Robert Bechtold and Mrs Robert Bechtold Wllllam Bechtold Mrs Albert Boleck Mrs Olga Bolosky and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mass Florence Mr and Mrs Carl Bonner John Borger Roy Borger Earl Bartz Bossa rd Joseph Boyer Mrs Mary Coval Miss Phyllis Crandall Mrs Blanche Crauthamel Mr and Mrs Paul Crayosky Mr and Mrs Wayne Cressman Mrs Charles Crothers Jr Mass Janet Csencsuts Mrs Frank Cser Mr Albert Cunmngham Mrs C Cunmngham Mrs Hettne Cunmngham Mr and Mrs Richard Cuth Sr and Mrs Harry Donnelly and Mrs M F Donner Samuel H Donner and Mrs Louus D1Mlcell Maurice Dlmmlck John DlProperzno and Mrs Pete D1Stefano and Mrs Martln Dixon and Mrs John Dlugos Mlss Donna Lee Dodge Mrs Edna Dougherty Mr and Mrs George Dougherty Mrss Carol Drablc Mnss Morlann Drablc Richard Drablc and Mrs John Drabnck r Stephen Drablck Mrs Eva Dresher and Mrs Edward Droxler and Mrs Morrns Drunkenmnller Mrs Anna Duldt Mr and Mrs John Durlshln Mr John Durlshun Jr Muss Kathy Durnshln Mlss Betty Durt Mr John G Eagen Mass Judy Eastman Mrs Esther Eberhard hardt Mass Sarae Eberhardt Mr and Mrs Theodore G Eberhartd Muss Betty Eberhart and Mrs Charles Eberhart Mr Russ Boyer Mr and Mrs Wllllam Boyle Mlss Janet Bozlk Mr Ronald Brader Mrs Edward R Bray Edwln A Brelrrlg Walter H Brelsch Byron Brelsford and Mrs Bertram H Briggs Jr Mass Lulllan Bnggs and Mrs Joe Brnslm C PO and Mrs Jacob Bruderer and Mrs Francus Brunst Gerald Brunst and Mrs Mike Brusko and Mrs Raymond Buckno Miss Bonita Budlhas Mr and Mrs Joseph Budnhas Mr and Mrs Muchael Budlhas Mr George Buehlor Rev and Mrs Charles Butflngton Mr Stanley Bull Mlss Gertne Bundy Mrs Lester Bundy Dreux Doumer and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrs Dech Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Amos Davies George Davies Ted Dean Robert Dech John Decker and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Lee Eck Charles Eberhart Fred Eberhart Owen Eberhart Willard Eberts Joseph Ebner Herbert Eck Jr Mxss Laura Delfenderfer Mr and Mrs Raymond Delfer Mr and Mrs Earl Delly Mrs Ellen Delly Mr and Mrs Jerome Del y Mr and Mrs Paul W DeLong Mrs Al DeLucla Mr Alverta DeLucla Mr Edward DeLuclo Mr and Mrs Joseph DeLucla Sr Mass Margie Deluclo and Mrs Ted DeLucua Ronald Demkee and Mrs George DeRemer and Mrs Frederlck DerRohn Muss Anna Deutsch Mrs Anna Deutsch Mrs Charles Deutsch Paul Burdo Mr Thomas T Epstein and Mrs George Beck Martun Becks and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Donald Bednar Joseph Bednar Muchael Bednar John Bednarclk J Charles E Beldlemon Charles G Beldlemon Miss Evelyn Beldlemon Mr HarryJ Beudleman Jr Mr HarryJ Beldlemon Sr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs George Burch Stephen Burdo James W Burke Joseph V Burns Miss Carol Busklrk Mr and Mrs Busklrk Miss Alice Buss Mr Ronald Butz Mr and Mrs Stanton Butz Mr and Mrs James Buzl Charles Deutsch Sr and Mrs Charles Deutsch Jr Jack Deutsch and Mrs Joe Deutsch Robert Deutsch Thomas Deutsch Mass Omne Drefenderfer Mr and Mrs Alton Duehl Mass Barbara Dlehl Mr Davld Diehl Mr and Mrs John Diehl Wulllam H Eckensberger Jr Mass Mlllle Edelman and Mrs A H Edwards and Mrs Edward Egan ThomasJ Egan Bull Egge and Mrs Luther Ehret and Mrs Joseph Ehrets Miss Theresa Ehrets Mass Pat Ehrltz Mr James M Elsenhard Mrs Esther Elwood Mass Alycea Ellwood Mr and Mrs Herman Epstein Mr Joseph Epstein Masses Mary Beth and Frances stem Mass Susan Epstein Mr Frank S Ernst Mlss Janet Ernst Mlss Jenme J Estock Mrss Helen Evachuk Mr and Mrs John Evanega Mr and Mrs Kenneth Evans Mr Wllllam Evans Muss Deborah Fabrrcuus P . 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' J ' F Mass Joanne Finnegan Mlss Cassandra Faller and Mrs Gus Fakla Howard Falk and Mrs Robert Falk J J Far ey and Mrs George Fatzxnger Mrs Lorraine Faust Mr and Mrs P Feather Mr and Mrs Andrew Fedor Mass Delores Fedor Mlss Geraldine Fedor Mass Jo Ann Fedor Mr and Mrs Walter Fedorak Mnss Lorx Feldler Mr Scott Feldler Mr and Mrs Edward Fenler Mrs Marne Ferller Mr and Mrs Stanley Felchock Mrs Carolyne Felegy Mlss Susan Jane Felegy Mr and Mrs Russell Fels Mr and Mrs Ernest Fenstermaker Mr Harold C Fenstermaker Mr and Mrs Wlllvam H Fenster maker Mr Wullxam Ferlach Mr and Mrs Frank Ferrelra Mr and Mrs Stanley W Funk 74,4 5qt5eSZa.ff Mr and Mrs W E Geiger Jr Mr John Genovese Mr John Gensey Mrs John Gensey Mr and Mrs Clem Gerard Mrs Anna Gerhard and Mrs Anthony Germano Mnchael J Germano and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Joseph George George Geosnts Bernard Glerula Charles Gnlbert Mr and Mrs Joseph Hanto Mr and Mrs John Harakal J Miss Margaret Harakal Mr and Mrs Muchael P Harakal Mr and Mrs John Harakle Mrs Anna Harbone Mlss Helen Harrlgle Raymond Harrlgle and Mrs Raymond Harrlgle Raymond Harrrgle Jr Robert Harrngle and Mrs C Harrmg and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Luke Horner Wllllam Horvath Lewis Howells Huber Louus Huber Mrs Louls Huber and Mrs Wnllnam C Huber and Mrs John Hudock Sr Mrs Mrs Sue Hudock Josephnne Hudsco and Mrs Wrllnam Hunsberger Carl E Hunslcker Mrs Mrs Mrs Tessle Gull and Mrs Gerald Glllesple Jr Lonme Gvllespre Matt Gillespie Matthew Grllespxe Melba Glllespne and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Wlllnam Gnllesple Roger E Glllett Ronald J Glass Gerald Glose Karl Gloss and Mrs R Harrlng Mass Carol Hart Mrs Dorothy Hartman and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Allen He I Earl D Hartman Robert Hartzell CarsonJ Hausman Joseph Havllcsek Edward Hawrylo Kermlt Heeps FrankJ Hefele Aloysnus Header I Cllfford Kachlme and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Clznton F John Fmnegan Rene Fnscher Jr Rene Fischer Sr Frsher usher Mlss Eleanor Fisher Edward Fluck and Mrs Frank Gogel Mrss Mary Jane Gogel Mrs r I' Mrs Mrs and Mrs Ray Gogel and Mrs Samuel Gogel Wnlson Gogel Sr Golley Robert Gontkosky and Mrs Blanche and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Thomas John Graberltz Jr Grammes Henry Grammes Jesse Grammes Paul Grammes Grammes 81 Mrs John Hock William Foebenson Edwin Folk Mrs Mazle Follweller Mlss Pat Follweiler Mr and Mrs Charles Fonzone Rev and Mrs Aaron W Fox Mr and Mrs CurtlsJ Frantz Mr and Mrs Roy Freeman Jr Mr and Mr Roy Freeman Sr Mass Beverly Ann Frey Mr and Mrs Emery Frey Mlss Esther C Frey and Mrs Henry Frey Sr and Mrs Henry D Frey Jr and Mrs Martln Frey Robert Frlck and Mrs Carl F Frlcke and Mrs Ernest Frlcke and Mrs Martin Frisch Bert Frltchey Mnss Karen Klngcald and Mrs Frank Frltchey Miss Barbara Frrtts and Mrs Nevin Frltzlnger and Mrs Nevm Frltzlnger Jr and Mrs Ralph Frrtzlnger Sr Miss Sallie Frye and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Stanley P Funck Julius Gabrlel Sr Edward C Galgon EdwardJ Galgon JosephJ Gall Wrlllam B Gammon Master Wlllram Grammes Mr and Mrs Wrllram Grason and Mrs Henry Gram Larry Grlm Frank Groller FrankJ Groller John Groller Mass Anna Gross Mrs Marrlane Gross Mr and Mrs Granville Grubb Miss Sande L Gruver Buster Guth Mr and Mrs Martin Guth and Mrs Joseph Guzy and Mrs Bruno Haake and Mrs Robert P Haas Henry Haberern John Haberern and Mrs Mnchael Haberern Mass Phyllis Haberern Roger Haberern Glenn Hacker and Mrs Joseph Hacker Ronald Hacker David E Hahn and Mrs Roland C Hahn Roland G Hahn Robert Hanges and Mrs Carl J Haines Mrs Donald Haines Mr and Mrs RoyceM Haines Mrs Helen Haldeman and Mrs Lloyd Gantz Muss Marne W Garger Mr and Mrs Steve Garger Mass Joanne Gehrls Mr and Mrs Hubert E Gerger Mr and Mrs Peter Gelger Mr Steve Haluska Stephen Hammel and Mrs Clarence Handwerk and Mrs Stanley Handwerk Joe Hanna Mlss Rosanna Hanna Mass Jennie M Hellman Mnss Lllllan A Helmbach James Heuntzelman and Mrs Gerald A Held Mass Isabel R Held Mr and Mrs Alfred Hellle Mrs AndrewT Hellue Mr and Mrs Charles W Hellue Mass Mae E Hellle Herman Hengeveld Henmnger Melcholr Henmnger and Mrs Edward Herb and Mrs Ernest Herb W Herbster Sr and Mrs James Herman James Herman Jr Mlss Jane Ryden Herold and Mrs Jerome Hersh Robert Hervey Kermlt Hess Mass Karen Donna Heydt Elmer Hulbert and Mrs Roland Hulbert and Mrs Theodore Hulbert Frank Hlllegass and Mrs Paul Hlrschel Mrs Bessxe Hlte Mrs Mlruam Hxte and Mrs Joseph Hobel and Mrs Charles Hock and Mrs Ralph Hock and Mrs Roland Hock Mlss Sharlene Hock Mr and Mrs Edward Hockmnller Mrs Hodge and Mrs Alvrn Hoffman and Mrs Dallas Hoffman and Mrs Loran A Hoffman Ronald Hoffman and Mrs Thomas Hoffman and Mrs Wxlllam S Hoffman and Mrs Harold Holland Robert Holland Charles Holler Frank Holler Mlss Sandra Holler Mr and Mrs Kenneth Holmes Mr and Mrs Henry Holota Mrs Joseph Holubowsky James lannellr and Mrs Lloyd lredell Mrs Anna Jackson Mass Audrey Jacoby Mr Ernest Jacoby Mrs Ernest Jacoby Mass Faye Jacoby Mass Olrnda Jacoby Mr and Mrs Wnll1amJ Jacoby Mr and Mrs Earl James Mr Nelson E James Mr John Jamtz St Family Mass Momca Janltz Mr and Mrs Alvln Jarrett Mr and Mrs E Johns Miss Jud: Johnstone and Mrs Edward Jones r and Mrs Fredrick Jones Jr and Mrs George W Janes Bruce Kachlme Mrs Hazel Kachlme Mr Jerome G Kachlme Mlss Mary Ellen Kachlme Mlss Patrucra Ann Kachlme Mr Joseph Kalamar and Mrs Leo Kappes Mrs Anna Katchur George R Katchur and Mrs Val Katowsky and Mrs Ralph Keener Edgar Kelper Mrs Edgar Kelper and Mrs Harry Kelper s Mrs Loretta Kelper Robert Kelper and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Robert W Kelper Wllllam Kelser Russell Keller Burton Kemmerer Leroy Kemp Mass Bernadxne Keppel Mlss Evelyn Keppel Mlss Jane Keppel Mrs Joseph Keppel and Mrs Clarence Kern and Mrs Herbert G Kern Joseph Kern Mrs Mae Kern Mrs Mary Kern Mr and Mrs Welcome Kern Mr John Klmock Mr Craig Klngcard Mass Shirley Klngcald Mr and Mrs Winfield Klngcald Mr Edward Klsh Mnss Rose Kish Mr and Mrs Wulllam Klstler Mr Allen A Kleckner ' 0 ' ' . . . . 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' ' ' ' - - Mr. Mr. . . . - - ' MF- A ' Mr. . - - ' A Mr. Mr. . , ' ' I - l Mr. Mr, , - ' f - . Mr. ' Mr. . ' . . ' , Jr. ' Mr. . - - ' . Mr. ' Mr, ' ' - Mr. Mr. . ' , ' MV- A I - . . ' Mr. . ' Mr. . ' MV- - - , - Mr. . Mr. ' ' ' MF' - l H Mr. . ' Mr. ' MV- ' Mr. . ' . ' ' Mr. . , ' MV- ' - ' Mr. . , , ' ' ' Mr. . ' ' ' MV- - ' Mr. Mr. . Mr. . Mr- ' I ' Mr. Mr. . Mr. . Mr' l MV- - ' Mr, . Mr. , Mr' ' ' ' ' Mr. . ' ' I ' MF. Mr. . ' Mr. . ' ' ' Mn - - Mr. . ' ' ' , , M,-I I I I - I Mr. . ' ' ,, . Mr. I MVI I I l Mr. ' . Mr. . ' Mr. . . Mft - - Mr. . . Mr. . Mr. G Mr- - Mr. , ' . - Mr. . ' ' , , M,-I ' ML I Mr- - - Mr. . . ' Mr, , . , Mr' ' - . ' Mr. . ' ' . . ' MF' - - . . . ' Mr. . . ' ' ' Mr. . ' ' , , ML ' ' ' Mr. . Mn ML ' - - - ' ' - Mr. MV- . . ' ' ' - - Mr, . ' . ' ' ' Mr. . I I ' ' and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs and Mrs E J Klelbscheudel and Mrs John Klement and Mrs Mlchael Kllmek and Mrs Abner Kllne and Mrs Charles Kllne Ida Kllne ond Mrs Luther Kllne and Mrs Roland Kllne and Mrs Wnlbur Klnne Calvm D Kllnger and Mrs Edwln Klmgman Elsle Kllngman Robert R Klock and Mrs Wllmer P Klotz and Mrs Stephen Klutsarlts ond Mrs Fred Knappenberger and Mrs Paul Knecht Paul C Knecht and Mrs Paul Knepper John Knoblack Paul D Koch and Mrs Robert Koch and Mrs Russell Koch and Mrs Louls Mlhallk Mrs Marne Kochenash Mlss Marllyn Kochenash Mr and Mrs Paul Kochenash Mr Walter Kochenash Mass Carol Koehler Hank Koehler and Mrs Harold L Koehler Louls Kohler and Mrs Paul E Kohler Ralph D Kohler and Mrs Henry Kolb Mass Marlene Komlnsky Muss Mary Korenko Mr and Mrs Metro Korutz Mr and Mrs Peter Korutz Mrss Rosemarie Korutz Mass Suzanne H Korutz Mrs Harry Kotsch Mr and Mrs Michael Kotsch Mlss Anna Kovach and Mrs Joseph C Kovacs and Mrs Rudolph F Kovacs and Mrs Louus Kovecses Mr and Mrs Iro F Kurtz Mr and Mrs John Kurtz Miss Martha Kuzma Mrs Poullne Lacher Mr and Mrs George Lackne Mr George Lolo Mrs Peter Latch Mnss Conme Latchow Mr and Mrs Earl Latchow Mass Sandra Latchaw Miss Drone Laubach Mr Erwm Laubach Mlss Irene M Laubach Mr and Mrs John Lauboch Mlss Peggy Lauboch Mr and Mrs Charles Laudenslager Mass Dons J Loudenslager Mr ond Mrs Wnlllam Laudenslager Mr Wullaom Lauf Mlss Hlldo E Louser Mr and Mrs Calvm Lazarus 8- Famlly Mass Morlorle Lazarus Mr and Mrs Raymond Lazarus Mr and Mrs Emmanuel Leopold Mr Skip Leopold Mrs Evelyn Lee Mr and Mrs Ford Lee Mr John Legath Miss Potrucua Legath Mr and Mrs Berton Leh Mr Morgan Leubenguth Mrss Sandy Lelbenguth Mr James Leshko Mess Andrea Lesko Patrlck Lettuer Harry S Lewls and Mrs Russell W Lxchty Roy D Lobb ond Mrs John Lobus and Mrs Nicholas Lobus Julius Lolklts Mass Helen Lomonskl Mr and Mrs Robert H Long Mr Fluke Lorah Mr Wlllnam Makovsky Jr Mrs Mary Malik and Mrs Al Manv and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs J Forrest Mannlon 1 c Edward Marchetto Wllllam Marks Jr Wllllam Marks Sr Steve Marscly Harold Mortln Wllllom Martin and Mrs Joseph Morushak Sr and Mrs Roy Morvnn J Marx and Mrs Lewis Marx Mlss Margaret Marx Mrs Treasa Marx Mr ond Mrs Howard Masonhelmer Mlss Bo rbara Motlka Mass Dorothy Matlka and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs George Matlka John Matuka MlchaelJ Matlka Jr MlchoelJ Motsko Sr Mrs Anna Kramer and Mrs and Mrs ond Mrs and Mrs George Kramer Paul Kramer Dean Kratzer Sr Wllllam Kroutsack John Kroynek Jr and Mrs George Kreglow and Mrs Harry T Krlck Miss Alice Krlvensky Frank Kroboth 8- Mrs Frank G Kroboth Joseph Kroboth Herbert Krock Mass Phyllis Lorah Mr Joseph Luocl Mr Wllllam Lucca Mass Barbara Luderer Mr Oscar Luderer Mr and Mrs Joseph Ludwlg Mr and Mrs Stephen Lulpersbeck Mass Constance Luklsh Mr and Mrs Francns Luklsh Mass Edue Lutz Mass Althea Lychak Mr and Mrs Joseph Lychak Mrss Conme Mltchell and Mrs C Kromer Thomas Kromer and Mrs Charles Krupa and Mrs Edward Krupa James C Kruse James W Kruse A L Kucharczak and Mrs Harvey Kuhns Muss Mary E Kuhns Mr Edwun Kulp Jr Mr Joseph Kulp Mrs Joseph Kulp and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Robert Machose L Machose Walter Mack Mac Neal Andrew Madaya W H Madouse MISSR une Mahler Mrs lfyobeth Mal Mr and Mrs Jacob Makosky Mr ond Mrs Bernard Makovsky Mr Joseph Makovsky Mrs Joseph Makovsky Mr Ernest Kunkle Mr and Mrs Kenneth Kunkle Mnss Renae Kunkle Mr and Mrs Clyde Kurtz Mr Michael S Makovsky Jr Mr and Mrs Mlchael Makovsky Sr Mass Verna Makovsky Mass Vlrglnra Makovsky Mrs Davnd Matthews Mr and Mrs Rlchard Matthews Mlss Barbara Mayorak Tom McAvlnla and Mrs Frank McClosky and Mrs Fred McFetrldge Inch McFetrldge and Mrs Daniel McGee and Mrs Eldrldge McKeever and Mrs Thomas McQullken and Mrs Allen Meckes Mlss Clolronn Meckes Mr Richard Meckes Mr and Mrs Donald Melley Mass Sadie Meleta Mass Delores Meltsch Mr and Mrs Orville Merkle and Mrs Reuben S Mertz MuchaeIJ Mesaros Thomas Meyer and Mrs Frank Meyers and Mrs Andrew Mlcklus Andrew Mlhocko Jr and Mrs Mlchael Mokovltch and Mrs James Mullen Mrs Anno Mlller Mr Charles Muller Mr Charles E Muller Mass Dons E Muller Mr and Mrs L Mlller Mr and Mrs LeeJ Muller Mr and Mrs Oscar W Muller Mlss Pot Muller Mrs Pearl Muller and Mrs Percy Muller and Mrs R Muller Ray Muller and Mrs Ruchard Mll'e Robert A Muller Mass Rose Muller and Mrs RoyceJ Muller and Mrs Dale Mnllham and Mrs John Malls and Mrs Charles Mllson E S Manner Roger Manner and Mrs J Moftltt Allen Mohrey Jr and Mrs Allen Mohrey Sr Mr Douglas Mohrey Mr Henry Mohrey Mass Marlon Mohrey Mass Marlene Mohrey Mnss Potrucla Mohrey Mr and Mrs Rlchard Mohrey Mr Michael Molchany Jr Mlss Margaret A Mollne Mr and Mrs S G A Moline Mr and Mrs Allen Moll Mass Emllle Moll Mass Lynn Moll Mr and Mrs Raymond Moll Mrs Anna Mondlack and Mrs Frank Mondlock and Mrs John Mondlack Joseph Mondlack and Mrs Nucholas Mondlack Mlss Sylvla Mondgack Master Wnlhom Moncllack Mass Barbara Mondrlck Mlss Dora Mondrlck ond Mrs Peter Mondrnck Sr ond Mrs Raymond Morgan Woody Morgan and Mrs Joseph H Morrow Mlss Rachael Morrow Mr and Mrs Andrew Motsko Mrs Anna Motsko Muss Jean Motsko and Mrs John Motsko and Mrs John L Motsko Mrs Mary Motsko and Mrs Mlchoel Motsko Michael Motsko Jr and Mrs Robert Motsko Ronald Motsko Mrs Eduth Moyer and Mrs Harry Moyer and Mrs Harry Moyer Sr Raymond Moyer and Mrs Ruchard Moyer Miss Ruta Moyer Mrs Russell Moyer Mr Thomas Moyer Mrs John Muha Mr and Mrs Michael Mula Mr and Mrs Howard Mullin Mr Paul Mulzert Mrs Edlth Mumper Mr and Mrs Alfred Muth Mnss Joan Muth Mr and Mrs Oscar Muthord Mlss Frances Nachlsty Mr and Mrs Stephen Nochlsty Mrs Louise Nodlg Mrs E C Nagle Mr and Mrs James Nagle Mr and Mrs E Noravas Mr A G Narket Mass Elsie Nederostek Mr and Mrs Fred Nederostek Mrs Theresa Nederostek Mass Joy Neely Mr WllluamF Nehlllo Mlss Donna Nero John Nero ond Mrs John Nero and Mrs John Nero J Alfred E Neuman Albert Neupouer Edward Neupouer Samuel Neupouer Mnss Jennie B Nevins Mr and Mrs John Nevins . . 2 Q Mr. . 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' ' I ' Mrs R Scherrer 81 Faye Staff ,4 Wash Mr and Mrs John Nevrns Jr Mrss Kathleen Nevrns Mrss Mary Anne Nevrns and Mrs Samuel L Nevrns and Mrs G Earl Newborn Mrs D Newhard Davrd Newhord and Mrs G Newhard Mrles Newhard and Mrs Carl J Newhart Leon Nrckel ond Mrs Frank Nrckles Joseph Nrckles Mrs Lourse Nrghn and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs a 'rd Mrs and Mrs Fred Nrppels Albert Noll Marvrn C Noll Walter Nothestern Andrew Novak Leonard Novak and Mrs Harry Nuben and Mrs Henry E Henry E and Mrs and Mrs Kenneth and Mrs G Peters Peters Jr Peters Sr Joseph Peters Karl V Peters L Peters Lewrs Peters Mrss Lr nda Peters Mrs Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs W S Peters Warren Peters WrllramJ C Peters John Petz Benton Phrllrps Wrllram Prft George Prho and Mrs Blarr Prper Davrd Prper and Mrs Dorothy ond Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Anne Prtuch Prtzuk Mrchael Plata Roge ro Platos Joseph Polchrk Mrs Elsre Sch necker Bernard O Donnell Danrel O Donnell Edward O Donnell Mrs Edward O Donnell Mr James O Donnell Mr and Mrs Wrlbert O Donnell Mrss Nancy Ochs Mr and Mrs F Olerack Mr and Mrs Jack Olson Mrs Bertha Oswald Mr C R Oswald Mrs Drrngean Oswald Mrss Dawn Ann Polgar and Mrs Eugene Polgar Joe Poplotskr and Mrs Arthur Poppe Mrs Annre Porter and Mrs Frederrck Posch Mrss Rosemarre Posch and Mrs Walter Potroko MrchaelJ Prevoznrk and Mrs Glenn Prrce and Mrs John Prrnz M Prockl Mrss Marchelle Reph and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrchael Repko Albert Reppert Warren S H Reppert Reynold Rex Alfred C Rhoads Howard Rhoads Mrs Howard Rhoads and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs ond Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Stanley Rhoads Edwrn Rrce Eldrrdge Rrce Edward Rrchmond Robert Rrchmond Thomas Rrchmond Ernest Rrnger Roy Rrnger Samuel Rrtter Stephen Rockovrts Ernest Rogers Francrs Rogers Ronald Rogers Mrss Carol Rohrbach and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Stephen Roman Stephen Roman Jr John R Romanrc Ralph Romberger Mrss Hrlda Romrg Mr and Mrs Eugene Roncoronr Mrss Betsy Ross and Mrs Roth and Mrs Harold Roth and Mrs Jacob Roth Kent Roth Mrss Mamre Roth Mr and Mrs Robert Oswald Mrss Charlene Owen Mr and Mrs Ronald Pachmoyer Brll Palansky and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Jettrey P and Mrs and Mrs Mrchael Palansky Alfred Palmer Jr Alex Paly Al Pammer Edward Pammer Cfnnlel' Sylvester Pany John Parrllo Mrs Anna Parker Mr Charles Parker Sr Mrs Charles Parker Sr Mrss Melba Parker Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs John Poul Kermrt Paules Anthony Payonk Frank Payonk 81 and Mrs Albert Proctor and Mrs Jacob Pudlrner and Mrs Norman Roth and Mrs Paul Roth Mrss Illona Pu kanecz Mr and Mrs Paul Pukanecz Mr and Mrs Wallace Quay Mrss Barbara Qurgg Samuel Qurgg and Mrs Thomas Qurgg Mrs Leroy Rabenold Leroy M Robenold and Mrs Edgar Raber Ray Rabert and Mrs Russell Robert and Mrs Wrllram F Rader ond Mrs Andrew Rampulla Mrs Olrver Ramsaur Randy Randolph Paul Rapchak and Mrs Famrly Mrss Margaret Payonk Mr and Mrs Martrn Payonk Mr Ronald Payonk Mrss Susan Payonk Mrs Otto Pearl Mr and Mrs John Pearson and Mrs Stephen Rapchak and Mrs Frank J and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrss Jean Saganowrch Mrss Mary Peckrtt and Mrs Edgar Rarrck Rayon Joseph Raysely Francrs Reenock Rrchard Reenock A J Regrna HowardJ Rerchard and Mrs John D Rowland John P Rowland Mrs Mrldred Ruch and Mrs Nevrn Ruch Wrllard G Ruch Wrllram Ruch Wrllram R Ruch Fred Rummel Mrss Lrnda D Rummel Mrss Catherrne Rute Mr and Mrs Davrd Rute Elwood Rute and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs lrvrn Rute Leroy Rute Orrrn Rute Walter Rute Jr Walter Rute Sr Arthur P Rutman Charles M Rutman Mrss Ruth L Ryden Mr and Mrs George Sacher Mr and Mrs Vrrgrl Satfell M 5 0 I 0 . . 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D 8 Bechtold W 94 142 163 Beer C 101 143 Bendleman S 26 55 56 61 73 76 86 91 108 16 416164 O1 108 109 110 116 144146 192 Benner J 97 118 133 Benner L 93 116 136 Bennncas D 128 Benmcofl A 81 97 133 BEDTIICOR G 102 136 Ber E 116 3 Berk N 37 49 67 76 88 14 Bernhard C 103 111 136 s E 101 118 B IQ J 87 6 Bllug R 88 8 Bully T 94 95 125 97 erJ 3 Bloom S 128 Bodusch E 90 118 133 Boldussar A 104 131 Boldlssar T 92 99 143 Burger J 128 Bortz C Bortz D 136 Bortz L 89 139 Boyer R 103 136 Boznk J 93 139 Bramlch B 97 Brumlch R 94 133 Brown L J 98 6 Brown L 104 109 131 139 58 67 76 86 91 Brown R 9 93 9 Bucher J 128 Buc teller J 101 116 139 Buckno R 55 56 58 73 86 136 Buckno T 60 94 136 167 Budlhas D 131 Bundy L 128 Burda P 128 Busklrk C 101 139 Buss L 90 136 Buss S 104 128 Buss T 94 131 ButtafuocoJ 104 131 Buz S 131 zu R 93 1 122 Cassler M 139 Chamberluln S 90 118 133 C urles K 76 101 110 36 Chrlstune B 104 28 Chrustutt J 55 70 86 139 Chuss D 87 143 7owlez Clapp C 105 133 Clark K 131 Clurk L 87 139 Clarke D 131 Clarke D L 133 Clary D 128 Coe B 73133 135173 Crandall P 104 131 Crothers 8 Csencslts J 103 136 Cser E 60 102 136 Doumer B 104 131 Duvles S 97 118 133 De1bert D 131 Delbert J 98 139 Delbert S 98 139 Delfer Delter Deuter Delter Delter D 94 143 56 D 8 G 131 L 8 T 31 DeLuc1a F 66 87 101 DeLUC1u J 4 55 87 144 Demkee B 97 133 Demkee R 4 1 6 Demku M 128 Demmel W 94 Dengler Deutsch Deutsch 1 Deutsch Deutsch Dlefenderfer E Due l B Due B E 92 36 Due R 87 131 Dleh R D1M1cell1 F 101 128 DorwurtJ 101 128 Dotter J 90 131 Dougherty B 103 118 136 Dougherty J 55 61 73 86 139 Draxler C 101 139 Druxler T 125 128 Drelsbuch B 128 Drust J 114 139 Duf1y B 128 Eastman J 5 93 109 116 139 Eberhardt S 2 7 18 19 22 23 2 Eberhurt O 101 144 212 Eberhart R 128 Ebert E 131 Ebner J 40 70 76 86 144 Ec L 125 28 E L L 8 Ec N 131 Eder B 103 136 Edwards B 91 92 111 125 139 Ehret B 131 Elsenhardt B 22 87 139 178 Ennght E 131 Epser Ernst Ernst Ernst Ernst Ernst B105 33 D 97 133 J 104 8 P 8 W 87 139 179 Evans W 67 94 117 136 Fabrncnus D 93 139 Fabrlclus 104 3 Fuller C 2 101 139 2 Fakla D 97 133 180 Fa C 28 80 101 139 9 J 101 123 139 Fassman J 70 91 102 136 Fatzlnger D 128 Faust B 94 128 Faust C 2 67 68 88 139 178 Feather J 60 67 136 Fe or D 81 101 139 Fedor D M 104 131 Fedor T 60 102 136 Felchtl W 60 73 105 Fest C 131 Felegy S 90 118 3 Fenstermuker B 92 39 Fenstermuker Fenstermuker K 89 39 Fenstermuker W 128 an D 49 67 76 86 145 190 Fudelm Fllyuc Ftsher Flsher Flueso Fogle J J 96 31 P 1 118 S 8 W 88 128 E 28 55 58 61 62 86 139 70 Frey P 97 133 Frncke C 98 99 114 139 Frlckert K 104 131 Frles C 88 125 128 z F 101 Fr1tzJ 33 Fritz M 97 133 Frltze D 125 133 Frntzlnger L F 98 Fntzmger L 104 131 ck L 88 99116117 Galluccl R 60 91 94 136 G mmon M 3 99101110111 Gammon R 3 128 Gannon G 103 136 Gantz D 28 67 73 75 87 139 Gantz N 96 133 179 Gardner B 133 Guugler S 90 116 118 136 Ge r1sJ 90 99116 125139 Gehrls W 94 125 128 Gelger Gelger Geiger Gelger 128 Gelger Genovese R 136 7 Gensey C 94 95 145 George S 104 131 Gerhard D 128 German J 128 Glerulu P 97 118 133 G J 73 87 36 Gully S 89 139 Glose J 128 Gloss J 73 133 173 Goge1M 4 89146 211 Gogel S 131 Galley G 128 Golley R 60 105 133 Golly J as 128 Gontkosky L 60 102 136 Good P 131 Good W 94 128 Gougher M 94 97 133 89 91 108 145 196 00 73 75 76 87 143 145 Grummes T 26 49 73 75 76 86 91 146 161 164 172 Gason J 5 23 25 88 99113116117 139 140 178 Grlm K 60 133 Groller G 128 Groller 1 Groller J 7 Groller R 88 Gross A 131 1 Gross R 139 Gruver D 131 Guldner B 103 136 Gumhold R 139 Haas R 33 133 Huberern M 129 Huberern P 28 80 98 99 139 149 Haberern R 38 73 88 144 146 166 HcerG32545101116117 3 125 146 155 192 Hadeed G 97 133 Hahn M 24 91 98 116 125 136 Hames G 67 94 111 136 Halasovskl C 103 136 Halasovskl M 129 Hundwerk D 104 131 Handwerk 8 98 99 116 Handwerk R 123 125 3 Harakal P 28 61 64 65 70 71 90 Harrngle H 104 131 Harrlgle R 133 Hart C 104 131 Hausman B 94 129 Hausman C 131 Havllfsek A 129 Heckenberger C 34 129 Heckenberger J 7 97 118 1 174 184 Heckenberger J E 94 Heflelfinger B 97 125 Helfelfinger C 88 129 1'letTelf1nger N 133 HeFfelf1nger S 24 89 139 Helfner G 105 133 Heflner P 101 129 Heln J 102 136 Helfrlch J 92 133 He le S 104 131 Hennlnger J 131 Herb L 88 123 125 Herman E 97 133 Herman N 102 146 162 Hersh D 96 131 Hersh J 92 139 Chuss Chuss W 128 J 3 Chuss T 66 105 133 181 Fo wetler P 93 111 36 ntl 8 99 101 111 145 Freeman J 38 40 101 109 123 145 196 210 Hersh S 89 139 Hesch T 89 139 Hetten N 92 116 139 A I ' I I ' I , - , , , . . 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156 158 214 Sarka J 21 34 60 70 135 Saruba H 101 135 Saylor C 141 Schaadt T 130 SchaHer R 67 78 96 141 Schantz D 94 141 Schantz L 104 125 132 Schantz R 135 Scharl J 104 132 Schatz F 94 138 94 138 Schelrer L 130 Schelrer W 135 Schumacher G S 132 Schumacher G J 37 45 81 92 157 Schlrmocher R 130 Schleve C 138 auch D 101 116 117 12 125 Schlegel A 104 130 Schlosser J 60 105 2 67 73 93116117 8 Schmudt Schneck Schneck Schneck Scholhs 97 135 94 138 3 101 D 3 38 45 101 108 124125 48 157 196 Scholtls T 35 96 125 134 135 203 Schroder J 81 90 135 Schrader K 135 Shafnnsky Shelamck 60 70 102 138 94 135 Shlffert M 104 130 Sh ner F 101 141 Shlner M 97 135 Shoeneberger G 135 Slegfrled S 130 Slllman N 104 132 Sllvuus D 132 Snmpson T 130 Slusser S 93 138 Smale J 97 135 Smlcker E 89 141 Smlth Smith Smlth Smnth Smnth Smnth Smnth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smnth Smothers J 92 41 E 98 7 89 141 105 135 L 103 38 W 86 141 C 125 30 M 89 141 116 17 A 30 Snyder E C 35 Snyder E M 104 Snyder J 88 130 Snyder S 94 130 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A , , , , ,i 1 1 203 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ,, Tab ,, , , , ,11,1w, , ,159, ' ,. sem ,. , . ,119, 3, ,141 , ' ,- af , , , , ,17 f , ,N, , ,B, 5, ,159,160 ,P. , ,J.0, ,1,141 ,1z.7, ,141 ,L.13O ', .2, , , , , , ,1, ,R. , , ,s.A, ,130 , , , , , ,5- -1 ,. , , ',-l- , ,13 ,, ',.a, , ,12,153, , Achnevement Farr 32 35 Acknowledgments 7 Admlmstratlon 170 171 Board of Education 171 Clerlcal Staff 182 Faculty 172 180 Manntenance Staff 183 Medlcal Staff 181 Prlnclpal 170 Superlntendent 170 Advertxsements 188 215 All Sports Banquet 79 Art Technique 114 Artlstlc Typnng Club 98 Athletnc Council 54 Athletics 54 83 All Sports Banquet 79 Athletuc Councll 54 Baseball 70 72 Basketball 6166 Cheerleaders 80 Football 55 60 Glrls Basketball 82 83 Jay Vee Basketball 66 Jay Vee Football 60 Track 73 75 Wrestling 67-69 Awards 22 23 45 Baccalaureate 40 41 Band 121 125 Brass Chour 123 Concert Band 124 125 Color Guard 123 Dnrector 124 Drum Motor 122 Head Matorette 125 Marching Band 122123 Student Directors 125 Baseball 70 72 Coach 54 70 Team 70 Basketball 61 66 Coach 54 61 .lay Vee Team Team 61 Benny Goodman 19 Beta Trl H1 Y Club 103 Board of Educatlon 171 Buslness Patrons 216 Candlelight Servlce 113 Cheerleaders 80 82 Choruses 1 16 120 Boys Chorus 117 Candlellght Servlce 113 Concert Choir 116 Sprung Concert 118 Sololsts 117 118 Clvll Defense Club 87 Classes 128 167 Eighth Grade 131 132 Juniors 139141 Nnnth Grade 133135 Seniors 142167 Seventh Grade 128 130 Sophomores 136 138 Class Trlp 46-49 Clerical Stal? 182 Clubs 86 105 Artlstlc Typing 98 Beta Trl HI Y 103 Clvll Defense 87 Debate 93 Dramatlcs 92 Flshlng 94 95 FHA 102 FTA 90 Glrls Physlcal Education 98 HI Y 100 101 Journalism 100101 Jumor Art 94 95 Jumor Class Oftlcers 139 Junlor HIY 100101 Jumor Student Council 96 Vwdez Jumor Trl Hu Y 97 Jumor Trl HI Y 104 Language 90 Library 100101 Mathematics 88 Mental Hygiene 96 National Honor Society 99 Offlclals 102 Physical Educatlon Senior Trl HI Y 89 Sportsman s 105 Student Council 91 Varslty W 86 Vlsual Education 94 95 Woodcraft 92 Coaches 54 55 61 67 70 7 Color Guards 122 Commencement 42 45 Debate Club 93 Dedxcatlon 9 DIVISION Pages Ads 186 187 Classes 126 127 Clubs 84-85 Faculty 168 169 Fine Arts 106 107 La Vue 10 11 Sports 52 53 Faculty 170 185 Farewell 38 39 Fashions 12 Flne Arts 108 125 Art Technique 114 Instrumental Muslc 121 125 Jumor Prlze Speaking Contest Newspaper 110 111 Senior Class Play 112 Vocal Musrc 116120 Yearbook 108 109 Flshlng Club 94 Football 5560 Coach 54 55 Jay Vee Team Managers 57 Team 55 Foreword 2 FHA Club 102 FTA Club 90 Gnrls Physlcal Educatlon Club 98 Girls Sports 80 83 Basketball 81 83 Cheerleaders 80 82 83 lndlvuduals 82 83 Indlvlduals Clubs 86 105 Ezghth Grade 131 132 Juniors 139141 Jumor Prom Queen 38 39 Ninth Grade 133 135 Personalltxes 26 27 Seventh Grade 128 130 Seniors 142 167 Sophomores 136 138 Yearbook Queen 18 21 Instrumental Musrc 121 125 Introduction 1 9 Contents 8 Dedication 9 Foreword 2 Tltle Page 1 Journalusm Journalism Club 100101 Newspaper 110 1 11 Yearbook 108 IO9 Jumor Art Club 94 95 Jumor HI Y Club 100101 Jumor Individuals 139141 .lumor Prlze Speaking Contest 115 Jumor Prom 28 29 Junior Student Council 96 O97 Jumor Trl Hu Y Club 97 Jumor Trl Hu Y Club 104 Jay Vee Basketball 66 Jay Vee Football 60 La Vle 12 51 Awards 22 23 Baccalaureate 40 41 Class Trnp 46-49 Commencement 42 45 Jumor Prom 28 29 Muslc 24 25 News Events 12 17 Personalities 26 27 Sensor Farewell 38 39 Sports 36 37 Yearbook Queen and Court 18 Llbrary Club 100 101 Malntenance Staff 183 Malorettes 122 Marching Band 122 123 Medical Stott 181 Mental Hyglene Club 96 Natlonal Honor Society 99 Newspaper 110 111 The Owl 110111 Patrons 218 221 Personalltles 26 27 Prlncnpal 170 Senior Class Ofltcers 142 Semor Class Play 112 Sensor Farewell 38 39 Senior Personalities 26 27 Sensor Student Councll 91 Sophomore Class OFf1cers Sports 54 83 Athletlc Council 54 Baseball 70 72 Basketball 6166 Cheerleaders 80 82 83 Coaches 54 55 61 67 70 73 Football 5560 Glrls Basketball 82 83 Jay Vee Basketball 66 Jay Vee Football 60 Track 73 75 Wrestling 67 69 Sportsman s Club 105 Superlntendent 170 Table of Contents 8 Tltle Page 1 Track 73 75 Coach 54 73 Managers 73 Team 73 Underclassmen 128141 Elghth Grade 131 132 Juniors 139141 Ninth Grade 133 135 Seventh Grade 128 130 Sophomores 136 138 Varslty W Club 86 Vlsual Educatlon Club 94 95 Vocal Muslc 116120 Woodcraft Club 92 Wrestling 67 69 Coach 54 67 Managers 69 Team 67 Yearbook Representatlve 7 9 Staff 108 109 2 21 - 7. - Q I . . . L . D M - N , , ' - Q B - . . F P . ' 5 S P ' ' ' ' - 115 - . ' ' A 136 1 I All-Sports Banquet 79 ' 66 ' so ' C G , ,ss - 1 . . ' , ' , ' - T I ' ,119 - . ' W . . J F I , ' Y ', ' f I A - ' S ,to i l EDUCATION - Fully realizing the impor- Y 1, tance of a good education are Paul Weis- bach and Marvin Klotz, salutatorian and valedictorian of the class of i959, respec- tively. Both Paul and Marvin will continue their education as will an approximate forty per cent of this graduating class. 72471 ' made All we learn becomes a part of us. Education leads men out of the world of ignorance, personal pride, and vanity into a world of sane reality. ln the primitive American schools only the mind was con- sidered. The method employed was that of drilling rules and facts into the minds of youth under fear of punishment. These rules and facts had little relation to actual life. Bodily train- ing was acquired through home and farm chores. The church attended to their spiritual needs. Today's schools have advanced considerably. The ideal education is for a full, well-rounded development of the indi- vidual, scholastically, socially, physically, and morally. Some countries have unrest f even revolutions, and power is obtained through dictator rules imposed on the people. In this country, men would know the futility of ever attempt- ing such an anti-democratic program. This is because they know they would not be dealing with anxious, frenzied peo- ple looking for a leader. Education has made men strong, sane, informed, wise, cultured, tolerant, possessed of good judgment, right appreciation, noble purposes, good will, and skilled to make these effective. Men of the United States today would rather assert them- selves in creative work which is enjoyed at present and will be referred to by posterity with pride and appreciation. The Brussels World's Fair is a fine example of man's application of knowledge and skill in a world that recognizes the father- hood of God and the brotherhood of men. No horizon shuts in the educated man. He is self-reliant, and neither cringes before supervisors nor looks down on in- feriors, but recognizes his equals in all.