Whitehall High School - Whitehall Yearbook (Whitehall, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1960 volume:

,-fn WH ITEHALL Education Means Sp dS d As illustrated in THE WH ITEHALL Published by the Senior Class Whitehall Hugh School Hokendauqua, Pennsylvania . . . o 1 . C , f , J , .p- ' , , A .n - , ,A -40,7 Miha if .v-IAQ i -A ,, H x, Qxn . A ' gr: - b 1 .l 1.11 v4u. . vx- i 1--sox l , ' I , in 4' I ,au h. I 1 Y ,'l R 0 ,r ' ' . ' - ' lv ' 5 ASAE n A' if 5 Y . rx HJ 8 In pf, F, 9. - . QM' at -- f A P . far Q 1 , ,x Q xx s -1. K K S , I 'Q F 1 N v I Q v X, gh-v '!' asv ' Q ' 4 C P ' as . - .Ji Preparing Students for Community Leadership EH Table of Contents Lc1Vie... l2 Sports .... 44 Acfivifies .... 72 Classes .... lO6 Faculty ..... ..... I 52 Ads... .....l8O 5 DGDIGHGIOH graduate, delivers the address at the dedicatory program. DEDICATORY ADDRESS - The Honorable Henry V. Scheirer, a Whitehall Bricks, iron, mortar, wood, and stone enable man to fashion walls of churches, courthouses, and schools. But if man's mind has no opportunity to exercise deep thought, prayer, and meditation behind these walls, the signifi- cance of the building can never be attained. A church needs spiritual, God-fearing people, a courthouse needs public-minded men, and a school needs active students, interested in education and life. Whitehall presently has, and has had in the past, men and women who as students utilize their interests and talents to benefit the school community, and who, in later years, direct their time and efforts to community and world improvement. To these alumni, past and future, the i960 WHITEHALL is dedicated. Alumni who are pictured throughout this book are not honored as individuals who have achieved their own per- sonal glory, but rather as representatives of all alumni who have gone forth in their respective fields to attain higher goals and create better ideals for present White- hall students to admire and emulate, To the left is the Honorable Henry V. Scheirer, a pres- ent iudge of the Court of Common Pleas of Lehigh County, and alumnus of Whitehall, class of 1925. During the past year he gave the dedicatory ad- dress, and hailed the new building as a place to think, to work, to live. He also stated that education has new challenges for almost every generation. To meet the challenges Whitehall needs people - able administrators, interested teachers, students, and citizens, and you, the respected and admired alumni. U-In 1 3 - -- - as 1 - -- ' 1 1 1 !--I Q1 I W T I - Q -I I - u-nu una: GRADUATES - From a faculty numbering 53, there are 25 members who are graduates of White- hall High Schaol. Seventeen were able to meet for a group picture in the home-living area, i i.lll it' iii fl fbi SCHOOL AUTHORITY - These seven people have served on the School Authority since it was incorpo- rated in l957. FIRST ROW: Harvey A, Falk, Mrs. Carolyn Korutz, James C. Kruse, Robert E, Oswald. SECOND ROW: Frederick D, Schaadt, H. Lohr Schlauch, Edward Charles, CORNERSTONE LAYING - R:l:e't Brown and Jean Nestor, president and secretary of Stsdent Council respectively, complete the carerstane layicg, All students participated ir the cwdaor cereecrres as class rosters, copies of the newspaper, the Kev, the dedication larozhsfe, ard ctre' i'e s -5 i'te'est were placed in tre corneftarwe. -f Y' I BROCHURE - Looking over the dedication brochure are Henry Fornero, building inspector for the school authority, Martha Gom- mon and Judy Keiper, members of the dedication brochure com- mittee. Ten thousand copies of the brochure were published for distribution, the Grst issues being released at the dedication cere- monies on May 3, 1960. sr' -IN l IKM L. '13 -I ,.v h ' 3 ll lr V DEDICATORY PROGRAM - Clarence M. Gockley, super- intendent of the Whitehall Township School District, opened the dedicatory ceremonies by saying, lt is my delightful duty to welcome you to these exercises tonight, He called the new building a splendid monument in our community . , . to children and the education of children. Principal George D, Steckel introduced Willard S. Hahn of the archi- tectural tirm of Wolf 8. Hahn which designed the school. He also introduced former board members who helped in planning the new building, members of the present board of education, and James C, Kruse, Authority Chairman. Cinderella come true is Whitehall's Miss Jacquelyn Mclieever. Not only is she a noted television performer, but she also starred in the broadway musical comedy Oh Captain along with Tony Randall and Abbe Lane. Her television accomplishments include l-l.M.S. Pinafore, Wonderful Town with Rosalind Russell, and rootin' tootin' Bronco with Ty l-lardin. Ed Sullivan invited her to perform on two of his weekly shows, one of which was televised from Portugal. Miss Mclieever was graduated from Whitehall in l948, and then received her Bachelor of Music degree from Susquehanna University in l952. Visiting Whitehall before traveling to St. Louis, Missouri, to star in a production of Student Prince during the summer of l96O, Miss McKe-ever sings for Carol Wavrelc, Concert Choir accompanist. 2' if 'ik Achievemems of We ye-of, social and academic, V' I mwies and ixiimea Tf,f. g fo ::c,'i- pe'fe:73 C md Tfefselves fmnef V43 Vie rwemyy LCC:-fs 55 mcmy, Smcems ffrofv fue-mielves .'.'woNe' eurfezy wvo JPG excess 17W '6 ' e'icecvc.'s. Nf' r- f wr,-, fi Hnvvff-,, 5 ,. -,,,f L 'Q' 'aff-5 fi 5: 3:9 N Szrffofes '-ez D L ff' Jufg p:'-': :wi :'e',S'f3i: ffl' f :- Vfg iz ' Q' Q NIXON - Pictured are Senator Clifford Case, Mrs. Howard McComb, TOYS FOR TOTS - Members of Quill and Scroll Club Donna Raub and Vice-President Richard Nixon, and Mrs. Edna Sharp. Nixon receives .loan Nestor distribute toys collected in club's township toy drive to children membership in Women's Auxiliary of Military Order of Purple Heart. at the Good Shepherd Home. 4,10 'rms-f ,r , V . kia EISENHOWERS - President Eisenhower calls for Mrs. Eisenhower in Denver, Colorado, where she was visiting her ailing mother. . .77 With the opening of another decade, new and trying events confronted the world on the local, state, national, and inter- national scenes. Headlines blared current affairs, some ioyous others shocking, across the pages of newspapers. As the year flashed by, more history was made with world events sky- rocketing higher than the moon. In the Lehigh Valley, motorists entering Allentown from the north found a new route laid out because of major repairs be- ing made on the Seventh Street Extension bridge near the Le- high Valley Cooperative Farmers. Dedicatory services took place for the new Whitehall High School, a three million dollar building. 5.-I E, NEWLYWEDS - Court photographer Antony ArmstrongfJones and Princess Margaret are shown leaving Westminster Abbey after wedding. 2 .Q-Xxox XR. 3 ...-r N 54 CRUSADER IN AFRICA - During evangelist's current crusade of Africa, CASTRO'S ATTACK - Havana crowd listens as Cuba's Premier Fidel Billy Graham holds hands with youngsters as he walks with them in front Castro tells them, in an address from the terrace of the presidential palace, of thatched huts of their Western Nigerian village. that Latin-American countries are now shouting Cuba yes, Yankees no. N WS at 7959-60 Sportswise, Edgar Beidleman's Whitehall Zephyrs copped the Lehigh Valley League baseball championship. A major change in national baseball was the trading of the Philadel- phia Phillies' Curt Simmons, a Whitehall High School gradu- ate, tothe St. Louis Cardinals. On the lighter side of national pastimes, television and movie actors received awards. Jane Wyatt and Robert Stack of Father Knows Best and The Untouchablesf' respectively, were presented Emmy awards for their role portrayals. Tele- vision emcee Jack Paar created a stir when he walked oft the stage during his late evening show, Oscars were presented to Simone Signoret and Charlton Heston. INSPECTION - Chinese nationalist soldier points to hole in roof after shelling of Quemoy by Red Chinese when Eisenhower visited Formosa. 1 LA i STI X y P4 - vwg .. NEW PLATES - New suburban license plates for station wagons are displayed by Ama Kerr, bureau of motor vehicles employee. MUSICAL CLOSED - Sign on marquee of Broadhurst theater in New York calls BOMB SCARE - State police patrol ABE Airport as the blackout on Broadway an Equity strike in the dispute between actors and TWA plane is inspected in Allentown after a bomb producers that closed Broadway shows for the first time in 41 years. warning. Schools in the Lehigh Valley were also KENNEDY IN DENVER - Denverites clamor around Senator John F, Kennedy, center foreground, before he departs for Salt Lake City. L0 A 41112 '56 New York's Broadway was blacked out for the first time in 4l years, While numerous signs throughout New York called it an Equity strike, members of the Actors Equity called closing a lockout by producers. Rock 'n' Roll remained popular throughout the year. Its strength was boosted with the return of its king, Elvis Presley, who served three years in the army. Elvis and Connie Francis were chosen top vocalists of the year. Fashion designers returned belts to waistlines and the fashion world returned to normal, except for the lift in hemlines. These were placed two or less inches below the top of the knee. The old reliable shirtwaist dress became the popular silhouette of the year, and perky derby hats adorned stylish heads, Wedding bells rang, announcing ioy for many couples. Steven Rockefeller, son of Nelson Rockefeller who is governor of New York, married Swedish Anna Rasmussen, former maid of the Rockefellers, in a 0 'f plagued with such false warnings over a two-month SPY KIT - This photo, supplied by Tass, Russian news agency, shows items which period. Whitehall was one of the few schools to were allegedly found in the United States iet plane shot down by the Russians on escape the bomb scares. May Day. The pilot was charged with spying by Premier Khrushchev. 7it472w7 af? ' ' truly Cinderella romance. In Great Britain, Princess Margaret and court photographer Antony Arm- strong-Jones were ioined in holy matrimony at West- minster Abbey by the Archbishop of Canterbury. Also in the United Kingdom, Queen Elizabeth gave birth to a baby boy much to the pride of the entire realm. This is the third child for the Queen and her husband, Prince Phillip. Trouble and international distress crept into Presi- dent Dwight D. Eisenhower's final year. For the first time, Congress overrode his veto and passed a Sl-35,000,000 Public Works Appropriation Act. Fidel Castro, Cuban premier, attacked the U.S. bitterly in speeches heard throughout the world. Waging a relentless economic aggression, Castro seized several American sugar plantations and oil refineries. After Congress granted him the power to regulate imports, the President ceased all importa- tion of Cuban sugar. HOPE - At Muhlenberg College Candlelight Service humbleness shows on faces of people as they pray and sing for a tension-free world. POLITICAL SCENE - In Washington, D.C., Senator Hubert Humphrey faces presidential nomination. Seniors on their three-day class trip were for- a group of newsmen busily taking notes at a Capitol Hill press conference tunate in hearing the Minnesota Senator expound his democratic principles as he announces his official entrance in the race for the l96O Democratic when they visited a session of the United States Senate. 0 4 o 0 : 7 o 'WT Q- 1 . HAPPY FACES - Whitehall High School students are delighted with food served in the newly opened cafeteria. Previous to the opening, which was in January, the entire student body carried packed lunches to eatr Con- fusion reigned for a few days until the system of serving and returning trcys was perfected, but after a few tries everything ran smoothly. 16 Relations with Russia seemed to be off to a good start when Premier Nikita Khrushchev made his first visit to the United States, touring various sections of the country. But, later in the year, a U.S. high- altitude jet plane, piloted by Frances G. Powers, was shot down in Russia. The plane was a spy plane sent out by the Central Intelligence Agency. Acrimonious remarks by Khrushchev on the incident caused dis- sension in the international conferences in Europe un- til the conference had to be disbanded. Nationwide, the fiftieth state, Hawaii, posted its first state elections. Republicans won the governor- ship and a seat in the Senate. The Democrats claimed seats in both the Senate and the House of Repre- sentatives in the election. Sl' SECRET SESSION - Posing before a closed-door session of the Senate Space Subcommittee are Allen Dulles, director of Central lnfelligence Agency, and chairman Lynden Johnson. -1 11-v A ,,,,. . ' 'dum ..13:g.. f A Q. F -- ,L fa'5Y'C's .-ff ' ,Q Q4 POLAR SPLENDOR - Eastwind, the Coast Guard icebreaker, presents a Antarctica, February 26. These supplies had to last through the long striking silhouette amid icebergs as some last minute cargo was delivered winter. Antarctica was established as a de-militarized area in a treaty by helicopter and craft at the United States Navy's Hallett Station in signed by i2 nations of the world in December, 1959, ?QyASe4Mz7a,e eww' Politicians declared party platforms in the Presi- dential campaign. Leading in the probable party lineups are Republican Vice-President Richard Nixon and Democratic Senator John Kennedy. Communist China was barred from the United Na- tions for the ninth straight year. A resolution against its admission made by the United States was adopted by the General Assembly. Elsewhere in the nation, lovely Lynda Lee Meade was crowned Miss America of 1960 by the previous queen, Miss Mary Jane Mobley. Another title vied for was the heavyweight boxing championship. In the hrst match lngemar Johannson was victorious over Floyd Patterson, but a second match found the tables turned as Patterson won on a knockout. 4.1-ff' 5 TRANSCONTINENTAL WALK - Led by Sgt. Roy Rogers, left, Staff Sgt. Mervyn Evans and Flight Sgt. Patrick Maloney start their transcantinental hike at San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge. With New York their des- SNOW STORM - Allentown postmcn Franklin Wetzel delivers U.S. tination, these British hikers tried to break the 1926 record of Q similar mail in special truck designed for postal delivery, These trucks hike Hikers passed through Allentown an tourney. are especially convenient in inclement weather. Zamaz S QUEEN 'x ,2,,l Rosalie Samley A A Judge 18 74 79 3 YEARBOOK QUEEN Announcement of the senior girl chosen as year book queen is made by Raymond Buckno left iunior class president at Lovely Rosalie Samley Miss Pennsylvania of 1958 gra- ciously consented to choose the l96O Yearbook Queen. Living in Bethlehem Pennsylvania members of the yearbook stott were able to talk personally with her, During the interview they discovered that she is a sociology major at Pennsylvania State University and after taking supplementary courses at Lehigh University this summer she will be graduated. Starting with the title of Miss Lehigh Valley Miss Samley went on to be crowned Miss Pennsylvania at West Chester. This year she participated in the selection of the 1960 Miss Q the Senior Farewell Ray named the nine candidates and then presented Carol Lukish as queen Her escort is John Bandle senior class president Lehigh Valley as iudge for the contest. Her most recent endeavor is playing in the Guthsville Play- house in a comedy entitled Golden Fleecing, This is her Hrst appearance with the professional group ot players at Guths- ville. She worked with the Bethlehem Community players in Sabrina Fair and Good-by My Fancy. Her choice forthe title is Miss Carol Lukish cheerleader and senior class treasurer. Carol was a candidate for freshman sophomore and iunior queens. This year she was selected Girl ofthe Year by the Whitehall Woman s Club. Jr 775,44 pwwwm 565660 QMZIMM4 1 S' of 5 Mcry Ann Ropchok Carol Wcvrek Ann Sedovy Carol Fcfk px wwf ii- Dsone Klmger Sue Ann Wonomoker S Comme Lofchczw Nancy Roscfu ,L-F, 5'-1,-'M' -wx 21 1X QUEEN - Senior Diane Klinger is queen of the Winter Carnival. Robert Brown, student council president, presents a bouquet and loving cup to the queen. I O O 'x .L A fm: 4 'R S 41' REGIONAL WINNERS - Charles Faust, Edgar Steckel, adviser, and Al Strunk inspect science plaques. ,a,,..f ig- 1 1 . ,,,,,,.,.--f- ' AWARDS DINNER - Whitehall students who participate in extracurricular activities were honored at a banquet sponsored by the Whitehall Booster Club. Marcia Theiss, Vera Grason, and Thomas Draxler show with pride certificates given to them. si' SENIOR CITIZEN - Elected by serie: gifs to receive the DA.R. horcr Crvol lt'.':vrek, righr is awarded chgrzter pin by Miss Esther C Frey. 22 In every field ot lite there is someone who excels to the highest rank. So it is at Whitehall. Students re- ceive awards tor their accomplishments in both the academic and extra-curricular lines. Timothy McDonald was declared a national winner in Quill and Scroll s News Story Contest, Awards were presented to nine students at the fourteenth annual Lehigh Valley Science Fair. Linda Strauss and Gary Klinger copped first and second place ninth grade awards, respectively, in the Lehigh Valley l-leart Association essay contest. Girl of the Year and Daughters-ot-the-Americam Revolution awards were received by Carol Lulcish and Carol Wavrek, respectively. Whitehall capped tour ot the nine awards in the Better Writing Contest sponsored by the CalleChron- icle Newspapers. Winners were iuniors Kathryn Charles, Kathleen VValter, ard Paulette Fisher. ' A'RDS SQ 'bar ee .Q mg, Mis 1 , . f- YOUNG SCIENTIST - Ninth grader Lindo Strauss copped honorable mention for her science project in the annual Lehigh Valley Science Fair. l fl NEW HONOR - First to be named Girl of the Year, a proiect sponsored by the Whitehall Q Woman's Club, is Corol Lukish, right. Mrs. Dorothy Rumrnel, president of the organization, gives gift to Carol. Corol was also named 1960 Yearbook Queen. JOURNALIST - Reviewing winning article in the l96O Quill ond Scroll News Story Contest is Tim McDonald, g'!-1 H, '11 14' PRIDE - George D. Steckel, crincipal, looks cn as Aibeft Stxnir 'ec es BAND DINNER v Pennsylvania Power ond Light Corrpacy schofcrshio tforn H, V. See ri t 'fin 'G- ff-'H 'tr f 3,,,,,,.-.:..A, oo i ,K x sf, C- f- 'V Ds:':,ng was inn to tr-'-cn by 'che 'te' 'H' c J . ,s , o cn en D 'fe 'D ing ,. c, 1 Jw: 4 lrf IQ DIANE KLINGER - Combine beauty and brains and the result is a girl who has been a cheerleader for four years, and a mem- ber of the Choral Club and Student Coun- cil. For relaxation Di chooses picnicking, hiking, dancing, and eating lobster tail. rx. Q JOHN BANDLE - Leading his class as sen- ior president keeps .lohn stepping, but he still finds time for fishing or lending a hand at the family service station in Egypt. Being a college prep student, he is looking for- ward to Kutztown next year. ' PERSONALITIES JAMES CHRISTOFF - Hailing from Cementon, Jim is president of the Varsity W Club and a participant in football and baseball. Mainly interested in sports he belongs to the Cementon Athletic Association. After working a few years, he confides that he'd like to travel to Europe. CAROL LUKISH - Peppy Carol is captain cf the cheerleading squad, typist for the yearbook, and treasurer at the senior class. Lovely and sweet, she was chosen Girl of the Year by the Whitehall Woman's Club. Her pleasures are lobster and swimming. Q. I XX ROBERT BROWN - '86 Q' ff MARY ANN RAPCHAK - As class secre- tary and National Honor Society member, Mary Ann plays an important role at Whitehall. Candidate tor yearbook queen, she was also Sophomore Sweetheart, Her fancies turn to spaghetti and P5220- Successful president of Student Council, Bob will be a law major at Franklin and Marshall College. When he is not busy with the debating team, sports, or yearbcok and newspaper, this handsome lad enioys nothing more than a game of pinochle with a few friends. JEROLD DOUGHERTY - Working at Lee high Valley Dairy will occupy Jerry's time until college next year, The three letterman is in the Varsity W Club. ln his senior year he was vice-president of his class and advertising salesman for THE WHITEHALL. K PAUL BALASCKI - Ardent sports fan, Paul proves his own abilities on the basketball and baseball teams. College-bound for Millersville State College, Paul hopes to be- come a secordary school teacher, Movies and pizza occupy his spare moments. I 32 691 CAROL WAVREK - Tiny but energetic, Carol successfully combines music and sports. Zephyrette for five'years, president and accompanist of Concert Choir, and recipient af D,A.R. Award mark her as out- standing. Carol will attend Cedar Crest. CAROL FALK - Sugar and spice and everything nice is the perfect description of Carol. She is a cheerleader, head typist for THE OWL, and member of the year- book literary staff. Her mad passions in- clude painting, Rock Hudson and sports. :de 53 FRED RUMMEL - Sports, music, and dra- matics designate Fred's talents. High scorer on the basketball team, he belongs to the Concert Choir and National Honor Society, and had leads in both class plays. Fred plans to attend Lafayette College. S 0-4' - 5 K1 if we r 'I mf ' I if -'42-,.. NANCY LAKOVITS - This petite miss has been an art course maior through high school, and is now looking forward ta a career in textile designing. Nancy is a member of the marching band for which she plays drums, Her pastimes are dancing, eating pizza, and playing with her dog Buttons, LINDA PETERS - Elueeyed Linda keeps herself busy with money matters of the Concert Choir, proofreading far the news- paper, and writing far the yearbook. Her chosen career is dental hygiene. Her in- terests are pinochle and miniature golfing. Wal 5 J- DONALD GANTZ - Proud owner of a new Valiant, Don's main interests turn to wrese tling. He was District XI wrestling champ in his senior year and has done outstanding work on the track team. After graduation, he'll work at the Lehigh Valley Dairy. .ann i, , 2. eh .3 fi. I ' f l ' g TIMOTHY McDONALD - An enthusiastic basketball and baseball player describes lanky Tim. As a sports writer for THE OWL, he became eligible far a S500 scholarship. He is sports editor for the yearbook. Tim plans to make Lafayette College his next study habitat. KAREN WALTZ - Always willing to lend a helping hand, Karen can be found busily working behind refreshment stands at home basketball games. Although she pursued the horremakiog course, she w'll enter Allentown School of Cosmetology. pn. rn -ml fail r :J l EX' -4 ,1- EASTER PARADE - All set for the Easter Parade are Noreen Rosati in a sheer silk organza, Judy New wearing a wedgewood blue walking suit, and Mary Ann Rap- chak modeling a tan herring bone suit and Amy Britton hat. ASHIGN 2 ' Fashion reigns at Whitehall this year as girls from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes cooperate with THE OWL staff in featuring the latest in wardrobe musts. Kathryn Charles, feature editor, is responsible for planning and scheduling the pictures as well as writing the descriptive copy for the various outfits throughout the year. All models wear clothing from Zollinger- Harned Company in Allentown, a large depart- ment store which makes possible the use of the clothing and assists in choosing fashions that are both smart and reasonably priced. Zollinger's has a special shop for teenagers called the Starlet Circle. Most fashions that the girls modeled came from this shop. Seventeen and other popular magazines featured many of these items during the year. STAIRWAY TO FASHION - Pat Hildebrand, center, wears a shirtwaist dress. READY FOR SPRING - Ready for spring are Sar-dra Solomon wearing Q Linda Handwerk chooses a practczl cstft for cftice work, and Sandra black and white checkered suit, Connie Bernhard sporting appliqued ber- Dgvies mefms the Casual ond Ccmfymbje gpcfgwegfl mudas and blouse, and Diane Ziegler in a handkerchief designed outfit, 26 uw' ' Senior Catherine Shatnislcy vvas this year's Whitehall representative to vvorlc in the Starlet Circle at Zollinger-Horned. One girl is chosen from each high school in the area. Next year Kathryn Charles vvill be on hand to greet the Whitehallites on their shopping sprees. Whitehall students are well-dressed and un- like many schools there is no difticulty regarding the wearing ot ieans or other undesirable garb in the classrooms. Students are generally well-informed concern- ing proper dress tor other occasions as vvell. One need only witness the annual Junior Prom or Sen- ior Farewell to realize that not only the girls but also the boys are very conscious of good taste in the selection of their clothing. Whitehall can be proud of its students who realize the value of good grooming everyday. 3---r K-......i - . x A .7 . -vfmz is O 4 c1.u,1. . COOL COMFORT - Nancy Rosati and Joan Muth are all prepa ed e READY FOR PROM M king plans for the annual Junior Prom are An FC, suave, Weather! Fgghiyed I, me Sycng Syylel Nancy c nette P ryr in a stunning black and white gown with white satin pumps More :wif sat. Joan selects a very simpl, cut suit Dy Cat and Kathryn Charles who wears a ballerina length gown of sheer nylon se rs, A 5 al W L Diane Quigg, Fred Rummel Suzanne Pancottine, Walter Smith Evan Kurtz, John Noll Nancy Gantz, Stephen Schmidt ROYALTY Helen Krupa receives crown from i959 queen Connie Latchaw Senior class president John Bandle will present gift Tuqea 74 Strains of heavenly music the glow of dim light the fragrance of beautiful flowers the faint rustle of silk organza your evening has finally begun You float into the grand ballroom of the Hotel Traylor and loin your beckoning friends ata nearby table You feel unreal in a giddy sort of way This is your first real formal your one and only Junior Prom And now you dance The sweet strains of Matt Gnllespies orchestra carry you whirling dlzzily through time and space Everyone and everything seems to dance with you in the same rhythm tempo and beat Remember? How could you ever forget' w-'58 if N QUEENS COURT st row D Quigg E L S P Weiner Second row J Senyali Ckno FYIH BOF' E R BUC fl atchaw H upa C nhard M ahn t Nestor R Dernkee F DeLucla J Trobetslcy B McNally D Yakubecelc . . . , . --.q , X W 1 5 , 2 J i J 7 o I 'T V A , it 0 V ' , 1 .' V ': ,, f V yy y , I 1 ' W hai ful tx. . I , W V A f V, J -- , 32, ' ' ss f V ' X . l 1 ' - Fir z . ' , . oikits, . Muha, . ' , : . , T. BU 1 J- Ma I , JJ dl 1 . k Of C, L , . Kr , . Ber , . H , S. S eedle, J. - . , - I f A 1 ' f - - 28 I , ws J l 1 'A X 'WZ , Kathleen Walter, Ronald Demkee -lUdY BOf1Sl1Ol4, DOf1Old GOHYZ ' PRGM 2 Clinlcing coke bottles and a toast is given tothe new Junior Prom queen, Helen Krupa. Helen, a petite dark-haired beauty, was Chosen by the senior class from among nine girls to rep- resent the junior class at the prom. John Bandle, senior class president, presents Helen with a flowery crown and a gift of a gold bracelet and earring set. Your date competes in the band leaders' contest while you sit on the sidelines fairly beaming with pride, and then rocking with laughter as he somehow forgets to signal the orchestra to stop and the band plays on. Climaxing the evening is a post-prom party given at the HELEN KRUPA Fullerton American Legion. Your night is over, and perfect. 1960 Junior Prom Queen HEAVENLY MUSIC - Couples seem to float along the dance floor to the heavenly 1959 QUEEN - Petite Connie Latchaw new becomes past royalty music cf Matt Gillespie :rd his orchestra in the oz l'ocm at the Hotel Traylor, but the memory cf ter lo.effness will Inger forever. 29 0 k ,,f, 'fl use 7 tax V U' 5 BUSINESS WORLD - Striving to attain the highest averoge in the commercial course keeps Lindo Hondvverk busy. At school 7 7m HOLASTICALLY , ff? 5 45. Linda is in the Concert Choir, Eastern Dis- trict Chorus, and girls' basketball team. VALEDICTORIAN - Doing research work for the Lehigh Valley Heart Associotion proves challenging to John Groson, Active in school lite, John belongs to the Concert Choir and associated music organizations In fall he will study engineering at Lehigh Un versity f.f'i,1vM, sg ' 4,-wr' 'Q -- SCHOLARSHIP - Hoppy news for Larry Funclc is a full-tuition scholarship to Lebo- non Val'ey Ccllege where he will be o pre- medica! student. Larry wzzs hcncred for outstondlng work in Merit tests, LIBRARIAN - Music moior Joanne Gehris hles sheet rnuslc used by Concert Choir. Knowledge gained in vocal cnd instrxren- to' rmsic in high school wil' hel,':Q53'1'e in her career as elerrentary sclrcol teocrer 30 ACCOUNTANT - As class secretary, Mary Ann Rcpzhzk records an occourt ct senior oayrnerts on various iterrs. Plocing ninth in her graduating class, Mary Ar-r' has O'- recdy occzuired on office top. mae . .. 7 WT .. . . . , Z!!! HONOR GRADUATE - Adiusting her cop before graduation ceremonies is Sandra Hoffman. Sandra, who is a member of the Concert Choir, will travel to California to acquire her college education. . V ' Y r 4 I r r 1' -' SALUTATORIAN - With a partial scholarship granted to her, Phyllis Haberern is ready to enter Wilson College. Cheerleading, student council member, part-time work at Coplay Discount plus studying to maintain her high average makes Phyllis put every minute to good use. I if .- 5. SPORTSMAN - Outstanding performer on ARTIST - PTA tiyers, art work for THE the basketbafl court is Fred Rurnmel, who WHITEHALL, ond numerous other art 'cbs also belongs to the Concert Choir and Na- Ore Gll performed by Caro'e Fncke. An tional Honor Society. Fred is headed for art course ma or in school, Carol w.l' Con- Laizyette College in September. t.n.e her education at Kutztown. 31 x. ...- if . WORTHY ADVISOR - Active i Whitehall psblications, Judith Keiper was also Worthy Advisor of Allentown Rainbow Girls. She also served as rna orette ard member of tne Concert Choir ond Honor Society. 'K of 1 V 51' 4 , 4' 5 ,SA K E K 'gig' A za .Q 3' , J ' , fi f 1 1 f'., fa - ii V I I fvvnfg I qv 1 V' ' ' ' 'I 4' ' I- A i in ,R xi 3' i f' 4 1 Ma v AK 2 ia any F - at 5 A A . V. If 5 5 Q we lu G, we 2 ! Z, -' aff -'Q ,f,i, ,v,,:.t:g v V V A 2,2 ae- A .,v.-., E W f' W x, gg I , 2 Q, z 1, ' , , X mf M 'W my X ',,,gg K 412' I 1' yE35f ':n,Ar1hur Mos? GOODNIGHT SWEETHEART f A5 the Clcclc TABLE TALK - Taking iime cu? lor re- sirikes midnight Mott Gillespie! orchesiro freshmenfs ond sociolizing, seniors hnd plays the finol donce for The evening, much to iollc obcui of The lost donce of ending Yhe Senior Forevvell. their memorable high school life. Swinging on o sfor, doncing on o cloud, ond you ore heoven bound the night of The senior forevvell. This is your lost Whiieholl donce. Mid-evening feoiures The onnouncing of Carol Lukish os i960 Yeorboolc Queen, who receives C1 lovely bouquet from Roy Buclcno, iunior closs president. Then the los? donce begins, Mow Gillespie bids o fond Odieu with siroins of 'Goodnighi Svveeiheorif' lT's oll over ond yet if's only begun. SENIOR F REWELL 3' Fronces Sfeinhofer, Jomes O'Donnel Rebecca Buzi, Doncld Ganvz 33 BOWED HEADS As the Reverend Aaron W Fox leads the entlre group rn a closing prayer graduates and faculty with relatives and frrends reverently bow therr heads Other members of the Whitehall Townshrp BACCALALIREATE k M ,n SERMON Delrverung hrs message entrtled Keys to the Kang dom as the Reverend .Iohn G Engler of Fullerton Pastors Assoclatlon who planned and partrclpated In the religious serv :ces were the Reverends John G Engler Harold W Sell Howard E Laubach Il Carroll O R Frrtze and Thomas R Brendle Everythnng becomes qulet the organ begins to play Ave Verum a processlon of steel blue caps and gowns marches into the audrtormum Thus begins Baccalaureate the spnrntual part of graduatron Speakung was the Reverend John G Engler rector of St Elrzabeth Catholic Church Fullerton ln hrs sermon entrtled The Presentation of the Keys he named the keys that have played and wrll play an Important part rn students lrves He sand The hugh school key ldrplomal dellneates new seed that can hardly be visualized and vaster responsrbllltles that must be challenged The key to your actron can be found In that excellent monrtor your conscience whrch pro mates toresrght and ludgment ln addrtron he stated that lute s purpose us to know and serve God Addnng solemnuty to the servrce was the community chorr directed by Lewrs M Howells Selectnans rendered were Glorra nn Excelsrs and Great and Marvelous Nearly 750 people hlled the audrtoruum for the servrce whrch was planned entnrely by the Pastors Assocratuon of Whltehall Townshup Srx clergymen from cornmunuty churches dellvered the varrous parts ofthe program - . , . . .. . .. - I K 0 7 0 , M .J A ' . . . ' gt Y rl x n ll u ' l I - , ,.-. , o -wus .1 ' A. IQ-x 8.3 h I . l ' , . . . gl , o N I rt U W 4 . . . ' . I , - Il ' ll . . . , . . ,, . . . 1 1 ' D I I I . - . . ,, .. . , . rf - . 'rf U 1, . . , . . 34 Y if as GQ i S , VALEDICTORY - John Grason, valedictorian, develops the theme achieving a national purpose through faith in your country in his graduation speech. AWARD - Receiving award for sixth highest average is Judith Keiper, Clarence M. Gockley, superintendent, makes the presentation of awards each year. ' W. uf lx DIPLOMAS -- Cass pres dent .lchn Bmdle and vale dictonan John Grasan admire l96O diplomas, I COMMENCEME T Graduation - the grand finale of high school life and the beginning of a future career. Members of the class of i960 were the first to be graduated from the new high school at commencement exercises in the auditorium, June lo. Approximately l,OOO persons, including the graduating class, listened attentively to the commencement address. What have you to declare? was the main question asked by Douglas Silverton, PhD., professor of literature at Cana- dian and United States colleges, Strive to declare character, honor, and integrity, was his advice. Then an air of slence swept the auditorium as George D. Steclcel, principal, announced, Will the class of i960 please rise? Clarence M. Goclcley, superintendent, awarded l3l diplomas to the graduating group as each member came forward to the podium. Afterwards, academic, extra-curricular, and scholarship awards were presented to outstanding stue dents, followed by the presentation of the class of l927. S N 1 nf 5232 3 f mg A 3 :15 f ' ' ' ...QW .ws , .QT-'F AE A I in 3 5 ,, gk 1, L. A wi 'K 1 -. g 33. A S 1 . - , 1 ,fa 1 g. 5, 3 91' 4' , KI! Q 2 We N4 ig XY? ,A 1 .1232 rl- , ? ?l1 i' .Yi ii ol,- ,.,..--- xffw 'X -fe' li --Ji.' z i ,C . .nv ,Q K ATHLETE - Ann Sedovy shares with Carol Wavrelc lnot pic- turedi the outstanding girl athlete award, Ann received I ii this awcrd for her participation in girls' basketball. it , .i l V. SPEAKERS Larry Funck John Grason Phyllis Haberern and L fda Handwerlc review hcw to achieve a national R D S pmsrpa e thr ugh faith in God rnan country and se FAITH IN YOURSELF One portion of the four port symposium is developed by Phyllis Hoberern who ranked second in the class 9.5 9 O lr i l . f ,, l . . ' 9 s c ' ' , , I lf, ze N , I R V Il 1 'l E - ' ,i , , ff , .,. V . ,, f A of w ii' L X sl, 1 ' . ADDRESS - '.'.'h'gt have ycu to declare? was the ques- GUESTS OF HONOR - 'Ns Heh'-y Lzzud-ers'f1ger receives a rcse frcrv- Mary fe' C' 'Q:,j'1:g S vf- if :Seed to the T'-LO J :d.J't S, -inn TIC halc. Euin 'e be' it t'e c':5s ei ISA' wizs hovered in thi izy. f ri me R c 38 VL! S W BAND Letter for band IS presented by ATHLETICS Three letterman Ed Folk re CHOIR Lewls M Howells gives award to John H Walter to Douglas Schlauch celves vgrgny letter from Samuel Nevms Carol Wavrek accompannst for cholr Academic Awards Extra Curricular Awards Robert Brown Carole Fruclce Larry Funck Joanne Gehrts John Grason Phyllls Haberern Linda Handwerk ,loaf-Y 'EJ ts . 212. 'Y ,,,1. 'f A' be 1 ? s-.Lt . UN' ' 'ill JOURNALISM -- Miss Mariorie Lazarus pre- Sand a Hoffman Judxth Kenper Sylvna Moyer Mary Ann Rapchak Fredernclc Rummel Charlotte Stem Lawrence Wasko Martha Gammon Donald Gantz Joanne Gehrls John Grason Judith Kexper Marllyn Kochenash Fredertck Rummel Douglas Schlauch Ann Sedovy Carol Wavrek Newspape Athletucs Band Concert Chonr Yearbook Newspaper Dramatucs Dramatzcs Band Athletncs Athletncs Concert Chonr - mwui ,'! ii, DEBATE - Debate coach John F, Durishin cites Rab-rt Brown and Albert Strunk as outstanding sents STAR pin to Judith Keiper. debaters. They were finalists in the Lehigh Valley tournaments. 5+ f, .r .emi L . W reg? ,X X rm., M awk is 4. 5 . 3 . url LS! he ' fiat 1 - 1930. W afxiafxgbu-S' CEREMONY - Raising and lowering of the flag atop the monument Iwo Jima is performed by the snappy Marine Corps, and draws many visitors to the ceremony. TRIPZWJQ Culminating all the memories of seniors is their three-day class trip to Washington, D. C. Filled with many historical points ot interest, this area Otters much tor the group to see. Chorterhouse Motel, seven miles from the Capital, was their quarters tor the trip. After each day's touring ended, students returned to the motel for a refreshing dip in the pool. Eight chaperones accompanied the group on all their visits. Most memorable was the lost stop at the United States Naval Academy where, after touring the campus, dinner was served to all the graduates in Carvel Hall, READY TO LEAVE -- New grciduates arose early the morn- ing of June 22 to be on time forthe arrival of Boro Busses, who are hosts for the trip. IMPRESSIVE Climbing the steps to Jefterssn Memorial is well worth the eftort when students see the impressive inside ct the monument. Equally imp'essive is the Lirtcoln Memorial. BEAUTY -- Lawns, shrub- bery, and fountains add more beauty to the White House, home of the President and First Lady, visited by the g'oup onthe second day, SERVICE - Guards at the Tomb ot the Unknown Soldier keep their v'gil with reverence to the body that lies within. Studehts arrive in t'me to witness the changing of the guard. TGS' ., High Ti' 'log tll -an an nuuul' sisy I1 , . Ay.. la- ni. +0 ill STATUE - Inside Jefferson Memorial stands the statue of Thomas Jefferson, writer of the Declaration of Independ- ence, Along the walls are inscriptions of his speeches. ...day , MOUNT VERNON - Home of George Washington along with its sprawling acres is important highlight ofthe trip. NEXT STOP - After visiting the Washington Monument, the group tours the U.S. Capitol, The Capitol is undergoing exterior remodeling. QUARTERS - Located seven miles from the capital, the Charterhouse Motel is a convenient place to stay. A delight ta everyone is the swimming pool, which is sa refreshing after a hard day of touring, GUIDE - Touring the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis is pure pleasu'e when conducted by this unknown guide. His magnetic personality rfalces this tour the most memora- ble of all. GIFT - Class adviser Andrew Buda, center, is surprised with the set of golf clubs presented to him by the class as a token of appreciation and thanks. 4 ull ul Reliving with Timothy McDonald the football season during his senior year in which Whitehall defeated Catasauqua, 20-7, for the first time in their rivalry on the gridiron is Andrew Tomasic, right, a former Whitehall, Temple University, and professional ball player. In high school, Mr. Tomasic participated in football, basketball, and baseball. Graduated in l938, he was the first Whitehall athlete to continue in sports in college and professional leagues. Playing football at Temple he was rated All East Associated Press and All State for two years. During his senior year he was captain of the football team and gained 1,824 yards to match the record of Tom Harmon, Michigan's All-American back. After graduation in 1942 he played both professional football and baseball. X , l 2 Q QQ fx 1 ff? . 'IGN' WK COUNCIL ,-4ZZ 14 'lil Ax 1' 'X V vii-3 41 Lfilf .1 XL M' QQ EDGAR BEIDLEMAN ATHLETIC COUNCIL OFFICERS Headlng the athletlc councrl are John Wheeler secretary Samuel Baseball Assnstant Football Nevnns presndent Rowland Snyder vice presldent Alton Wagaman treasurer f if ANDREW BUDA CARL CASE ALLEN DANGLER FRANK FARRELL Asslstant Wrestlung Wr stlnng Assnstant Football Assnstant Football Assustant Baseball Qs - m. ww FREDERICK KIMOCK RICHARD MOHREY WILLIAM PIFF ROBERT STECKEL Jay Vee Easketbal Asslstant Track Footb ll T ack Bcqketodl Amstafvt Foctbal 44 f 0 C U , A ,Hx -4 It 5 5, K . . ,5,:-:L lc' Y. E .sk I ' 5 6 ' ll Q, . v, 1 ff 'f ' -1 I1 ' L A ' I I f rtll I . ' 4. fr . A I 'ir' ,f , . L, ,,,. 1, igyyfffgfjfi X H ' Z iv I 4 I ' 'af A A , , , LLL to ' ,W I I - . I ill ' 5 lu QQ! Lil: ff- FOOTBALL F9 an ,4 Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS DIETUH Muhlenberg Palmerton Nazareth Northampton Lehlghton Stroudsburg Catasauqua Emma us Lettermen Raymond Buckno Terrence Buckno James Chrnstoft Francrs DeLuc1a Jerold Dougherty Jeffrey Feather Edwin Folk Gary l-lalnes James Heckenberger Robert Mayorak Brnan McNally John Pammer Emery Roman Vnncent Roman Joseph Sarko Joseph Senyak Larry Smnth Z' Ronald Sfrlsofsky LETS TRY THIS Coach Wllllam Pnl? seated duscusses strategy for James Trobetsky the game wnth the Rough Ruders of Catasauqua wnth Jerold Dougherty Robert Warner FOOTBALL TEAM First Row Stanton Butz Phlllp Wavrek Owen Roberts Thomas Hacker Wllllam Lackner Edward Muller John Schlosser Vlncent Roman Allen Dangler asslstant coach Second Row Carl Case assnstant coach Larry Bausch Alfred Rhoads Thomas Lenbensperger Joseph Sarko Douglas Gruver John Pammer James Mills Larry Smnth James Trobet sky Robert Steckel asslstant coach Thlrd Row Wulllam Putt head coach l sensor Plans were successful as Whltehall wan 20 6 Frank DeLuc1a Robert Mayorak Raymond Buckno James Chrnstoft Jake Krempasky Emery Roman James Heckenberger Ronald Strusolsky Edgar Bendleman asslstant coach Fourth Row Robert Warner Edwun Folk Joseph Senyak Dennls Shafnnsky Jeffrey Feather Brion McNally Jerold Dougherty 0 o a 6 ........ ' .............,..... 34 ' - 19 ........ .............. 1 2 . 3 0 ........ ............... 2 1 , O ........ ................ l 9 r ' O ........ 1............ 5 5 ' O ........ ' ................ 20 O ........ .............. 3 8 6 ........ Slatington ............... 6 20 ........ .............. 6 I2 ........ ................. 3 3 n ' Y - - .. ll - 45 23- ..x.!.gihH Q-1.4 Q. TACKLERS CLOSE IN - Whitehall tacklers Frank DeLucia 18l, Ed Folk 1357, who picks up yardage toward the first touchdown. Marsh scored twice as and Brian McNally 1893 close in on Jeff Marsh 129l, Nazareth halfback, the Blue Eagles defeated the Whitehall Zephyrs, I9-6. ' ' ' on al. We ,Mull ELUSIVE HALFBACK - Emery Roman 171, Whitehall workhorse, succeeds in escaping Ernmaus tacklers as he scores a touchdown. After losing fifteen lettermen through graduation, the Zephyr football team faced an apparent year of rebuilding as they finished the season with a 2-7-l record. Playing host to Allentown's Dieruff High, Whitehall seemed to have trouble getting started as they lost 34-6. The Zephyrs, again playing at home, found the going a little easier as they defeated Muhlenberg Township, T9-l2, only to take to the road the following week and lose to a strong Blue Bomber team in Palmerton, 21-O. Whitehall then opened a fatal home stand in which Naza- reth came out on top i9-6. Northampton, perennial Lehigh Valley League champs, took its 35th straight league contest by defeating Whitehall, 55-O. Lehighton closed Whitehall's home season by adding a 20-O defeat to the Zephs' record. Traveling to Stroudsburg the Zephyrs only trailed by a 7-O score at half-time but faltered in the second half and came out on the short end of a 30-O score. ln a field of mud at Victory Park in Slatington, the Zephyrs showed signs of im- provement as they took an early lead and staved off a last quarter threat as the game ended 6-6. As heavy underdogs, the Whitehall lads invaded Cata- sauqua and, playing far better ball than they had known all season, turned in a spirited team victory and recorded their second upset over the Roughies in four years, 20-6. REBUILDING JOB - Coach William Pifi scratches his head as he gazes at starter is Edwin Folk who was playing American Legion baseball when this headgeors vacated by ten starters through graduation. Only returning picture was taken. Jerold Dougherty helped to illustrate the predicament. ,447-' kg data, With enthusiasm high after upsetting Catasauqua, the Zephyrs invaded Emmaus with the same intentions in the Thanksgiving Day game. But after a bad first half the Zephyrs were unable to come back in the second and finished the season on the short end of a 33-i2 score. The Green Hornets gained the first leg on the new Exchange-Lions trophy. Lehigh Valley League Team Northampton Palmerton . . Emmaus . . . Stroudsburg Slatington . Catasauqua Lehighton .. Whitehall .. FINAL STANDINGS Won Lost Tie ..7 O O ...5 2 O ..5 2 O ..3 4 0 .. 2 4 l . 2 5 O ...2 5 0 .. I 5 i Pct. 1.000 .7i4 .7l4 ,429 .333 .286 .286 .l67 GOOD TACKLE - Emery Roman brings down Nazareth's Fred Keim as Jim Christof? 133 and Ed Folk i35i move in to give aid. faq Wee 73144 5- r 441' EIGHT GAMES - Junior varsity football players practice with the regular varsity team. Here, Carl Case, coach, shows the eight-game schedule to Edward Miller and Joseph Sarko, sophomores. -ZS Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 6 ..,.... O... 12... 18... 24... 13... O... O... Dennis Anthony Larry Bausch Stanton Butz Douglas Gruver Thomas Hacker Robert Kratzer William Lackner Palmerton . ..... 6 Nazareth . . . 28 l-lellertown . . . . . 24 Lehighton . . . . 14 Stroudsburg Slatington ... Catasauqua Emmaus . . . Lettermen Thomas Leibensperger . O ..12 .. ...32 25 Jay Marks Edward Miller James Mills Alfred Rhoads Owen Roberts John Schlosser William Seytried Philip Wavrek TRIPPED UP - After being slowed down by Whitehall guard Larry Smith, Strisofsky, guard, and linebacker James Christott, Emmaus ended its cen- Emmaus quarterback Bob Roeder C111 is about to be tackled by Ron tennial celebration by defeating Whitehall, 33-12, in Turkey game. ASKETB LL'7e4m ' 27-42 Season Results 'U . WHITEHALL OPPONENTS ' ' 71 .... .... N azareth . . . ...... . . 56 66 ..,. .... H elleriown ...... .... 4 O V., 56 .... ..., C enfrai Catholic . . . . . 55 93 .... .... C oplay ...... . . . 64 54 .... .... A Ilenfown ...... . . . 66 X' 74 .... .... D ierUf1 ........,.. . . . 63 68 .... .... B ethlehem Catholic ...... 67 72 .... .... P arkland ......., , . . 623' 63 ..., .... C aiasauqua . , . . . . 725 88 .... .... C oplay ...... . . . 52 53 .... .... N orfhampfon . . . . . . 51 69 .... .... E mmaus ,... . . . 49 79 .... .... L ehighfon ...,. . . . 63 76 .... .... N orfhwesfern . . . . . . 28 76 .... .... S froudsburg . . . . . . 67 83 .... .... P almerton . .. . . . 76 71 .... .... C afasauqua . . . . . 95 88 .... .... S Iaiington .... . . . 85 ,E 74 .... .... N orfhampfon . . . . . . 65 89 .... .... E mmaus ...... .... 6 O 1 80 .... ,... L ehighfon . . . . . . 58 90 ..,, ,,,, S Troudgbuirg , , , , , , GOOD STATISTICS - Looking over The foul shooting percentages 70 U U ' .'.- pclmenon ' . A r I . after a league game, Robert Steckei, coach, cnd sevzn senior rverrbers 46 -.--....'.. CGTGSOUQUG ' A ' l ' 49 of the sauad are auife pIecsed vwirh the recon o' The rofsfc 81 ........... Slatingfon ...... . . . 69 71 L.V.1.A.A. Christmas Tournament VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - Firsf Row: Paul Balascki, Frederick Rummel, Schrader, Jero'd DOUQh9'TY, Dcnafa Mcfchany, Dsv-d S:hw:r'z, Frank Edwin Foik, Tirnofhy McDona!d, Paul Harakal. Second Row: Reber? DeLucia, Cha es Barnes. Sfeckel, coach, Joseph Manin, James Trobevsky, Brion McNally, Ray 76561401 we Team Catasauq ua Whnteha ll Palmerton Slatungton Stroudsburg Lehlghton Northampton Emmaus Team Catasauqua Whitehall Palmerton Stroudsburg Slatlngton Lehlghton Emmaus JUMP BALL Attempting to get possession at the ball for their teams are Whntehalls Ed Folk 1545 and Stroudsburgs Roll Loeff1er Paul Balasckl Charles Barnes Frank DeLucla Jerold Dougherty Edwin Foltc Paul Harakal Joseph Martun Lehigh Valley League FIRST HALF Won os SECOND HALF Won os Lettermen c 1 c 1 Tumothy McDon ald Brian McNally Donald Molchany Frederlck Rummel Ray Schrader David Schwartz James Trobetsky FAST BREAK Tm McDo a d sta ts fast break ng along th d PET SHOT Ace Ha akal maneuve s the opposton Falk atte tak ng a defe sve ebcund tom Stroudsbu g board get set for hs patent lump shot In the Whtehall gy 50 off gua d I o 1 Q Lt Pt. O .OOO ' ............... 6 1 .857 2 .714 ' ............... 3 4 .429 4 .429 ' ............... 2 5 .286 5 .286 7 .OOO Lt Pt. O .OOO ' ............... 6 1 .857 2 .714 3 .571 Northampton ............ 3 4 .429 ' .......,...... 2 5 .286 ' ............... 1 6 .145 7 .OOO K D I fl ' L- W 7 1. ' v 4. 'V -1 nl Y 1 wi E - r r ii r to Only L' 'tele With a veteran starting tive, Whitehall began the season on a hot toot as they compiled a 4-0 record in the first ten days ot the campaign, When the L,V.l.A,A. Christmas Tournament, at which White- hall was host, came around they had challced up a 6-I record, losing only to Allentown. ln the tournament the Maroon and Gold won two and lost one as Catasauqua downed the Zephyrs, 72-63, in a heated contest and went on to win the tourney. With the coming of January the Zephyrs took their 8-2 record into Lehigh Valley League play. Here they compiled a 12-2 record which, along with a mid-season win over Northwestern, accounted for a Hnal record of 21 wins and 4 losses. Northampton proved troublesome as Whitehall had to hustle in order to win both games, 53-51 and 74-65. Emmaus and Lenighton were met to the lik- ing of the Zephyrs as twey beat Emmaus 69 49 and 89 60 and downed Lehighton 79 63 and 80 58 Whitehall took two from Stroudsburg 76 67 and 90 63 as well as two from pre season favorite Pal merton 83 76 and 70-65 Catasauqua and Whitehall entered both the first and second halt contests with identical 5 0 records and each time the Roughies came out on top 95 71 and 49 46 Whitehall ended both halves with wins over Slatington 88 85 and 81 69 HEATED CONTEST In a close game Tm McDonald '30 and Ed Folk 54 battle with Rich Saylor 17 of Catcsauai.a for the rebound CAPACITY CROWD Before a ca acify crowd Tirr McD had 0 d Y 'Y'S 919 C I Hd COVOSGL LO COW' CU? CD vances th L: I in 'wad c ut cfe Rough e s po sesi n top 49 46 thus wapp ng u, the Lehigh V lley League ch rriocnship I I i l 1 . I T i . I - , 1 . I 1 - I , 1 . - p ' , ' 5 l 3 C - Both ea r' re' 'e game undetected f: to e e a' Ita fo. ' or 'rthe i R'd's'oe s.s'o. , - , roi 3 I 3 2,3 '- 51 Quay Weed Z m61476- - 5 Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 52 .......... Nazareth . . . . . 50 . .. .... Hellertown ..... 43 . . . .... Central Catholic . . . 72... .... Coplay .... 39 ... .... Allentown .... .... 45... .... Dieruft ........ 65 . .. .... Bethlehem Catholic . 55 ... .... Northampton ..... .. 37... .... Emmaus..... 58 ... .... Lehighton ... .. 56 . . . .... Northwestern . . . 61 . . - ---- Stroudsburg . . . 37 ... ---. Palmerton ... 52 --- --.. Catasauqua .. Ak. 52 --A ---- Slatington .... 54 - - - f--- Northampton . . . 49.-- ---- Emmaus..... 46 - .- ---- Lehighton . . . 66 - - - ---- Stroudsburg . . . 61 --- ---- Palmerton ... 40 - - - ---- Catasauqua . . . GET THOSE REBOUNDS - Jay vee basketball coach Fred Kirnocic re- - - - ---- SlGTlI'1QTOI'1 . , . minds his boys to get in there and get those rebounds. Potential strength for the varsity is apparent in the l6-6 season record. JAY VEE BASKETBALL TEAM - FirS1' Row: Larry Meyers, Douglas Roth, Kimock, coachf Thomas Leibensperger, Philip Wavrek, Ronald Kraynek Ter Emery Roman, Vincent Roman. Second Row: Bernard Cole, James Zem- rence Makovsky, Joseph Sarko. ldnsky, Bruce Leshishyn, Thomas Chuss, Jay Marks. Third Row: Frederick MATMNW Xl7 Season Results ff WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 5 ..... Easton .,...... .,,.. . 49 17... ... Southern Lehigh ... ... 40 29 ...Parkland .,,,. .. 33 18... ...Phillipsburg 41 28... ...Nazareth ...28 5... ...Bethlehem... ...58 10... ...Allentownm 43 52... ...Slatington... 12 24... ...DieruH .... .. ...36 9 ... .-- Northampton . . . .. 39 48 Slatington . .. 8 19... ...Emmaus..... ...31 35... .-.NotreDame.. ..13 22... ...WilsonBoro... ...26 Lettermen William Demmel Charles Faust Donald Gantz Richard Holub Gary lannelli Bruce Laudenslager Karl Meltzer John Michalgylc Edward Miller Arthur Most Z' R0Hin Ronemus POLISH TECHNIQUE - Under the watchful eye of Carl Case coach Stephen Schmidt Donald Gantz attempts a reversal by making good use ot the double wristlock from a sitout position. Gantz qualihed for regionals Joseph Senyak Albert Strunk WRESTLING TEAM - First Row: A'be't Strunk, Edward Millfr, Carlton Richard l-lolub, Karl Meltzer, Joseph Senyalc, William Demmel, Arthur Most Clapp, Robert Kratzer, Anthony Mordosky, Richard Bausch. Second Row: Stephen Schmidt, Donald Gantz, Donald Wollett, John Michalgylc Gary Carl Case, coach, Bruce Laudenslager, Charles Faust, Rollin Ronemus, lannelli, Andrew Buda, assistant coach. L 1 4,6 ..-- f l , .. . 1 . ff' 5 r . 9' r-ggillm rf' SCORE LOOKS GOOD - Members of the wrestling team share the hap- piness of victory with Carl Case, coach, who summarizes the matches. APPLIES CLINCHER - Referee watches closely as Eddie Miller applies the clincher with a half nelson and body press on Dieruff opponent. Lehigh Valley League FINAL STANDINGS Team Won Lost Tie Pts Bethlehem .... . . lO O l 2l Easton ....... . . 9 O 2 20 Northampton . . . . . 9 l l l9 Allentown .,.. . . 8 3 O lo Phillipsburg . .. .. 6 5 O l2 Dierufl ........ . . 5 5 l l l Wilson Boro ,....... 4 6 l 9 Southern Lehigh .... 4 7 O 8 Emmaus ...... . . 4 7 O 8 Nazareth .... . . l 9 l 3 Whitehall .... . . l 9 l 3 Notre Dame ... .. l lO O 2 7 7agu' In their third year of interscholastic wrestling the Whitehall matmen compiled a 3-lO-l record, finishing in a tie for ninth place in the twelve team Le-high Valley wrestling league. The highlight of the season was the fine showing Whitehall made as it hosted the District Xl Tournament and hnished seventh with l9 points. Donald Garitz, a senior, was the key factor as he won the district title in the l68 pound class and qualified for regionals. The Zephyrs lost their first four meets to Easton, 49-5, Southern Lehigh, 40-l4, Parkland, 33-29, and Phillipsburg, 4l-l8 before they tied Nazareth 28-28. After dropping two more matches with Bethlehem, 58-5, and Allentown, 43-lO, the Zephyrs won three of their last seven meets. Two of the wins were exhibition matches over 4+ OUT-OF BOUNDS A Referee Richard Rickey calls :ut-of-bounds cs White- JAY VEE VICTORY A- Mcneuvering for his first win, Al Strunk assures h3llf5 JCE Sffltok femmi Cirlfcl Cf Jill NSWLUVC Tl Dierwfl l'l:Ql'l- Whitehcll's ay vee sccad a victory over the Dierufl yearlings, LET'S WIN - Matmen are the most ardent fans at wrestling meets. Expres- PRACTICE SESSION Charles Faust puts pressure on Al Strunk during sions here range from delight to grove concern. a practice session with o chicken wing and hat nelson corrbination an Waimea Slatington with scores of 52-I2 and 48-8, and the third was a 35-13 victory over Notre Dame. They then lost to Dierutt, 36-24, Northampton, 39-9, Emmaus, 3l-l9, and Wilson Boro, 26-22. Don Gantz led the Zephyrs with a I2-2 record, eleven of the twelve wins coming by pins. Rollin Ronemus, a iunior, with a IO-4 record advanced to the semi-finals in the district matches before being turned back. Charles Faust, a senior, finished with a Hne 8-6 slate. Juniors Ronemus, Karl Meltzer, Joseph Senyalc, and John Michalgyk will endeavor to lead Whitehall to a .500 record next season and eventually make Whitehall a bigger name in the Lehigh Valley wrestling circle. .r,y,.,x1 M 1 CONGRATULATIONS - Coach Carl Case and Edwin Fa'k congratulate HEAVY WEIGHT e tt S yk attempts to xecut a lateral drc Donald Gantz, certer, for wmning in the D5t'ict Xl wrestling tournament, or tw ve in s p ago nt Ne rat cf Deruff 'till ,J-rf Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS O 6 Paul Balascla Charles Barnes James Chnstott Edwin Folk Paul Harakal Paul l-lozza Jay Marks Northampton Nazareth Slatungton Palmerton Coplay Emmaus Stroudsburg Lehlghton Northampton Catasauqua Northampton Lehnghton Bethlehem I2 O Lettermen Tamothy McDonald Robert Meckes John Mrchalgylc Douglas Roth Phnlzp Wavrek Dennis Yakube ek BASEBALL TEAM First Row James Chrlstoff Joseph Sarlco John Stanton Butz Douglas Roth Thnrd Row Robert Meckes Dennis Shafnnsky Mnchalgyk Larry Meyers Edward Muller Jay Marks Charles Barnes Sec Denms Yakubecek Edwun Folk Tnmothy McDonald Allen Meckes Pau C6 'fa I' N? yr Lehigh Valley League FINAL STANDINGS Team Won Lost Pct. Lehighton 5 2 .7l4 Northampton 5 2 .7l4 Whitehall 5 2 .7l4 Catasauqua 4 3 .571 Palmerton 3 4 .429 Slatington 3 4 .429 Stroudsburg 2 5 .286 Emmaus l 6 .T43 After defeating Northampton and Lehighton in playoff games to win the Lehigh Valley League championship, the Zephyr nine dropped a 3-l de- cision to Bethlehem for the Southern District champi- onship. Last year Whitehall placed fourth in the league after being dethroned by Northampton, but this year again regained the championship. ln the past five years Whitehall has won the championship three times. Each team was coached by Edgar Beidleman. Lettermen Edwin Folk, Paul Harakal, Timothy Mc- Donald, Paul Balasclci, James Christoff, and Charles Barnes will be lost through graduation. dz! 5 Q . -A . PICKOFF - Paul Balascki, Whitehall shortstop, combines with pitcher Ed Folk to pick Lehighton base runner off at second base in a play- OH game for the Lehigh Valley League championship. SQUEEZE PLAY - John Michalgyk lays down a perfect squeeze bunt as S-T-R-E-T-C-H - Making a long stretch for the ball in an attempt to retire Bob Meckes scores the first of two runs that scored on this one play. o Lehighton base runner is Timothy McDonald, who plays first base for the Whitehall went on to defeat Lehighton, 9-O. Zephyr nine. The play proved to be successful. 0 I r rf' V' , :,,,,,i . 4 www my A dew, , ma- L ,- w. fe -r f , , pei , . . 4 s it , M 'B if X .f UP WAITS PATIENTLY Catcher Charles Barnes prepares to meet the delivery of the Lehighton pitcher The arrival of the ball resulted in a double for Barnes to start a Zephyr rally Www With Whitehall picked as the team to beat in the Lehigh Valley League, they opened the season by being no-hit and losing T2-O to Northampton in a non-league game. Preparing for the league opener with Slatington, the Zephyrs won their second exhibition game over Nazareth, 6-O. With a 7-l league win over Slatington, the Zephyrs dropped their first league game to Palrnerton, 5-l. Whitehall then dropped another non-league contest to Coplay, 8-2. With a l-l league record, the Zephyrs made it 2-l with a 5-O victory over Emmag Defeating Stroudsburg 7-T, the Zephyrs moved into a three way tie with Lehighton and North- ampton for first place. After losing to Lehighton, 2-l, the Zephyrs went on to gain revenge over Northampton, T3-6. Going into the Catty game, Whitehall and Northampton needed victories combined with a Lehighton loss in order to finish in a three way tie for first. Tre Zephyrs won over Catty 9-O, Northampton won and Lehighton lost, and forced a three team playoff for the Lehigh Valley League crown. ln the playoffs the Zephyrs shut out both Northampton and Lehighton 4 O and 9 O respectively to take their third league title in five years behind the fine pitching of Ed Folk and advance into District XI playoffs with Bethlehem Playing for the District Xl Southern Crown at Steel Field in Bethlehem the Zephyrs were unable to bring their base runners across as they were defeated by Bethlehem 3 l as the Hurricanes advanced into the District XI finals SLUGGING SHORTSTOP Playing the first of two playoff games for the stop delivers with a hit to contribute towards the defeat of Northampton Lehigh Valley League championship title Paul Balascki Whitehall short 4 0 This victory advanced Whitehall to the final playoff with Lehighton Fi Quay! ' ad mi: 'f 't'1 ' an l J' Jnklifi GOV I 1. 1 JW M , M414 PIA 'ia 917' Q,u+?5,,, 7 .l3'?h-.va-A., Q A Q . - - . . . 1 1 7 i I I 1 , ' - - ' ' 5 ' fl n A Y , , 1 ' H ', 1 is. 1 A , V- 5 X 4 ' .K ,A W K A., qhvttau, ,,, ' Q A I , I L, , ,, , ,N.1,sv... nM, -.'at bln, an , ,rite ' , . 4 .,g' Q1-1-A , r in ,, ' f- . j A . -M., ,J-:1,'yvg.f -if , .. , ' -., J , s. Q' ,j M , -'ft If ,, W L A+, j ?,, :? 'tn , .,., , L t f r,,VgH.4tf r 'Vt' , gtg-' v ..... ..,- 'L,,t m,: ' M N , q3Qs.,'?'f', M 1 1: - 4 1' . gran '- way' M- . , X, ',,5 1- ,.,. It x f ' , M .,. Jisifwpf' U, z 4'1 . A 'xi , 'Z ,r f , .nw as' , , , Mfr'-'v A , ' gi-V1 ' , V , . I , , ,,.-L M-?',.,,w1':-.1 ,-rw ,- -36,-M' ,qw , f 1 1 j, if 1 , I , H N Q - ,f ,ff -, V, aa, .5 av: A dui, .,,VfJvy - , , . I , i L.',, I , ., ,, U x .1 , ,,.,:a w,,.,. AA f ay i L T. Mg- y . . -9' Q. ' JJ. .pal Lg,Qn -Vf , 'f'Dn . f' ' ' ,n .. 4, ' ' A - ' ' . I : .- ' s - L Y' J. f H , .+.?1f,'j - 1 1 44- I A ,. e- x. L . in -1 f - - 1 , F - Li I 12: 5- '--an- 'S - A . , QM -.fir 'jf 'Z .T f-fr' .gqxgsk r :h , .A 1- .' 1 Je N .,:..rf 'fe '- ..' - . T ' ' '- ' LYN'-+,. ' -,' ' Season Results WHITEHALL QOV3 726 OPPONENTS Lehlghtcn Slat ngton Naza et Palme ton Northampton Emmaus Parkland Lettermen Gene Ballas Raymond Buclcno Terrence Buckno Je old Dougherty 25 72V3 Thomas Lelbensperger Eugene Lubenetskl Ka l Meltzer John Prevoznlk Stepwen Schmldt 4 v 39 ' 56 '. 46 1 , 49 , 13- f 1 33 ' n 57 H 24 ' r 71 74 I 36 59 I ,, as '23 ' T . I Jeflrey Feather I ' in I Q 4 , -H., l I N r- . , ' ' F' ' A J' A , A ,J 5 A I -E 1 , 1 3 C 2 - . ' ' ' Q A ,J I 1 ' Q- s 'J ' , vi ,w v n xy tt x I A G A gl I , e Sl A 1, . X! 59 Wullnam Felchtl Donald Gantz Roger Schneclc Joseph Senyalc Curtls Koch James Trobetslcy I' TRACK TALK Coach Wlllnam Puff right chats wlth Donald Gantz senlor and James Trob tsky unlor before the Ernrnaus meet James wlll return next year In the dashes and relay events THINCLAD awww We W TRACK TEAM Flrst Row Eugene Lubenetslu manager Thomas Rlnger Wllllam Felchtl Anth ny Mordosky Joseph H lfrsch Roger Schneck Sec ond Row John Prevozmk Gene Ballos Karl Meltzer Jeffrey Feather Thomas Lnbensperger Rnchard Hclub Robert Kratzer Thlrd Row Bruce Holland Ronald Plovesan Donald Gantz Raymond Buckno Robert Par sons Lawrenc Bausch Terrence Buckno Fourth Row Rlchord Mohrey as lstant coach Curtis Koch Jerold Dougherty James Trobetsky Stephen Schmldt John Gull Joseph Senyak Terrence Makovsky Wllllam Puff coach -.I ll I 'L X we Lehigh Valley League Team Emmaus Northampton Palmerton Lehighton Slatington Whitehall FINAL STANDINGS Won Lost 5 0 4 I 3 2 2 3 I 4 O 5 I. Pct. 000 800 600 400 200 000 UP AND OVER - Prospect for the future, Bob Parsons looks promising as he clears the bar in a meet with Emmaus. V LZ-.. WARM UP - lleftl Joseph Senyak warms up for the shot put event before the Em- maus meet in an effort to top his previous toss at Slatington of 43' lV2H. Senyak also participates in the discus and broad iump events. INDOORS - lAbovel Coach William Piff, with Jerold Dougherty, James Trobetsky, Donald Gantz, and Karl Meltzer, watch Steve Schmidt practice his broad iumping as early practice sessions move indoors because of inclement weather. MS' After losing thirteen lettermen through graduation the Whitehall thinclads turned in an 0-7 record for the i960 season, and finished last in league competition, with an 0-5 slate, their poorest record in a good many years. Opening the season on the road, the Zephyrs lost their first, by a score of 56-39, to the Lehighton Indians. Next, hosting Slatington at Muhlenberg, the Zephyrs lost a close one to the Slaters, 49-46. Karl Meltzer took a double victory for the Zephyrs, their only one all year. Traveling to Nazareth, Whitehall was turned back 57-33, as the Blue Eagles took eight out of ten hrsts. Again managing only two firsts, the Zephyrs were downed by the Palmerton Blue Bombers, 7I-24, at Palmerton. Don Gantz was the only Whitehall victor, in the discus, as host Northampton defeated the Zephyrs 7426 to 20Vs. Playing host to Emmaus, Whitehall dropped a 59-36 de- cision to the Green Hornets as Emmaus sewed up the Lehigh Valley League title. Finishing their dual meet season at Park- land, Whitehall lost their seventh meet 72Vs to l7?5. In the annual L.V.l.!-XA. Track and Field Meet at Emmaus the Zephyrs tallied only four points and finished last, as Northampton edged out Emmaus in the final event, the mile relay, to take a 30-29 victory from the Green Hornets. It is hoped that the new track will be available next year so that Wnitehall will finally have home meets. 60 1-14,1 GET GOING - lAboveJ Handing aft the baton to Curt Koch, Karl be saying, Get going, Curt this is the team to beat. WhitehalI's Meltzer seems to relay team, com- posed of Karl Meltzer, Curt Koch, Ray Buckno, and anchor TTTGTT James Trobetsky, went an ta beat the highly rated Emmaus team, HIGH SCORER - lRlgI1fJ Practicing the pole vault before the Emmaus meet is Donald Gantz who led the Zephyr thin- :lads in scoring forthe season. M7 Z mz4e220 EVENTS Whitehall Track Records TOO Yd. Dash 220 Yd. Dash 440 Yd. Dash 880 Yd. Run Mile Run Mile Relay High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Discus Shot Put RECORD HOLDER John l-iaberern James Trobetslcy Mervin Schrader David Rabenold Edward Sousa Grammes, Meltzer Thomas Lukish Richard Hartzell Thomas Lulcish Henry Koehler George Moats 1 Rabenold, Hoffman 41 TIME DISTANCE YEAR :lO.l l955 122.2 l96O :53.4 IQS6 2106.2 l959 ' 41478 1957 Eg 3:1108 l959 5'7 1954 gf:-3 2l'2 1949 Nt, -'f lO'8 1954 ' J ,,f'. V N 153'a172 1957 1 V - , ML x 53 I l l955 x 5 1 - - A T '-. ,-,,, ' '.', 3 Pf't'f:-,-1 1 I V GOOD TOSS - CAboveJ Making his best toss of the year, Gantz throws the discus l23' QM . SOFT LANDING - lleftl Sctt-landing Joe Senyak broad lumps in Erfmass meet. ln team scoring he rank: third. VARSITY W CLUB - First Raw: Donald Gantz, David Kern, James Heckenberger, Gary Iannelli, Eugene Lubenetski, Charles Faust, Raymond Buckno. Second Row: William Pitt, adviser, Robert Schafter, Larry Smith, Frank DeLucia, Emery Roman, Ray Schrader, Paul Balascki, Stephen CHECKING ORDERS - Accounting for almost S2300 worth of candy sales is a big responsibility. James Christott, president, and Fred Rummell, vice- president, check oft the last two orders of Easter candy. Schmidt, Paul Harakal. Third Row: Curtis Koch, James Christoff, Timothy McDonald, Jerold Dougherty, Edwin Folk, Ronald Strisotsky, Frederick Rummel, Robert Mayorak, Charles Barnes. Camera Shy: Robert Steckel, adviser, John Pammer. '26 Anyone want to buy a pencil, or perhaps some Christmas candy? How about some Easter candy? Supersalesmen of the Varsity W Club do anything, within reason, to sell their goods so that they can meet their expenses. Two ot their major expenses are the sponsoring ot the All-Sports Banquet and contrib- uting toward senior athletic jackets. Senior members eligible for a jacket select the style they prefer. Regardless of the type they choose, the club pays Sl5 toward each jacket, and the re- mainder is paid bythe student. Altogether, the club members sold approximately S2,3OO worth of holiday candies and pencils. Gne advantage these salesmen have is the good will of the public which has developed over the years. By giving the public its money's worth, they are able to keep their regular custome's, and to add more new customers each year to their already lengthy list. When financial problems and major projects are under control they discuss various sports among them- selves. Presiding at meetings is James Christoft, as- sisted by Fred Rummel, vice-president. Taking the minutes is Edwin Folk, while Charles Faust handles the club's system at checks and balances. 5. ff x if has 1 FEAST FOR ATHLETES - Approximately 200 people attended the All- Sports Banquet at the Northampton Community Center on May l8. Over lOO varsity and iunior varsity athletes were honored at that time. The banquet and dance was sponsored for the second consecutive year by the Ks, i Varsity W Club which meets all expenses for the affair. Members of the athletic council and the board of education were also invited to the dinner. Faculty members, parents, the Booster Club, and other community groups attended the banquet and dance. 46? 14 ' Spmam 1455- Motion carried, states James Christoff, president of the Varsity W Club. This announcement was the result of a motion by one of the membe-rs that the Varsity W Club again sponsor the All-Sports Banquet May l8, at the Northampton Community Center at 6:30 p.m. All athletes who participated in the varsity or junior varsity sports program were the guests of the club. Other guests included the athletic council and members of the board of education. Club advisers are William Pitt and Robert Steckel. Over lOO atnletes who competed in one or more of the six varsity sports received their awards at the combination banquet and dance. These six sports in- clude football, basketball, wrestling, baseball, track, and girls' basketball, Head coaches were called upon by George Steckel, principal, to make brief remarks. Samuel Nevins, faculty manager for the athletic council, was master of ceremonies at the proceedings. Mr. Nevins also distributed the awards to the deserv- ing athletes, both iunior varsity and varsity, immediately following the presentation of awards Matt Gillespie provided music for dancing. X REVIEW YEAR - Discussing the sports year before the dinner are William Pilt, club adviser, Carol Falk, senior cheerleader, James Christclt, president ofthe club, and Robert Steckel, also an adviser. -+- 4 x 'X 9 -1 T 1 f .,s. I ,.Q.'1l3W:N 1. ' xv 1.-J 11 y tl' ' .. warmth- i NEW IDEAS - Studying the Mary Collins Cheerleaders Handbook are Miss L. Carol Mosser, girls' physical education instructor, and Carol Lukish, captain ofthe cheerleading squad. CHEERLEADERS Z Behind every successful man there is a woman. Peppy cheerleaders play an important role in sports, as they try their best to spur a winning team. Even when the odds are against them, they never give up that spark ot hope. With their cheers, songs, screams, and tears, they inspire players and sometimes may be responsible tor winning a game. Although many long hours ot practice are re- quired to maintain those perfectly arched jumps and symmetric pyramids, it all proves worth the work. New cheers are constantly added to their list. This year the Victory Cry is the most popular. With the opening of the new gymnasium, the squad served as proud hostesses to the visiting crowds, greeting them with special welcome cheers. Through graduation tive seniors will be lost. They are Carol Lukish, captain, Phyllis Haberern, Diane Klinger, Carol Falk, and Marilyn Kochenash. Remain- ing until 'ol are Helen Krupa and Joan Nestor, while Renee Walters has two more years ahead of her. Even before the tive positions were vacant, re- placements were chosen and trained for the coming year. They are sophomores Joan Schrader, Mary- ellen Weitzel, Nancy Schneck, and Sandra Solomon, and freshman Bernadette Daumer. Miss L. Carol Mosser, physical education instructor, serves as coach and trainer of the snappy eight-girl squad. CHEERLEADERS - Kneeling: Carol Lulcish, captain. Standing: Phyllis Haberern, Helen Krupa, Joan Nestor, Diane Klinger, Carol Falk, Renee Walters, Marilyn Kochenosh. Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 34 Central Catholic 47 37 Emrnaus 43 37 Allentown 54 3l Palmerton 39 27 Catasauqua 47 3l Slatington 45 28 Parkland 47 2l Allentown 48 35 Emmaus 26 36 Parkland 50 36 Dierufl 24 27 Polmerton 50 30 Catasauqua 67 29 Slatington 52 Letterwomen Dolores Feclar Brenda Peters Linda Handwerk Joan Schrader f Jonlce Kyra Ann Sedovy WINNING SHOT - Shooting a one-handed lump shot Barbara Bcrboro Mollko Cclhelrlrle Slqolnlsky Matika scores for Whitehall. This particular shot won the gaine for the 'loom Neslor Carol Wcvlek Zephyrettes as they defeated Emmaus. Barbara racked up l6 paints. ZEPHYRETTES 2444145 cam fam Wen! een BASKETBALL TEAM - First Row: Coral Wavrek, Ann Sedovy, Dolores Mary Ludwig. Third Row: Joan Schrader, Lewonna Brown, Pamela Roth, Feder, Catherine Shafnisky, Joen Nestor, Linda Handwerk. Second Row: Lindo Copeland, Susan Steedle, Miss L. Carol Mosser, cccch. Ann Bennicofl, Janice Kyra, Judy New, Barbara Matika, Gail Gannon, 5 ,V Q4 gr K , ,T t I 9-Al Z ,i ff ,, free GIRLS ENJOY TRAMPOLINE - All students from seventh through twelfth these girls are enioying the trampoline. Two electrically controlled parti- grade are assigned to physical education classes. Among other activities tions divide the gym so that three classes can be scheduled at one time. 0 0 ' ... ,.--.,. an -. f GOOD FAKE - Emmaus forward 2 fakes Whitehall guards Ann LQT5 QF FUN - Physical education classes are lots of fun. When weather Sedovv Gnd CGYl'Iefl06 5lWOff1iSl1Y Gnd Then PGSSGS ball. permits the girls are always eager to go out of doors. Here, on eighth 66 ,J- cf CHEERING SECTION - Spectators are interested in all Whitehall sports day in autumn these poppy cheerleaders are enthusiastic about the foot- but football and basketball do draw the biggest crowds. On a beautiful ball team, When winter comes they are ready for the basketball courts. 244 244 ' dw .lux ,IN t 4, 'J 'y Q . Q grade class has an interest in baseball. The ball Is out cl the pitche : reach EARLY TRAINING f These cheerleaders are preparing for the var- andthe batter goes through lora single. :ty team as they cheer lsr the lay vee basketball games. 67 PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB - First Row: Nancy Lakovits, Jaan Schrader, Sandra Solomon, Susan Chamberlain, Maryellen Weitzel, Louise McNeill, Carol Kreglow, Phyllis Haberern, Barbara Eder. Second Row: Mary Ann Knappenberger, Sandra Putnam, Nancy Schneck, Mary Ludwig, Bonnie Edwards, Renee Walters, Susan Steedle, Suzanne Pancottine, Carol Mangold, Roberta Sadler. Third Row: Barbara Zimmerman, Janice Deibert, Shirley Delbert, Denise Reid, Nancy Rosati, Janet Bozik, Judith New, Pamela Roth, Gail Gannon, Beverly Heffelfinger, Diane Quigg, Virginia Molony. Camera Shy: Miss L. Carol Mosser, adviser, Barbara Mayorak, Maureen Nuben, Brenda Peters, Donna Nero. ' Wane? WRONG SIZES -- Fun and laughter reign for these sports-minded girls. Swimming is one of the favorite activities but this time Diane Quigg, Brenda Peters, and Bonnie Edwards are concerned about sizes of suits. xi Qu. af Future Bonnie Prudens learn the importance of physical fitness in the Girls' Physical Education Club by participating in many activities during club periods. Baseball, basketball, and swimming were the most outstanding activities of the year, but tumbling and badminton were also included. Under the supervision of their president, Phyllis Haberern, and their adviser, Miss L. Carol Mosser, the group went to the Hershey Arena to watch the an- nual lce Follies. Most enioyed by the group were the professional figure skaters and their specially de- signed Costumes. Other performers, dressed as both clowns and animals, added a touch of comedy to the very entertaining program. Other olhcers of this busy group of girls include Diane Quigg, vice-president, Brenda Peters, secre- tary, and Bonnie Edwards, treasurer. Whitehall pennant-shaped stickers were sold to raise funds for the club. At the Winter Carnival, the girls sponsored a basketball throw and gave bam- boo canes to lucky persons who could make three consecutive toul shots. Swimming at the Jewish Com- munity Center and bowling at Jordan Bowl were also included in their activities for the year. f + . ..,,: - 11,5116-' .-,. LA ' J , 41'-P25 - f ...s 1-,ee-.125---' A. 'fi'-9 5-.-,'x ,Mp-n ' 'rd - 4.--an . '. . 3-l,I- Q, W NINTH GRADE CLASS - Newest and most popular class at Whitehall is swimming class, not only for this group of ninth graders but for all stu- dents. The pool is divided into three areas. To the far right are the non- swimmers, the middle area is for the intermediates, and the deepest part One of the largest of its kind in this area, the swimming pool, measuring 75 feet l inch by 35 feet, is situated in a rectangular-shaped extension of the west wing. Equal to American Amateur Union and Olympic standards, any type swim meet can take place in the vast natatorium. As many as 600 spec- tators can be comfortably seated for events. ln depth the pool ranges from 4 to l2 feet. For advanced swimmers both a one and a three meter board have been installed. Four ladders lead from the completely tiled pool. Chlorine, alum, and soda ash are added to the filtering plant. A temperature of 780 F. is main- tained in the l30,000 gallons of water in the pool while the room temperature is a constant 820 F. There is a drying room for laundering towels and swim suits used by the students. This equipment is kept at the school and washed after each use. No charge is made to the students for these services. student from seventh through Every qualified twelfth grade has swimming classes included in his schedule. Because the pool was not available until February everyone had a reduced schedule, but with planning each had an opportunity to use the pool. F9446 14. ri. Zi. rf' nh it v .. is only for advanced swimmers. The pool ranges in depth from 4 to I2 feet and measures 75 feet l inch by 35 feet. Mrs. Betty Snyder and Charles German are in charge of all swimming classes. They also instruct both student and adult classes during the summer recreation program. O TAKING THE PLUNGE - Ninth graders Joyce Stein, Jean Mason, and Margie Hudak appear apprehensive about Nancy Sillmann's diving ability. But Nancy proved there is no cause for alarm. xxx, it - - . -, Journalism has been the chosen path for Nelson Weiser for many years. While in high school he was editor of the Fullerton Weekly. Then after graduation in 1926, he held a variety of iobs including free lance writing until he ioined Call-Chronicle Newspapers in 1930 where he has remained, Today he is associate editor ot the Evening Chronicle, one of three publications of the company. Mr. Weiser has been very instrumental in the development of White- hall publications. While admiring the Quill and Scroll Club charter with Judy Keiper he recalls club banquets he attended. To occupy his leisure time, Mr. Weiser enjoys membership in several organizations. In the Fullerton Lions Club he received a most distin- guished honor, that of being its first president. fn TIVITIE V ffm-,Y .Y .LQ ,X - 5 ,-,4 5 ,g. 'f,.Av 5 ,J ,wi .mo me KEY MEMBERS - Heading the yearbook are Miss Marjorie Lazarus, ad- viser, Rebecca Buzi, advertising editor, Judy Keiper, editor-in-chief, Annette Puchyr, literary editor, Carol Wechsler, photography editor, seated. Martha Gammon, business manager, Jo Anne Wagner, secretary, Carole Fricke, art editor, and Timothy McDonald, sports editor, standing. .. At ,, ADVERTISING STAFF - Soliciting for ads are Judy Eastman, Rebecca Buzi, advertising manager: Sue Ann Wanamaker, and Betsy Ross, seated. Stand- ing are Paul Balascki, Jerold Dougherty, and Donald Gantz, WRITERS - Composing copy are Carol Falk, Annette Puchyr, literary editor, and Linda Peters, seated. Sylvia Schrader and Kay Fenstermaker, standing. lm' RY YEARBOOK EDITOR - As editor-in-chief, Judy Keiper supervises each staff member, distributes and checks the work of each, and coordinates the entire publication. WHITEHALL sm Memories of an industrious stafTer . . . getting up early during vacation . . . interviewing people . . . digging through files for main events of the year. Probably the most appreciated assignment was Take time for lunch. But everyone soon discovers it takes imagination, time, and patience to complete the book. In addition, money is also required to put out a worthwhile publication. In order to raise the necessary funds each staFl member sells at least five yearbooks. Class members sell patrons while the advertising staFl prepares and sells pictorial advertising. Advertising was begun in the T953 WHITEHALL. This year's stat? solicited nearly five times the amount in '53. Four editors, Timothy McDonald, Judy Ke-iper, Rebecca Buzi, and Annette Puchyr, attended the press conference at Columbia University in New York to gain new ideas for the T960 edition of the yearbook. xr A , p ff LAYOUTS - Timothy McDonald, sports editor, and Carole Fricke, art editor, check layouts for sports section. YA .4-, -l 'l YEARBOOK RECEIPTS - Money received in payment en velopes each Monday is tabulated by Martha Gammon, business manager, and Carol Wavrek, patron editor. Get more ads! Write those captions! Check for widows! Retake these pictures! Rewrite, rewrite, re- writel Whoever thought yearbook work was easy? But this education in itself proves to be quite an experience for staff members. In addition to knowing many of the inside stories, they learn the value of cooperation and perseverance. From beginning to end, preparing a yearbook is one big job. Pictures have to be taken, copy has to be written, layouts must be planned, and ads must be sold. When this is completed, editors are faced with the checking and rechecking of every item. After school, Saturdays, and during summer vaca- tion the work continues, until every detail is approved by editor-in-chief Judy Keiper, and Miss Marjorie Lazarus, adviser. At last THE WHITEHALL is ready for the publisher. Work is now complete until proofs ar- rive in August for final check. ...S ,,,- ,-f -if NX TYPISTS - Busy typists of copy are Judy Falk and Eleanor Baer, Ent rowp Carol Lukish and Frances Steinhofer, seated in second row, and Marilyn Kochenash, Jo Anne Wagner, and Cassandra Failer, standing. These girls spend much of their spare time during weekends and holidays typing and retyping on copy sheets the work of the literary staff. - PL get is gs. ,fi '--39 . rf J' was-If PATRONS - Acting as patron secretaries for each of the Eve senior home- rooms are Ann Sedovy, Arthur Most, Robert Brown, Glenn Walbert, and Connie Latchaw. PHOTOGRAPHER AIDES - Sorting photographs are Carol Wechsler, photography editor, Al Strunk, Linda Handwerk, Bonnie Edwards, Judy Ritter, Joanne Gehris, Charles Barnes, and Dolores Fedor. .2 PORTRAIT - Journalism banquet finds Judy Keiper and Walter G. Mooney admiring portrait presented to Judy. 1 3' PAGE EDITORS Crutucuzung the finushed product enables Kathleen Walter first page edutor and Paulette Fusher second page edutor to analyze artucles puckung out good and bad pounts so that copy for the next ussue wull be even better Each gurl us un charge of a page and us responsuble for assugnung and edutung artucles wrutten by theur staff members 5145! Just luke the wuse old owl perched on an un I ll' NEWSPAPER CHIEFS Pleased wuth the results of a months labor Joan Nestor edutorun-chuef and Danna Raub managung edutor read and ds cuss the latest ussue of THE OWL Whule one ussue us un the process of be mg prunted they are already makung plans for the next ussue Photography untervuews and copy are duscussed wuth each page edutor WRITERS Junuors Marcua Baur and Martha Lauser struve for perfect copy notuced lumb watchung and lustenung to the world around hum are members of the newspaper staff Payung struct attentuon to the whos whats wheres whens and whys reporters gather local and natuonal news that unterest hugh school readers Well named after thus true burd of the nught staff members spend many after school hours wrutung proofreadung and flttung news artucles When copy us due the student actuvuty room sounds more luke a hen house than the solemn owl But wuth Muss Maruorue Lazarus rulung the roost the copy us sent to the prunter, and once agaun, all us quuet on the newspaper front mm-nut? SPORTS Standung are Robert Brown and Phulup Wavrek Jeffrey Feather be rewrutung and re edutung and Tumothy McDonald are seated PROOFREADERS Responsuble for carrectung errors before pruntuu-ug are Martha Gammon head proofreader Sue Ann Wanamaker Betsy Ross Connue Bernhard Llncla Peters seated Standung are Evan Kurtz Rebecca Buzu Bonnue Edwards Carol Wavrek and Bettyuane Dougherty wr! - 9 U -ufv TYPISTS Accuracy us the goal of newspaper typusts Judy Falk and Joann Trobetsky first row Cassandra Fauler and Marulyn Koch nash second row Standung us Carol Falk who holds the posutuon of head typust lt us h duty to dustrubute work and arrange typung schedules 74 u . 'Tb , l ' 'Arg l S ' 1 1 ffl 24 . L' 98' c 1 irrfv ' -1 . . . . . I - , ' I ' 1 l 1 ' . 1 1 Q 'l ' , , ' ' , i- 1 1 . l ' ' I - . , ' , I ' l 4 I I ' ' 1 I Ida - 5 ' ' ' ' ' L fi f - wwf K' 'V 1' - - 1 1 I . .1 ,1 I I I I I 1 1 1 L . 3 ' I 1 1 - 1 u . . . . ,, . - ' ' ' ,, . . . ' - . 1 u - .,gp'111. 3 , , ' ffiie 1 .fg gr: . Y, ' 4 , , . ,freak - ,un V' Q:-V ...... lj l 15 lv ff V I 11. g X , 5 s Q ' Q 1' lf' v. ,- - ,W 'H' - .y1. ' , Nl 1 1'- 'L-lf' 1- 6 ' -..,- Al- I - El 1. 1 . 1 3 f , 4 fl ' ' - u 1 . A ' A 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 . ' 1 ' ' , H ' . ' er I I I ' I I l 1 .gg ,vnu-t3d4'l.l REVIEW RATINGS Uslng the Newspaper Fundamentals of the Columbia Scholastnc Press Assocaatlon Martha Gammon head proofreader and Judy Kelper layout editor revlew rating IH which THE OWL received Its thxrd consecutrve Medalnst for oustandmg work In hugh school publucatuans A thorough analysts of the paper as gnven In the pamphlet ,Q NEW AWARD Sports edltor Gary Halnes and feature edltor Kathle Charles read the AllAmerlcan award received from National Scholastnc Press Assocuatlcn before It as placed an wall of student actuvrty roam wrth other awards THE OWL has recenved tn recent years Both have been members of the staff for several years and reallze Importance of honor uae owloftde THEO ,fl Gnve only the facts ma am Fsrst page art: cles demand stranght news except for the news feature Varied :tems of Interest as editorials, student polls, faculty news, and book reviews compose much of the second page Thnrd page features fashuons wnth prctures of students modelnng clothnng from teen departments of Zolllnger Harned Seniors recenve recognltlon wnth short brographnes and therr class pnctures Each edltnon IS sparked wnth an approprnate T -I. poem by Theresa Lacelc I Sports news of the bug games In and around the Lehrgh Valley complete the paper Articles HELPERS Fold ng and newspapers each month dlstrlbutlng are Susan Steedle and Brenda Peters on huntmg Hshnng and many other actrvltnes at tract femmlne as well as masculine minds UNDERCLASSMEN Anne Huber Theresa Lacek and Maryann Barnes select plctures to accompany artzcles 'S' Q 5 I ,mnuxll I CAREFUL EDITING As editors Donna Raub Paulette Flsher Kathne ORIENTAL THEME Colorful lantern as eyed by Peter Leveaux eastern Charles and Kathleen Walter must carefully check and rewrnte all artrcles dlstruct manager for Amerncan Yearbook Company Joan Nestor edltorm turned un by thenr staff members befor copy can b typed and sent to ch ef of THE OWL and Nelson Weuser assocnote edntor of the Evemng the prnnter Much tlme IS spent on thus phase of newspaper publtcatuon Chronicle at the second annual publlcatuons banquet 75 4 , o it -t-.,,,..-- ll I 0 'rl' io QUILL AND SCROLL CLUB - First Row: Carol Falk, Annette Puchyr, Re- Kathleen Wolter, Gary Haines, Timothy McDonald, Martha Gammon, Joan becca Buzi, Judy Keiper, Carol Wechsler, .lo Anne Wagner, Kathryn Nestor, Donna Raub, Carole Frlcke. Charles. Second Row: Miss Marjorie Lazarus, adviser: Paulette Fisher, I F ' esdadfaawtle PUBLICATIONS DEPARTMENT - Yearbooks, newspapers, and other pub- lications are on display at the Quill and Scroll Club stand erected for the Winter Carnival. identification of key stal? members is also shown. llexis p fl p G1 f Dlg lyric lliiitiif vi Ariafiok ' UU I .. ., ni., 5 - ri, ii. 1..... J' i Y' 1 il ll l YGlllflU0 g If il V! i . i ,H- ,lu ,,.i' uv' r- , 'lr CVTW .- r.. n ,v,,,. f -,.- Gig. 'f N.. .il X N -iw f if. ,,,.. ,ij J 3 12.1. 2 i lllll 1. ,xl .i A- E i Q ' Y me i lil' n 1-i i ' 7 lli'oi3'JiiiQ 1 rbi lil There is never a dull moment in the student ac- tivity room, headquarters ot the new Quill and Scroll Club. The Whitehall Chapter works diligently to ful- fill their motto Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye tree. All through the summer of '59, nine members, along with Miss Marjorie Lazarus, club adviser, met regularly to prepare the dedication brochure for the new high school. As a service to the community, they collected 2,000 items tor the Toys for Tots cam- paign. After cleaning and repairing these toys, they were distributed to the children in local hospitals, day nurseries, and orphanages. Arranging a literary book, composed of the better literary works of Whitehall English students, prepar- ing the PTA flyers, and operating the News Bureau are their other accomplishments. Good times were had by the group at their an- nual Publications Dinner, and at their wet-sponge throw booth in the Winter Carnival. Judith Keiper, president of this chapter, is assisted by Donna Raub, vice-president. Carol Folk, is respon- sible for secretarial duties while Martha Gammon manages the finances. -t Q 21. . Q ,, 0 ,gf ,,.t ' wie--gif -- I . ijgtv jf-,qq J , A ., . , I7 'NWI PRETTY SOUVENIRS - Japanese Yes-No dolls, wooden chopsticks, and colorful silk fans are adored by Cassandra FaIler, Judith Falk, Kathleen Walter, Judith Keiper, Connie Latchaw, and Judith Eastman. The girls re- Ah-so velly good banquet was a typical reaction to the second annual publications dinner sponsored by Quill and Scroll. Colorful, different, and simply fabulous are the words needed to describe the decorations chosen for the oriental theme. Gaily clad Geisha Girls greeted the guests with painted fans. There were programs decorated with hand-painted Japanese lanterns, place cards, a Yes-No doll for everyone present, and colorful oriental flowers. Less obvious to some at first was the tact that chopsticks had replaced the usual silverware. Joan Nestor demonstrated with great efficiency their proper use. After allowing everyone to struggle with the chopsticks tor a few minutes, the waitresses dis- tributed the silverware. Joan Nestor and Judy Keiper were co-chairmen. Charles Wagner, representative for the American Yearbook Company, was the guest speaker. Other guests included Clarence M. Gockley, superintendent, George D. Steckel, principal, and Mrs. Steckel, Mrs. Wagner, Peter Leveaux, AYC, Walter G. Mooney, Union Emblem Company, Henry Troup, Sterling Studios, and Nelson Weiser, Evening Chronicle. I s 5 X - ceived the souvenirs at the second annual publications dinner sponsored by Quill and Scroll Club. Approximately 90 members, guests, and faculty attended the affair at the Village Inn in Allentown. WMO' ORIENTAL BANQUET - Beautiful oriental colors and designs on this Japanese lantern are admired by Quill and Scroll Club members Joan Nestor and Judy Keiper, co-chairmen for this annual publications dinner. Al' 4-5 4 CZ? 5 6 . if 4 t STUDENT COUNCIL - First Row: Nancy Gantz, Linda Peters, Nancy Ro- Row: Lewanna Brown, Raymond Buckno, Robert Brown, Albert Strunk, sati, Pamela Roth, Helen Krupa. Second Row: Joan Marushak, Marcia Stephen Schmidt, Paul Balascki, Phyllis Haberern. Camera Shy: Alton Hahn, Susan Steedle, Diane Klinger, Joan Nestor, Vera Grason. Third Wagaman, adviser. MASCOT - That perky black and white skunk has caught the eye of Linda Peters and Diane Klinger, but Robert Brown, center, is still dee termined to sell them maroon and gold Whitehall folders. 'TI X 4 70 To promote the general welfare of Whitehall High School is the main purposes of the Student Council. This provision is successfully fulfilled by the i959- l96O representatives under the leadership of their president, Robert Brown. Other officers are Joseph Martin, vice-president, Joan Nestor, secretary, and Nancy Gantz, treasurer. They represented Whitehall at the tri-county student council convention at Council Rock High School. Sponsoring a foreign exchange student for next year was selected as their maior goal which was attained through the very profitable Winter Carni- val. Extra money for the treasury was raised on Whitehall Day at Elmer l-leld's Atlantic Station. For the first time in three years Whitehall, through the efforts of Student Council, once again partici- pated in an exchange assembly program with Park- land High School which presented a variety show, featuring beatniks and night club skits, Another first for the council was the formation of the Pep Club to promote proper school spirit. Several pep rallies took place before the more important athletic events, and pep dances in the cafeteria fol- lowed home basketball games. FRENCH TREAT - Tasty French pastry and refreshing beverages are on the menu at this miniature French cafe. Many visitors and workers at the Winter Carnival suddenly acquire a sweet tooth as the appetizing aromas tempt them to stop at this inviting place. Waiting to order are Kathryn Charles, Miss Mariorie Lazarus, Donna Raub, Rebecca Buzz Joan Nestor, Annette Puchyr, Renee Boyer, Constance Bernhard ' ' 7754413 70 ' Wenfwze Another Whitehall first was inaugurated this year as Student Council sponsored the highly suc- cessful Winter Carnival. Delays in building construc- tion and purchase of the necessary canvases to cover the gym floor made it necessary to postpone the aliair from its original date in January to March 24 and 25. Despite these complications, the carnival proved to be a very worthwhile venture. School and community organizations contributed to its success by setting up various booths. Some tea- tured games of chance while others sold special items as books, iewelry, ahd yarn dolls. Most popular were the refreshment stands, which sold anything from French cafe au lait to pizza pie. Both evenings band members played gay tunes, which created a pleasant atmosphere for the crowds. Drawings were held every hour at which time door prizes were given to the patrons. The last event of the carnival was naming Diane Klinger queen of the Winter Carnival by the president. Profits from each carnival stand were split with 60 per cent going to the sponsor of the booth and the remainder to Student Council. Total profits of S530 were realized by the council. N, lt' QQMI L son- WISHING WELL - Taking her time to find the right surprise package Donna Raub wonders if she can grant the wish of this patient fisherman David Faix, who seems to have his mind set on something special saw . -gr g l W ?. '. Qfguiyyg l.-aint: +4 ? fffj J :bb rr if . s v f l.,,L v r , 4 f yn - PLAY CAST - First Row: Beckie Buzi, Millie Bromsley, John Grason, Baxter Bromsley. Second Row: Albert Strunk, Richard White, Judy Eastman, Augusta Applegate, Phyllis Haberern, Orpha Teel, Catherine Shafnisky, Diana Clump, Sue Ann Wanamaker, Ruthie Teel. Third Row: Marilyn 4 ti. DRESS REHEARSAL - Night before the play finds Paul Harakal, John Grason, Marilyn Kochenash, Catherine Shafnisky, Ann Sedovy, and Phyl- lis Haberern anticipating final production of Down to Earth. cv 'fail - it fl 'sr Kochenash, Agnes: Robert Brown, Wilfred: Frederick Rummel, Pilone, John Durishin, faculty director, Craig Kingcaid, stage manager, Paul Harakal, Herman Howell, Ann Sedovy, June Bromsley, and Connie Latchaw, stu- dent director. I 0 2 Laughter ran through all the corridors during the presentation of the senior class play. Down to Earth, a three act comedy-fantasy by Bettye E. Knapp, kept the audience in a hilarious mood throughout the evening. Directed by John F. Duri- shin, English instructor, the play was presented on June 8 in the new high school auditorium. Connie Latchaw assisted as student director, and Linda Pet- ers and Carol Wavrek were prompters. As the curtain rose two angels were descending to earth to pick up a couple of elderly souls. However, their mission was complicated when a mischievous would-be angel, Pilone, joined them in a kind of heavenly hitch-hike adventure. While on earth Pilone confused matters by delving into everyone's business, thus prolonging their visit on earth. As the final curtain descended, the happy angels were concentrating with all their might to begin their ascent back to heaven. ln addition to the actors, the backstage crew was also responsible for the successful production of the play. Posters and radio announcements were made available by the publicity staff, with the assistance of the graphic arts department. li ll NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - First Row: Marcia Hahn, Linda Peters, Fricke, Joy Klingler, Shirley Deibert. Third Row: Miss Maiorie Lazarus, Judy Keiper, Mary Ann Rapchak, Marilyn Kochenash, Carol Wechsler, Ja adviser, Nancy Hetten, Donna Raub, Marcia Bair, John Grasan, Frederick Anne Wagner, Linda Handwerk. Second Row, Sandra Hottman, Janice Rummel, Larry Funck, Martha Gammon, Joan Nestor, Joanne Gehris. Deibert, Phyllis Haberern, Paulette Fisher, Catherine Shafnisky, Carole 4 ' CSU 71 ' 7 7 ' ' Scholarship, service, leadership, and character de- termine a student's eligibility for election to the Whitehall chapter of the National Honor Society. Scholarship rates 85 per cent, while the other three each have a 5 per cent rating. All students are rated by members of the faculty. Final evaluation is made by a special committee ot teachers. All juniors and seniors who have maintained a B average or better for two consecutive marking periods, prior to election, are eligible for member- ship. Total membership may not exceed more than I5 per cent ot the class enrollment. Ten per cent of this total is selected in the junior year while the other 5 per cent is admitted in the senior year. Fifteen of the twenty-one senior members were elected during their iunior year. The six chosen this year are Shirley Deibert, Janice Deibert, Nancy Hetten, Larry Mangold, Catherine Shafnislcy, and Al- bert Strunlc. Fifteen iuniors complete the roll. As president of the society Larry Funck presides at all group meetings. In his absence, John Grason is in charge. Phyllis Haberern, as secretary, efliciently handles all correspondence. Treasurer Judith Keiper supervises all financial affairs. CHAPTER PLAQUE - Where to hang chapter plaque is a problem for cf- ticers of the National Honor Society Phyllis Haberern, secretary, Judy Keiper, treasurer, John Grason, vice-president, and Larry Furiclc, president. ' gfcwueffep' 'da gg ll .. i, izriwiurg .., . M 7 ,7 , Y ' 1' H J f -We M' 'T ,gi CONCERT CHOIR - First Row: Carol Wavrelc, Sandra Hoffman, Karen Row: Eleanor Hudak, Ethel Loikits, Paulette Fisher, Bettyiane Dougherty, Kingcaid, Marcia Theiss, Joy Klingler, Phyllis Beary, Raymond Buckno, Timothy Keiser, Ronald Ernst, Samuel Gogel, Bruce Laudenslager, Stephen Schmidt, Thomas Scholtis, Douglas Schlauch, Joanne Gehris, Vera Grason, Judy Keiper, Theresa Lacek, Joan Heckenberger, Judith Buckteller. Sec- ond Row: Christine Ruch, Lindo Peters, Karen Zelinsky, Susan Chamber- lain, Judy Eastman, Gordon Laubach, Eric Berg, Robert Rutman, Richard Lichty, David Hersh, Dennis Ringo, Bruce l-loltzman, Beverly Hetteltinger, Nancy Schneclc, Elsie Bodisch, Marcia Hahn, Joanne Trobetsky. Third SISTER ACT f Sisters Carol Wavrelc, seated, and Mrs. Eileen Wescoe review their piano-organ duet with Lewis Howells, choral director. Judy Ritter, Gary Haines, Joseph Senyalm, Larry Funclc, Walter Smith, Patrick Hutnick, Louis Woltel, Susan Felegy, Nancy Hetten, Sandra Gaug- ler, Judy Moyer, Dorcas Hoitman, Ann Sedovy. Fourth Row: Donna Raub, Mary Knappenberger, Sandra Davies, Martha Lauser, Fayth Wal- ters, Kathleen Walter, James lobst, Ronald Kraynek, John Grason, Frede- rick Rummel, Charles Barnes, John Noll, Ronald Demlcee, LaRue Beary, Barbara James, Maryann Barnes, Marcia Bair, Anne Huber, There is nothing like a dame, in any way, shape, or form, except, perhaps, a good concert. Lewis M. Howells directs the choral groups in their many pro- grams presented throughout the year. Choristers worked hard in preparing tor the Can- dlelight Service. J. H. Maunder's Bethlehem, a can- tata in three parts, was dramatized by the 88 mem- ber choir, with organ selections by Carol Wavrek. For the Spring Concert they presented music of the church, grand opera, and vaudeville through mu- sical comedy. A memorable occasion was the dinner and dance at Wotring's tor all choral members. Sung by the choir at commencement exercises were God ot Our Fathers and You'll Never Walk Alone, climaxing the choral activities. 74 ' ' 4- vs V 'Q -.W CHOSEN TRIO - Senior members of the Concert Choir Ann Sedovy, John Grason, and Linda 505.9151 ... UML-my O New Dgyu is Sung Handwerk enioy rehearsing for the Regional Chorus Festival, a three-day affair at Kingston. by Sue Woncmoker of Comeffl li- -I K -5r '-X P+ ff- 'f 5 ' I- D-1 .. ' Q: L f' o'ii -f .. f fs-t,f '..f-w- D- so D- f -J P3 ' v ' Y uf x8 A-'nv 1 7 BOYS' GLEE CLUB - First Row: Ruyffcnd Buckno, Sarrue' Gcgei, David Mordosky, Jcfnes icbst, Chafes Bitfres, I-fthsnf Mydzsky G f HC ' S, Hersh, Bruce Laudensiager, Than-ag Schdtis, Stephen Scnmidt, Dzugias Pmrigk Hain ck, Louie Wo e Rangki D1-f-4.5, V. 'if-W 5,31-3, Fourth Schlauch. Second Row: Gordon L1-b::ch, La y Furck, Richzrd Lf:'t,' Qcb- Row: .Joseph Senysk Ronic Krfrpek, Frecf-'tcm R- ah- W '92 ', ert Rutrvar, Ronafd Ernst, Dennis Ringi, Suze H: z '::' Third Raw: Dale John Grason, Waite' SWNTLT, irc Arwen Rear, ' F z 83 ' in Zlcife 3 . wk ,s DISTRICT CHORUS - First Row: Judy Eastman, Ann Sedovy, Anne Huber, Joy Kling- ler, Linda Handwerk, Betsy Ross. Second Row: Douglas Schlauch, John Grason, Mar- cia Bair, Ronald Demkee, Louis Wolfel, Sandro Gaugler, Kathleen Walter. Carol Wavrek, accompanist for the entire group. Q. Di HARMONIZING 4 Throughout the year rrembers of the boys' qsortet John Grasan, SERIOUS WORK -V Chair members set the mood for the Douglas Schlauch, Lows Woltel, and Walter Smtth participate in rruny programs. sacred portion of the annual spring Concert. Maroon 84 4 xhf fl 'F' I K wg? fr fi: A 2 ll:-A . -:' 0-1-T l-u 'ii- ,4 ' E , Y ,i if I N XS . 3 l iii' 'ii CHORAL CLUB - First Row: Judith Eastman, Anne Huber, Kathleen Ste- nock, Lois Michael, Sandra Hottman, Carol Wavrek, Linda Peters, Phyllis Beary, Marcia Theiss, Theresa Lacek. Second Row: Elsie Bodisch, Dorcas Hoffman, Karen Zelinslcy, Ann Sedovy, Betsy Ross, Sandra Rader, Barbara James, Linda Handwerk, Sandra Davies, Karen Kingcaid, Maryann Barnes, WILLING HELPER - Marcia Hahn, vice-president of the Concert Chair, lends o helping hand to Choral Club member Linda Peters, who has been assigned to take charge of distributing tickets for the spring concert. Eleanor Hudak, Diane Klinger, Joy Neely. Third Row: Lewis Howells, ad viser, Nancy Hetten, Gordon Laubach, Douglas Schlauch, David Neely John Noll, Walter Smith, Joseph Senyak, Ronald Demkee, Andrew Ram pulla, Larry Funck, LaRue Beary, Susan Felegy. Concert music as well as popular music is practiced and enioyed by the members of the Choral Club. Each session brings a new variety of music, intro- duced by the club's director, Lewis M. Howells. Heading the songsters are Douglas Schlauch, president, Carol Wavrek, vice-president, Linda Pet- ers, secretary, and John Noll, treasurer. Among the Choral Club's activities was the SUC- cesstul Fish Bowl booth at the Winter Carnival. Spec- tators tried their luck at throwing ping-pong balls into small fish bowls. Winning contestants received tiny goldfish as a prize. Being artistically, as well as musically, inclined, the members arranged the fishbowls on a layer of sand and seashells to create a seaside eftect. When the profits were totaled, they had made approximately 555, which was the largest amount made by any group participating in the carnival. Four club members, Judy Eastman, Ann Sedovy, John Grason, and Douglas Schlauch, representatives ot the Concert Choir, attended the Music Educators National Conference All-Eastern Division Chorus in Atlantic City. ln order to rehearse tor such concerts, they practice their arias during club period. ill l 3.1 1 f , l i K' Xa I , 'iilfaa - JUNIOR PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST - Flfif ROW: Marcia Bair, Joy Kling- Haines, Ronald Demkee, Walter Smith, Jeffrey Feather, Louis Wolfel Miss ler, Joan Nestor, Kathryn Charles, Brenda Peters. Second Row: Gary Evelyn Naylor, Miss Joyce Beary, and Kermit Gregory were the iudges ' zcel an ' 9 JUHiOl' orators strive to achieve pGI'l6CTlOi1 in The WINNERS - First place winners in the Junior Prize Speaking Contest are annual iunior prize speaking contest. Scheduled June l in the new auditorium, all orators were coached by Russell B. Everett. Although competition was at its peak, Joy Klingler and Gary Haines eloquently re- cited their selections l Like Men, and Democ- racy's Paradox, respectively, and were declared tirst place winners ot the contest. Joan Nestor proudly captured second place among the female participants with her selection A Very Busy Woman, while Kathryn Charles took third with Sixteen Honorable mentions were awarded to Brenda Peters and Marcia Bair for Little Sister Snow and Nothing to Destroy, respectively. But I Am One, won second prize for male par- ticipants as recited by Ronald Demkee. Jeftrey Fea- ther took third with Heroism and History. Honor- able mentions were presented to Louis Woltel Soul ot the Violin, and Walter Smith The Bottom. Musical entertainment between the speeches was provided by Kathleen Walter and Donna Roub, vo- calists, Nancy Schneck, pianist, Dorcas Hottman, organist, Douglas Schlauch, John Grason, Walter Smith, and Louis Wolfel, the boys' quartet. Gary Haines, f'Democracy's Paradox, and Joy Klingler, i Like Men The iunior orators were coached by Russell B. Everett, faculty adviser ,4 SOLOISTS - Featured numbers at the annual band concert are Douglas Schlauch, John Noll, Andrew Rampulla, Marcia Hahn, and Jay Klingler. Q I BAND c d Demiel I LEFT-RIGHT - Precision drilling is a common practice among the Whitehall Color Guard. Marching in step to the high BA D77 Football games without a band? Imagine not having loud drums to beat whenever we scored a touchdown, or not having a trumpeter to play the Cavalry Call before that big kick. How dull halftime would be without the gay maroon and gold marching band members forming their routines in new uniforms, or the twirling batons of the lively maiorettes followed by the sharp clicks of the color guards' shiny white boots. Spirit of both the athletes and the spectators are boosted, and after a successful game the music of the victory parade can be heard for miles around. Cmiunwv' Klirg'e' s..m,J,d , Mafia Hahn, and Ron- MARCH - Leading the h'gh-steppers is head ATTENTION Y Judith New maneuvers ine Eas'e'n Distfrt Band. rrairette Carol 'Wechslen marching band at all pa'ades and games ch school drumbeat are Betsy Ross, Martha Gammon, Dolores Fedor, Deborah Fabricius, Loretta Smith, Judith Falk, Blaring trumpets, mellow saxophones, and ting- ling bells, together with the other instruments of the Concert Band flourished in perfect harmony in the annual Spring Band Festival, Performing in the new high school on April 29, the band was under the supervision of John H. Walter. Everybody loves a parade, especially White-hall's marching band when it won first prize for high school bands in the All Veterans Day parade. Joy Klingler, trumpeter, was chosen representative to Regional ll Band and, along with Marcia Hahn and Ronald Demlcee, to District Band. DIXIELAND BAND - The Firehouse Five Plus One Dixieland Band plays Basin Street Blues at the band concert. Another number was Grampas Spells l U bfi, fiiiift 4 JL fir MAJORETTES - First Row: Connie Bernhard, Janet Csencsits, Phyllis Weiner, Frances Steinhofer, BRASS CHOIR Fou teen rnernbe s of the Brass Rebecca Buzi, Martha Andruslxy, Evon Kurtz, Second Row: Judy Keiper, .lo Anne Wagner, Suz- Choir played selections before Whitehalls annual anne Pancottre, Diane Quigg, Patricia Gierula, Carol Wechsler, Jaret Hersh, Carol Perl. Candlelight Service 89 ' sz ' Emu! ' Weca7!a' , ,f N i l . 34.1, ACCEPTED - First Row: Susan Felegy, Andrew Rampulla, Craig Kingcaid, Joseph Tognoli JOHN WALTER Second Row: Douglas Schlauch, Joy Klingler, John Nall, Thomas Scholfis, Walter Smi!h Diredor RCl'1O!d Demkee. These siudents were Chosen to attend the Lehigh Ccumy Band Festival 90 i 4 H+ Ak 1 iv' ' CONCERT BAND - First Row: Kathleen Walter, Connie Latchaw, Barbara Nagle, Lana Klingler, Frances Worman, Phyllis Frantz, Suzann Walter, Second Row: Marcia Hahn, Andrew Rampulla, Victoria Vandegritt, Philip Reightler, Craig King- caid, Paul Mulzert, Donald Hoppes, Thomas Draxler, Lee Eck, Linda Schantz, Linda Stofflet, Patrick Yadush, Lee Herb, Susan Felegy. Third Row: Stephanie Royer, Judith Reppert, Mary Jane Holtzman, Doris Gerhard, Carl Fries, Paul Stein, Timothy Billy, George Kotchur, Louis Wol- fel, Peter Mondrick, Ronald Handwerk, Joseph Tognoli, John Noll, Joy Klingler, Ronald Keener, Darryl Fritze, Donald Rutman, Dennis Muthard, George Pickett, Vaughn Gower, Robert Bair, Joseph White. Fourth Row: Mariorie Gillespie, Judith Glose, Linda Smith, Carol Reese, Edward Hawrylo, Paulette Stein, Sandra Rothrock, San- dra Rader, Ronald Demkee, Thomas Scholtis, Wayne Gehris, Walter Smith, James lobst, Jo- anne Gehris, David Piper, Bruce Holtzman, Barry Mertz, Richard Lichty, John White, Patricia Lee, Douglas Schlauch, John H. Walter, director. of7aw MUSIC LIBRARIAN - Joanne Gehris, sen- TRUMPETER - Chosen for District Band, ior, is in charge of filing all instrumental Regional Band, and State Orchestra les- DOUG'-As SCH!-AUCH music. Here she sorts the music folders. tivals is first-chair trumpeter Joy Klingler, Sfvdenf Director 91 Non'- ,,,l I fl P V 'fr lx I my , 1- .yt .. A v A K ARTISTS' PARADISE - Taking time out from her art assignment, Carol to an oil painting while Marlow Mickey, a junior, is patiently assembling Buskirk watches other members of the senior art class as they try to ac- a model home. Following a sample drawing, Nancy Lakovits enioys work- complish some of their best work, Carole Fricke is adding the final touches ing with pastels. Metal craft is the main interest of others in the group. Au LINE-UP - Assignments in oil painting prove challenging to Karl Meltzer, Rollin Ronemus, Marlow Mickey, and Dennis Keener as they finish their sketches during one of their art classes directed by Andrew S. Buda. K . rx' W- Aesthetic tastes and judgment are developed in art courses which make students realize the beauty in nature and in art. However, during art classes, one learns not only drawing but art appreciation as well. Of course, not every student can expect to become a great artist, but classes make one realize the artistic beauty which surrounds him. During class the proper use of tools and supplies in the art department are taught to the pupils. The young amateurs perfect mechanics by making soap or wood carvings. The more advanced students need larger equipment as the kiln for their mosaics, pot- tery, lamps, and other clay items. Although students have gained knowledge of paints in grammar school, they now learn to combine the many colors for unique color schemes in painting pictures and imprinting texture designs. Andrew Buda is in charge of the art department and supervises the students in their undertakings. But practice classes do not complete the course. Students study famous paintings, their artists, and visit art museums. ln addition to these, they study technical art terms as well as the selection and ar- rangement of obiects which are to be drawn, '2 G' '.. ...ffl-ww...- 't 'w JUNIOR ART CLUB - Fifi? ROW! Tll'T10ll'lY 5Cl'l6l1'ef, Josephine Cl1OI'Of'IeS, Newhard, Kay Clark, Barbara Lewis, Reynold Davies, Nicholas DeFiore, Phyllis Genovese, Cheryl Slompak, Annette Srnothers, Susanne Sewanitch, Carol Peters. Third Row: Andrew S. Buda, adviser, Kenneth Kuhris, Paul Patricia Spagnoletti, Lorin Millan, Dennis Lalik. Second Row: Patricia Good, William Good, Gary Klinger, Donald Vandegrift, Sterling Miller, Campbell, Dennis Geiger, Maryanne Gougher, Carol Schlegel, Sandra Dennis Kern, Duane Silvius, William Jones. ' Siam 7 ' gif Junior high school students who display an in- terest in art may apply for membership in the junior Art Club supervised by Andrew S. Buda. Elected president, Mary Ann Gougher conducts all business meetings. Secretary Cheryl Slompak is in charge of correspondence, and Susanne Sewanitch, treasurer, handles financial affairs. Work in the various art fields is done by the mem- bers during club period, The more advanced students experiment with oil painting, however, glass etching is enjoyed by everyone. When working with clay, an Amoco kiln and a potter's wheel are available for the sculptor- apprentices. Glaze spraying is made easier by a special booth equipped with an exhaust fan. Water colors and pastels are easily accessible and are favorite materials of the pupils. Practice with the various techniques of papier-mache, basket weav- ing, murals, and metal work creates additional in- terest in the bi-monthly meetings. Art club provides not only an enjoyable working period for the students, but also time to broaden and develop their individual talents and abilities in art beyond the regular academic subjects. . 4-. f FUN WITH CLAY - Susanne Sewanitch, Maryanne Gougher, and Cheryl Slompak seem to be very content as they experiment on molding various objects out of clay. Their handiwork will then be placed in a kiln to bake. l lt, pf.: -' - -' '4f'r I JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL - First Row: Lenore Scheirer, Mollie Huntzinger, Dorothy Koch, Nancy Frickert, Sandra Peifly, Patsy Heftner, Carol Bortz, Suzann Walter. Second Row: Thomas Davies, adviser, Bruce ' 4 PROUD DISPLAY - Linda Schantz, junior high Student Council president, proudly shows the cornerstone of the new high school building to three of the visiting sixth-graders who are touring the building. H. . . ' :Q '.l'.,,g, i ' I f -an if Holtzman, Judith Reppert, Sandra Feiler, David Bartholomew, Judy Bucher, Linda Schantz, Stephan Raysely, Thomas Quigg. ? Lawmakers ot the junior high Student Council strive to achieve their goal, which is to make the students' problems more clearly understood by the faculty and the administration, and to promote a better student-teacher relationship. To improve the homeroom program, members make a list of subjects from which topics for discus- sion can be chosen. They also buy the Christmas decorations for the planter in front ot the administra- tion suite. Posters are used to promote Courtesy Week, a campaign started by the council to spread good will among the student body. Of great assistance to the school ofticials, coun- cil members assist in the orientation program for the sixth grade pupils who visit the high school. The future WHS students are taken on a tour ot the building, attend classes with their assigned big brother or sister, and are given a copy of the school newspaper and the dedication brochure. Leading the council in its undertakings is Linda Schantz, president, Her chief otticers are Judy Rep- pert, vice-president, Judy Bucher, secretary, and Thomas Quigg, treasurer. Thomas Davies, adviser, guides and assists the group, W7 . Z... an 1 - x COLLECTORS CLUB - First Row: Bruce Gardner, Carol Stein, Sandra Owens, Dennis Yakubecek, Carlton Clapp, Paul Schneck, William Dem- Muha, Christine Ruch, Ruth Stettler, Thomas Bandle. Second Row: James mel, James lobst, Larry Yadush. Camera Shy: Frank Farrell, adviser. we Whey? to Anyone who collects anything, whether it be diamonds or bugs, belongs in the Collectors Club. Members bring their collections to club and explain the history of each item. Stamps, coins, salt and pepper shakers, and celebrities' pictures are among the items displayed at their meetings. Officers of the club are Dennis Yakubecek, presi- dent, Thomas Bandle, vice-president, Christine Ruch, secretary, and Sandra Muha, treasurer. Working with the otticers is their adviser Frank Farrell. One of the most interesting collections presented during the year is the assortment of swords and knives owned by James lobst, a sophomore club member. A civil war saber from i862 started his collection five years ago. Since then he has pur- chased at various auctions additional items for his collection, until it numbers approximately twenty knives and swords. Among the pieces he especially prides is a hand-made Italian Stiletto. Hit the Clown was the stand featured by the collectors in the Winter Carnival. The gimmick used for the stand was throwing ping-pong balls into the mouth of a colortul cardboard clown. They also sold candv as an additional money raiser. COLLECTORS' ITEMS - Dennis Yakubecek, a member of the Collectors Club, carefully examines various collectors' items. The students associated with the club learn to identify the more valuable specimens observed. V4 -1.1 in 1' Q-ur wig: N. . -Y M an '- ..-fg, '. ..,.....-5, 3 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB - First Row: Connie Latchaw, Bair, Sandra Gaugler, Judy Ritter, Carol Rohrbach. Camera Shy: Peter Dolores Mula, Marcia Hahn, Sue Wanamaker, Lewanna Brown, Joan Rim, adviser. Thomas. Second Row: Joanne Gehris, Joy Klingler, Martha Lauser, Marcia NOD OF APPROVAL - Sue Ann Wanamaker nods her approval to her Future Teachers of America Club companions Connie Latchaw and Jo- anne Gehris for their fine iab of placing a poster onthe bulletin board, ski 1 N is xfgit 2 Qian? Ky :V ,Q fi-5' -a-faq A la I r f .3 1f'n I u It ' 'l?ln .c 744444 Ambitious students planning to enter the teach- ing profession gain constructive ideas at the meet- ings of the Future Teachers of America Club. Fulfilling the duties of president for i959-i960 is Connie Latchaw, who presides for her second con- secutive year. Joanne Gehris aids Connie in her du- ties as vice-president. Recording minutes of each meeting is the duty of Sue Ann Wanamaker while Joy Klingler handles club funds. During club sessions, with the aid of film strips and pamphlets, members learn what to expect in their teaching career. The group subscribes to the National Education Association magazine, and also receives a copy of The Newsletter. Articles from these magazines serve as discussion material. Discussions of problems confronting teachers of to- day were heard by all the club members at a work shop which took place in Slatington High School. Junior and sophomore members attended Teacher Preparation Days at Kutztown State College, May 27 and 28. Seven senior members in the club assisted in the registration of kindergarten pupils in the ele- mentary schools of Whitehall Township. Peter Rim guides these future teachers. ' 'Qz a D i l, IIA ' w . .iv ' 'gif 5:5 1.1 1 . I WTC 0 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA CLUB -- First Row: Joan Marushak, Ieen Makosky, Roberta Young, Bettyiane Dougherty, Fayth Walters, Phyl- Carol Reppert, Betty Bramich, Stella Zimmerman, Barbara Demkee, Bev- Iis Kramer, Carole Krause, Nancy Gantz, Carol Rabencld, Esther Herman. erly Geiger, Edna Ruch, Second Row: Mrs. Anna Woolley, adviser, Kath- ? 4 he ffrim to ge ' For their goal the Future Homemakers of America Club has set forth this motto: To make better citi- zens and to train homemakers for the future. Under the instruction of their adviser Mrs. Anna Woolley, the members attempt to further their interests in home economics by promoting an appreciation of modern homemaking methods. Roberta Young is president of the group. Holding the office of vice-president is Phyllis Kramer. Nancy Gantz puts the minutes of each meeting on record as club secretary. Kathleen Makosky keeps the fi- nancial ledger for the group. Selling donuts each year is one of their fund raising proiects. ln addition to this, they sponsored a dart throw booth in the first Winter Carnival. Dur- ing club periods speakers discuss such topics as good grooming, care of linens, and types of glassware and silverware. Touring the La Rosa factory is also included in their busy schedule. Phyllis Kramer, Carole Krause, and Carol Reppert were the delegates selected to attend the F.H,A. con- vention at the Pennsylvania State University where they gained valuable information concerning club activities for use in the coming year. GIVING AID - Kathleen Makosky and Roberta Young are packing one of several boxes of clothing to be sent to aid the mountain people in Cross- more, North Carolina. Clothing was collected in the township. M i fl ll' LIBRARY CLUB - First Row: John Halko, Ronald Pummer, James Kurzeia, Patrick Roxberry. Second Row: William Stickler, adviser, Betty Diehl, Darlene Christman, Carol Lazarus, Dolores Searfass, Paul Kurtz. 0 0 ! 4 PLEASANT DUTY - Learning to file various reading material are Ronald Bgolqgl bookgl gf-,d more bgokg gre the Sole regsgn Pummer and Carol Lazarus. They also perform other similar duties dur- ing their Library Club sessions advised by William H. Stickler, librarian. for having an organized Library Club. Although the members have heavy school schedules, they still find time to assist in the library during their free periods. Their duties include managing the borrowing and returning of books, arranging them on their respective shelves, keeping an accurate card cata- logue, and filing magazine issues for reference. In addition to learning all about the library, its parts, and its purpose, they learn how to care for new books and how to repair damaged ones. As new books come into the library, all pitch in to catalogue the books and their jackets, and to put card pockets, catalogue numbers, and date due papers in the books. They also create attractive dis- plays advertising new books. Helping the other club members to learn about the library is Carol Lazarus, president. Dolores Sear- fass fills the president's position in her absence. Ron- ald Pummer, secretary, keeps an account of the meetings while Darlene Christman is in charge of the finances as treasurer. William Stickler, club adviser as well as school librarian, guides and instructs the group in its activities. Y? ff fr lk! :R LANGUAGE CLUB - First Row: Mary Ann Senyak, Marie Weiss, Jacqueline Smith, Victoria Vande grift, Richard Holub, Robert Hoppes, Joan Muth. Camera Shy: Russell Everett, adviser. 00 HPGI'l6Z-VOUS ff'Cl'1COlS?H OUl, ie porle fl'ClnCCl5,H RECORDED SOUND - During a Language Club period Victoria Vande Qnswef the members 0f1he Lgngugge This yeqr grift listens attentively to the recorded voice at a student desk in the The group decided to Concentrate on the French Ion- language laboratory as Marie Weiss and .loan Muth wait their turn guage. In the club, students supplement their knowl- edge at French already gained in classes. Holding the high offices of president and vice- president are Joan Muth and Victoria Vandegrift, re- spectively. Helping these two in the administrative duties are Mary Ann Senyak, secretary, and Marie Weiss, treasurer. Serving as adviser and teacher for the organization is Russell Everett. Pronouncing the French alphabet, learning fa- miliar phrases, and listening to French recordings are common pastimes among the members. During meetings, occasional conversations are held in French to show proper pronunciations and accents of words. Au Grillon Qui Valse, translated The Waltz- ing Cricket was the name of the unique French cafe, which was erected and operated by the club for the Winter Carnival. Small tables, with white tablecloths and flowers on each, were set up under a huge scallop-edged pavilion. Waitresses and French gar- cons, dressed in black and white, served pastries and beverages to patrons of the cafe. SENIOR TRI-HI-Y CLUB - First Row: Diane Fakla, Barbara Wechsler, Phyllis Carol Perl, Linda Wentz, Nancy Seyfried, Elizabeth Best. Third Row: Jac- Weiner, lrene Groller, Mary Shiner, Connie Tamagnone, Angela Parillo, queline Wolf, Elaine Reid, Ann Bennicoft, Dorothy Rute, Karen Roth, Doris Janet Smale, Marianne Fritz. Second Row: Beverly Sell, Judy Benner, Jac- Ernst, Patricia Frey, Donna Balint, Kathleen Romanic, Patricia Gierula, queline Smith, Stephanie Stefanyak, Caroleen Romanic, Marthc Andrusky, Anita Kline. Camera Shy: Mrs. Amelia Wagner, adviser, Judith Marushak. 7014! Sa ' da ' EASTER GREETINGS - Placing the necessary ingredients in these Easter Heading The BSTG Tri-Hi-Y, Wl'1lCl'i is fOr girls in baskets to make children happy at this joyous time of year are Patricia Gierula, Irene Groller, and Connie Tamagnone. tenth and eleventh grades, are club officials. Presi- dent Phyllis Weiner is assisted by Patricia Gierula, vice-president, as well as Irene Groller, secretary, and Connie Tamagnone, treasurer. Guided by Mrs. Amelia Wagner, their adviser, the members are busy all year performing good will services. Thanksgiving finds them collecting food- stuffs for one big basket which they give to a needy family living in Whitehall Township. Then during the Easter season they color hard- boiled eggs and construct gaily colored baskets for children in the Good Shepherd Home at Allentown. Members of the club tind enioyment and satisfac- tion when helping to make other people happy. Programs for each meeting are mapped out by five girls appointed as a committee by the president each club period. By using this method, every club member is given the opportunity to participate in club activities and introduce original ideas. Typical programs feature movies, discussions, or slides concerning steady dating, dress and appear- ance, cleanliness, and other pertinent topics re- quested by club members. SENIOR TRI-Hl-Y CLUB - First Row: Marie Szilezy, Barbara Guldner, Sally Arey, Renee Boyer, Connie Bernhard, Evon Kurtz, Janet Csencsits, Maryann Mertz. Second Row: Lois Baer, Fern Hoch, Kathryn Hicks, Diane Ziegler, Brenda Diehl, Joan Kratzer, Lucille Buss, Dawn Bortz, Janice Kyra. Third 'dn To help better the school and community lite is one of the purposes of the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Club for eleventh and twelfth grade girls, which is advised by Mrs. Shirley Elliott. In order to learn how to preside over this club, Diane Ziegler, president, at- tended Camp Conrad Weiser tor three days. In the absence of the president, vice-president Judy Falk leads the group. Loretto Smith, secretary, and Renee Boyer, treasurer, take care of all corres- pondence and financial matters. Meetings of the organization are spent discussing topics chosen from the YMCA Youth booklet, such as alcoholism, smoking, and getting along with others. Movies about selected subiects are shown. Assisting in community projects, the girls prepared Thanksgiving baskets containing toad for three needy families in Whitehall Township and at Easter they made T50 colorful Easter baskets for children in the Good Shepherd Home. Funds necessary to buy the food and candy used in these baskets were raised by selling YMCA cookies in a two'month campaign. ln addition to these serv- ices they helped the Quill and Scroll Club tix nu- merous items tor the Toys for Tots campaign. 9.2 O Row: Charlotte Rex, Connie Halasovski, Lana Fritzinger, Ruthann Moyer, Barbara Matika, .loan Kloiber, Martha Hudak, Marie Cook, Mary Alice Cassler, Sharon Gilly, Judith Falk. Camera Shy: Mrs. Shirley Elliott, ad- viser, Kay Fenstermaker, Sylvia Schrader, Loretta Smith. 7off4fu 74:4 Dum TOYS AND MORE TOYS - Putting these toys in the correct boxes to be sent to children in hospitals and orphanages has become quite a serious problem for Diane Ziegler, Evon Kurtz, and Connie Bernhard. qv f, i x X , I X ,X ,- J K Tr 1 V 1 -RY, ld J .rw --emi Juli' awkuofl 262:15 gi x til 21 nun ,CW 3 Qfmylxtfxzt gf l ,limit ts is I luttnn u 3 Ig X N 5 M ,X 4 , is ' se it N , ,Vi 'T I xg T 'Tr Kkxqsb 'W I l ' . 'wif M i W' ,M 5, - - -e t stein I :mpg ,- Xl? Q23 .. f-is i lflt. i W 'TTZEQL ill e eri e. 1 V. e lil 'A ii il 'lftf-- it 'ZTzf . E5 Q :if c'if,iew. T resin- . . Y .4-T ' nav? ' If I Q-'ii 'Q 7 s-- -.-as gi 11 ,, ,..t.. ., blkuy, JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y CLUB - First Row: Dolores Keller, Nancy McDonald, Jana McLaren, Janet Buttafuoco, Margie Hudak, Mary Bauer, Cheryl Put- nam, Jean Mason. Second Row: Kathleen Deutsch, Madeline Martin, Joyce Ernst, Barbara Deutsch, Lois Klinger, Donna Fedor, Nancy Eck, Juanita Hawanich, Patricia Lobach, Bernadette Hesch, Miss Omie Diefenderter, ad- viser. Third Row: Joan German, Anna Boldissar, Sandra Mason, Janet Ziegler, Elizabeth Hudock, Diane Handwerk, Susan Moll, Joanne Scharl, Shirley Kotsch, Carol Meckes, .lane Dotter, Sandra Buss. 7 S Sched Qfame, ' THANKSGIVING BASKETS - Janet Ziegler, secretary, and Carol Meckes, vice-president, begin sorting the various foodstutts brought by members of the club to prepare a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family. f si? Serving the home, school, and community is the purpose of the Delta Tri-Hi-Y Club. Advising this club for eighth and ninth graders is the iob of Miss Omie Dietenderfer. Members of the club have Mar- gie Hudak for their president and Carol Meckes for vice-president. .lanet Ziegler and Sandy Mason serve as secretary and treasurer, respectively. Four committees, program, social, decoration, and service, make arrangements for various proiects to be carried out by the club. As a service project for their community, the club members make Thanks- giving baskets tor two needy families. Their stand at the Winter Carnival featured the sale of several types of baked goods and homemade candy. At Christmas and Thanksgiving the club has spe- cial programs in which the members participate. Dur- ing regular club meetings they usually have group singing of camp songs in addition to the business. Members of the club represented their school at a Tri-Hi-Y rally at Parkland High School in October. The club sent Mary Bower, next year's president, to Camp Conrad Weiser for three days' training dur- ing the summer so that the club will have new ideas to improve the program of activities for next year. 5 l I 3 a 'JL TRI-HI-Y-CLUB - First Row: Barbara Wescoe, Shirley Snyder, Donna Spag- noletti, Paula Mickey, Marie Haines, Donna Moll, Virginia Howells, Betty Andrusky, Theresa Prinz. Second Row: Mrs. Dorothy Poppe, adviser, Co- reen Hader, Sandra Adams, Bonita Bateman, Sharon Wechsler, Mary 22 Q R. Q Anne Stoudt, Beverly Bernhard, Karen Koehler, Jane Vandegrift Janice Peters. Third Row: Barbara Schubert, Virginia Derr, Linda Peters Elaine Steinhofer, Linda Stofllet, Judith Keiser, Veronica Payonk, Janice Spitko Linda Holland, Gaylor Fassman, Linda Geiger, Barbara Hilbert. 494 4,4 '74 Z ' To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character is the motto of the Gamma Tri- Hi-Y Club supervised by Mrs. Dorothy Poppe. Membership in the organization is restricted for seventh and eighth grade girls. Betty Andrusky serves as president and Theresa Prinz as vice- president. Linda Holland is club secretary and Bev- erly Bernhard, treasurer, handles money matters. In fulfilling the purpose of Tri-Hi-Y clubs, this group collects food for needy families at Christmas time. As their contribution in the raising of money to bring a foreign exchange student to Whitehall, they sold hand-made wool articles at the Winter Carnival which they themselves made. Visiting the Allen Laundry is a highlight of the club year. The visit includes a tour of the plant and re- freshments served afterwards. Marie Haines was sent to Camp Conrad Weiser June lO,ll, and l2 for a leadership training con- ference. While at camp she received information on the planning of programs and ideas for next yeor's club. However, the main purpose of the conference is to help you to help others. WORK WELL DONE - Two seventh-grade members of the Junior Tri HIY Club, Beverly Bernhard and Theresa Prinz, display one of the yarn ornaments that were made for the Whitehall Winter Carnival in March Dnstungunshed member of the United States Arr Force IS Lt Col Wnllnam VV Gruttlth who was graduated from Whitehall In 1940 Grrltlth has an tmpressnve hastory for has twenty years of service Throughout has entnre mnlntary career success and honors have followed hum and men under hrs command To lust these honors would take more space than allotted here However a recent honor was the Outstanding Unut Award for the Western Arr Defense Force In 1959 Personal decoratnons Include the Arr Medal and the Dlstrngunshed Flyung Cross both of whuch he received twice and the Silver Star for gallantry rn action He wears the Commendatron Medal for outstanding performance In Germany ln addntlon Lt Col Grlttlth has sux other servnce or campaugn ribbons for forengn mulltary service .4 7 'a'w l J 1 Q Wd A v -Pig! ' 4 'SS' M r K, , :.'Ao a T I .-.'.f Y f 4 In ,fx , r t ' 5' - 7 . ' . .G he 4 1 .LLQV4 px. H X -1 If ua. -r , 1. , , f Au -Q-Lv., 4, ' vflf J' A iff, as M - 0-ef ' . 14' ' ,.',2f , I .f 4 J l V 141 Hi W 75.1. .Nga V Av. 6. 1 tv -H rg '- ,. .'. 1. .nr - 1-. , . ., 1 W H t he ' 6'-.r atfifssswffsrf. Ji.. if 1 A .5 Z '1 lf -va Q nw 5 -. ., .A .S F 1 JW .y I , ', - , 'Q 'f 'N V, . 1, S 6 'v'rX . N .!.iiEf'.,.4 Q - ,,' rn, ' i.,.:. V .ft . f f imp' ,ix-v' 1 A-W .fu ' s,,g:.w,'fi - ' , -- ,4-3' - ir A . c,, - - M, iff.: - -. - , M B e - ,kg V - -.Huw ' f f A if-.' ' f Oi, , ,4'- 'b '.3-5'-A '23, my QL, , v. .Z N Q V x, ' - .x L , ' M sf . v ' g,'f-- 'Q A 'wg 1. - 'l.x .L ' X 4 1 A ' 'Y . f,-,A ' r ' , Q . 1 ' 7- ' sf. . Q , - ,NA ,,..f'- .Q .. ., -- , 'ls' PA. '- lf 1 cya N I-- 7 -f -,. f -'fi' ZW' A - . ' ni L --4 'f - in - ,- A I . A ,, A V x A . - . ,V - ..- 44 ,gn-BYEW X' - at ww- A, ,,,5,fw , Q f- .- .r we-f fix .Q N - . J ' ' CGM U'-'-51.1.15 nw.:--ff . 113 ' ' ' ' L-!.,x:a, 5 fQL . ' To produce the formula for educafion, HH 40 class- rooms with 53 teachers and 950 sfudenfs. In addnion To Tnese basfc componenfs are lnferesnng dass ses- sions, sparked by fne common enthusiasm of 'reacner and pup I for iearning, Adeauafe accommodations, ncdern durable equip- menr, up-roedafe Textbooks, and a varied, welr selected program of s'udres add spice and inreresr to fne uSJc1fpc1f'-ern of eferyday classes. l , .rf I J ,J wi if 'I W , .V .iq Awe ,f M f if DAILY TRAVELER - Seen in the hall going to her next class is Susan Endy who travels from Slatington each day because Whitehall's entire building is on one level. SEVENTH Benninger Campbell DeLuca Feiler Gower 'vii Berghold Bernhard Blum Chamberlain Chorones Christman Derr Diefenderfer Dillinger Fetchko Fisher Follweiler Grason Hader Haines .. y fl, Y. 7? 2. ...J V, .,, ,W A XX, an . 1:1 , 1, ' flier , F . ,, 5' - '-' xg , ' ' -ff egg . . f ' 1 . ' E55 i W, Boyer Clapp Dinbokowitz Frantz Halko Z 'rf fum.: S-'?.'f-'iz ' 'J--I -as. . . 1 f ' . . pa- 1.1.7. 4 v. M - rr ti, Ki .M f ge-4 if Adams Baker l i iw sci? Wrhlfx CY ffl , r K i. 'mi , 'TZQQ , .Q I l . .ir ni.. Alesick Andrusky Auman Ayers Bateman Bauer Becker Bednar Curiosity and caution shone all through this youngest group the first few days of school. Fear possessed them when they were lost in the huge corridors, but they soon felt at ease when they saw that the upperclassmen were also lost. ln time, however, they settled down to this new life and became ac- quainted with many new friends. Studen-ts met Susan Endy, of Slatington, who is confined to a wheel chair. Susan will attend Whitehall until the completion of eighth grade when she will return to Slatington High, which is also a one floor building. '26 Bozik Clarke Edelman Frickert Hartranft Brader Cwalino Endy Geiger, L. Hausman, A. cw? 'ery ' 'bl ' 15, s. t-.Z sq.. I Bramich Breitfeld Davies Deifer Ettl Fassman Geiger, R. Genovese Hausman, B, Hausman, D. Brunst Deiter Feather Gillespie Hawrylo 'iff .Q-if V., Q? ,Q , 'DI blk fn.. AWF1' , ., QQ . L.-J is .r 1.1. 9 J ' . figs . l ey I ' I 'c 'Z' 'va' .4 ' 'try Heeps Heftner Hein Herrity Hertzke Hicks Higley Hilbert Hildebrand Hilt Because their class is unorganized, they cannot sponsor activities of their own. This, however, does not prevent them from attending dances and other social gatherings of the various classes and clubs. ln all these activities their attendance is usually quite high. Many seven-th graders are active in community affairs, doing volunteer work for the United Fund and the Red Cross. Church organizations also have their enthusiastic support, and as observed during national scout weeks, many are members of either the Boy Scouts or Girl Scouts. ,476 . . Hoanzl Hock Hoffman Holland 60 M ,C f l 'rs SOAP BLOCKS - Seventh graders Charlotte Mullins, Gerald Deifer, Gaylor Fassman, and James Shelanick carve figures and designs on soap bars, to be used as printing blocks. 0 4 Holler Howells, D. Howells, V. Hudak Hunsicker, R. R. Hunsicker, R Jones, K. Jones, R. Katkowgki Keener Keiper Keiser Kern Koch, D. Koch, G. Koehler Korutz Kratzer Kressley Krobath Kuhns Kulp Kurta Kurtz Kurzeia Laubach Lazarus Leshko Lobggh Loch, C. Loch, G. Long Longenbach MacHase Makovsky Masters Meckes Meltzer Mentch Merkel Mertz Mickey Mihalik Milhime Millan Miller, A. J .. V ta, 'T Y 15: Y Q? xx-7 y V wr X gh . yy' A G , 'an L. .af 'YY' A-'l:'L'.Ale '2- '-'-'ir-'.125Qf3.'.' -- ,,'54., -- .ra 1 - 'al '+ -3' - ' T' ,V -el v-1 ' 'wg-5 B7 ' J 1 NV Y . - I -- 1 ' ' ' -fi F., .. 1' l Ab x ' X v ' 1 2-1215-2-14 Qs ' 1 N X- F - M 1 . Q : i --21 5? f l Y - ' c ' .ie f ei - g y 2 -v ' .L xl 1 ' 4 1 1 li 9' XXX 2 l 6 lf ll L L' 37-YSQIE yo- V V fig .X -i if fi . fill ir. ,l 'sf 6 ..,, X 72 I GUIDANCE - Conferences with Thomas L. Davies, guidance director, and curriculum guidance classes acquaint Russell ' I ll' Hartranft with various occupational fields. ,4 -. 1 ani.. ' Q -.1 ,, -...i .- ,- i i 'Q Ei 1, S. .X I C. iv Q-V ' x X 4 Miller, E. Miller T,. Mohrey Moll Montanari Morgan, A. Morgan, M. Moyer, E. Moyer, J. Mullins Study opportunities for seven-th grade are quite academic as the program of studies includes five periods of English and arithmetic, four of history and geography, three of gen- eral science, and two periods of reading. Vocational development is aided by minor subiects such as guidance, homemaking, shop, and library. Special reading classes are scheduled to improve skill in reading and under- standing literary material which is important throughout lite. ln these various classes, students become familiar with what will be expected of them in the future. Q 6 l O Q 0 Muthard Nazar Newhard Noll Nonnemacher Owens Payank Peifly Peters, C. Peters, J. Peters, L. Prevoznik Prinz Pruzinsky Pummer Ramsay Rapchak Raysely Reenock Reppert Rockel Roman Rose Roth Rothrock Roxberry Ruch Rutman Sadler Saffell Santick Savaki Saville Scarsdale Schaffer Schaller, F. Schaller, R. Scheirer, G Y NY l Ni V, . , ' Qi A 'v-. 14 X F si ' x, W .. s , ,3 rv I , V 4 5, v- V H.. ? fl - 'Z Q- ' - ' 'S fr ff, f K xi I M I Q 1 A ' 32 5 , ' , ' S 'iv lx, I Cv ef fs 5 fb, ef I 234, X Nil 6. , 'pc .1- , . J - i' 'F 'fl -Q.-i - - llh fl X . -...Mena qs. :SX , 1' ' A 'viz .aes , y . ,1 ..l, Wi- ,. Q Q I Q X hr Al.: A Q-, tl .1 5.-3- ' . . -,,,-- l if 'ug N 'gi I I L N. fu- 11 I : 81. Scheirer, L. Scheirer, T. Schoeneberger Scholtis Schrader Searfass Sewanitch Seyfried Shafnisky Sheckler Lively seventh graders are very active sports enthusiasts and participants. Many boys are active in junior high football as well as intramural basketball, while others show physical skill in wrestling. interested girls may ioin the organized intramural softball team directed by Miss Carol Mosser. Although there is no otticial organized iunior high band, potential band members are allowed to sit in during senior high practices. Membership in the Dance Band Club alters them the chance to gain experience by actually playing as a group during bi-monthly club periods, r-ie .lckfefq Shelanick Smith, L. Smith, M, Sup Szakacs Wehr Weil Shipe Smith, R. Thomas White, C. Shook, C. Spagnoletti Vandegrift White, R. 1:95 M sq Shook, R. Spitko Vicchiarelli Woodling liar. if 4 W.: ! 'Nw ' e YW Pi s ' A of -Q iz Z, ,,., '- ,,,. new K+' 'kt - V 'ifpf f , ---5 . Q 3 .4 etgt if.. V If . at I V , . X 'X I . lu xx? U1 XX .fl . Slompak Stein, P. H. Walter Wuchter -A i x .X COMBINATIONS - Jettrey Strunk explains locker com binations to classmate Barry Brunst. Students are given gym and corridor lockers, each having a different combination Slusser Stein, P. G. Walters Yadush 4. T Q x' Smicker Stichelbaut Warmkessel Yost ' 7 3ae7o,u Smith B. Stoudt Strunk Warner Wechsler Zappe Zuber f. .. ,f I 1' 1 vu ,,, 4 '- i u 'Q L 'Y L -3 :gi N V -. ,M ' in T ' E2-5' . I I L Q. A 'iii' Elv- A C ' L. ,ll L W i . l 109 JACKETS corduroy Michael f - Maroon and gold iackets in melton cloth and sold by the iournalism department are worn by Rochelle, Lee Herb, and Thomas Schaadt. EIGHTH v 5 4, W an 4 , Max ' -...wslstsuc-use 4 iv 'wr f H W7 Arey Auman Bair Balliet Bandel Bandura Bartholomew Basara Bauer, C. Bauer, M. E Having a full schedule, with few study periods, the eighth grade students are confronted with five periods a week of English and arithmetic, tour of geography and history, and three of general science. In addition to these major subjects, they receive training in art, music, health, physical education, and guidance. Guidance classes play an important role in their lives by familiarizing the students with the many occupations available to them today, and by helping them select next year's cur- riculum in preparation for a future vocation. Paws few 7ame Bauer, M. L. Bausch Bechtold Beitler Bennicas Billig Billy Bixler Boehm Bonner Borger Bortz Boyer Bucher Bundy Burda Buss Christine Chuss Clary Columbo Crothers Deiter, D. Deiter, L. Deiter, T. Demko Deutsch Diehl DiMiCeli DOFWGVT Draxler Dreisbach Drust Duffy Eberhart Eck, L. ECR, L. L. Eck, N. EfI'1Sf, J EFHST, P- l' W L 'Z .vt 'n f ef, ff'-Sr ' 1:7 X , ,fx ' I I Y, .M 5 4: 1' V' V K.-' 2 fi' , X by, 1, . .w ., , Q l 'i i f Q 'Q ' t : X tv l f 4 33 itat '- f?1'mY SvFr,1R. s 5- V ' 4, w - ,L 'Qs , T? . L 4 if c A ll if V if 5 'I ft VTX ' 4. 5' Y 4 ,Vi WV ,gi , , ' , 1 t..,:,f ,, 4 , , iff , . ' Q. 4. -1:1 is yi er 1- 'ef P! do f Q ' ' ' , - QW' V ' . K , , e ' XA 'fix I 4 ,. . iy, W Y' W Ng iid ,A . l'Ll I, tt ' 'K I A .4 - W A it 5 K 5 txyg.-1 V v 'Z we' tw? f asm 1 . . . . - , ,LJ 33 , Q. F , is 1,5 A rwvfgf A g W ,371 l sg , I ,- I 97. Xu I -' , ,, I t V ,. S gs E .Rf Et ggyx . 1,5 ,yum fr , ...I X x x an .it 2' I . l ' ' . W N ' ' 3' 0 ig :L gi V' Y l ,l , , V Faust Fenstermaker Flueso Fogle Fries Gammon Gehris Geiger, D. J. Geiger, D. M. Geiger, M. Learning the composition of a newspaper is part of the English course of eighth grade pupils. Each section first studies the contents of various local newspapers. Then, under the di- rection ot Miss Isabel Held, they gather news, write various articles, proofread, prepare student art work, and mimeo- graph the final copy. Each section produces its own paper and selects an appro- priate nameplate for it. Completed papers consist of such items as news articles, editorials, humor, sports, student opinion polls, and original cartoons. 0 Gerhard German Glose Golley G0llY Hoberern Halasovski Havlicsek Heckenberger l'leHelfln9ef Hoppes Horner Howanich Humenik JONES Klinger Klingler Koch Kratzer, L. Kfafleff R- L ' vs, 'L' . 'ir - X ' Uhr x Q X in . V Xa - x li l . H L- - 9 J , 'F . Sf , 2- . 'HI' I J r ' JI wif ggi, 15.1, 5.-.W . S' 1 5 lag ki, E 'A' AJ Q N , 5, I gg, ' i.. Q A 5 v.-,fy 111 DUTY - Collecting yearbook and newspaper payments from Carol Reese and other homeroom members is the duty of Rebecca Gammon, registering Carol's payment. 640' ' Gougher Groller, G. Groller, R. Gross Herb Hilbert Holland Holtzman Keller, D. Keller, L. Kern Kimmel LaRizzio Laury Lentz Leshko . YM' L' .2 g Q , I - sa if L 1 .girl Y an . .wr I an in A . . -N ff ff 1. . . ,V ' ' - S. 1 is f 5 - - '7--'J 'S ' fv I sl, i ' ,A Xxx 13 . il ,, , 5. is l 1 Y f tv H-V1 I ' . ' 5 I Si K V 1 N AQ 1- x. l , il I SCIENCE NEWS - News clippings posted on bulletin board are read by Joan German. These keep science students informed of latest developments in space age race. AWS Miller, B. Morgan Moyer Peters, D. Peters, P. Rennig Reppert qv- P.,- ci- v I A fs . 4' o. an ,- mf RC. ,ei s' ,ff Q. Miller, K. Nagle Pickett Ringlaben - - -V' fv l , cf ff id. '53 'K l wr, -T -5 X 1 9 Lewis Lobach Lutyi Madaya Martin McDonald Meckes, E. Meckes, L. Melton Millen Although they cannot as yet sponsor their own- activities, the expanded junior high club program gives eighth graders a chance to select club officers and to work as a group. Newly organized, the Choral Club provides training for prospective Concert Choir members while the Dance Band Club attracts instrumentalists. Welfare work is the main aim of members of the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Clubs. A trip to the Allen Laundry, the giving of food baskets at Thanksgiving, and sponsoring skating parties are a few activities of these groups, Wimfq 20 Miller, R. Naypauer Poechmann Rochelle of-. ffl ,, tl . i Q I' l Q it v 0 0 Miller, S. Mohr Mondiack Morecz Nero Nestor New Owens, B. Owens, S. Pammer Prinz Pruzinsky, C. Pruzinsky, V. Pukanecz Quigg Reese Roth, D. Roth, M. Roxberry Royer Rutman Salway il? .4 TL.. I +I .Q-,Z A tv! , .1 ,I - . ' . 1, S -cf. A 1 X lf? Q m . N' , -. ,, s , ' I ' Y ,. . Y E , . QQ G , t A' -v-Z t W ff 'lf t' we 272,15 T . 4- ' I yr l 1 7' , C :ti . Q l A 'N .s 1 ,L,, JV L . ' , , -Q f '- '-:: 5, ' f X., A x 74. wx y 4, x 'J , il .223 M J . ff 5 .3 2 - .. Us A ,, l W. 'V vw ei' w, ax 1' Jia I - S , . 1 I ' 'X i'i 'xx .. s ' vw- .W 'i Wu -.J V. F X ' N s SQ X l i Schaadt Scheirer Schlegel, A. Schlegel, B. Schlegel, C. Schrader Schwenk Schwindenhammer Searfass Semmel Future varsity members participate on the iunior high toot- ball and basketball teams. Allen Dangler is responsible for the iunior gridders, while Charles German and Frank Farrell supervise the basketball program. Eager to cheer these heroes onto victory are the girls who try out for the cheerleading squad. Girls may join the eighth grade intramural softball program sponsored by Miss L. Carol Mosser. Many eighth grade students are seen at school activities, observing the senior high students and dreaming of the day when they too will be upperclassmen. .f U I 0 0 Sevin Sewanitch Shiffert Siegfried Smothers Snyder, J. Snyder, S. Solomon Spagnoletti Steckel, L. Stever Stoftiet Thomas, L. Thomas, S Tom-:ics Unangst Wasko Wechsler, E. Wechsler, S. Wescoe White Wollett ,nr K 'J I ly -V '9 I Q I x K. Q . ali Q Q-P' . . yi t e 'mv F W , .1 .3 ' f' , 1 'f Q7 'bf 2 S' 'l2li'Q'.,,f , 1 N N. 1 , ,V V,,. .A , ' tif, r 1 wg i i A -A A ' ' L wi'-3 L '13 1:1 fX'-.Lss fins -- A Q lil NF. XFX. l ix , K ' ,Xl all ' , 4, Lau-: L 'ew it 'ft re I .- ' X V . , . I , -. . 1 ' K l 'I 3:5-is i if - N , . .t ii .V 113 J s E l i ' i TICKETS - Eager to support the Whitehall Zephyrs Robert Steckel, Lois Klinger, and Connie Morecz are first in line to purchase tickets from John A. Wheeler. of Simpson Smith, L. Steckel, R. Steinhofer Vidori Vaid Worman Wotri ng , 'E' W Smith, S. Stengel Walters, F. Ziatyk ,,. Y? la Q . Si. '-w n , 4... k . 'HSV . X 'f Stenock Walters, G. Ziser al . . .. .., . ':..., 5 4, ...,...fg ' -Q 515.53 . 1 -. .. a.. L ,f Q3 9.-.v sf' Y n ...Kay 2 . 2 EXECUTIVES - Freshman executives are Eileen Ebert, secre- taryg Joyce Stein, chaplain, Bruce Leshishyn, vice-presidentg Margie Hudak, President: and Jean Mason, treasurer. FRESHMEN ,4 Clarke Ebert George Hart Hudock .gen cw. i I f 'au 1-I a'x f abg, -v qv 'a sly' Q-v s J! ,. . y, X- ' w T v 45, ef Anthony Brown Q' , . - ... K' ' 'bfi' f' A 4 2 Auman Budihas ,,,. Qu . 1 nw T- 'Sv 7 , V uf FIX. 'fx' , X, v I ' t . ii x ii lla? i .' Bolliet Bartholomew Boldissar Buttofuoco Butz Clark For the first time in school life, the freshmen are confronted with the responsibility of choosing capable class officers and organizing their class as a unit, in preparation for senior high obligations. These numerous added responsibilities give the proud freshmen a new sense of maturity as they are guided by adviser Frank Farrell. Presiding olticer Margie Hudak leads this group with the aid of Bruce Leshishyn, vice-president. Eileen Ebert serves as secretary, and Jean Mason, as treasurer, handles the fi- nances. The class chaplain is Joyce Stein. 2 Copeland Crandall Daumer Deibert Deutsch, K. DeUTSCl1, T. Diefenderfer Ehret Enright Ernst Fabricius Fedor FenSteI'rT1Gl1er Filyac Gogel Golley Good Gougher Greb Gruver Hacker Hausman Heflner Hellie Henninger Hersh Hesch Holtzman Huntzinger Jarrett Katkowski Kern Klinger, G. Klinger, N. Kochenash - J , Q .3 . 'W' ' , - f ' . .1 -,'.., 'Q -32 ,Q , s.::, ff Q x 7 . V Q f ' A , by X , v . l I . 1 L-iii' ,Ax I .N 'J AQ 4 1, avg ,ff , 1 4 9 , fu - 1 g Q ,L 1 '-s mls? 48. Co '43 g.. we 'L 'Use i sv Y x X F ki X . 0 0 0 I Dotter Dunbar Fisher Fritzinger Handwerk Harrigle Hromiak Hudalc Kornheisl Kotsch . 'af H, ff. 'NFA '45 M in Q., I 'P' f f , 'nn gl 4 vi '1' , 55,7 'A .3 7 J X f f' Q' 'I A I f Kovacs Lackner Lalik Laudenslager Lee Leibensperger Leshishyn Lichty Lobach Loch Along with assuming responsibility, the freshmen are also faced with new courses, leaving few vacant periods. College preparatory students are required to take Latin I and Algebra I, while those pursuing the commercial course receive general business training and business mathematics. All sections have tive periods of English and general sci- ence in addition to the minor subiects health, physical edu- cation, and music. Girls are given training in art and home- making, while boys receive instruction in graphic arts, a new course this year, and metal shop. 'Wadi' A CEI Bn SEWING - During homemaking classes conducted by Miss Carrie Schadler, Bernadette Daumer and Susan George are instructed in the operations of an electric sewing machine. 0 0 Luderer Makovsky Marks Mason, J. Mason, S. McLaren Meclces Meyers Mickey Mickley Mikisits Mills, F. Mills, J. Moll Mordosky O'DonneII Oswald Perl Permon Puskas Reightler Rhoads Ringo Roberts Roman Roth Rutmon Schantz Scharl Schoeneberger Seyfried, C. Seytried, W. Sillmann Silvius Snyder Stein Stetz Stotflet Stoudt Sn-UUSS Warmkessel Wasko Wert Wescoe White, .l.V White, J. D. Whitemaine Wiltraut Zemlansky Ziegler X . 1 ,,, J c 5 A A, L X vA'- fy an Sl 4 -sy , by H -Tv .5 .5 ef -tx Q -115 4 , f .N I W I i 2 4 fs 37 , .:':.-'a-:Igrg,- .- .G r , . Q . 1, -, , , , , ' , , A 2222230 W Q' I 13,1Qf5r,'?: ' : ' A I ' V ' I . 2 I 1 4 1 1 R f Q K Q Y' :J ,S I 'Iva' IMT: 'N I- F. 1 if 'V 1 v'-5 W ES: -vw, -1 ' ' - ' ' wt I f I -fl ' . ,ffvf .1 A I V X ' A ' ttf QL. .' YN M ', ,, I A .ff-, 31- .Q I h X I 1 J 'K .' u l . Ie If s - ,H .v . -- ..- gl S J, ' 'rf '35 -'Z' Q51 -eil E f-- N. i -2 A r 5. ' x A I' , I R- E: JL : 5' I x if ' s .I 1.1 ff , V . ' -7- V ..X'f 1 Q , Ikxfjf H :.-.:t:r ' 'I I 'I Qfztzza. N 5-.1 X , if nj I Q- 5- 15, OFFICERS Governing the sophomore c'ass are Nancy Ganrz secretary Emery Roman president Noreen Rosati, treasurer and Edward Miller vice president standing. 491 , ni' Balint Ba ndle Barnes Bausch Beary Benner Bennicoff Berg Berghold Best Busy sophomores find more important responsibilities placed upon them along with new and interesting experiences to be encountered each day as they enter whole-heartedly into senior high school lite. Working with class olticers to guide the class in its ac- tivities is Allen Dangler, adviser. Filling the position of presi- dent is Emery Roman, who is ably assisted by Edward Miller, vice-president, Nancy Gantz, secretary, records min- utes of meetings, while Noreen Rosati, re-elected for a sec- ond term, handles class funds. soPHoMoREs saws ' ' Clapp Feichtl Grason .J S. 'Cub . xfy 1. ps Q 1 ill' Bodisch Bramich Clarke Cole Cuth Davies Demkee Deutsch Felegy Frey Fritz Fritze Gantz Gardner Groller Haas Handwerk Heckenberger Heftelfinger Helfrich ., in Qi' vw.. .. l 7 ' I f.e,Bl G tv!! ,V N. If W gf? ' n A 'V fir J , - , f ' Y ,K l V XJ? f .31 .1 , V '- , ' ei TV 1 Q 5:-Us I., W 'rw 'tt I x K I if au- 1 2, - B xv, viz , f I k , IA l , 116 QL ' X I ' shi 4 .. . Herman Hirschel Holub Hoppes Huber Hutnick lobst James Katchur Keener College-bound students encounter geometry, second year Latin, and several periods of laboratory practice in biology. Commercial students are confronted with bookkeeping, com- mercial geography, and advanced business mathematics. Those with the general curriculum have their choice of ma- joring in regular homemaking, special music, special art, or regular industrial arts. All sophomore sections have five pe- riods of English and four of United States History. Electives of art or homemalcing for the girls and art or shop for the boys complete the tenth grade schedule. P Cys -.-5 MICROSCOPIC WORLD - Minute organisms inhabit the new world revealed to Judith Marushak under the lens of the microscope during biology laboratory period. '0 cdewudq Keim Kingcaid Kline Knappenberger Kramer Krause Kraynelr Kreglow Leshko Lobb Ludwig Marushak J M Marushak, J.A. McDonald McNeill Meckes Messina Miller Mall Molony Mulzert Muthard Neely Nero Oswald Pammer Porillo Parsons Perl Piovesan Prevoznik Pummer .1 Wffgqz 'E b.- ' .l N .fa 440. . - - - , at I X Q v - t 4- V' 3 ,sg a. 3 . .4 L ' .4 9 . if me-4. ,' J ge, , 1 4- -P, 1, ,. if I Q in 'Q . 3 .4 ' 355:15 -54 'P , ' :-:-1' , 'ALI A . gy.. iv .cb ' ,gl ig! ,Q wi, '2- 1 f' V . x, '- in ' al xx l ' B' ' 4 I A A! - . -'if'-.ass 'f ll R .. ,,, - - .. .3 , - -I 'f ' 1 'iw 61 A 1 if - .I M.: i '.- 'T ix' W .. .. X- i , N X 1 N I W . ff -, er, t we .-si--'YR . ' HALFTIME Halftime pauses at refreshment stand find Philip Wavrek Mary Ellen Weitzel, Sandra Solomon, and Darryl Fritze analyzing the aspects of the game. Scheirer Smale Weitrzel L ,mf C , I , w fy hd-,f 4 Roth, Di Sch losser Solomon Wentz gud! 5 snr Q:7s' Q .. an,- CL, rw lf ,L V7 Roth, K. Schneck Sovecka Wil helm Ruch Scholtis Stenock Wilson s LU X 1, Af X l i i Rabenold Rampulla Reed Reid Repko Riedy Ringer Romanic Roman Rosoti Early autumn finds the sophomore class selecting and or- dering class rings. After deciding upon the golden star- light style, each chooses his own color and style variation to give his ring a touch of individuality. Two traditional dances mark the sophomore social scene. First is the Sophomore Sweetheart dance, where Joan Schrader was crowned the class queen. Then the sophomores sponsor the Freshman Coronation, and again royalty reigns with the selection of the freshman king and queen from a group of ten candidates. ' 74547 Saffell Sarko Saruba Schrader Schur Sell Strauss Theiss Walters Wolf Yons Zalutsky + at 2 ,W i 'V 1 we K. dur Qt 'f V1 ,. vo. X--4 I an, -.4 T77 QS 5-4 yu' , ,fs 5 iip si Seyfried Waltz Zimmerman, B. x ZL- , 'Fw Shelanick Wavrek Zimmerman, S. 7 if E Q ,. . 'X' if Arey Bachman Baer Bair Ballas Bondel Basara Bausch Beary Bechtold Youth builds a nation and we are youth, their class motto, shows that iuniors are aware of the future and their part in it. Their class colors are blue and silver, while the yellow tea rose is the selected flower. Raymond Buckno heads the class as president, while Joseph Martin, vice-president, presides in his absence. Secretarial and treasurer duties are carried out by Diane Quigg and Helen Krupa, respectively. All four leaders were also class officers in their sophomore year. Dale Bartholomew, capable class adviser, directs their activities. 1.1 LEADERS - Junior leaders Diane Quigg, secretary, Ray Buckno, president, Helen Krupa, treasurer, and Joseph Martin, vice-president, plan class activities. .l U l0RS p fue S ' ' ' ' Bennicoff Bernhard Billig Bortz Boyer Brown Buckno, R. Buckno, T. Buss Charles Csencsits Cser DeLucia Demkee Diehl Eder Evans Fassman Feather Fedor Fisher Follweiler Fritzinger Gallucci Gaugler Genovese Gill Gontkosky Guldner Hahn Haines Halasovski Hepner - N 3: x V.. . mv f ' ., ver! ,TI , it I t , 4 l -- , 4' fa 2 Q Q' - 4 , lf' -.Z L.':3'.,, I X6 r 1 941 XS, AN. , 'Q Q.. rx I oi Aj f.- 7 3 v -9-vt A 1 1 X 4 Dougherty Gannon Hicks vg N X J i .QF '1 ,' X A I , H-A,,s-,3., I W fy! .,,: 1 t ff? in xtisu y2v'li1i1 sfff-i ' ki gf i i VISUAL AIDS - During their study of early America, Karen Zelinsky and Patricia Follweiler use map to visualize positions of various states and territories. 46Qf4'Z6 Kennedy Klingler Kloiber Krupa Kurtz Lacek Matika Mazzeo NlcNally Molchany Mollet Moyer, J wr, V IVA, 3 Q l wh -P41 G' ii: ' -1 1- ,A ,ih- KS1 ' R533 'R 'x As 1 5 -Q.- - , ,A .ef R-.ag W , Y' N 'S' xx i . X it Kochenash Lauser Meckes Moyer, R. 'vert eg 21, V 1 A rig.. ?'-uv ,,y.4 nth 'By-ski E' 432522229 . f i j I, ., Hildebrand Hoch Holland Horvath, R. Horvath, S. Hozza Hudak Iannelli Kaufiman Keiser As seniors-elect, the iunior class becomes more and more aware of educational requirements and standards. They un- dergo many tests including College Board Entrance Examina- tions and the optional Merit Scholarship Tests. To prepare for their future, academic students have seven periods of chemistry a week which include laboratory work. Other major subjects are English, and their choice of either German or French. Advanced science is given to students with scientific interests, in place of World History. Commercial maiors study typing, bookkeeping, and stenography. 455 Kramer Leibenguth Meltzer Muha O Kratzer Krause Krayn ik Krempasky Kressly Loikits Makosky Mangold Marks Martin Mertz Michalgyk Mickey Millon Miller Mula Nestor New Pa ncotti ne Peters , - ., .. X. . 35:11 1 me . ,qw QM iff' jg, uv -f ff? L , X , K -G 5, ,. if if 't 3' . if QKX, 'Q 2: l'-f ,' -1 .K ' v , O 120 ve'-r' it 0' -4 . K, 1. N R 1 , . V -. Puskas Reppert ,u 5- , 8 1' Quigg Rader Ringer Rohrbach an G-S :rf V I . 1 -L we-v 'ff Raub Romanic Y. JB YI Reid Ronemus Advancing another step on the social ladder, the junior class has a full schedule of activities to enioy. During the year they sponsor the Sophomore Sweetheart Dance and the long remembered Senior Farewell, at which the name of the Yearbook Queen is announced. As guests of the senior class, they are invited to attend the annual Junior Prom. The Hotel Traylor was the setting of the big altair this year as Helen Krupa was crowned queen. Also on the agenda is the Junior Prize Speaking Contest, for which ten orators are chosen by a faculty committee. I I Roth gb-' Jimi, QUEEN - Helen Krupa, T960 Junior Prom Queen, smiles happily while Connie Latchaw crowns her with a headband of yellcw tea roses. Connie was last year's queen. 4 0 Ruch Rute Sadler Schatz Schneck Schwartz Senyak Shafnisky Slusser Smith, J. Smith, W Steedle Stefanyak Stein Stettler Szilezy Tamagnone Thomas, R. Thomas, S. Tognoli Trobetsky Turbedsky Valent Walter Walters Warner Wechsler Weiner Weisbach Wilson Waltel Wollett Wuchter Yadush Yalcubecek Yost Young Zelinsky Zuber , ' '55 '17 ., , 1 K v-,g L . 9 ' ' . N ff :Z 'W 1? .XM - - Mft. it at . 3 .Wy l , 1' L A 4 my T' . X H f K A - - , M e v ,., R- Q: YP! vt, cw v I M 3- - ' J , .V M- . ' , J when - . ' T , V m U' -1, el lf 6 is 1 I T1 X . X , X - r. ' -V r .f 6 +-'wi ' A ' H ' 1 1 -. A -xr -'1 '3' -5,1 rr- . I Qi s 'f'S',- , .. 11-,kinfij V V X .. . - -- . if ' S T' 1 . ' md SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS Gundnng the sensor class through nts tlnal year are Mary Ann Rapchok secretary John Bandle presldent Carol Lukush treasurer and Jerold Dougherty vcepresldent WILBUR P ANTHONY 1 14 South Lehngh Avenue West Catosauqua 'Willy General ELEANOR M BAER 205 Roosevelt Street Egypt Cornmercnal PAUL D BALASCKI JOHN BANDLE CHARLES R BARNES LINDA L BORTZ 32 Second Street 544 Mann Street 419 Oakwood Druve 281 Fufth Street Hokendauqua Egypt Fullerton Fullerton au College .lo n College Chorlne College n Commercnol 122 JANET E BOZIK 206 Quarry Street Fullerton Janet General ROBERT W BROWN 214 Mann Street West Catasauqua Bobby College JUDITH A BUCKFELLER CAROL E BUSKIRK 424 Seventh Street 301 Mann Street Fullerton West Catasauqua Judy Commercial Carol General REBECCA J BUZI MARY ALICE CASSLER 778 Third Street 620 Samt Paul Street Fullerton Fullerton Beckle College Mary Commercial JAMES L CHRISTOFF 181 Garfield Avenue Cementon rm General There us not a moment without some duty class officers discover this year But because each of the ofiicers had previous experience in leadership the duties are well met and fulfilled John Bandle president since his sophomore year guides the class through each activity the class sponsors Jerold Dougherty assists hum as vice president Handling correspondence recording minutes and taking reservations for social affairs are a few duties of Carol Lulclsh treasurer As secretary Mary Ann Rapchalc is In charge of class funds consisting of dues and activity money Andrew S Buda adviser coun seled the group for four years Many responsibilities faced these officers such as organizing com mnttees in the preparation of social functions and raising funds for the class trip Some of these funds were received with the consent of the class by havmg each member support every senior activity thereby omitting other money raising affairs Through the effort and patience of the officers and the class ad vlser the members of the class of 1960 can be proud of havmg achieved success in their various activities 123 V- 5 I , ,A , it , :JK 4 ' V. 1 , I II II II II II ' II II f ' 1 .r ,f S .y in , I' , ' II II II ' II ' ' II ' 1 . , . , . . . . . . V I I - A I - 3 - I . 1 I I ' I . 1 I I 1 IJ' ll . 660 What would our luves be wuthout musuc'P Musuc repre sents ones feelungs as a student represents hus school Many students have represented Whutehall rn varuous band and choral concerts throughout the year Selected to partucupate un the Eastern Dustruct Band Fes tuval were John Noll Douglas Schlauch and Craug Kung card Eastern Dustruct Chorus representatuves were Lunda Handwerk Juduth Eastman Betsy Ross Ann Sedovy John Grason and Douglas Schlauch Ten members of the marchung and concert band partu cupated un the thurd annual Lehugh County band festuval at Southern Lehugh Hugh School Sponsored by the Lehugh County Bandmasters Assocuatuon the concert was pre sented by approxumately 160 students Betsy Ross Lundcu Handwerk Ann Sedovy and John Grason attended the Reguonal 2 Chorus at Kungston Hugh School Thus event the f1rst of uts kund was scheduled to replace the State Chorus of prevuous years Show tunes marches and classucal selectuons were played by a 65 puece concert band un Aprrl under the su pervusuon of John H Walter Instrumental durector Doug las Schlauch student durector conducted a march Prude of the Pacufic durung the evenung program Four vocalusts were selected to attend the Musuc Educa tors Natuonal Conference All Eastern Duvusuon Chorus u Atlantuc Cuty They were Judy Eastman Ann Sedovy John Grason and Douglas Schlauch Whule un Atlantuc Cuty they stayed at the Ambassador Hotel Musuc of the Church Grand Opera and Vaudevulle through Musucal Comedy were presented by the Concert Chour un May wuth Lewus M Howells supervusor of vocal musuc durectung Judy Eastman Ann Sedovy Betsy Ross John Grason and Douglas Schlauch were solousts and Carol Wavrek played several selectuons on the organ Senuors as members of the band and chour and theur related organuzatuons entertauned at many school and communuty affaurs Parades football games the Candle lught Servuce programs for Lent cornerstone layung and the deducatory servuce were a few of these actuvutues LYNN L CLARK JANICE E DEIBERT Route 1 402 Fufth Street Allentown Fullerton ynn General an Commercual SHIRLEY E DEIBERT WILLIAM V DEMMEL JEROLDA DOUGHERTY CARL F DRAXLER 124 North Church Street 525 Vermont Street 719 Jefferson Street 1044 Thurd Street Egypt Fullerton Fullerton Fullerton Shurley Commercual 'Wullue Commercual oc College Frank General p I 0 O 0 I I . ' . , 1 . . . . . V ' f ' I I I 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' ' I I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . . 1 - . , - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 . , . ' . ,, . 1 1 . ,, . . ' T1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 HL 11 11J 11 - u 4 , 6 1 If 1 - 11 - 1 - - 11 - 11D 11 11 11 'Ernstie General JACQUELINE J. DRUST JUDITH A. EASTMAN 1049 North Sixth Street 340 Fourth Street Allentown Fullerton 'Jackie General Judi General 'fi YA Yi- ,Q .ie if I ' a ' - is . 'X J H K -0 V '- fli' A-1' f 0 . ,H K, My l A ., A is if 4 A -gg 1 , qi t I - I ,Jf ' Y ' .fs J WALTER R. ERNST 456 Second Street Cementon DEBORAH A. FABRICIUS 724 Pork Street Fullerton Debbie Commercial .lsr fi CASSANDRA C. FAILER CAROL J. FALK 240 Third Street 527 Main Street Holcendauqua Egypt 'Cassy Commercial Carol Commercial 125 l ,Mi BONNIE B. EDWARDS BRUCE T. EISENHARDT 1266 Midway Circle 1 'I0 Fifth Street Fullerton Fullerton Bonnie College Bruce College ORGANIST - Practicing music for the Concert Choir's spring concert is Carol Wavrek. Special feature at the new two-manual organ is a 32 note foot pedal board. xm cfwe an sfdfbfd pfwgfzam Wlth the closing of another school year underclassmen find a huge gap left In the field of sports as many senior athletes graduate The sports minded students move on leaving their hopes fears loys and sorrows to the future teams of their alma mater Playing their last game on the gridiron for the White hall eleven and coach Willie Puff are Edwin Folk Jerold Dougherty James Chrustoff Robert Mayorak Larry Smith Ronald Strlsofsky and James Heckenberger Grapplers Donald Gantz Charles Faust Steve Schmidt Albert Strunk William Demmel and Arthur Most will be missing from future wrestling meets Timothy McDonald Fred Rummel Paul Harakal Paul Balasckn Edwin Folk Ray Schrader Charles Barnes and Jerold Dougherty inseparable in basketball since their freshman year will be remembered as able courtmen Gone from future field and track teams are David Kern Donald Gantz Jerold Dougherty Steve Schmidt Roger Schneck and John Prevozmk whsle Paul Harakal Timothy McDonald Paul Balascki Edwin Folk and Charles Barnes leave the baseball diamond Ann Sedovy and Linda Handwerk gurls basketball play ers are a great loss to the Zephyrettes Cheerleaders Carol Luklsh Phyllis Haberern Carol Falk and Duane Klmger aroused the spirit of the fans as they cheered Whitehall teams onto victory All athletes were honored at the All Sports Banquet May I8 at the Northampton Community Center This annual aFfalr was sponsored by the Varsity W Club CHARLES H FAUST DOLORES A FEDOR BARBARA A FENSTERMAKER 205 Sixth Street 321 Mann Street Route 'I Fullerton Cementon Allentown Seniors who earned a letter for two years In one spe cific sport or gave three years of satisfactory service re celved standard maroon and gold lackets Outdoor facilities including tennis basketball and vol leyball courts were used by physical education classes when weather permitted in spring Next season Whltehalls football practice field and playing field IS expected to be ready for use as well as the track and baseball diamond JUDITH A FALK BRUCE D FAUST 527 Mann Street 743 Mlckley Gardens Egypt Allentown Judy Commercial Bruce General KAY D FENSTERMAKER 119 First Avenue West Cutasauqua Chuck College Fedor Commercial Barb Commercial a General 'V S . o ' I . u - . I . . I . . I I . I .. . . . . I I - . . . . , . , . I I I I I I . ' . I s I a I I ' I I I E I I I .I . I I I , , . . I I I . I I . I . I . I .I . I Dolores Fedor, Catherine Shafnisky, Carol Wavrek, I I I . I ' , . . I . I I ' I ' ' II II ll ll ' Il II V 'hu W ' Il ll ll ' ll ll ' HK II Y 126 EDWIN L. FOLK CAROLE L. FRICKE FORREST D. FRITZ LARRY L. FUNCK 702 Fifth Street 7 Second Street 1 'IO6 Lehigh Avenue 316 First Avenue Fullerton Hokendauqua Fullerton West Catasauqua Ed College Frickie General Forrest General Larry College . 3Z'a. 1 5 MARTHA S. GAMMON DONALD H. GANTZ 42 Pershing Boulevard 523 Main Street Fullerton Egypt Mercy College D00nie College TROPHY - 1959 Lehigh Valley League Championship trophy is attention point for Fred Rummel and James Chris- toft. ln this year's competition the Zephyrs placed second. JOANNE D. GEHRIS SHARON A. GILLY North Seventh Street 2 Fairview Street Allentown West Catasauqua Jo General Sherry General 127 Since all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy seniors seek a varied social program to round out their school life All work together to make each event a success by selling tickets and serving on program committees Most popular of any social event are dances as three sparkling affairs high lighted the year Brightly lit fir trees created the atmosphere when seniors sponsored the first dance of the year at Christmas time Next was the regal Junior Prom at the Hotel Traylor culminating in the coro nation of Helen Krupa as Queen ot the Junior Prom by last year's queen Connie Latchaw who presented Helen with a trophy from the senior class ln return for their Junior Prom the luniors loin forces to entertain the depart JOHN GRASON ing upperclassmen at the Senior Farewell which to the seniors is the most long 208 Ameflfan Sffeel remembered dance of the entire year FUll6f10n John College PHYLLIS C HABERERN LINDA L HANDWERK PAUL T. HARAKAL 18 20 Ruch Street 117 Lehigh Avenue 308 North Fourth Street Stu es Egypt Hokendauqua Phyllis College Mickey Commercial Ace College , 'HP O I g I I - I - I I , . I - I - 3:1 ' . 1- 1 -1. if --Q1 - . . Il ' ll ll ' ll JAMES J. HECKENBERGER JANET M. HERSH THERESA A. HESCH NANCY L. HEITEN 314 Lehigh Avenue 1036 Catasauqua Road 213 Poplar Street 4 South Third Street West Catasauqua Fullerton Stiles Hokendauqua 'Hecky General Jan Commercial Chee-Chee Commercial Nan Commercial 128 f- -Q-A kr 'T7 4 - ROBERT HOANZL 340 Pune Street West Catcnsauqua Reds General SANDRA G HOFFMAN 147 North Church Street EQYPT Sand: College PATRICIA A KACHLINE DENNIS KEENER 204 Lehugh Avenue 1288 Hampshnre Drrve Egypt Fullerton a Commercial Dennrs General JUDITH E. KEIPER MARION M HOFMANN ELEANOR A HUDAK 1078 West Umon Street Route 1 Fullerton Allentown Hufly General E en Commercial REFRESHMENTS Servlng the fa s at basketball ga es 5 the d ty of Noreen Rcsat Sharon Gully and Karen Waltz Food sold Includes candy hot sand ches and cakes 6QZZ7 ' df hh-vu Ou-ann ul 4 627 Florida Avenue -9.A1jj3' ll ' 7 - Fullerton Q ,gl , 4' '.ludy College .JW ay. t 4 il.',Tf I 5, 'A 'iija f vw ' I - f jf 4 5, .3 I f 1. , f I 7' Wanna DAVID D KERN 221 Mann Street Egypt Tm General TOYS FOR TOTS Toys belng repaured by Judxth Kelper and Rebecca Buzl are only a few of the nearly 2000 Items collected by the Quill and Scroll Club In their township toy drlve PATSY A. KISTLER 146 Fourth Avenue West Catasauqua 'Pat Commercial x , , 3 1 r' - .bf B1 f ' f ERNEST E. KLINE 1878 Schadt Avenue Fullerton Ernie College 130 CRAIG V KINGCAID 112 Mann Street West Catasauqua Knnsey General DIANE L. KLINGER CURTIS K. KOCH 130 American Street 1005 Third Street Fullerton Fullerton College Pepin College MARILYNJ KOCHENASH GAIL A KREGLOW MICHAEL E KUDICK NANCY S LAKOVITS 762 Mann Street 152 East Church Street 95 North Seventh Street 203 Pershlng Boulevard Egypt Hokendauqua Fullerton Fullerton Marnlyn Commercial Ga: Commercsal M1 e College Nancy General CONNIE S LATCHAW 444 Oakwood Drwe Fullerton Connne College GERALD K LOCH 108 Mann Street Egypt Lucky Commercnal GORDON R LAUBACH 416 Oakwood Drnve Fullerton Gordon Col lege Onental surroundungs set the scene for the second annual publaca tnons dvnner whnch was sponsored by the Quull and Scroll Club Twenty seniors were honored for superior work In lournallsm during the pro gram followlng the banquet at the Village Inn April 19 Presentatnons of the awards were made by Judy Kelper edntor of the yearbook and Joan Nestor edntor ofthe newspaper Timothy McDonald sports writer for the paper and sports editor for the yearbook recelved a specual award He was one of the natnonal wlnners In Quill and Scroll s News Story Contest for 1960 Yearbook staft members Judy Kelper Annette Puchyr Rebecca Buzx and Timothy NlcDonald attended the Columbna Scholastic Press As socuatnon yearbook conference un October Thus annual meetnng takes place at Columbna Unlversuty IH New York Cnty Edutorln chief Judy Kezper and Miss Marlorle Lazarus publications advnser also attended the Natnonal Scholastic Press Assocuatuon con ference at Washmgton D C nn August 1959 Judy Kefper Annette Puchyr Martha Gammon and Jo Anne Wagner were Instrumental an preparmg Whntehall's dedlcatnon brochure 131 ' 'ff nj - iii? - ggi, el ll ' ll ' ll 'III ' 11 -k I1 11 11 A X 3 L 1,54 ' 'jx ., f I . .W V I I ',-se ,A ,L f ' ' ll ll II , . ,Y , I I ' , , . . . . , ,. I I I I - - I . I . , . . , . , , , I' ll ' . . . . . , EUGENE C LUBENETSKI 802 Mann Street E9YPf Lubble General TESTS Miss Esther C Frey guldonce dlrector and Glenn Walbert study his placement un the College Entrance Excmlnatlon Board tests taken by lunlor and sensor college prep students CAROL A LUKISH 2'l6 Lehigh Street Hokendauqua Caro Commercial LEONARDJ MAKOVSKY LARRY W MANGOLD BARBARA A MAYORAK ROBERTJ MAYORAK 24 Woshmgton Street 714 Seventh Street 224 North Third Street 224 North Thurd Street Cementon Fullerton Hokendauquo Hokendauqua Oggue General Larry General Mnss Mayor Commercial o Commercial 132 ' me I .A ltli iii- '-'-'-- v- I . ll ' ll .J g X . .KN -ix. New .. Il Ill ' , X X. I. x ' A ' ll II ll ll ' ll ' HB bil ' TIMOTHY McDONALD CLAIRANN M. MECKES CRAIG N. MERKEL LOIS M. MICHAEL I3I American Street 329 Hillside Avenue 735 Seventh Street 1284 Ellsworth Drive Fullerton Cementon Fullerton Fullerton Tim College Claire Commercial Mickey General Lois General J. DONALD MILLER PETER P. MONDRICK 839 Fairmont Avenue 26 North Second Street Fullerton Hokendauqua ap General Pete General Af DALE T. MORDOSKY Route 'I Allentown 'Morph General Maintaining a good scholastic standing becomes more difhcult each year. Seniors find requirements for graduation have increased and that their study program must be adiusted accordingly. However, the expanded facilities of the new school and its modern surroundings help students meet these requirements. Each student finds a specific feature of the building that is especially fitted for his own personal education needs. In the language laboratory, French and German pupils perfect speech techniques with tape recorders and master lesson guides. The office practice room with its numerous modern business machines is particularly useful to the commercial group. To gain practice in operating the machines, each senior is assigned to a teacher as his secretary. Then after mastering the equipment, many are able to take part time jobs under the work program. General curriculum students, who study music, art, industrial arts, or homemaking, find many new facilities available to them in their re- spective departments which enable them to have a more diversified and specialized training schedule. 133 vwmgz Wlth the addItIon of the gymnasIum natatorIum and outsade athletIc areas the development of physIcal fitness has greatly Increased over prevIous years PhysIcal educatIon classes now gIven 1'WIC6 a week feature many QC1IVI1IeS eIther In the gym or on the out Slde grounds Fundamental skIlls In basketball tumblIng deck tennIs and golf are learned as Indoor sports whIle baseball volleyball tennIs football fleld hockey and archery are taken as outdoor actIvItIes ln addItIon to developIng sound mInds and bOdI8S In tramural and InterscholastIc competItIve sports Increase school SPITI1 and help students OCQUIFS good sportsman shIp and learn the Importance of teamwork When the 75 foot 1 Inch by 35 foot swImmIng pool was completed In February swImmIng was Introduced at WhItehall for the first tIme The pool the largest of 115 kInd In thIs area meets both AmerIcan Amateur UnIon and OlympIc standards and next year wIll probably be used for swImmIng meets However classes were the only pool GCTIVIYISS thIs year Students are classIfled accordIng to theIr GqUG1lC abIlI tles as eIther non swImmer IntermedIate swImmer swIm mer or advanced swImmer As non SWlmmSfS students learn to overcome fear and to use bOSIC strokes lntermedIates are requIred to swIm one length of the pool and must be masters of rhythmIc breathIng SwIm mers and advanced swImmers must swIm four and ten lengths respectIvely ThIs class learns the more demand Ing strokes as the breast and Inverted breast strokes trudgeon and back crawls sIde stroke and also makes use of the dIvIng boards both low and hlgh Another part of physIcal fitness IS gaIned In health classes scheduled three tnmes a week for senIors Body functnons mental health and first aId are maIn TOPICS presented durIng class In addItIon to theory In the Hrst aId course students practIce applymg bandages and ad mInIsterIng artIficIal respIratIon After completIng the course a certuflcate IS awarded to deservang pupIls by the Allentown Red Cross chapter ARTHUR C MOST SYLVIA R MOYER 91 Seventh Street 127 North Church Street Fullerton Egypt College CommercIal JOSEPH A MUSSEMAN JOAN P MUTH DAVIDJ NEELY JOHN A NOLL 1744 Elmwood DrIve 1062 Catasauqua Road 1170 Wolf Street 734 Stxfh S11-get Fullerton FU1lel'1Ol'1 Fullerton Fullerton Muz General Joan College ev Gene,-gl Johnny General MAUREEN S. NUBEN JAMES J. O'DONNELL DONALD R. OS R WALD JAMES J. OWENS oute 1 1241 Mickleys Road 924 Second Street 515 Sixth Street Allentown Fullerton Full rt Mauree ' ' e on Fullerton n Commercnol Jam General O ' zzue General Atlas General CATHERINE R PETERS iff! x , . J ' LINDA K PETERS 221 Water Street North Seventh Street Hokendauqua Allentown Cathy General Petey Coll e JACKKNW eg E Drvmg from the three meter board presents no problems for Nancy Rosotl as she twnsts unto a lack knife with excellent form and grace DAVID B PIPER 23 Fnrst Avenue Route 1 West Catasauqua North Coplay General Pervoz ,,nn9 ' ,,...-or -,-er 1 F' - JOHN W PREVOZNIK I- - General f ' ' A , 1 ll 11 11 - ' ' W..---M- W ' .,,..fp..mf M S Y ' IF ,f I A 4.4,--f' A I Y, Y,,,,,,.r..-- .,..-wx.A-gp2w30 ? 4 1 V L pn n ll g ' 1 U . 1,4 2 y 3 L ' I 21 ' .. N -,J , r' -1- 135 Q2 y , Q gg ' I3 -, 1- M' -V . ' -n ...f 1--J , l B , -A K- 5, :M s P .T ' 41' ,-- - Q, Yi-LA-5.:, 1- gf 2 f I 'E - - ,mf ' .1 g5555.,r1..-zzzzmmg Q 2 , . .' . 'M' Q H+' ll' . .'..... r.aw'f,.-vs '- -- '-. ' ' ' 4.11 ' 1470 zeaewz Memories of their three day class trip to Washington D C which IS filled with exciting experiences are al ways fondly recalled by the new graduates June 22 class members boarded three buses which were southward bound for the Charterhouse Motel located near the nations caputal As the first group of students ever to stay in this motel they especially en layed the modern rooms and huge circular swimming pool After a brief rest the first day begins with a sight seeing tour of the many points of Interest One of the most beautiful buildings ns the White House with its huge red blue and green rooms Stately Washington Monument ns a most memorable sight especially to those who climb all l OOO steps to view the beautiful city below The burial places of many fa mous persons including the Tomb of the Unknown Sol dler are seen In the Arlington Cemetery Also visited the first day are the Capitol the United States Mint the Supreme Court Building and the Smith sonlan Institute The evening is spent an Glen Echo Amusement Park where everyone enloys the rides and participates In the games of skull and amusement Refreshed and ready to continue their tour the next day the seniors vlslt historical Mount Vernon Points of In terest are the home of George Washington and his Ivy covered tomb on the beautiful and spacious grounds Huge marble columns form an impressive entrance way to the Lincoln Memorial Previously viewed from the top of the Washington Monument the Jefferson Memorial IS also included on the days agenda so that everyone MARY ANN RAPCHAK CHARLOTTE N REX JUDY B RITTER 500 Lehigh Street 323 Spruce Street 342 Fourth Street Cementon Egypt Fullerton Mary Ann Commercial Char College Judie College might Inspect the memorial from cz closer view During the last evening everyone enloys a moonlight cruise along the Potomac River In a large showboat On this showboat students are able to dance relax or par tncnpate in the many shipboard activities Clnmaxmg the trap is a guided tour of the Naval Academy at Annapolis after which a dinner IS served an Carvel Hall The long rude home gives all the new gradu ates a chance to review their last trap together ANNETTE C PUCHYR North Seventh Street Allentown Annette College RAY F PUDLINER 212 American Street Fullerton Q General CAROL A ROHRBACH 213 Second Avenue West Catasauqua Carol General 136 0 Q I - I . ' '1 1 ' , 1 1 - , . 1 l I - . 1 1 - 1 1 I - , . 1 1 1 ' I , 1 ' ' 1 - 1 11 11 HR yu rw , ,L l A .L I II ' II Il ' Il ll ll if Q X NANCY J. ROSATI BETSY A. ROSS FREDERICK G. RUMMEL ROBERT SCHAFFER 204 Sixth Street 'I 153 West Tyler Street Grape Street 622 Vermont Street Fullerton Fullerton Fullerton Fullerton Nancy Commercial Betsy General Fred College Robert General '-4' DOUGLAS E. SCHLAUCH STEPHEN B. SCHMIDT 'I22 Main Street 1102 Catasauqua Road West Catosauqua Fullerton Doug General Fabe College . V. I u -4 , qi, A.. x A354 4, l - , ROGER C. SCHNECK RAY H. SCHRADER 619 West Union Street Route l Fullerton Allentown 'Roger General Ray College 60 LINCOLN MEMORIAL - From high point in the Washington Monument seniors view the impressive Lincoln Memorial on class trip to Washington, D.C. June 22, 23, and 24. 1 .. - , . X. is tg -V 33, X Di, M -si.. f, .ef . -nazi Q- ,: Ewewkewdwfwghhhw 'grown ' Amd Government of the students, by the students, and for the students is the aim of the Student Council. To fulfill this goal, members are kept busy with varied activities, many of which had their beginning this year. Robert Brown, president, organized the Pep Club for the purpose of better- ing school spirit at sporting events. Members worked with the guidance depart- ment in sponsoring the annual College Tea at which recent graduates gave their impressions of college life to seniors. Phyllis Haberern and Linda Peters represented Whitehall at a Student Council convention in Shillington, Pennsyl- vania. Others assisted at Open House. Raising funds to sponsor a foreign exchange student was the biggest proiect of the year. The successful Winter Carnival, another Whitehall first, was the key factor in increasing the organization's finances. SYLVIA F. SCHRADER Route 1 Allentown Syl General ' 'r tg,t.Z,s,s1' 23. -q.,sg'u fg,,ef,g:f1-'iqrlzs 315915. , s- r :Stair ...Sat- RONALD W. SCHWENK ANN SEDOVY 1033 East Street 122 Front Street Fullerton Hokendauqua Ron General Ann College ,. U9 CATHERINE J. SHAFNISKY ELAINE SMICKER JACQUELINE A. SMITH 300 South Church Street 907 Third Street 124 South Fifth Street Egypt Fullerton Stiles Shaf Commercial Smick Commercial JGCkie COfT1m6fCiGl 138 MARY A. SENYAK 160 Chestnut Street Egypt Seny College LARRY W. SMITH 202 Quarry Street Fullerton Smithy General v Ql- 15 , .04 578 ff' Q4 x Vg' Q. '73 LORETTA M. SMITH CHARLOTTE J. STEIN FRANCES A. STEINHOFER RONALD R. STRISOFSKY 234 Grape Street Route 'I 991 Catasauqua Road 224 Second Street Fullerton Coplay Fullerton Cementon Loretta Commercial Charlie General Steiny Commercial Stris Commercial 1' ALBERT L. STRUNK BARBARA A. SZAKACS 224 Sixth Street 1902 Jordon Park Apartments Fullerton Fullerton Al College Barb College FISHBOWLS - Trying to win a bowl of fish at the first Whitehall Winter Carnival, sponsored by MARIE A. SZILEZY 25 Franklin Street Fullerton Shorty General Student Council, are Joan Nestor, who served as council secretary, and Rebecca Buzi. ZMWW7 JOAN M THOMAS 'I 'I4 Mann Street Egypt om General ALL THUMBS Preparlng for the Important day begins with cap and gown fittmgs Dennls Keener IS so exc ted that Jacquel ne Drust has to hook h s graduat on go n for h m JOHN J TOMCICS 243 Water Street Hokendauqua John General JOANN V TROBETSKY VICTORIA M VANDEGRIFT JO ANNE M. WAGNER GLENN R WALBERT 713 Suxth Street 15 South Third Street 435 Hnllslde Avenue 'I'l3 Slxth Street Fullerton Hokendauqua Cementon Fullerton Joann Commercnal Vac 1 College Commercual Butch College 140 ,V ff D , V f W Q I if 5, ,Ig if '. if IIJ 'll l I 1 , ' i i i i w I . , X ll ll H , , ' I ll ' ll ' k'll IIJOII ' Il II KAREN L WALTZ 341 Spruce Street Egypt Dumples General 4' LAWRENCE M WASKO CAROLJ WAVREK 158 Sprung Mull Road 223 Chestnut Street Egypt Fullerton 'Welder Commercual Caro College SUE ANN WANAMAKER 1205 Thurd Street Fullerton ue General CAROL E WECHSLER MARIE T WEISS Route 1 6 North Thurd Street North Coplay Stu es Caro Commercual Marue Commercual g 'm, 'aw qu-'QQ DIANE M ZIEGLER Route 1 Coplay Dee Dee College Completuon of final exams brungs a sugh of reluef as the senuors look forward to graduatuon week Begunnung the week us baccalaureate servuce whuch clergymen of townshup congregatuons present to the grad uatung class and theur guests each year Servuces for the class of 1960 Sunday June 12 were led by the Reverend John Engler of St Eluzabeth Roman Catholuc Church un Fuller ton Thus year both baccalaureate and commencement exercuses were presented un the new hugh school audutoruum Soft Iughts and sweet musuc set the scene for the Senuor Farewell un the Amerucus Ballroom Matt Gullespue and hus orchestra play for thus last terpsuchore of the year On the nught precedung graduatuon the honor banquet us sponsored by the Exchange Club un the cafeterua All senuors who deserve meruts un academuc and extra currucular actuvutues are honored and presented wuth awards Then the clumax of the twelve year educatuon drama unfolds at graduatuon exercuses The evenung of June 16 found everyone lusten ung to Douglas Sulverton PhD professor of luterature un Canaduan and Unuted States colleges whule he deluvered the address 141 sir A , 1 A , N. f . - -, . , u X . ' . ' u 1 ' U IIS Il 1 11 - 11 In 1 we ' 142 as I sw, 3 gags , ' f ' A ' .w 5, ' L I Ill - rl - 11 - f l I I I 1 . ' - zu K ' I . . . . - . . . . . . I l .I . . , 1 11 - - - , . 1-if ' 744740: NINETEENTH CENTURY Shoe styles for 19591960 enewed foot fash ons of the latte nlne teenth century as po nted toes Queen Anne heels and Pilgrm buckles beca e the rage WILBUR P ANTHONY Chess Club 4 Football 45 Track 5 Wrestling 5 Varsity W Club 56 ELEANOR M BAER Band 4 Tri Hi Y Club 45 Artistic Typ ing Club 6 The Whitehall 6 PAUL D BALASCKI Class Olticer 4 Baseball 456 Basket ball 456 The Whitehall 6 Home room Ofticer 456 Varsity W Club 4 5 6 JOHN BANDLE Football 4 Civil Defense Club 4 5 Class Officer 456 Student Council 456 Homeroom Officer 456 Photography Club 6 CHARLES R BARNES Baseball 456 Boys Glee Club 456 Basketball 56 Concert Choir 5 6 Var sity W Club 6 The Whitehall 6 LINDA L BORTZ Tri Hi Y Club 45 Usherette 56 Artis tic Typing Club 6 JANET E BOZIK Debate Club 45 The Whitehall Homeroom Ofticer 6 Physical Education Club 6 ROBERTW BROWN Student Council 45 6 Debate Club 456 Junior Prize Speaking Contest 5 Class Play 5 The Owl 6 The White h 6 JUDITHA BUCKFELLER Physical Education Club 4 Concert Whitehall 6 Artistic Typing Club 6 CAROL E. BUSKIRK Debate Club 4- Journalism Club 5- Ush- erette 56- 'The Whitehall 6- Drivers Club 6 REBECCAJ BUZI Homeroom Officer 45 Debate Club 4 5 6 Class Play 5 Junior Prize Speak ing Contest 5 Malorette 56 The Whitehall 6 MARY ALICE CASSLER Tri Hi Y Club 4 5 6 JAMES L CHRISTOFF Homeroom Officer 4 5 Baseball 4 5 6 Football 4 5 6 Varsity W Club 4 5 6 LYNN L CLARK Physical Science Club 4 Civil Defense Club 5 Photography Club 6 JANICE E DEIBERT Girls Chorus 4 Future Homemakers of America Club 4 Physical Education Club56 SHIRLEY E DEIBERT Girls Chorus 4 Future Homemakers of Club 5 6 WHITEHALL JACKETS Cold ntry blasts dont chill Ka en Waltz and Ma o Hofmann Then aroo and gold Whitehall laclcets pro de ample p otectlon ago st Old Ma Winter 142 1 1 I II 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 l D ' ' ' ll g 1 1 1 ' ll . - ' I' l' , , . - , r 11 11 i Y . I i 1 1 ' i m . ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' ll ll 1 1 1 1 1 - I I . . 1 1 1 1 - , - - 11 11 I l , , 1 1 ' 2 f . . . . . ' 1 , 1 I - - I I - 1 . . I - 11 - 11 1 1 I 1 1 - ' 1 . ll ll ll ' I 1 1 - all . 5 . I , 1 1 1 1 ' ll 0 ll 1 1 1 1 - ' . ' ll Il 1 1 1 ' ' , ' ' , 1 1 ' ' ' Choir 4,5,6, Journalism Club 5, The America Club 4j Physical Education . ,, . . . 5 . , . 1 ' ' 1 1 f, 1 1 I 1 1 i 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - 6 5 - 11 11 I 11 - 11 5 X , , A . l' 1 1 1 1 l ' ' - wi ' ' r ri n . 'r I I 11 - 11 6? m n . . vi Y . in n . . WILLIAMV DEMMEL Fishing Club 45 Collectors Club 6 Wrestlung6 JEROLD A DOUGHERTY Football 45 6 Track 4 5 6 Basketball 4 5 6 Homeroom Officer 4 5 6 Varsity W Club 4 5 6 Class Officer 5 6 CARL F DRAXLER HIY Club 45 Stage Hands Club Photography Club 6 JACQUELINEJ DRUST Baseball 4 Homeroom Officer 45 Club 4 5 6 JUDITH A EASTMAN Debate Club 4 5 6 Concert Choir 4 5 6 Class Play 5 The Whitehall 5 6 Mixed Ensemble 56 Choral Club 6 BONNIE B EDWARDS Baseball 45 6 Physical Education Club 46 Dramatics Club 5 Band 56 The BRUCE T EISENHARDT Physical Science Club 4 Civil Defense Club 5 Lehigh Valley Science Fair 45 6 Pennsylvama State Science Fair 56 Biological Science Club 6 NO LOCKERS Before lockers arrived books and packets were stored on countertops Michael K duck and Craig Klngcand have found their lackets but Carol Falk is still search ng WALTER R ERNST Physical Science Club 4 Band 456 Civil Defense Club 5 Drivers Club 6 DEBORAH A FABRICIUS Debate Club 45 Homeroom Officer 4 Color Guard 6 Artistic Typing Club 6 CASSANDRA C FAILER Journalism Club 5 The Whitehall 6 The Owl 6 Artistic Typing Club 6 CAROLJ FALK Physical Education Club 4 Homeroom CHAUFFEUR Paul Balasclu and Curts Koch are pleased that Jerold Dougherty wll drive them home Student park ng area in front of school bu ld ng anquushes pork ng hazards 143 Officer 45 Cheerleader 456 Quill and Scroll Club 6 The Owl 6 The Whitehall 6 JUDITHA FALK Tru HIY Club 46 Journallsm Club 5 Color Guard 56 The Whitehall 6 BRUCE D FAUST Visual Education Club 5 6 CHARLES H FAUST Wrestling 456 Lehigh Valley Science Fair 45 Pennsylvama State Scnence Fair 45 Mathematics Club 5 Varsity W Club6 DOLORES A FEDOR Debate Club 4 Basketball 456 Jour nalasm Club 5 The Whitehall 6 Color Guard 6 Artistic Typing Club 6 BARBARA A FENSTERMAKER Debate Club 4 Dramatxcs Club 5 Artistic Typing Club 6 KAY D FENSTERMAKER Baseball 4 Trl H1 Y Club 45 Artistic Typing Club 6 The Whitehall 6 f 5 f of 1 1 I I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 I ll ll 1 1 I I ' T 1 I 5I 1 1 1 Aff - ' - , - U. I I . I . . - 1 I 1 I I 1 1 I 1 1 I ' ' ' . . Il ll . Il ,, . ,, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l l , . H . 1 - - 1 I - . - - 1 I 1 '- '- 1 1 ' 1 I I I H , ' ' ' 11 - ll . , , . . 1 I I 1 I ' ' ' ll ll owl 5,6, 'fthe wh.fehQll 6. The OW' 6- ' . II ' ll , 1 1 ' . . . . U U , ' ' ' D 1 ' ' , . I 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 . . 5 , , , 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I II ll . I 1 1 I ' ' I II , Il 1 I 1 . I 1.1 ' I I ,- ' i i ' I ' ' Y 1 I l - - - - - 1 - H ' 11 . I 1 1 v I . 5 , HOLIDAY CHEER Chrlstmas decoratlons such as Wagner and Marllyn Kochenash are trlmmmg br: EDWIN L FOLK Homeroom Officer 4 Football 456 Baseball 456 Basketball 456 Var stty W Club 456 Class Executlve Commlttee56 CAROLE L FRICKE Basketball 456 Physical Educatxon Quill and Scroll Club 6 The Whlte h FORREST D FRITZ Track 4 HIY Club 45 Photography Club 6 LARRY L FUNCK Football 4 Physncal Scnence Club 4 Boys Glee Club 456 Concert Choar 4 5 6 Mathematics Club 5 Choral Club MARTHA S GAMMON The Owl 456 Baseball 456 Na tuonal Honor Soclety 56 Color Guard 56 Quill and Scroll Club 56 e Whntehall 6 DONALD H GANTZ Football 4 Wrestlmg 4 5 6 Track 4 5 6 Homeroom Ofhcer 4 6 Class Play 5 The Whitehall 6 JOANNE D GEHRIS Band 4 5 6 Concert Chour 4 5 6 .lumor the evergreen tree Carol Wechsler Jo Anne ng holnday cheer to school rooms Prnze Speakung Contest 5 National Honor Soclety 56 Future Teachers of Amerlca Club 56 The Whitehall 6 SHARON A GILLY Trl HI Y Club 4 5 6 Concert Choir 456 Boys Glee Club 4 5 6 Eastern Dlstrlct Chorus 4 5 6 Jun nor Prnze Speakung Contest 5 Class ay 5 Natlonal Honor Socuety 56 PHYLLIS C HABERERN Cheerleader 4 5 6 Student Council 4 6 Gfddlff Homeroom Oftlcer 46 Class Play 5 Natnonal Honor Socnety 56 Physucal Educatlon Club 5 6 LINDAL HANDWERK Concert Choir 4 56 Basketball 4 5 6 Eastern Dnstrtct Chorus 4 6 Class Play 5 National Honor Society 5 6 The Whlte h 6 PAUL T HARAKAL Homeroom Oftlcer 4 5 Basketball 4 5 6 Baseball 4 5 6 Student Council 45 6 Class Play 5 Varsnty W Club 46 JAMESJ HECKENBERGER Homeroom Officer 4 Vnsual Educa tnon Club 45 Football 46 Class Play 5 Varsnty W Club6 JANETM HERSH Tn Hr Y Club 4 Dramatlcs Club 5 trstnc Typlng Club 6 Magorette 6 The THERESA A HESCH Tr1HlY Club 4 5 Artlstlc Typing Club 6 NANCY L HETTEN TrlH1Y Club 4 Concert Choir 456 Dramatucs Club 5 Choral Club HELPING HANDS Wh le od ang a ed fol age adorn g the man offce enclosure Lo etta S th Nancy Rosat nd Fra ces Stemhofer a ange the p e boughs and tnted sp gs 144 0 I O I Q Q ,J J ,J ' JAM, , ' I ' ' , , J , ,J ' ' ,J J . . ,, . ,J ' all . ,J , ,J 1 11 l 1 11 ' ll Il J ,- - D ' I I I I I ' . I . . J , ,J A ,J , ' l . - 11 - 11 11 1F 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ,I - . H H - 11 11 - - 1 - , , , ,. ' , , I In .i .- I . iAr- . l . . . O . .,, 1 11 ' ' ll Club 5, Band 545, P.t.A. Flyers 5,6, JOHN GRASON Owl 6- ' 11 - ' . ' I ' I I I qII 6, ,,J ' ' ,,J - - . . . I PI .- .I ,F . . . . I I . . In J '- ,J - '- '- J ' , ,J . , ,J ' ,J ' J 6- J ' ' J 1 - 1 11 , ,J ' J 6. 11 11 ' l - , , , , , , . . li ,J ' ,J Th ' ll J ' , ,J , , J ,J J ll ' ll - - i mir' v ri i in i I , r , ' , ' mi, i, a n ' rr in i ri . , , , , , , ROBERT HOANZL Hobby Club 4 Vlsual Educatlon Club SANDRA G HOFFMAN Concert Chotr 45 6 Physucal Educatlon Club 5 Homeroom Officer 5 Nattonal Honor Socnety 5 6 Class Play 5 Choral Club 6 MARIONM HOFMANN Trl Hn Y Club 4 Wood Craft Club 5 Photography Club 6 ELEANOR A HUDAK Tru Ht Y Club 4 Dramatlcs Club 5 Con cert Choir 56 Choral Club 6 PATRICIA A KACHLINE Gnrls Chorus 4 Art Club 4 Concert Cholr 5 Mental Hygiene Club 5 Artis tlc Typlng Club 6 DENNIS KEENER Debate Club 45 Wrestlmg 45 Stage Hands Club 6 JUDITH E KEIPER Concert Chonr 456 The Owl 456 The Whitehall 56 Qunll and Scroll Club 5 6 Malorette 5 6 National Honor Soclety 5 6 WEIGHTLIFTERS Varsity wrestlers Stephen Sch :dt Albert Strunk and Charles Faust develop good muscle tone and phys cal strength at da ly we ghtl ftmg sesslons DAVID D KERN Hu Y Club 4 Wrestlmg 45 Homeroom Ottlcer 5 Class Play 5 Varsnty W Club6 CRAIG V KINGCAID Band 456 Concert Band 456 Con cert Chotr 4 5 6 Vlsual Educatlon Club PATSY A KISTLER Tn H: Y Club 4 5 Artlstnc Typrng Club 6 ERNEST E KLINE Track 4 Mechamcal Drawmg Club 4 TEAM CORNER Lunda Handwerk and Dolores Fedor duscuss the basketball game In the team corner of gurls locker room used exclustvely by the Zephyrettes and cheerleaders 145 Mathematucs Club 5 Stage Hands Club DIANE L KLINGER Trl HIY Club 45 Cheerleader 456 Student Councll 6 Choral Club 6 CURTIS K KOCH Football Manager 4 Baseball 4 Bas ketball Manager 456 Cnvnl Defense Club 5 Varsity W Club 6 Homeroom Offlcer6 MARILYNJ KOCHENASH Student Councul 4 5 6 Cheerleader 5 6 Natuonal Honor Socuety 56 Class Play 5 Junior Prnze Speaking Contest 5 The Whitehall 6 GAIL A KREGLOW Trl Ht Y Club 45 Arttsttc Typnng Club MICHAEL E KUDICK Vusual Educatuon Club 4 Lehrgh Valley Scnence Farr 45 Mathematucs Club 5 Photography Club 6 NANCY S LAKOVITS Art Club 4 Physlcal Education Club 5 6 Band 56 The Whrtehall 6 COLLEGE TEA Whutehall graduates acqualnted sen ors wuth college lfe at annual College Tea Vlctorla Vandegrnft and Larry Funck revlew the program for the after oon social CONNIE S LATCHAW Homeroom Offlcer 4 Band 4 5 6 Future Teac ters of America Club 456 Traf fic Commxsszon 5 Class Play 5 The GORDON R LAUBACH Concert Chonr 456 Boys Glee Club 4 5 6 Clvnl Defense Club 5 Choral Club GERALD K LOCH Wrestlung 4 Vnsual Educatnon Club 45 Boys Glee Club 5 Photography Club 6 EUGENEC LUBENETSKI Fushung Club 4 Homeroom Offlcer 4 Wrestling 456 Track Manager 56 Varsnty W Club56 CAROL A LUKISH Cheerleader 456 Class Offlcer 46 Junior Pruze Speaking Contest 5 Stu dent Councnl 5 The Whitehall 6 Ar tlstlc Typing Club 6 LEONARD J MAKOVSKY LARRY W MANGOLD Flshmg Club 4 Vnsual Education Club 5 Language Club 6 Homeroom OffTcer 45 Physscal Educa tnon Club 4 6 ROBERTJ MAYORAK Wrestling 4 Football 4 5 6 Varsity W Club 5 6 TIMOTHY MCDONALD Basketball 456 Baseball 456 Var snty W Club 456 Student Councll 45 The Owl 6 The Whitehall 6 CLAIRANN M MECKES Dramatlcs Club 4 Physlcal Education Club 5 Artlstlc Typung Club 6 Home room Officer 6 CRAIG N MERKEL Fushnng Club 4 Vnsual Educatuon Club LOIS M MICHAEL Girls Chorus 5 Baseball 5 Wood Craft Club 5 Choral Club 6 DONALD MILLER Wrestlmg 5 Vusual Education Club 456 PETER P MONDRICK Concert Band 456 Band 456 Brass DALE T MORDOSKY Hobby Club 4 Band 45 Ctvll Defense Club 5 Stage Manager 456 Concert Choir 456 Boys Glee Club 456 ARTHUR C MOST Physical Scuence Club 4 Clvll Defense Club 5 The Whntehall 6 Mathematics Club 6 Wrestlnng 6 Track 6 Hl Y Club 4 Molhemcllcs Club 5 Stage DEPOSITS Dolla depos ts received by George D Steckel prunc pal entitle Gordon Laubach and Hands Club 6 Kay Fe ste make to cornbrnato s for both gymnasu and cor Idor lockers 146 ! 0 'G o 5 1 ll ll ll ' ll y 1 1 1 1 - I . . y y i . . . i - 51 K1 A . QL Y LK' ?+s ' ny. , . , I . . A 5,6. ' I I 1 1 j 1 - ' ' 1 ' i . . . . . n . I I . . . 1 I I ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 ' ' 1 ' l I I I ' ' ' ' ' p 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 Whitehall 6. BARBARA A. MAYORAK Choir 41516. 1 I l ' I ' I '. I 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 G . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I - ' ' - 11 ll - I 1 I I I I I I I I I ' 6. , . . Q . . G ,, . ,, , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 I ' ' ll Il ' - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' Il ll , . 1 1 1 1 1 . . . I - ' ll ' ll 1 1 - ' 7 5 - r i ' . , ' i , ' . n r r ' i n i m r' . Sfdffd gveyoq 77504 SYLVIA R MOYER Trl HI Y Club 4 5 Artlstlc Typnng Club 6 JOSEPH A MUSSEMAN Sportsmen Club 4 Fushmg Club 56 JOAN P MUTH Trl HI Y Club 4 Girls Chorus 4 Dra matlcs Club 5 The Whntehall The Owl 6 Language Club 6 DAVIDJ NEELY Debate Club 5 Choral Club 6 JOHN A NOLL Band 456 Concert Band 456 Brass Chonr 4 6 Concert Choir 6 MAUREEN S NUBEN Dramatucs Club 4 Physlcal Education Club 5 6 Usherette 5 6 JAMES J O DONNELL Hn Y Club 45 Stage Hands Club 6 DONALD R OSWALD Hz Y Club 45 Stage Hands Club 6 JAMESJ OWENS Draftsmen Club 4 Wrestlmg Track EARLY PEEK Although foldung newspapers s not a publrcly applauded lab It does gve Bonne Edwards Sue An Wa amaker a d Betsy Ross a ea ly peek at The Owl 45 Frshlng Club 5 Collectors Club 6 CATHERINE R PETERS Band 4 Tru Hn Y Club 4 Wood Craft Club 5 Photography Club 6 LINDA K PETERS Concert Cholr 4 5 6 Debate Club 4 5 6 Junior Prize Speaking Contest 5 Na tional Honor Society 5 6 Student Coun cnl 6 The Whitehall 6 DAVIDB PIPER Foo all 4 HIY Club 45 Band 6 Stage Hands Club 6 BALLOONS New sales methods e played by Carole Frcke Annette Puchy and Robert Mayorok are colorful balloons bearmg va ous pro ses of the I96O Wh tehall 147 JOHN W PREVOZNIK Football 45 Fnshlng Club 46 Varslty W Club 5 Track 6 ANNETTE C PUCHYR Whitehall 56 Quxll and Scroll Club 56 The Owl 6 Dedrcatxon Brochure Cammuttee6 RAY F PUDLINER HI Y Club 4 5 Drnvers Club 6 MARY ANN RAPCHAK Concert Choir 4 Trl HI Y Club 4 5 N tional Honor Socrety 56 Class Oftlcer 6 Artlstlc Typing Club 6 CHARLOTTE N REX Debate Club 45 TrlHlY Club 6 JUDY B RITTER Concert Chonr 4 5 6 Future Teachers of America Club 45 6 Class Play 5 The Whitehall 6 CAROL A ROHRBACH Bas etball 4 The Owl 4 Fu ure Teachers of Amernca Club 4 5 6 0 0 I 0 S I ' l Mani 1 1 - - blul B . , if ' . s ',' . . . , ,. 4 - - 1 1 - - I 11 - ll 516: h II ll I . I . - . i . , I. E i ' , n n , n n r . 1 1 1 1 1 1 I r I 5 - . . 1 F I ' . 11 ' ' 11 ' II ll . . i . . i . . I .- .- I 1 1 1 - 1 - Tri-Hi-Y Club 4, Journalism Club 57 The I ' ' . H . , . 1 1 - , , , 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 H H . ' Q - 1 f I 4 ' . ll ' ll , . ' I I ' . '- , 5 l . - tb 1 '- 1 1 1 1 ' 4151 - ' 1 '- '- 1 1 G- T' Y I . . . , 1 1 I . . . . ' 1 1 1 ' ll 1 1 1 1 ' Il ll ll . - ' T - m , I rl k 1 1 ' ri i 1 ' , , . SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Sen or po traits by Sterlung Studlos are examuned by Eugene Lubenetskl and Ernest KI ne Delivered In December they were used for holiday g fts NANCYJ ROSATI Homeroom Oftlcer 4 Physlcal Educatlon Club 4 5 6 Student Council 5 6 BETSY A ROSS Concert Chour 4 5 6 Debate Club 4 5 6 Color Guard 5 6 The Owl 5 6 The FREDERICK G RUMMEL Basketball 4 5 6 Natxonal Honor So cnety 5 6 Class Play 5 Concert Choir 6 Varsnty W Club 6 ROBERT SCHAFFER Chess Club 4 Wrestllng 4 5 Mental Hy glene Club 5 Wrestlnng Manager 6 Varsity W Club6 DOUGLAS E SCHLAUCH Band 45 6 Concert Chour 45 6 Brass Cholr 4 5 6 HI Y Club 4 5 Choral Club STEPHEN B SCHMIDT Track 456 Concert Choir 56 Wres tlrng 56 Boys Glee Club 56 Varszty W Club 6 Student Councll 6 ROGER C SCHNECK Flshlng Club 4 Track 4 5 6 Hn Y Club 5 Drivers Club 6 RAY H SCHRADER Track 4 Basketball 456 Homeroom Oftlcer 5 Student Council 5 Mathe mat1csClub5 Varsity W Club6 SYLVIA F SCHRADER Dramatucs Club 4 Journalism Club RONALDW SCHWENK Fnshmg Club 45 Drlvers Club 6 ANN SEDOVY Dnstrrct Chorus 4 5 6 Concert Choir 4 5 6 Basketball 4 5 6 Class Play 5 Mnxed Ensemble 5 6 The Whltehall 6 MARY ANN SENYAK Debate Club 4 Tru Hn Y Club 5 Lan guage Club 6 CATHERINEJ SHAFNISKY Student Councnl 45 Basketball 456 Debate Club 4 5 6 Class Play 5 Home room Officer 6 Artlstnc Typxng Club 6 ELAINE SMICKER Trl HI Y Club 45 Artnstlc Typing Club 6 'The Whitehall 6 .IACQUELINE A SMITH Tn HIY Club 45 Language Club 6 LARRY W SMITH Hn Y Club 4 Football 45 6 Homeroom Ottlcer 5 Varslty 'W Club 56 LORETTA M SMITH Tr1HlY Club 456 Color Guard 6 Physucal Educatuon Club 4 Wood Craft Club 5 Future Homemakers at America Club 6 FRANCES A STEINHOFER Trl HI Y Club 45 Malorette 56 The Whutehall 6 Artustnc Typing Club 6 VENDORS Wde ar ery ceates ndecso for La ry Wasko and Ge ald Loch but candy ven dars Cassy Fale d Judy Falk wll gly help the boys make up their minds 148 ' ll 1 ll 1 1 - 1 '- '- 1 - ' 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I i ' 2 . . . I I .l .- If . . . I Mg . ' ' , . - i Y . . . . . i . ' ' , ' i . ' ' ' I f ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 ', . . I I I I 1 1 1 1 - 1 ' 1 - . ' ' I I ' ' ' ll ll 2 . . r 1 I 1 I F - ', ', . I I I ' 1 1 H H 1 1 H ' 1 ' 51 ' ll ' ' ll ' ll Whutehall 6, Eastern Dnstruct Chorus 6. Photography Club 6, The Whntehall 6. CHARLOTTE J. 5-I-EIN 1 1 Q I ' 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 - . ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' ll ll . . U . . . . ,, I r 1 ' ' 1 f 1 F . ,, . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 - . I . I , , ' ll ll 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 '- 1 1 6. 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 Il Il - I 1 ' ' 1 111 '- 1 - 1 v 1 1 1 ii n r 1 , . ' . I r an i in ' ' , RONALD R STRISOFSKY Track Manager 4 H1Y Club 4 5 Band 45 Varsuty W Club 6 Brass Cholr 45 Football 6 ALBERTL STRUNK Debate Club 45 6 Jumor Prnze Speak :ng Contest 5 The Owl 6 The Whute hall 6 Wrestlmg 6 Concert Chorr 6 BARBARA A SZAKACS Concert Chonr 6 Physlcal Educatnon Club6 MARIE A SZILEZY Trl HI Y Club 6 JOAN M THOMAS Class Play 5 Concert Chonr 456 Fu ture Teachers of Amerlca Club 45 6 JOHNJ TOMCICS Fnshnng Club 4 Band Manager 456 Mathematncs Club 5 Photography Club JOANN V TROBETSKY Tru Hn Y Club 4 Journalnsm Club 5 Gtr s Chorus 5 Artustlc Typing Club 6 Con cert Cholr 6 The Owl 6 EIGHTH NOTES Band locke s deco ated th slum eighth otes p ovlde co pact storage for struments belo gng to Da d Pper Joanne Geh s John Noll a d Nancy Lakovlts VICTORIA M VANDEGRIFT Debate Club 4 Band 456 TruHnY Club 5 Language Club 6 JO ANNE M WAGNER Mental Hygiene Club 4 Malorette 4 5 6 clety 56 Qunll and Scroll Club 6 The Whntehall 6 GLENN R WALBERT Draftsmen Club 4 Clvul Defense Club 5 Photography Club 6 The Whute h 6 Y-C QUARTET With Ca ol W eks cco pan met th se o quartet nclud ng John Gaso A Sedovy Judy East d Do gl s Schla ch p act ce fo th MENC Chor s 149 KAREN L WALTZ Trl HI YClub 4 Wood Craft Club 5 Fu ture Homemakers of Amernca Club 6 SUE A WANAMAKER Debate Club 4 5 The Whntehall 56 The Owl 4 5 6 Concert Cholr 4 5 6 Baseball 4 5 6 Future Teachers of Amerlca Club 6 LAWRENCE M WASKO Travel Club 5 Wrestling 5 Fushnng Club CAROLJ WAVREK Class Oltlcer 45 Concert Chour 456 Basketball 4 5 6 The Owl 4 5 6 East ern Dustrnct Chorus 56 The Whnte h 6 CAROL E WECHSLER Malorette 45 6 Journalnsm Club 5 Na tional Honor Society 56 The White hall 6 Head Malorehe 6 Qunll and Scroll Club 6 MARIET WEISS Tr1HuY Club 45 Language Club 6 DIANE M ZIEGLER Dramatucs Club 4 TrnHuY Club 56 Homeroom Officer 6 1 ' 1 1 -Q I. . . , ' Il ll A . 1 1 1 - I I I 1 1 1 ' y I 1 rr' : ya , 1 1 . . 1 , l, I 1 , 1 1 I ' ' II ll ll ' rl I I ' HT- 14 ll ' ' 1 I - ,O y , Q A 1 ' I f - r r wi ' ' n r ' m in- n i vi i , ri , , n ' . 1 1 1 1 '- '- '- '- 1 1 - , 1 . ' . I 1 1 I ' 1 1 - ' A II o ll . ' , ' h 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ll II ' 1 - , , Journalism Club 51 National Honor So- ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 I - I 1 1 1 I . I I I 1 . 6 ' ll ' . . 1 ' 1 ' ' . . . . , ,, - - , , I , , 6. ' . . . ' ,, . 1 1 ' 1 - ' ll ll 1 . alI . ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ll ll l 1 1 F 1 1 1 ' . . ,, . 1 I ' all . '53, ' 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 s .. , l . . ,, . t - 1 1 N ,X . - -1 4: xx- 1 1 s- - xx 1 , .N s . X' .1 . V . - - , 1 . Q -. - ' r avr ' a m i n, e ni r i i r n, nn I - ' ' 5 , man, an u a u r i r e u . . Guiding a three million dollar school, a faculty numbering 53 and a student body of 950 takes a deep understanding of human nature and keen administrative ability. These qualities are found in George D. Steckel, principal. Never too busy to help, he shows Martha Gammon the operation of the public address system which is really a minor task compared to others he is called upon to perform. Mr. Steckel was graduated from Whitehall with the class of 1926, and returned in l93O as a teacher, Leaving in 1944 to serve in the U.S.N.R., he secured a position at Gettysburg College after his dis- charge and remained there until his return to Whitehall in l95O as principal. He received his MA. degree at Columbia University, and is presently working for his Ph.D. degree at Temple University. L 4 Nr , J' f 31 f 1 ' ff ,uf ' fffii f' ' A 1 ,',fg ff if :lik I' ., lg ,f I j' , .,fqf,,' ,, - 5, ll ,mf,Qff , off af ff ?,,jg,, F- gs lfftlfff .51 -. f g .. 1.ffl', g' ,: 'f' yt Q' Tf if 'ff 4 Z ' A . .. . an . f , , ,, M ff, iff if ?MQ tI -3' fl f W lf. K V ., -M: f g:f'f.vf.'g .5 Sgiylbl 'self Q.?l',f'Ag ,f- xfi'f'j? ls, 't fx ! 'W L ig1 i 5 if mg, jgf'i.3 ,, ,ffl,4 iflfm' , 5 2-iii 453, f5!ff!, , VR,-,M paris 'Y , 2 ,ggxki V ,Siu 4 2 'V g? 1ffA ff , ' 39,3 V 'l 'Qlg 'W - ,, , Ffgr .QTEK A .npmg 1,6 gi. 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' fififfffgffrf. .f Clarence M Gockley Superlntendent SINCE August 1938 Clarence M Gockley has prosperously served as the superIntendent of the Whutehall Townshnp School DIstrIct To generally sup ervIse the OPGFGTIOD of all the townshIp schools IS the daIly ObleClIV6 of Mr Gockley HIs educatIon whIch led to Bachelor of ScIence and Master of SCIGHCS degrees was acquIred at West Chester State College Lehtgh UDIVGTSIYY Muh lenberg College and Pennsylvanna State UnIversIty Many changes for the betterment of the exIstIng school system were InstItuted durIng Mr Gockleys admInIstratIon Three one room schools were closed ln l948 Cl new addItIon was added to the former hIgh school buIldIng School buses purchased ID 1946 were the begInnIng of the present transporta tIon system ConstructIon of the new hIgh school was begun IH l958 These sIgns of progress poInt to a man who IS devoted to educatIonal development ADMI ISTRATORS S up BOARD OF EDUCATION Present board members are Edward J Noravas CorltonL Berger Royce M Homes RIchardJ Schmoyer seated Stondmg are Adolph Yost and Harold M Worman HOSDIYG llzed at the tIme the plcture was taken IS John Marushok presldent Effectlveness of the Effechveness of the board of educatIon IS Im portant to all students for the board determInes whether or not pupIls wIll recetve the moxImum ID educatIonal opportunItIes today ThIs same effectweness IS Important to the teach ers for upon It depends theIr worlang condmons and salarIes as well as theIr IncentIves for profes sIonal growth and servlce to the school It IS Important to cIdmIrIIstrators for an etfectwe board member I5 a source of strength In many ways IH he Improvement of the school s Important to the parents for It IS theIr chIldren whose lIves and destInIes schools shape IS eftecttveness IS Important to all cItIzens be cause as a natIorI people place hope for the Im provement broadenIng and preservatIon of democ racy upon the system of free publIc educatIon What makes an eltectzve school board member? FIrst he has hzgh moral values courage and Integrlty equal to the task as a leader In hIs com mumty Next he has practncal wasdom and tIme to George D. Steckel Principal Organization, administration, and supervision of the secondary school program are the fundamental duties of a high school principal. George D. Steckel occupies this position at Whitehall. Mr. Steckel, who was graduated from Whitehall with the class of l926, returned after four years of college education to serve as a teacher until 1944. ln this year he joined the U.S.N.R. After he was dis- charged, he became a member of the faculty at Get- tysburg College. In 1950, he was recalled to White- hall to take the office of principal. Responsible to the superintendent, Mr. Steckel sees that all students receive a basic education including both the essentials of academic development and the contemporary expressions of individual talents, Cleri- cal and janitorial personnel and departmental rep- resentatives of the faculty aid him in carrying out the supervision of the school. O O O O O I 5 Board of Education devote himself unstintingly to his job. He has vision to see ahead, to plan ahead, as well as the ability to solve immediate problems. He has social attitudes which are necessary for good leadership and genuine concern for all people. He is enthusiastic about education and youth. The effective board member has emotional se- curity. He makes decisions free from emotion and prejudice. He is in schoolwork because he is inter- ested in seeing his community achieve high standards. He did not seek to be elected because he has a personal ax to grind, a pet theory which he intends to push at all costs, or resentment against a person or group which causes him to use his position on the board of education as a weapon. He is confident of himself, free from undue pres- sure, and is able to take criticism. Material for the preceding article was obtained from The Effective School Board Member by Helen Radke, co-chairman of the NEA-National School Boards Association joint committee. CLOSE ATTENTION - Paying close attention during the indoor por- tion of the cornerstone laying program are Robert Brown, student council president, Joan Nestor, secretary of the organization, George D. Steckel, principal, Clarence M. Gockley, superintendent. ini DALE E. BARTHOLOMEW - Geography . . . Officials Club, Athletic Council, Junior Class Adviser, P.l,A.A. Football Ofticial, Social Studies Curriculum Improvement Com- mittee. EDGAR M. BEIDLEMAN - Driver Training Theory, Driver Training Practice . . Head Baseball Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Athletic Council, Drivers Club, Health Safety, and Physical Education Curriculum Improvement Committee. ARTHUR R. BOR- GER - German, English . . . Russian Club, Language Curriculum Improvement Committee. FACLI LTY Expanded facilities in the new school made it necessary to add eight new teachers to the fac- ulty, bringing the total to fifty-three. Besides actual teaching, the faculty is required to perform other duties, such as checking attend- ance in homeroom and classes, and making a daily luncheon report. Each teacher partakes in bus duty, seeing that every student arrives and departs on his respective bus. During assembly and lyceum pro- grams faculty are seated among students, insur- ing better behavior by the student body. I 7 ROY R. BORGER - English, Psy- chologist for Whitehall Township School District . . . Mental Hygiene Club, Welfare Committee of White- hall Township Education Associa- tion. ANDREW S. BUDA - General Art, Art Technique, Art Theory . . . Senior Class Adviser, Junior and Senior High Art Clubs, Assistant Wrestling Coach, Athletic Council, Social Committee of Whitehall Township Education Association. SUZANNE K. BURKHOLDER - General Homemaking . . . Homemaking Curriculum Improvement Committee, Member of Library Service Evalu- ation Committee Program. CARL E. CASE - Arithmetic . . . Head Wrestling Coach Assistant Football Coach Athletic Council Sports- men Club Member of Mathematics Curriculum lm rovement Commit- tee Social Committee of Whitehall Township Education Association. ALLEN J. DANGLER English, United States History . , . Assistant Football Coach, Junior Hi-Y Club, Athletic Council, Sopho- more Class Adviser, Social Studies Curriculum Improvement Committee. THOMAS L. DAVIES Guidance Counselor, Guidance . . . Junior High Student Council, Fac- ulty Adviser of Trattic Committee, Ethics Committee of Whitehall Township Education Association. OMIE T. DIEFENDERFER Remedial Reading Specialist, Liter- ature, Remedial Reading Supervisor in Elementary Grades of Whitehall Township Schools . , . Delta Junior Tri-Hi-Y Club. JOHN F. DURISHIN English . . . Debate Coach, Presi dent of Lehigh Valley lnterscholas- tic Debate Assn., Athletic Council Professional Committee of White hall Township Education Assn. ARTHUR R. EBERHART Physics, Chemistry , . . Photography Club, Athletic Council, Lehigh Val- ley Science Fair Committee, Lehigh Valley Study Council, Science Cur- riculum lmprovement Committee. PAULINE S. EHRET Typing, English . . . Senior Tri-Hi-Y Club, Secretary-Treasurer of White- hall Township Education Assn., Business Education Curriculum lm- provement Committee. Qs -F 5 I- D .a. :ir f ,E , ff. 3 w ' 'Ee g . ar- . ii si if Q th 155 HOMEROOM PERIOD - Duties of de c nd ct n homeroom period every Monday mo n g Ro land S yd bus ess education instructor, supervises students n h s ho eroom as they pre pore schedule cards for their own use a d f the ma n offce es K5 2'--' SHIRLEY W. ELLIOTT - Biology, General Science . . . Tri-Hi-Y Club, Science Curriculum Improvement Committee. RUSSELL B. EVERETT - French, Speech . . . Language Club, Faculty Manager of Magazine Campaign, Junior Prize Speaking Contest, Language Curriculum Improvement Committee, Faculty Adviser ot Citizenship and Loyalty Com- mittee. FRANK J. FARRELL - General Science . . . Collectors Club, Freshman Class Ad- viser, Intramural Basketball Program, Assistant Baseball Coach, zvmqzv Supervising and chaperoning student field trips and conferences is an important part of a teacher's school life. Future homemakers, teach- ers, scientists, nurses, and journalists are a few ot the many groups that attend these local, state, and national affairs. In addition to student parleys, many teachers attend instructive conferences. A typical confer- ence is the Lehigh Valley School Study Council at Muhlenberg College. Clinics, departmental conferences, and workshops are also included in the program during the year. ESTHER C. FREY -Guidance Direc- tor, Co-ordinator of Guidance Pro- gram in Whitehall Schools . . . Ad- viser of Housekeeping and Alumni Committee, Executive Committee of School Counselors Association. CHARLES H. GERMAN - Physical Education, Health, Corrective Physi- cal Education . . . Intramural Bas- ketball Program, Physical Educa- tion Club, Health, Safety, and Physical Education Curriculum Im- provement Committee. MARIE E. GIBBERT - Typing, Stenography, Oftice Practice . . . Artis- tic Typing Club, Whitehall Workshop Program, National Honor Soci- ety Committee, Business Education Curriculum lmprovement Commit- tee. PAUL R. GRAMMES - Wood Shop, Mechanical Drawing . . . Stage Hands Club, Athletic Council, Pennsylvania Industrial Arts As- sociation, Industrial Arts Curriculum Improvement Committee. 'TF 995. Q 4 ,f ' '4'2 ' GEORGE L. HEINICK General Mathematics, Arithmetic, Algebra . . . Mathematics Club, Di- rector ot Adult Driver Training Theory and Practice Program, Le- high Valley School Study Council. ISABEL R. HELD English . . . Dramatics Club, Mem- ber of English Curriculum Improve- ment Committee, Supervisor of Eighth Grade Newspaper, Guid- ance Service Evaluation Committee. WILLIAM T. HELFRICH English . . . Hobby Club, English Curriculum Improvement Com- mittee, School Plant Evaluation Committee, Past President of White- hall Township Education Assn, LEWIS M. HOWELLS Music Theory, Music Technique, General Music . . . Concert Choir, Mixed Ensemble, Boys' Quartet, Choral Clubs, Music Curriculum Improvement Committee. ELIZABETH L. KOCIS Business Mathematics, Stenography, Selling . . . Secretarial Club, White- hall Workshop Program, Member of Business Education Curriculum Improvement Committee. RALPH D. KOHLER Geography, Civics . . . Travel Club, News Reporter for Call-Chronicle Newspaper, Social Studies Curricu- lum Improvement Committee, Li- brary Evaluation Committee. NX l I i I I i i 'i I 'vi If u 'Nc K , lj-4 fs -Q . 5 K ihwift' CONFERENCE - Seated at table in left foreground are members of The Owl stat? accompanied by publications adviser, Miss Mariorie Lazarus, while attending the lnterscholastic Press Conference con ducted by Call-Chronicle Newspapers at the Americus Hotel. -Q FRANK S. KOVACS - Algebra, Plane Geometry . . . Collectors Club, Lehigh Valley School Study Council, Chairman of the Blood Bank Committee of Whitehall Township Education Association. JAMES W. KRUSE - World History . . . Sportsmen Club, Mem- ber of Social Studies Curriculum Improvement Committee, Guidance Service Evaluation Committee. MARJORIE I. LAZARUS - General Science . . , The Owl, The White- hall, Dedication Brochure, Quill and Scroll Club, Whitehall News Bureau, Executive Board of Lehigh Valley Science Fair, National Honor Society. ' ad One cannot just stand in front of a class and begin to teach a subject. Instead, teaching calls for much preparation from the instructor. Plan- hing homework and class assignments before- hand avoids con-fusion and enables him to give his classes a widely varied course. Student projects are under the supervision of classroom teachers. Instructors criticize poems and essays before entry into literary contests, evaluate proiects for the Lehigh Valley Science Fair, and train students to participate in district and coastal music festivals. RANALD R. MacADAM - English . . . Director of Audio-Visual Aids, Visual Education Club, Lehigh Val- ley School Study Council, National Honor Society Committee, English Curriculum Improvement Commit- tee, Legislative Committee of Whitehall Township Education As- sociation. RICHARD C. MOHREY - Metal Shop, Mechanical Draw- ing . . . Metal Craft Club, Member of Industrial Arts Curriculum lm- provement Committee. L. CAROL MOSSER - Physical Education, Health . . . Physical Educa- tion Club, Coach of Girls' Basketball Team and Cheerleaders, Girls' Intramural Program, Faculty Adviser of Pep Club Committee. SAMUEL L. NEVINS - Problems of Democracy, Civics, World Culture . . . Fac- ulty Manager of Athletics, Athletic Council, National Honor Society Committee, Social Studies Curriculum Improvement Committee. nn, WILLIAM PIFF United States History, Civics . . . Varsity W Club, Head Football Coach, Head Track Coach, Ath- letic Council, Social Studies Cur- riculum lmprovement Committee. F 'N DONALD C. POPPE English. . . Language Club, Adviser of Grounds Committee, English Cur- riculum Improvement Committee, Board of Governors at Muhlenberg PETER RIM Alumni Assn. DOROTHY M, POPPE English, Developmental Reading . . . Gamma Tri-Hi-Y Club, Member of English Curriculum Improvement Committee, Library Service Evalua- tion Committee Program. Chemistry, General Science Future Teachers of America Club, Science Curriculum Improvement Committee, School Staff and Ad- ministration Evaluation Committee. CARRIE L. SCHADLER General Homemalcing . . . Needle- work Club, Member of Homemak- ing Curriculum Improvement Com- mittee, Member ot School Plant Evaluation Committee Program. BETTY S.SNYDER Physical Education, Health, Cor- rective Physical Education .. . Physical Education Club, Health, Safety, and Physical Ed. Curricu- lum Improvement Committee. f 4 ,,,,,,,. .3 - I A., FACULTY ROOMS - Separate faculty rooms for the men and women are a big hit as teachers have work areas to prepare assignments, correct papers, cr take a coffee break if time permits. These rooms have house phones so that teachers may be located immediately. . i ROWLAND W. SNYDER - Bookkeeping, General Business Training . . . Senior Hi-Y Club, Assistant Manager of Athletics, Athletic Council, Business Education Curriculum Improvement Committee. EDGAR D. STECKEL - Biology, Advanced Science . . . Biological SCIGDCG CIUI3, National Honor Society Committee, National Science Teachers Association. ROBERT J. STECKEL - Physical Education, Health . . . I-'ead Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Athletic Council, Social Committee of Whitehall Education Association. keg , While students and teachers are together scholastically, they are often together socially as well, Many teachers volunteer to be chaper- ones for proms, record hops, hayrides, and skating parties. Others collect tickets at various school sporting events. However, faculty members also gather for their own parties, such as this year's gala affair in the high school natatorium. For the program, faculty members, dressed in old-fashioned bath- ing suits, presented a by the sea fashion show of the early I900's. 44264 WILLIAM H. STICKLER - Librarian, Library Instruction , . . Library Club, English Curriculum Improve- ment Committee, Kutztown Junior Chamber of Commerce. ALTON F. WAGAMAN - Assistant Principal, Latin, Supervisor of Whitehall Township School Bus Transporta- tion . . . Student Council, Athletic Council, Adviser of Winter Carni- val Committee, Language Curricu- Ium Improvement Committee. AMELIA S. WAGNER - General Business Training, Business Mathe- matics, Business Law, Commercial Geography . . . Senior Tri-Hi-Y Club, Budget and Finance Committee of Whitehall Township Education Asso- ciation JOHN H WALTER - Music Supervisor of Whitehall Elementary Schools Instrumental Music Marching Band, Brass Choir, Concert Band Lehigh County Bandmasters Association. ? I I FRANKLIN D. WHEELER Arithmetic, History , . . Hobby Club, Mathematics Curriculum lm- provement Committee, School Plant Committee, VVeltare Commit- tee ot Whitehall Township Educa- tion Association. JOHN A. WHEELER World History, United States His- tory .. . Fishing Club, Athletic Council, Social Studies Curriculum Improvement Committee, School Plant Evaluation Committee. VIRGINIA V. WHITE Basic Skills Classes . . . Pennsyl- vania Assn. tor Retarded Children, Member of Special Education Cur- riculum lmprovement Committee, Whitehall Woman's Club. H. THOMAS WOLFENDEN Graphic Arts, Shop Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing . . . Drafts- men Club, Industrial Arts Curricu- lum Improvement Committee, School Stalt-Administration Evalu- ation Committee. ANNA G. WOOLLEY General Homemalcing . . . Future Homemalcers of-lArnericdwLlub, Adviser of Junior Red Cross Com- mittee, Homemalcing Curriculum Improvement Committee. WILLIAM A. YOUNG Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Ad- vanced Mathematics, Algebra . . . Lehigh Valley School Study Coun- cil, Vice-President of Whitehall Township Education Association. E 1I T-1 I-'K 'J.' X i -vi' -qi 161 CHAPERONES - Tezchers volunteer their evering to ch:pe'o'ie Junior Prom at the Hotel Traylor. They also chaperone the Se Farew-ef', cuss trips to lNash ngton, DC., and VLJTEVCVS teld e cursio s taken thrcughoct the school year. nv' W, I 1 :law I UI lx 'if 511 fp, ,Z YQ wx? 1 tify the entrance, With school in session during the Christmas season the co'orful decorations and lights in the planter make everyone cheerful, STUDENT USE i Students may use equipment in the main office when it is not pro- vided in the office practice room. Carole Fricke uses the mimeograph machine. 77 - .J .-'fri 'Q' :sf -l 1, fag. ,,F . ff 1' - v- ' Tb- if - ll 4 vt , -1, GUIDANCE SECRETARY - S':ti:'ed in the 'erection 'Sem M's. Louise Nighan, secretary tar the gs'Ca'ce depzftmeft checks schedle ::rds. 163 1 3 I 1 I E I i l l 5 Q Ya TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS N f'-ssst n' C't ii:32l Alton lflagzrfzn Checks the dai',f tr::nsQor'a':n scnedjes n hs r:'i.:te :xc-2, rm is 5 ' ' 1 lb- ART SUPPLIES Sufficient storage space enables Andrew Buda art in STUDENTS WATCH Seventh graders pay close attention to the two 1' s ructor to conveniently supply all members of his art classes with the busy students at the sink making water colors for the rest of th e group essential materials needed to produce varicus types of craft work All GFS members Of G V99Ul0f Ort ClC5S held 'fl The time UVTS 00m Q Jvlo gf A I I .va .A , E ,A , Zi: A, , my ,N ' S Q gr- ' a s ,ee MOSAIC -- Displaying he' fn ,ed mosaic is Carole Fri . DISPLAY Elementary training in sketching painting clay work and block printing are lust some of the many interesting subiects covered in iunior high school art Although elementary art is a required sublect during the lunior high years many students become extremely inter ested in The field and further their study with the art curricu lum to prepare tor careers in the art field Elective art in tenth grade delves deeper into oil painting printing and use of the potters wheel and kiln In the lunior and senior grades the studies ot the special art pupils are divided into two parts art theory and art prac tice Theory classes provide a background in the history of art in America as well as Europe and Asia But the main emphasis is put on practice in mosaics monochromatic color schemes home furnishing and abstraction S -- Types of cratt wcrlc are seen in the showcase located in Th, -ntire design was rrad- by cutting and firing srnall pieces ckitts ro'-my Rollin Ronersus a iunior, lace h' l . , . , p s is comp eted cay lamp ., X, tl'e rwcun' cf ,occ e e rx gi rea Qhit, boar , r exhibition, while c rvvd . 1: is disp'cyed by the seventh gra ers. DIRECTORS - Vocal music director Lewis Hcwells sings a solo while John BAND ROOM - Step-like levels of the band room provide spacious ac- Walter, instrumental director, accompanies him on one of the three new commodaticns for Connie Latchaw, Vickie Vandegrift, Andy Rampulla, Wurlitzer pianos shared by both music departments. John Noll, Doug Schlauch, and Peter Mondrick at rehearsals. Required by law, music instruction is included in the schedules ot all seventh, eighth, and ninth grade pupils. Both music theory and music appreciation are taught. All students are asked to participate in singing and sight reading. Har- mony, along with rhythm and syncopation, is emphasized during the course of study. Phonograph records acquaint the students with a variety of music ranging from classical to contemporary. Special al- bums relate the lives of many famous musicians and compos- ers. Playbacks ot the students' voices on the tape recorder enable them to detect any errors and correct them. Senior high students, who major in the music curriculum, receive advanced instruction in music theory and technique. Vocal training and instruction on how to conduct a musical organization are also ottered. tar? CHOIR GOWNS - Large storage closets have numbered hangers to cor- BAND LOCKERS - Storing instruments in unique bald locker respord with numbered choir gowns assigned to Concert Choir members. is Jzhn Tomcics, muruge' Deccrated w.th eighth notes, the Sue Ann Wanamalzer and Dorcas Hoffman store gowns after concert. locke s ar bers. e used by both marching and concert band mem- TEACHING AID R Graph board used by Arthur Most is a valuable teaching aid found in the mathematics class- rooms. Arthur prepares to discuss radians. f SINE GRAPHS - Student-prepared sine graphs of various angles are required assignments for seniors taking trigoe nometry. Charles Barnes studies one on bulletin board. FACULTY - Five members of the faculty compose the mathematics de- partment. From left to right are Frank Kovacs, George L. Heiniclc, Carl E. Case, William A. Young, and Franklin Wheeler. ' an In the last few years much emphasis has been placed on mathematics as well as science. Seventh and eighth grade students receive a continuation of arithmetic and an intro- duction to higher forms of mathematics. As freshmen, they are given a choice between general mathematics and Algebra I, which is a fundamental math subject for college preparatory classes. Those pursuing the academic course study plane geometry as sophomores, and Algebra ll as juniors. Seniors receive one semester ot trigonometry and one of solid geometry. An ad- vanced mathematics course, which includes college algebra, is available to interested seniors. Students choosing the general curriculum study algebra or plane geometry, while commercial maiors receive training in ,,f business mathematics and rapid calculation. MATH PROJECT - Preparing their math proiects in class are Diane Zieg- ler and Judy Ritter. Diane is making a secant cosecant graph while Judy constructs a sine cosine graph for trigonometry class. INSTRUCTORS - Donald Poppe, William Helfrich, John Durishin, Roy Borger, Allen Dangler, Ronald MacAdam, Mrs. Dorothy Poppe, and Miss Isabel Held are English instructors for iunior and senior high pupils, wzwagf Languages, including Latin and a choice of French or Ger- man, are required as maior subiects for college preparatory students and are electives for general students. Latin, the foundation of many English words, is taught as a two-year course to freshmen and sophomores. The slogan Latin Lives Today stresses its importance. French and German pupils are able to comprehend their chosen language more easily with the aid of the language laboratory. These two languages are also two-year subjects. FRENCH ART - Russell Everett, French instructor, points out the aesthetic qualities of one of several paintings ob- tained from the French Consul to Joan Nestor. With the use of the laboratory, students are able to hear correct pronunciations of the difhcult languages. Seventh through twelfth grade students receive five peri- ods a week of English, which include literature, spelling, and vocabulary. Extensive use is made of library facilities to en- able better student understanding. --ill. LANGUAGE ARTS - At the laboratory control consul are Russell Everett, LABORATORY - French Gnd Gefmon 5fUde l75 U59 the Miss Omie Diefenderfer, Alton Wagaman, and Arthur Borger, who teach l0 'QU'J9P lUb'3'U'9VY 'O leom Correct Df9nU tClUll0V1S- MCVY French, remedial reading, Latin, and German, respectively. Ann Senyak listens to the master lessons before recording l I i K V ELBOW ROOM - Unique Singer slide-away sewing machines, a main KITCHEN UNIT - Using the sink in one of the three kitchen units of the feature of the sewing room, have wide table-like taps which give Lois homemaking suite are Sharon Gilly and Charlotte Stein. Other facilities Michael plenty of elbow room while working on her sewing proiect. available to the girls are cabinets, range, and dinette set. Divided into two major courses, homemaking is a compul- sory subiect for all girls of the junior high school level. One semester is devoted to cooking while during the second se- mester sewing is taught. In addition to learning the funda- mentals of being a successful cook, students learn to be good hostesses and how to plan their own menus. Pupils' ideas on babysitting are compared and discussed. During the sewing semester, the girls carry out all the pro- cedures of sewing their own articles of clothing. At this time an emphasis is put upon good grooming. Pupils also make a detailed color study. Girls with the general homemaking curriculum have an ad- vanced course with the introduction of fabric study and in- terior decorating. They also prepare various luncheons and teas which are given during class periods. WALL OVEN - Complete wifh Q guffgge Cooking unit, the WELCOME - Homernaking teachers Mrs. Suzanne Burkholder, Mrs. Anna electric wall oven used by Charlotte Stein is exclusive in one Woolley, Ofid Miss Cffffie Schcdlef PUUSS Gt the lcvelv blffliwood ex' kitchen unit. The other three units have range-type facilities. terior of the l1O 'ie'liVln9 U90 dUVln9 the COUW3 Cf the dCY- 168 5:34 SHOP TRAINING - Learning to work with various machines is part of MODERN FEATURES Operating a modern woodshop machine the belt the industrial arts curriculum. Joseph Senyak employs o box and pan sander is Forrest Fritz industrial arts malor The department has other brake for bending sheet metal needed for his metal shop protect. features such as a dust collector which serves as a fire precaution Industrial arts, consisting of wood shop, metal shop, and graphic arts, is offered to boys throughout high school. ln- structions stress not only proper usage ot machinery but also the value ot the materials being used. Each of the shop courses requires proiects which are made during class periods. Items include gun cabinets, and glass or marble-topped metal tables. Graphic arts, a new phase of industrial arts, enables stu- dents to receive training in printing and mechanical draw- ing. The main equipment of this area consists ot a platen press, a proof press, and an imposing stone. Articles as school stationery, bus drivers' report forms, programs, and tickets to many school events can be printed on the various presses. Re-binding books and silk screening are also included in this course. GRAPHIC ARTS - Graphic arts equipment which will be used t: print MECHANICAL DRAWING High steel banked tables with school stationery, tickets, and programs, is adrrired by Thomas Wolfen- accompanying st cs furnish the mech rical d owing room Cen, Pa., Grummes, and R chord Norrey, industmal arts teachers. Ga y Bermiqoff u eg rfgfhefrgmgl fog 5 1 d W viewg . mana 'sawn if ',m.,.- PSYCHOLOGIST - Checking his reference files is Roy Borger who acts as psychologist for Whitehall Township School District and eleventh grade English teacher. MANY USES - Tests are administered to students in the conference room adjoining the counseling offices in the guidance suite. This room is also used for career interviews, group discussions, and special meetings. W . Individual and group guidance is offered every student. Miss Esther C. Frey, guidance director, coordinates the guid- ance program in the secondary field. College advisement and placement are also included as part of her duties. As counselor to all senior high students, she spends much time preparing schedules for the following year. Thomas L. Davies is a full time guidance instructor and counselor in the iunior high grades, Roy Borger is in charge of the psychological testing for the Whitehall School District. These three work together on the Guidance Curriculum Com- mittee to improve the high school counseling program. Comprehensive testing is given by the guidance staff to help the teachers, parents, and counselors know more about the pupil from the standpoint of mental abilities, his voca- tional interests, aptitudes, and personality traits. -J WAITING PATIENTLY - Seniors Sandra Hottman and COUNSELORS - Various guidance material is discussed by Miss Esther PhyIli5 Hgberern scan a career book in the guidance re- Frey, guidance director, and Thomas Davies, courselor for junior high ception room while waiting to discuss college plans. students, in one of two COUFTSEVIFQ offices provided for these advisers. I7 Y-: ' N - V V 1 ff -fwe:T1,f' s it DRIVER TRAINING - Edgar Beidleman teaches both driver training theory and practice to the iunior class. Theory is required and the prac- tice course is offered to encourage better driving. In order to promote better knowledge in specific areas and enlarge the facilities for these, students make use of several special features of the building and Curriculums. Driver training theory and practice are available to all juniors. While the practice is optional, the theory is a re- quired subiect, and it is in theory classes that good driving attitudes are developed. Many tests are given to determine driving ability and physical capabilities. Audio-visual aids, including maintenance and supervision of films and machines, and ordering films requested by teachers, are managed by the departmental director. Reference books, fiction, and non-fiction books are all represented in the library that holds 6,500 books. Funda- mentals of the card catalog and the Dewey Decimal system are learned in library classes and the Library Club. C-uni.-.rl .P?w:l 1 , .v . fi. Y I l'l'l'l'FPl'l'Pf -v E::::::::' I uaaullrounanss .............. o .V :ii I 1 A 233' e AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS - Director Ranald MacAdam places a gelatin roll in an overhead proiector. He is responsible for all audio-visual aids in the township schools. 7 PUBLICATION WORK - As business manager of both the newspaper LIBRARY WORK - William Stickler, librarian, shows Joy and yearbook Martha Gammon makes good use of the student activity Neely, student assistant, correct procedure for checking room which is used for publication work and Quill and Scroll meetings. out books at the up-to-date circulation desk. TYPISTS - Commercial students Stephanie Stefanyak and Connie Tamagnone receive training for future careers in the typing room, which is furnished with Brunswick typewriter desks and various typewriters, ' WMM! i r :couk f.. A -ui, if-ri, if-. -4 N. rn. 7-An , ui vusvin . BOOKKEEPING - While explaining the fundamentals of bookkeeping to Martha Andrusky, left, Phyllis Kramer and Patrick Hutnick, right, Row- land Snyder points to chart to help students visualize correct methods. Commercial students center their scholastic interests on typing, stenography, bookkeeping, general business training, English, and selling courses. Beginning in their sophomore year and continuing through the iunior year, pupils receive basic training in secretarial duties and numerous ottice procedures. f ln the senior year, business lavv, court procedure, and fundamentals of selling are also taught. Students learn to operate all types of ottice equipment, including electric and manual adding machines, rotary calculators, dictaphones, mimeograph and billing machines. During the latter part of their senior year, students serve an apprenticeship at various local business firms, where they gain valuable experience that will aid them in their chosen careers in the business field. 1 CLEANLINESS - While working with carbon copies, Deborah BUSINESS EDUCATORS -- instructing business students in the ccmmercig Fabricics irds that the sink in the dice pract.ce rocrr, where sub,ects :re Miss Eizzbeth Kccs, Vrs Pzu ce Erref, Mrs. Amelia Wag special ofzfce rrachircg are lect, sn-.es rrany steps Per, Rafvfznd Snyder, and Msg 'kwa Gsceft, seated, 2 fa? ' f in wi S 4 4 SCIENTIFIC MATERIAL -- Magazine rack contains various types of sci- HUMAN BIOLOGY - Body systems are pointed out on the large human entltlc readlng material needed by Kathy Water. A student demcnstra- dummy by Joseph Sarka. Classmates .lacquelln Walt, lett, and Maryellen tlon tab e, supplred with gas, water, and electfrcrty, rs in the foreground. Weltzel, rlght, lls'en to his explanatron of the respiratory system. mm 4z64agS' Because ot the lncreasrng demands IH the tleld at scrence a large area at the school IS dedrcated especually tor thus study Jumor hrgh students acaurre knowledge at many tundamentals necessary tor s mor hugh classes Blology the study ot the hte and habitat at plants and anlmals rs taught to all sophomores Academrc students also learn anatomy by the dnssectuon ot varlous torms at anrmal lute Fully eaunpped laboratarles enable the study of chemlstry and physzcs Junlors enrolled rn chemls ry classes observe re actlons ot maxed substances durmg rndrvudual experrmems Physrcs IS provuded tor all senrors lnterested an electromcs raduology and other related sublects An advanced scrence course stresses buologrcal research Many atter school hours are devoted to study tlssue and cell structure as well as experlments vvlth mice J.. INTERESTED sence t St ckel Pe r wrt 3 13 F Q0 OOO GOO 1 -Gt '10 Oil N 6 Ctr :tty O 'IB G2 4 I I if if . . . I ,I Ss y Q . . 4 . , a , 4 5 c . . . . I . 3 ' . A A - 9 5 , A . . , I 1, 4 . . . . A ' . . -o I . I ' , E . , 9 --sei--1 ' ' ' ' - . . , . . - - 4 9 . - Q - n I ,AM Zilla . Ln-53 f 'ig -Q , . Q ' I ,Zell s , 5' . I' Q' . , 5 5 -- Sc eachers Mrs, Shlrey E 'ott, Edgar e , te DEMONSTRATION -- Bfuce Ersenhardt demacstrates the use Rim, ' hs' Eberhart, Mrss Marafre Lazarus, and Frank F rrel pay close ol z als' :.':' 5 rem ccctra' ng 'ne tla' ol 'e V ' t atferran va the t-r:t.:'s Q' ': 'fcae :'ea'c efg re. a 1:71:13-Ji rf the sc arse ,f::ar e 1- t. . ,,,r,f,. J. : .,,,:sr,ft.rQ?sr1n'ymtmim.im,,W., . GLOBE STUDY - A knowledge of the countries of the world is invaluable to any citizen. Pat Lee and Richard Lichty explore the world regions with the help ot a globe. PAMPHLETS - During ninth grade studies of Pennsylvania history and government, David Hersh, Sally Jarrett, Stanton Butz, and Linda Brown look for pamphlets to supplement the material in their textbooks. Q 0 Sometimes defined as the cultural sciences and sciences which deal with the activities ot the mind, social studies are taught from the seventh through the twelfth grades. Ancient and American history, Pennsylvania history and government, and world geography are junior high school subjects while United States and world history, problems of democracy, world culture, and commercial geography com- pose the senior high social studies program. This year for the tirst time, world culture is given as a CURRENT EVENTS - All senior high history classes set aside cne day each week for world news study. John Noll one semester subject to all seniors. Through reports made on various countries, a learning ot customs and family life, as well as government and geography, is acquired. Teaching aids, such as maps and globes, are part of standard classroom equipment. Field trips are planned to visit both local and state government buildings. f f .U .r, SOCIAL STUDIES - Providing the students with a complete social studies background is the duty ot VVil'iam Pitt, Jarnes Kruse, Dale Bartholomew, operates the tflm machine while narrating the news story. Samuel Nevlns, Ralph Kohler, and John Wheeler. DIVING AREA - Charles German and Mrs. Betty Snyder, swimming in- structors, discuss the depth and diving facilities of the swimming pool. This area is used mainly to practice advanced diving technique, ' ?rSz! cqede In order to give students a well-rounded education, physi- cal fitness is stressed along with scholastic achievement. Because a limited number of students participate in in- terscholastic sports, physical education classes are scheduled in every student's curriculum. Students receive more gym periods per week this year be- cause of better facilities. By dividing the gym into three units several classes can be conducted at on-e time. Many activities are offered including baseball, volleyball, and archery. The purpose of this varied program is to de- velop student cooperation and teamwork. Closely associated with the gym classes is an educational background in health given to all senior and iunior high school students. With the assistance of guest speakers, in- struction and theory are given in health and first aid. . -,Me A - Q. 4 ,:ahf:r m0!bl1b1tD'l . ' nfl, igiaw wan-our-vu 5 t if A J A L' , i it-.-t..,....,. , L- fs, ,. t,-.-.io..-- x , 1 , .M...,.....t.,...,,,.. ' I' W,M,.,w.sui-L -' f it ww. i t W 5' fa, Y ' 3 f .www we-W N W l 3 . 1 1 9 la FOLDING DOORS - Doors which hide one of the two folding doors in the gym area are indicated by instructors Miss Carol Mosser and Robert GYM CLASS - These sophomores enioy a good game of basketball during one of their gym periods. Their court is partitioned by the folding door in the background. ILLUSTRATION - Circulation of blood through the heart is illustrated by Charlotte Rex during a senior health Steckel, These partitions make it possible to have three classes at one time. class. First-:id is also a part of this course. 1',' . Y' MW! ' ' 2' ff DENTAL CHECK-UPS - Every two years Dr. Carl K. Newhort, assisted GUARDING HEALTH - Working each year to check students' health are by Miss Evelyn Falk, makes a dental examination ot each student. Miss Evelyn Falk, school nurse, and Dr, Richard D. Bausch. if gn 6 2 ,. n..4n..- 91-1 EYE CHECK-UP - While waiting tor arrival of the doctor, senior Donald Gontz tests his vision in the medical examination room which is well equipped with the necessary instruments and equipment needed for both physical and dental care. PLEASANT ACCOMMODATIONS 4 Students becoming ill during school hours are able to make use of the rest lounge in the medical suite, accommodating three. Here, Joan Thomas, senior, takes advantage of the facilities provided for the comfort cf all students. . One ot the responsibilities ot a public school is to care properly tor the health ot the students through an efficient medical statt. VVhitehall's staff includes a doctor, a dentist, and a nurse. Regular physical examinations are administered to all pupils. To quality tor participation in any scho- lastic sport, every athlete is given a special physical check-up. Results ot the students' examinations are sent to their homes so that their parents may have any detect corrected as soon as possible. Results ot the dental examinations are reported in the some manner. ln addition to assisting both the doctor and the dentist, the nurse is on duty to give aid to any pu- pil who may become ill during the school day. MAIN ENTRANCE - Connie Latchaw ond Sylvia Schroder oc- cupy the waiting room before entering examination room. 1' tw . ,,- ki. K . - M-We -'r ' 4 0 1 ,mf ...s . -,,.,...---- .. Fi c....J . A ,g ' 'IU BUS DRIVERS - Kneeling: Thomas Kramer, Mrs. Irma Best, Mrs. Helen ing: James Bixler, Thomas Sodl, Harold Gantz, Frederick Moran, Alvin Fakla, Mrs. Anna Narswicz, Mrs. Alice Kuntz, Jacob Makovsky. Stand- Hoffman, Willard Peifiey, Alfred Hellie, Wilson Smith, August Ballas. Whitehall Township employs sixteen bus drivers, four of which are the only women bus drivers in Lehigh County. Five of the twelve men work full time while the others work only part time. Buses travel a total distance of 675 miles daily plus the distance covered for extra-curricular activi- ties. Maintenance and repair of the buses is per- formed in the garages to the rear of the school. Building custodians provide clean and sanitary surroundings. Among their duties are washing floors, cleaning windows, and dusting furniture. Members of the kitchen staff prepare well- balanced meals for the student body and faculty. The head cook supervises the staff and also is in charge of meal planning and ordering supplies. HEAD CUSTODIAN - Paul Burda, head custodian, checks blue- prints in his office on the mezzanine of the boiler room. Ginza, an WJLQ' EFFICIENT STAFF - Cafeteria service and efficient kitchen staff, From left tc right Wiiia Thorp, Mrs. Ste'la Andrews, Mrs Schwartz, Mrs fone Kratzer, cna Mrs, A - Serving senizrs Carol 'flezrs er and Do fran, head cock, ara Mrs. fone Krarzer. food are tops because cf the are Mrs He en Tr:,xe'i, '.'r:. Mary Grasmerz, Mrs. f. 1J'f ce hoffrrcn. HOT LUNCH LINE 'zres Feaor are '. 5 Flze r':3- Trree i-r':n .ces - tw: r lunch and one a la carte - are operates each of tne tn-ee peri Often called Mr, Sulfuric Acid by his associates, F. J. Bartholomew stands as an asset to Whitehall history. He received this nickname be- cause of several chemical processes he invented involving sulfuric acid and-becausegof the Chemico Acid Handbook he compiled. In 1905, Mr. Bartholomew was graduated from Whitehall High School. After college he taught in the township schools, and then at- tended Lehigh University for his B.S. degree in chemistry. Twenty years later he received an honorary degree in chemical engineering from Lehigh. He gained ci Professional Engineer's license in New York. In l955, Mr. Bartholomew retired from the Chemical Construction Corporation after 35 years of service. Residing in New Jersey, he passes his retirement hours with golf, bridge, gardening, and music. 9 55 Sinessmem - backbone C? 2 ccwrrg ,f A give 5-:por1'9 'FE iff TE-AA. T.:' irc f ey 'ff :ecpfe if :es 'wif cc' pe'4C'rf, by 'Hey fs'-fy C5553 C:W:D'y 'g czfgfher LYS 2:5 'N fha yflmfxffk' Q -H N5 'fe f1d'.e '3-sr by Q ,' 5'1:f'w ': ext' C535 if Q3'Y:fs 'g cnc- 14545: 'fn' C Q rresiss :leafy 1'I,'Cf7- ' ' S QQ CI . , , , V., iz fiesefzizbi 'y ci n TOP QUALITY - are the wards used by Charles Faust, Fred Rummel, Larry sporting goods purchased from Witwer-Jones Company. Regardless of Smith, and James Christoff to describe their varsity iackets and other what your sport may be, you'll always find the best equipment there. WITWER-JON ES COMPANY Quality Sporting Goods 923 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. BLlZI'S FU LLE RTON ATLANTIC 5 vv-A L Third and Cherry Streets Fullerton, Po. THE SECRET - is cut. Even Mr. Buzi's son JJ., get ting gas from Leonard Scheetz, also inssts on all fro bile serwice f'orr FL.l'erton Atlantf. Vyitn 24-hour towing sewice, tn:ro.gh corvycshes, ard a-aity gcso ' e, vwo cz' Home the 'ittle tyke? ,U 5 thy McDonald by Cletus Krcmer at the Jordon Park Branch of Merchants for control'ed spendtng and savings during ther fOUf Ye 'S Ol College MERCHANTS NATIO AL BA K 702 Hamllton Street Allentown Po North Seventh Street Branch 159 Tnlghman Street Branch 1499 Lehngh Street Bronch BANKING FUNDAMENTALS - are explained to John Bandle and Timo- National Bark. These boys know that Merchants offers them the best plan BORO BUSSES COMPANY 949 Sumner Avenue Allentown, Pa. CLASS TRIP - excites Annette Puchyr and Sylvia Schrader so much that they are first to board Boro busses. With Boro Busses behind the wheel you'll have fast, comfortable traveling and touring. DRYLAND MARINA Walter G. Walter Front and Chestnut Streets Fullerton, Pa. YOUR DREAMS - of bon voyages can come true Judy Buckfeller and Eleanor Baer, at Dryland Marina where new and used boats, motors, trailers, and boating accessories are available. BUILDERS OF BETTER HOMES Mann Homes, Inc. Fullerton, Pa. PUT UP THE BANNERS - to celebrate the modern homes constructed by Mann Homes Incorporated. Builders of Better Homes combine finest materials and technical know-how to build superior structures, JACK DANKEL CHEVROLET Nineteenth and Tilghman Streets North Seventh Street Extension Allentown, Pa. lT'S HERE - announces Edward Charles to Carol Wavrek, your opportunity to drive and test the top performing Chevrolet at Jack Danlcel, the cor more people buy than any other on the market. BUYING LUMBER AND MILLWORK - provisions has John Noll out on a SUNNY SMILES - flashed by Janet Bozik and Sue Ann Wanamaker show limb. Come on down, John, and travel to Thomas Kern Lumber Company. how pleased they are with the auto service and repair job by Yost Bro- They'll solve all your Wood-be problems with courtesy and efficiency. thers. They also appreciate the 24-hour towing and inspection work. THOMAS KERN LUMBER COMPANY YOST BROTHERS 275 Cherry Street Atlantic Service Station Slatington, Pa. Third Street and Catasauqua Road Fullerton, Pa. SANDURA COMPANY NORTHAMPTON HOME FURNISHERS I l39 Lehigh Avenue 1854 Main Street Fullerton, Pa. Northampton, Pa. MACHINERY MECHANICS - are interesting to Larry Wasko and William MINIATURE HOPE CHESTS - please Connie Latchaw, Carol Rohrbach, Demmel, but even more unique are the lovely colorful patterns of San- and other senior girls who receive them as gifts from Northampton Home dran floor coverings manufactured by the Sondura Company. Furnishers. Their specialty is convenient budget plans for their customers. '- : ....l.. 5 I X5 fw- flf. ' qc Q., -Q.. s,f.m:sf-it ng. . 'v CANT BEAT e service you get from Lee R Brewen RD I A ECONOMY-MINDED SHOPPERS - pick up all their picnic and family food town F r the tinest in petroleum products and service delivered to your orders at HaFfman's General Store. Carol Buskirk and Nancy Lakovits con- home or sold at the station stop at Brewe 5 Texaco fide that Trexler Park foods as well as other brands are on hand. BREWEN'S SERVICE STATION HOFFMAN'S ECONOMY STORE North Seventh Street Extension Trexler Park Foods Route .f:l I I9 South Church Street Allentown Pa Egypt, Pa. ROY SNYDER'S TAVERN Route :lil Allentown, Pa. TWO STOMACHS - would come in handy when dining at Roy Snyder's, Carol Wavrek and John Grason declare. Large menus, and friendly service make your evenings out a night to remember. OSWALD MEMORIAL COMPANY North Seventh Street Extension Mickleys Allentown, Pa. MONUMENTS - of distinction and beauty express your final thoughts and are lasting tributes. Oswald Memorial has established a repu- tation for reasonable prices and wide selection to suit each taste, ZUBER'S MOTOR SERVICE Transmission Expert 431 Main Street lRearJ Egypt, Pa. BOATS BOATS e b Sch ad J le a WHY NOT - call on Zuber's Motor Service in Egypt for all general re- O r C1 o spc ts pairing for motor vehicles. Their expert service includes everything from rran s e s i a tsmen state inspection to automatic transmission repairs. - R . fi WE WANT TO TELL - you all about it, say John Bondle, Ed Folk, Ray TING-A-LING - goes the cash register as David Kern rings up more bar- S:h'ade', and Tim McDonald, What they rvean is the variety ct potters, gains for Eugene Lubenetski. Fresh meats, vegetables, and produce plus sea food. crinks, ond sardwizhes you can order at News Cate. brand-name frozen foods add to your shopping pleasure at Kern's Market. NEW'S CAFE KERN'S MARKET 779 Third Street 467 Main Street Fullerton, Pa. Egypt, Pa. BANDLE'S SERVICE STATION .- 743 West Main Street i, Egypt, Pa. WHERE IN THE WORLD - does this part belong? wonders confused Donald Oswald. Automobile mechanics are no puzzle to attendants at Bandle's Garage. Instead of being a do-it-yourselfer, take your re- Ir.. ,WW , pair work to Bandle's in Egypt, 1 W t l DALLAS J. HOFFMAN gf ...cm al ' V 4 J' Il N Builder 324 Main Street Egypt, Pa. SEARCHING - for your dream home? Well, search no more. Dallas Hoffman, builder, will construct a home to meet every need or prefer- ence you may have. You also get more for your money with Hoffman. Q.-0-nn.-,.,,, SCHISLER FUNERAL HOME ATLANTIC OIL AND HEATING COMPANY QI I9 Washington Avenue North Seventh Street Extension Northampton, Pa. Allentown, Pa. SUPERIOR SERVICES - by Schisler Funeral Home are within your means EMERGENCY BURNER - service, Atlantic fuel oil, heating and air condi- and ht individual needs. Other advantages are the ample parking facili- tioning, oil and gas-fired York automatic heat - all these are yours for ties, homelike atmosphere, and kind consideration you receive. the asking when you go to Atlantic Oil and Heating Company. s-N, 'Tn 1 ' . A ' 'T A DISTINCTIVE SERVICES are possible for every family at Oliver S Burk priced within your means. Other advantages are the homelike atmos- holder and Son Established in 1928 their tradition is services reasonably phere air-conditioning, and the many considerations you receive. OLIVER S BURKHOLDER S SON MICHAEL S BEAUTY 8 BARBER SHOP 647 Fifth Street Fullerron, Pa. Michael Bankos, Prop. PROM TIME - tfnds Jacqueline Smith preparing for the gala evening aflair, Other Whitehallites also prefer rncn cures and hairstyles from Michaelfs Beouty and Barber Shop, Not only are The results plefziirw i:,t the rites are witnii' the lzuaget. 1 Q f wif. IPI-If'L1v I Z i ALL MILK EY T i 5 M,-43. .uk .2 VITAMIN D the Sunshlne vntamln plus other needed nutrients tell the Ziegler scramble to the cafeteria lane each day for several containers of mam reasons why Ernest Kllne Jerry Dougherty .loan Muth and Dzone cold healthful mnlk from Lehngh Valley Cooperatnve Farmers LEHIC-JH ALLEY COOPERATI EFARMER IOOO ll6O North Seventh Street Allentown Pa 4 I 1.11 Nw, , 4 4 , 2,7 , x w -N? '. if 45 ' v 1 fvf ,fs at ity 'tj ' 55' wi lg ALLENTOWN SCHOOL OF COSMETOLOGY 506 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. IN THE HANDS - of experts, Betsy Ross and Beckie Buzi love the treatment both they and their hair get at Allentown School of Cos- metology. Carol Wavrelc learns steps taken for excellent designs. EDMUND O. LONG North Seventh Street Pike Allentown, Pa. 'S-'gl' 0 1 EENY MEENY - miney moe. The Iinoleum is so beautiful and varied that Charlotte Stein and Karen Waltz simply can't decide which they 'Rn te: 'A prefer. One thing is sure, they prefer Long's Iinoleum and tile. tt Ziff 3 GREEN LANTERN North Seventh Street Pike Allentown, Pa. SKI-HIGH CONES - at Green Lantern are eyed hungrily by Sharon Gilly and Lois Michael. For eating pleasure, either drive in with the car or take advantage of their spacious inside luncheon room. MAKOVSKY BROTHERS Coal and Trucking 225 Third Street Cementon, Pa. ALL SET - to deliver more of that famous Reading coal, Al Malcovsky knows that winter fuel can be ordered at lowest cost from his uncles by picking up the phone and dialing COlonial 22554. EVEN WORDS - can't describe the delicious taste of fruit from Wolf's Or- THROW AWAY - those binoculars, Bruce Eisenhardt. There is absolutely chards, so these children will let their facial expressions speak for the no need to look fur and wide for prescriptlons when Aaron Newhard, enjoyment and benefits derived from their healthful snacks. druggist, is located at 1216 Main Street in Northampton. WOl.F'S ORCHARDS AARON NEWHARD, DRUGGIST North Seventh Street Extension 1216 Main Street Allentown, Pa. Northampton, Pa. SMITH CANDY THEODORE F. EBERHARDT 15 Race Street 344 Main Street Catasauqua, Pa. Egypt, Pa. SHOOTING YOURSELF - won't make your date remember to bring Smith's PROUD OWNER - ot a 1960 Valiant, Donald Gantz accepts keys from Candy with him, Connie Latchaw. Just remind him about their scrumptious Theodore Eberhardt. To take excellent care of this prized possession, Don- candies and confections, and he's sure ta bring two boxes the next time. ald knows he'll always turn in at Eberhardt's Service Station. lffsii ' c. 4i'l,J ' . ' ' -f- - AK WHERE'S HARRY - worry beatniks John Grason, Fred Rummel, Betsy oft-beats, but every time Milson Associates advertise thot insurance iozz, Ross, and Sue Ann Wanamaker. Harry knows the do's and don'ts of the he deserts them, and rushes to buy more policies from the squares CHARLES A. MILSON ASSCDCIATES Charles A. Milson Roy A. Freeman Charles E. Rummel 236 First Avenue West Catasauqua, Pa. BALLAS, DISTRIBUTORS -v wNM Wzrwi 2 fM 7 'Z. 'L 1.-SWT 1. W, ,.. '51f'f C. ,,,-'-,1 .. 1.2 H 1 G, Ti-'ff 1 'Q ..-f,..5,,-r ' '.l it 1 W ...ts 2 1 , . 1 L ,ln 5' .mf , .i . qw' gy. ,. ,, f 2 'L ,wb ' . ,MM Potato Chips, Pretzels, etc. Egypt, Pa. HEADING FOR - hibernation is Dolores Fedor for it will take her a winter to eat all the delicious pretzel nuggets she's collected. Why don't you take pretzels, Stsnley chips, and cheese crackers from Ballas Distributors with you on your next trip? 4' 'film in-,-f TELEVISION HEAVEN IS the nlcknome for TV Associates on the Sev stoves ond refngerotors No matter what the product IS you can be Cer enth Street Extension Of course other opplxonces ore sold too such os tom thot nt wlll be most duroble ond the very best . . ASSGCIATES North Seventh Street Extension Allentown Po CLEAN AS A WHISTLE - is Whitehall High School when Paul Burda uses equipment from the Empire Chemical Products Co, to polish floors. EMPIRE CHEMICAL PRODUCTS CO I0 Longworth Street Newark 2 N J MECKES ATLANTIC STATION North Seventh Street Extension Allentown Pa HEAVENLY COMFORT is what youll ride in when Meckes Atlantic handles your car Beckie Buzl loves their out of this world service 0 1 ' X y I 5 at HEREIZ .Fi '. .. 'Wikia Qrl 4 ,tif Q I s 53, ' I gl? 29 I JJ R I I L LH - , 71' 'gqfzw s , ' , ,, ,Q r Q- PLEASED AS PUNCH - with the latest edition of WINDOW SHOPPING DREAMS - come true at THE OWL are Kathy Walter, Donna Raub, and Robert J. Beitel. Dolores Fedor surveys the win- Kathie Charles. Of course it's printed by R 81 S. dow display of exquisite and handsome iewelry. R 8. S PRINTERS BEITEL S JEWELRY STORE 2030 Center Street .SI I Front Street Northampton Pa Catasauqua Pa HOKENDAUQUA GARAGE A 81 P SUPERMARKET Front Street 2002 Center Street I-Iokendauqua Pa Northampton Pa CAPTAIN HOOK forces Charles Barnes to FINEST COOKS insist on the best food for all walk the plank for failing to have the captains their menus Jackie Drust shops A 81 P where she car tank hlled at I-Iokendauqua Garage gets a variety of foods at lowest prices 'sw - x F-1'4- 'Qu lx KEEP HAIR TRIM with professional cuts by Harold Gantz left James Heckenberger dlas COlonlaI 2-5393 for appointment service GANTZ S BARBER SHOP 523 Mom Street Egypt Pa GEORGE C WITT 81 SONS Florlsts Seventh and Chapel Streets Catasauqua Pa POISON IVY covers Fred Rummel because he tried to puck has own flowers Next tlme call Watt Florusts to save tame money and doctor bulls aff fl I WHATS COOKIN ? Mrs Stella Andrews Only meats from Jordan Supply smell so savory Whltehallltes love meals featuring their meats JORDAN SUPPLY HOUSE 534 Sumner Avenue Allentown Po FALK S GARAGE Sales Pontuac Servsce Walnut Street and l-lowertown Road Catasauqua Pa ONLY EGGHEADS forget that Folks Garage leads In Pontuac sales and service For satlsfac tlon a range all your car deals wmth them I HATE baknng moans Sharon Gully Dont fret Egypt Star Bakery has economical baked goods better than home made ones EGYPT STAR BAKERY 608 North Front Street Allentown Pa HUBER S HARDWARE 519 Front Street Catasauqua Pa DOLLAR SIGNS appear before your eyes when you realize all the money you save at Hubers Hardware relates Ronald Strnsofsky ev'-'sag-?MiL',Z 1 1 Ei .,74f1i77l . . z. .'l1-if - NEW YORK FLORAL COMPANY 906 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. ALLENTOWN'S BEAUTIFUL - flower shop enchants Catherine Shaf- nisky and Cassandra Failer. Floral arrangements ordered from New York Floral thrill everybody and add ioy to each occasion of the year. HEIMBACH BAKING CORPORATION 9IO Tilghman Street Allentown, Pa. AND THEY'RE OFF - to distribute more of the freshest thing in town to schools and institutions. People will race to tables or grocery stores for Heimbach's bread, rolls, and other baked goods. QUEEN CITY POULTRY 955 North Fifth Street Allentown, Pa. MORE CHICKEN - demand Nancy Hetten and Eleanor I-Iudak of Teddy lannelli. There's no limit to the amount of freshly cut chicken from Queen City Poultry that these girls consume in one meal. HOME PARK BUILDING BLOCK AND SUPPLY COMPANY l4l Pennsylvania Avenue Cementon, Pa. WAIT A MINUTE - you tcrgot to tell the readers that you buy your building supplies at Home Park Building Block and Supply because they carry quality materials for all types of buildings. u 4- 2 JI W .Jw , . -0-- X J J SPEEDSTERS - like Charles Faust and Glenn Walbert vow they'll never CUTTING CAPERS - presents no trouble for Judy and Carol Falk when find better built boots, motorcycles, and motor scooters except those dis- they wear CAPEZIO shoes, The latest foot-fashion trends, colors, and played at Al Scheirer's, where they can get service on all makes. styles are incorporated in all shoes purchased from Farr's. Al. SCHEIRER'S MOTORCYCLES AND BOATS FARR'S INC. North Seventh Street Extension 739 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. Allentown Pa. M 81 N GILLESPIE JEWELERS I926 Main Street I774 Main Street Northampton, Pa. Northampton, Pa. DID YOU EVER - see more satisfied customers? Joseph Musseman, Lynn GRADUATION - and Gillespie Jewelers go hand in hand. Judy Falk, Clark, and David Neely assert that they positively get More for their Dolores Fedor, and Carol Wechsler choose their commencement gifts from money with NO equal anywhere at the M and N Drugstore in Northampton. the large stock of watches, jewelry, luggage, silverware, and china, IU' wvhw' 'W-:Hr f '71 AT LAST - I'm in Buckingham Palace, sighs Barbara Mayorak, as she Barbara's wishful thinking, but even she knows that items from Fullerton sinks into the luxurious sofa. Eleanor Baer smiles with understanding at Furniture Galleries are tit for a king - or a queeen. FU LLERTON FURNITURE GALLERIES Front and Grape Streets Fullerton, Pa. RITTER'S PHARMACY llll 'Unve- ,To Q 24 Hour Prescription Service 406 Washington Street Allentown, Pa. OPERATION OF EMERGENCY - oxygen is pointed out by Henry Ritter to daughter, Judy. Ritter's Drugstore has a complete line of pharmaceutical and medical supplies, When you need medicine in a hurry don't forget about their 24 hour prescription service. Apr- SCHOOL SAVINGS DAY - enables Gerald Loch, Robert Moyorak, Marie Bank deposits are promptly tallied and returned to students, who watch Weiss, and Joann Trobetsky to save for that long-desired car or coat. their savings accumulate and grow with much satisfaction and pride. EGYPT SCHNECKSVILLE BAN SOO Main Street Egypt, Pa. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 2513 Main Street Schnecksville, Pa. CASTINGS beung made by employee are surveyed by James Chrustoft and Leonard Ma kovsky Brldesburg makes hugh qualuty castmgs BRIDESBURG FOUNDRY COMPANY Front and Grape Streets Fullerton Pa SUPPAN S PLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE I I9 South Fnrst Avenue West Catasauqua Po LOOKS EXPENSIVE thunk Dale Mordosky and Larry Mangold But It Isnt when you purchase It from Suppans Plumblng and Heatung Servlce GOING AROUND IN CIRCLES for a dependa ble Chevrolet Oldsmobile dealer Carol Wech sler? Try Lentz Motor Co Inc for satlsfactlon LENTZ MOTOR COMPANY INC Chevrolet Oldsmobile Dealer 1540 Mann Street Northampton Pa KOTSCH S MEAT MARKET II33 Thnrd Street Fullerton Pa FIRST BASE never entered Paul Balasckls mmd when he hut the ball He remembered the food at Good Steer and ran there lmmeduately THE GOOD STEER Drnve In 220 Fullerton Avenue Fullerton Pa MILLER S Northamptons Fmest Department Store 2012 Mom Street Northampton Pa OPEN THE DOOR to better foods at lowest IGNORE PRICES Judy Eastman and Ann Se costs xnvntes Loretta Smith Only at Kotschs dovy You obtazn superlor merchandlse for less Meat Market are you assured of more for less money at Mtllers Northampton s finest store KOTSCI ff - 933' 'fl Qwlnwl' ffwlnn .ni 11 Ci MODERN GAS ranges take the fancy of Jo anne Gehrns and other homemalcers too Peters offers furnnture and BotLGas at lowest rates HAROLD E PETERS Furmture and Bot L Gas Servlce Egypt Pa P HAAS FUNERAL HOME 444 Pershnng Boulevard Fullerton Pa FOR KIND CONSIDERATION In tlme of be WHITEHALL DAY was sponsored by Elmer YOU NAME IT Talottas Store has It For Helds Servlce Statnon Always eager to serve hardware and pamt necessntues Forrest Frutz sug you attendants strnve for top car performance gests Talottas where orders are filled promptly HELDSATLANTIC SERVICE STATION TALOTTAS HARDWARE AND PAINT STORE Seventh Street Pike and Jordan Parkway Allentown Pa EVANS 81 HEEPS Qual: snzed Meats Seventeenth and Sumner Avenue Allentown Pa BUSY COOKS Mrs Helen Troxell Mrs Stella reavement plus a servuce wlthln your means and Andrews and Mrs Allce Hoffman prepare meals homellke atmosphere call R P Haas with quallslzed meats from Evans and Heeps 5'1 822 Third Street Fullerton Pa VOGEL RITT INC 230 North Sixth Street Allentown Pa EEEK a mouse' screams Carole Frncke Dont fret Carole Just call Vogel Rntt extermnnators to rld yourself of unnecessary pests X Y . l I . ' ' s- , ' - -qv 3 I ' 4 - . . i , 4 ,? , , . I I 1 - , - , . 1 - 1 - 1 - - ' - . - 1, H - 1 . , . - . . 1 - 1 - ' I 1 , . . . ' . I f ,A ,, - ' -.Q ,-f J .. ,ll 1 .- - , 4 I i 5 lax' X WA co mai 'umm .1 ' rf- f ' . '- H ZIMMERMAN'S MARKET i029 North Seventh Street Allentown, Pa. ZIMMING TO - Zimmermon's Market is always a pleasure for Bar- bara Fenstermaker. Actually, she knows she won't have to hurry since they have 24 hour service and fully stocked shelves. GEORGE C. WUNDER Trading as H.S. Schantz Insurance Agency 7l5 Turner Street Allentown, Pa. DON'T BE AFRAID - Judy Keiper that Ann Sedovy will iniure her- self. She's only trying to show that she's head over heels in love with her new policies from George C. Wunder, insurance agency. BERK MOTOR COMPANY First Avenue West Catosauquo, Pa. JOIN THE SWING - to sweptewing with a new Dodge. And for the life of your Dodge, go Gulf. Both Dodge cars and Gulf gasoline can be found at Berk Motor Company in West Catosauquo. GEORGE A. KOHLER 8. BRO. 287 South Church Street Egypt, Pa. DEALERS - in both bituminous and anthracite coal are Kohler Broth- ers, established since l89O. They guarantee prompt delivery of coal, coke, or charcoal os well as Gulf solar heat. ls Ti- FOR RELAXING COMFORT - Betsy Ross suggests that you visit Eastern Light THERE MUST BE - an easier way to do this thinks Jeff Ellis as he pa- Ccrrpany. Wnether you are furnishing a home for the first time or ree tiently waits for a fish to take the bait. And the easiest way to obtain your decorating your present home you can completely trust Eastern Light. building materials today is to visit and buy from Whitehall Building Supply. EASTERN LIGHT COMPANY WHITEHALL BUILDING SUPPLY 520 Hamilton Street Seventh Street Extension Allentown, Pa. Stiles, Pa. AMERICUS HOTEL HAROLD STEPHENS COMPANY Sixth and Hamilton Streets Institutional Purveyors Allentown, Pa. 414 Fulton Street Allentown, Pa. LOVELY LADY - Carol Lukish is crowned Yearbook Queen at the Senior SCORE IS TIE - Gnd Ed Folk needs all that strength and energy to make Farewell which took place in the ballroom of the Americus Hotel. Mcst cf gogd the next foul shot, Ed will fell you that gt meal time he prefers Whitehall's formal affairs are planned GT The AWGNCUS- Harold Stephens food products, Allentown institutional purveyors. N. -of r Y f E 3' 1 ilk Qlmlofft '- an 'lin ww H 'N ' f+fQ5AeA.u LOOK ALL around invite Phyllis Haberern and Sandra Hoffman Bar B-Q You no sooner order, and presto! sizzling steaks, cold drinks, to see the scrumptious foods and refreshments featured at Eastmans and tasty barbecues appear before your eyes, ready to be devoured. EASTMAN S BAR B Q F H F SHOPPING CENTER Fourth ond Grape Streets Fullerton, Pa. LOVELY TO LOOK AT - and adorable to have in your home are the delicate figurines that Maureen Nuben and Theresa Hesch are admiring. For any household items or your personal and general needs, be sure to stop at the Fullerton Home Fur- nishings Shopping Center. .....-I Sumlus V W' - Mwst M cm i I I fllfihh - Nl:- NX 'fv- Q I .dl T, 51, gs is M ui K 'ills X L ,1- WISE SAVERS rf w so c all tlfwqncw ftce of Sev nth ond Harmfton Streets Ftrst Notnonfzl off s tg B r' wn VN th t ree rv t atoms ond p sono! ott nton to Q m 'vctu o ve ou th fra '1 FIRST NATICNAL BANK OF ALLE TGW -1Jt'4r up Q sara U on Lfcrlocr L p SV' W 1 E lQ' r' 0 K ,' f- x9 X .7 M 1 .tl . .5 'L 1- x .5 ' 5 I xx' ' .... . 1 S N X x l 'Tig' 1 5 t W f 'lr x xt! V P 7 - h ' . v ' 7 I . 5 W if i L 'ziggy-Z L L L L k X ' E Q r - Q ' . K 54-Y Wy. I I f 4 a l . ,, l F 5 1 ' V ' I' an I i M' ' f ' -1 F 1 4 t A an-v-V--H - vt, . ' 1. -- take it Q po'nt to Iv' 'ol 5 4 , ' ' . er mst vs :xt Frst Ngttcnat :mk in Altettc . 'I h cot enien lcc I er e E ll uttefs. :War bf: ,-s ready t ser y , bestdes e w, cf- 6' ' ' ,Cz 1' FCP SVS? F-,?'fPt0.'.m, PU. N22-YQQ'it'1 cfd Lbeffy Street - mah 16C2 Eoufm :L Hr zwch Qzffi 'Ew3s 1,f SW-32' Crowd , X ,J , V., , A z 3fi'f,f YF L 1+ iduffw 'fe ffamf ' f 1 ,A I CONGRATULATIONS are extended by Donald Miller executive vice and Kathleen Walter for their prize-winning newspaper articles in the president of CallChronlcle Newspapers to Paulette Fisher Kathie Charles Better Writing Contest sponsored by the Call-Chronicle Newspapers. CALL CHRONICLE NEWS PAPERS The Morning Call Evening Chronicle Sunday Call-Chronicle HILBERT S PHARMACY Third and Orchard Drive Fullerton. Pa. BEAUTIFUL, NEW - surroundings and prompt, cour- teous service bring Nancy Rosati and Deborah Fa- bricius back to Hilbert's Pharmacy for all their cos- metic, pharmaceutical and prescription needs. Jewelry and household supplies are also part of their stock. ,ff A K. GREETINGS, GRADUATE - you are welcome to start a savings account at Street. We pay 3 per cent interest on all savings accounts. To those fortu- either our main bank on Twenty-first Street or at our branch on Tenth nate graduates continuing their education we suggest G checking account. CEMENT NATloNAL BANK ff, ,ax h I. fl lfg A X Tixlrvx Twenty-tirstand Main Streets y HQ' a w., ent on ann trees 'I Il.i A T it dm' s f . ' 'I' I, 2 ,itll Mitt f Northampton, Pa. 1 E- ,- '--- 15 It A -J . MbtFdlD' ' i'-T-A jl t' em ero e era eposit Insurance Corporation EUGENE POLGAR, DISTRIBUTOR Dainty Brand Potato Chips manufactured by EASTON POTATO CHIP COMPANY Easton, Po. SIMPLY DELICIOUS - is how Mrs. Louise Nighan and Mrs. Doris Eihs, school secretaries, descvbe Dainty Brand potato :hips In this :rea they are dis- tributed by Eugene Pofgar, a Vw'hitehali graduate, For your next party choose Dainty potato chips. et ., NX IT TAKES - musclemen like Michael Kudick and Al Strunk to lift heavy customers, but it only takes you a minute to call HEmlock 7-5456 for your cylinder gas tanks onto the Blue Volley Service trucks for delivery to their welding supplies, and industrial or medical gases. -lull fc 'v BLUE VALLEY SERVICE North Seventh Street Extension Allentown, Pa. LAUFIK JEWELERS I Twenty-first ond Main Streets Ax Northampton, Pa. l 3 1-1.4 ENTHUSIASM IS SHOWN - by Charles Wagner, Jos- ten's representative, and Carol Perl when they ex- amine the newly-arrived class rings from Lautilds in Northampton. In addition to rings, they offer o wide selection of iewelry for all occasions. iii Ixus -tim. SCHOOL SUPPLY ROOM shelves are brimming with tablets pencils and Linda Peters check supplleg for their homeroom Similar supplies for paper and other supplies needed by students and faculty Judith Kelper the entire school district are purchased from Kemmerer Paper Company KEM ERER P PER COM AN Division ofGarret1 Buchanan, Co. 2030 Vultee Street Allentown, Pa. STEP RIGHT UP - to better service and high quality gas. You're always DOUBLE SERVICE - and value is exclusive at Peters' Office Equipment. satisfied with a smooth running car after a visit to Fran Reed's Atlantic ln fact, Larry Funck is so pleased with their stock, he needs both Diane Service Station for car repairs and servicing. Klinger and Linda Peters to fill out his extensive order. FRAN REED'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STANLEY E- PETERS Second and Bridge Streets Ofhce Equipment Catasauqua, Pa. North Seventh Street Extension Allentown, Pa. JUNIOR COLONY 915 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. GILBOY FORD-MERCURY INC. i 24 West Twenty-fi rst Street 4 Northampton, Pa. CAN'T WAIT - for summer, say Joann Trobetsky and Elaine Srnicker. Na wonder. Junior Colony bathing suits, as well as their other wardrobe musts, delight all shoppers with their stylish look. , 5 xl I FOR THE BEST DEAL - in i960 Fords, it's Gilboy. Ed Folk and Curt I Koch know their slogan Our reputation for a good deal is only surpassed by our reputation for good service is true for each customer. FULLERTON SEWING CENTER PAUL'S TAVERN 850 Third Street lRearD 630 Main Street Fullerton, Pa. Cementon, Pa. THINKING - of the new wardrobe they'll make with a new sewing ma- ORDERS, GIRLS? - asks Mrs. Helen Lohenitz. You bet, say Dorcas chine are Frances Steinhater and Linda Bortz. Sewing is fun and easy with Hoffman and Karen Zelinsky. The variety of platters at Paul'5 Tavern a machine and accessories from Fullerton Sewing Center. makes everyone eager to order and anxious to return again. L+ hs. TOPS IN PHOTOGRAPHY - One of the many candids provided for the cert Choir members, Sterling Studios, official photographer for the yearbook shows Ann Sedovy, John Grason, and Linda Handwerk, all Con- WHITEHALI., takes all senior portraits and mast candid pictures. Sterling Studios 35lO Derry Street Harrisburg, Pa. MICKLEYS HOTEL PETERS MILK BAR North Seventh Street Extension Pershing Boulevard at the HAMPTON LANES Route l Fullerton Exchange 326 Main Street Allentown, Pa. Fullerton, Pa. Northampton, Pa. ' -vihfibzlp.-fl. s A COME OUT - of your shell, suggests Kathie AFTERNOON SNACK H Begkie Gammon and RELAXATION M VVhitehall students realize the Hunsicker, and hurry to Mtclcfeys Hotel for the Connie Morecz enjoy a snack at Peters Milk Bar. value of heaftrlul re'axaticn and bowling at best meals in the area, The food and surroundings bring them back often Hampton Lanes is usually on their agenda. 1 ' W UMW! ,, al.: Jil SPECIAL ATTENTION - is yours for the asking when Frank Fassman and you. Here at 302 North Fourth Street in Hokendauqua is iust one f1ne ex- Whitehall Manor Construction Company build your home exclusively for ample of homes that are built with both durability and beauty in mind. WHITEHALL MANOR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Box 141 Hokendauqua, Pa. ALLENTOWN CASH S CARRY SIA 4 l E , l r l g 9 6 IZ3 Pen Pom' 711-713 Linden Street Allentown, Pa. STOP, STOP - Martha Gammonl You can't eat all that candy in that large pushcart all by yourself. Besides, countless other customers, who appreciate only th.e very best, are waiting to taste that delicious candy from Allentown Cash and Carry. BEHIND THESE DOORS lle borgolns never before ovolloble to you :ng Supply ts the place for you Now theres onother great store to serve For your needs ln lumber mullwork hordwore or kttchens Anchor Build you at Porkwoy Shoppnng Center on Lehngh Street an Allentown ANCHOR BUILDI G UPPLY COMPAN Seventh Street Pnke ot Grape Street Allentown Po in fx Y Xy, t 'ifltli 'Q ill lx t 1 t L? tr COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY i825 West Broad Street Bethlehem, Pa. READY FOR ANOTHER - glass of refreshing Coca-Cola are Judy Buckfeller, Theresa Hesch, Loretta Smith, and Carol Wechsler. At Whitehall social affairs, everyone enloys the pause that refreshes. BENESCH'S 931-933 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa, WOULD THAT FIT - in our hope chests? ponder Carol Lulcish and Mary Ann Rapchak. Ot course not, girls, but when you're ready to furnish your home, Benesch's will still have outstanding furniture buys. BAUSE'S SUPER DRUG STORE Seventh Street Pike at Jordan Park Allentown, Pa. SQUEALS OF DELIGHT f are uttered by Carol Wavrelc and Beclcie Buzi while browsing in Bause's gift shop. Equally delightful are the pharmaceutical supplies and other 2l,OOO items in stock at their store. FULLERTON SUPPLY COMPANY Second and Chestnut Streets Fullerton, Pa. iii. 'if l W JUST CAN'T GET OVER - the tvendly, dependable service at Ful- .,ik lq lerton Supply, states Tim .VcDcr: d. Tner woe vcvety ot paints, , f lurroer, :na hardware amaze 3, who shop 53' tne Crest ourgnms. A V . li ' Wm ll, l ' t , A . - . x Y Ill Hill lllliilllllllll ll i ,,.--n--- ...f,,..pr-- ,. PREPARING FOR FUTURE - Whitehall iuniors prepare for publishing the tor, Peter Leveaux, eastern district manager, Donna Raub. Standing are l96l yearbook by attending a clinic sponsored by American Yearbook Kathryn Charles, Miss Marjorie Lazarus, publications adviser, Paulette Company at Muhlenberg College. Seated are Kathleen Walter, Joan Nes- Fisher. Each student is o member of this yecr's stofi. I 4 I ALLENTOWN - North Seventh Street Extension Benner's Grocery Store FULLERTON The Fireside Daisy's Beauty Salon Frank J. Prete, Auto Body Sh p Milander's Flower and Garden Shop EQYPT Hotel HOKENDAUQUA CATASAUQUA Curtis J. Frantz, Tax Service, Insurance, Notary Michael SA Bock, Distributor Beniamin Franklin 5 8. 10 Public BUfl4l'10l'Y'S Cute CEMENTON Jee's Berber Shop R. J. Folks Market Mihocko's Service Station Kcfhllnels Flofcl Shop NORTHAMPTON COPLAY, ROUTE l Joseph C. Kovacs, Coal and Fuel Oil Bob's Flower Shop iessoifs Afignm Service Sggtton Schaefter's Grocery Store Lahovski Cleaners EGYPT Wasko's Ornamental Iron Works Pete's Market Andy's Custom Woodcraft Wuchtens Poultry Roth Bros., Inc, lrene M. Balliet, Florist APPREclATlo 4,4 mea Publrshung a yearbook requrres the help of many people some of whom receive very llttle recognltlon for a rob well done On thus page rn the book a very grateful staff extends sincere thanks and appreciation to these people who have worked so hard to produce THE WHITEHALL ot l96O Mrss Marlorne Lazarus publrcatnons adviser wrthout whose skvlled advice attention and long hours ot labor a yearbook could never be publrshed ln advising the statt she rnsprred every member to work hard and to achieve only the very best In thenr various 'obs Amerucan Yearbook Company publrshers rn Hannibal Mlssourl for grvlng advice grantung requests and extending many courtesres throughout the year to the statt and advlser Charles Wagner local representative tor Amerrcan Year book Company tor all has assnstance and encouragement gnven to the staff whenever they were needed Peter Leveaux eastern dnstrlct manager for American Yearbook Company forthe helpful clrnlc he conducted whrch was attended by staff members ancl adviser Sterling Studuos In Harrrsburg for excellent sensor por trauts and candrds throughout the book National School Studios for underclassmen pnctures Call Chronlcle Newspapers ID Allentown for theur advuce whrch has helped to develop publrcatrons at Whrtehall tor therr cooperatron nn grvung prctures ot school actnvrtres for publrcatron use and for publuclty grven publrcatnons Dale Faux Fullerton photographer provuded muscellane ous candlds and was always on hand when needed Miss Rosalle Samley Miss Pennsylvania of l958 for so graciously consentrng to select the l96O Yearbook Queen Whnte of New York photographers for portrait of Judge Henry V Scherrer as seen on the dedrcatron page Thanks and apprecnatlon are extended to the varrous alumni pictured on the drvlder pages for their cooperation In sending or posnng for photographs and supplying blographl cal nntormatuon about themselves To the patrons subscribers and advertisers of the 1960 WHITEHALL goes a thank you for their wxllrng support Acknowledgment IS made of maternal for article on board of education which was obtained from The Ettectlve School Board Member by Helen Radke co charrman of the NEA Natuonal School Boards Assocuatnon Jonnt Commxttee Apprecnatuon goes to the faculty admrnvstratlon and stu dent body who made the task easter and more pleasant through cooperatuon and courtesy extended to the statt mem bers throughout the 1959 60 scholastic year Flnal acknowledgment aoes to Harold Gllbert publrcatnons consultant who has guuded thus book through publtcatnon 1 - I I . , 1 ' - I 1 I , 1 1 f 1 I - 1 1 1 ' . 1 1 I 1 , . . . ,, . . . . 11 - 1 I - - I . . 1 1 ' ' 1 .1 1 1 ' ' Mrs Wllllam Acker and Mrs Paul Adams Mrs Glorla Anderson and Mrs Howard Anderson Joseph Andrews ta PATRGNS 4,4 74a za MISS Janet L Bell and Mrs Robett Beltler Brlan Bell Dale B Bellesfleld and Mrs VICTOY Belluccl Mlss Annle Benner Mlss Nancy Brutchak DanlelJ Buckfeller and Mrs Rlchard Buckfeller and Mrs Walter Buckfeller and Mrs Wllllam Buckfeller and Mrs WlllICm R Buckfeller and Mrs Louls CSEHCSITS and Mrs Donald E Cummlngs and Mrs Edward Czapllckl Mr and Mrs RenoF DalMaso Mr Fuzzy DalPezzo Mrs Joseph Andrews LeRoy Anglemyer MISS Catherlne Anglesteln and Mrs Ralston Anglesteln Ronald B Anglesteln and Mrs Wlllldm Anglesteln and Mrs Harold Ankrom and Mrs Andrew Antollck and Mrs John Antollck J Appaluccl Mlss Norma Arner MISS Jacquellne Arnold Mr and Mrs Gordon Aschendorf Mr and Mrs Harvey Assed Mr and Mrs Arthur Aughenbaugh MISS Thelma Alexander Mrs F E Ayers Mr and Mrs Frank Ayers and Mrs WIlllGm Demmel Mlss Mlrlam Baatz Clarence and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Bachman E J Bachman Elwood Bachman Franklln L Baer Wllllam A Baer Carl Balr Frank Balr Mr Gllbert Benner Mr and Mrs Leonard Benovlch Mlss Sandra Nathan and Mrs J Berghold Berk Rlchard Berner and Mrs Carl Bernhard MISS Connle and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Bernhard Herbert Bernhard C Bertonl Kenneth Bertonl Rebello Bertonl Mlss Elizabeth Best Mrs Irma Best Elmer F James B and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Bl Ig 1 l Wllbeff M Blttner James Blxler George Black Jacob Blazlnsky Mrs Helen Bloszlnsky Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Lambert Bloszlnsky James Blum Mr Robert L Blumenstlne Mr MIChC6l S Bock MISS Elsle Bodlsch and Mrs Raymond Buckno Terrence Buckno Mrs Anna Budlhas and Mrs Budlntz ev and Mrs CharlesW Buttlngton Mrs Margaret Burd Mr Wllllam Burd Mr and Mrs Rlchard Burke Mlss Frances Marle Burkhart Mrs John Burkholder Mr and Mrs Vlctor Bush Mr and Mrs Paul E BUSKIFK Mr and Mrs Qulncy BUSKIFK MISS Aluce Mae Buss Mr and Mrs Boyd Buss Mrs Charles Buss MISS Lucllle K Buss Mr and Mrs Stanley R Buss Mr and Mrs Stanton Butz MISS Edna Danner Mrs Mlnnle Daubert Mr E F Daubert Mlss Bernadette Daumer Mr S Lorne Davldson Mr Amos Davles Mrs Margaret Davles T L DGVIBS and Mrs Thomas L Davles and Mrs Steve DGVIS Mrs Anna M DeGroot Mr Carl Delbert Mr Dale Delbert MISS Janlce Delbert and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Kermlt Delbert Raymond Delbert Rowland A Delbert Wllbur Delbert Raymond Delfer MISS MQFCIO M Balr Robert Baker and Mrs Laverne J Ball and Mrs John Ballas and Mrs Stephen Ballas Mrs Alfred P Balllet Sr MISS Barbara Balllet Mrs IreneM Balllet Mr John Balllet Mr Sam Balllet MISS Pat BGlCSCKI and Mrs and Mrs Paul Balasckl Rlchard Bandle and Mrs Stephen Bandura and Mrs Andrew Bankos JohnJ Bankos and Mrs Mlchael Bankos Mlss Judy Barna Mrs Paullne Barnes and Mrs MISS Audllla and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs L Bartholomew Calvln Bartholomew Gerald Bartholomew Leo J Bartholomew Robert Bartholomew Mr FrankS Bodlsch USN Mr and Mrs John Bodlsh Jr Mr and Mrs Jules Bodlsh Mlss Llnda Ann Bodlsh and Mrs Mlchael Bodnar Edward Bonasklewlch and Mrs Carl Bonner and Mrs Roy R Borger MISS Dawn Bortz and Mrs Earl Bortz and Mrs Robert Bortz and Mrs Robert F Bower Sr Truman W Bower Davld M Boyer and Mrs Joseph Boyer Russell H Boyer Mrs Helen Boyle Mr and Mrs WIllIUmJ Boyle Mrs Anna Bozlk Master John E BOZIK Mr and Mrs John BOZIK J Mr and Mrs Raymond Brader Messrs Robert and Mlchael Brandt Mr Frederlck Brauchle Mr Frederlck Brauchle Jr Mr and Mrs James Buzl Master James John BUZI Mr and Mrs John Buzl Mr and Mrs Nlcholas Calllsto Mr LOUIS Campararo MISS Shlrley Cannon and Mrs Carl E Case Mrs Ellen E Dely MISS Helen DGLUCIG Joseph DeLucla Jr and Mrs Peter Demchyk and Mrs Edward Demkee Ronald Demkee Mlchael Demko r r Mrs Mrs Dale R Case Ivan Cassler J R Cassler Phlllp Cassler Phlllp Cassler and Mrs Joseph Chabak Rlchard Chabak MISS Susan Chamberlaln Mr Harvey Charles MISS Irene Charles Stanley DeRalph Sr Frederlck DeRohn and Mrs John Deutsch Louls Deutsch Blll Devereaux MISS Omle T Dlefenderfer and Mrs Alton Dlehl Bruce Dlehl and Mrs John R Dlehl and Mrs Lester Dlehl MISS Kathle Charles and Mrs MSTVIH Chrlstlne Mr Mrs Davld Chrlstman Delbert E Chrlstman and Mrs Elmer Chrlstman Ollle Chrlstman and Mrs Robert Chrlstman and Mrs Joseph CJWFISTOH and Mrs Mlke Chrlstoff and Mrs Stan CHFISTOJT Davld Chuss and Mrs WIllIOm Clader and Mrs Albert Clark and Mrs Lloyd Dlehl Mrs R Dlnbokowltx Mr and Mrs Mlchael Dlnlch and Chlldren Mlchael E Dlxon and Mrs Paul Dobler and Mrs John Domltrovlts Jr and Mrs Joseph Domltrovlts Edward Donahue Reds Donovln and Mrs Nelson Dorwart and Mrs John E Dotter and Mrs Paul Doub and Mrs George W Dougherty Mrs Stella Bartholomew Mr and Mrs Charles Bartanl MISS Jeanette Basara Mrs Jean Brelsch Mr and Mrs John G Brem and Mrs Thomas Brendle and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Karl Bau and Mrs Mlss Carlene John Bateman J John Bateman Sr Raymond Bauder er Rudolph Bauer Baus and Mrs R Brennen John Bretz and Mrs Stanley Brlnkman Mrs Betty H Brown Conrad Clark and Mrs Harry Clark and Mrs H C Clauser Mlss Bettylane Dougherty Dennls G Dougherty Mr and Mrs Charles S Brown Mrs Frances Brown Mrs Mary Clauser Mr and Mrs Clayton E Clauser Mr Buddy Cole Mrs F Coleman Furman T Coleman and Mrs Wllllam Colllns Jr Frederlck Beard Charles Bechtold Darwln E Becker and Mrs Harry Becker Martln Becks Danlel Bednar and Mrs Joseph Bednar MISS Mary Bednar Mr and Mrs Paul Bednar Mrs Mable Beldleman Mr and Mrs Earl Bell Sr MISS Lewanna Brown MISS Llnda Brown and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs C P O and Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs P P Brown Robert Brozman Samuel Brozman Jr Samuel Brozman S Stephen Bruckner Mrs Jacob Bruderer Andrew Brusko Mlke Brusko Mr Frank Brutchak and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mlss Theresa and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Roy Comfort Wllllam Candlt Alex Coombs Stephen Copek M Cowall Lamar Cramsay Woodrow Croll John Cronln Wllllam Cronln Mr Charles F Crothers Mlss Janet CSEHSCITS J R Dougherty and Mrs Samuel Dougherty and Mrs Carl Draxler Edward Draxler Mlss Mary Ann Draxler Mr Thomas E Draxler Mlss Barbara Drelsbach Davld A Drelsbach Donald Drelsbach and Mrs Duane F Drew sfGNlSlOU5 Drozdowskl JohnJ Drust Jr and Mrs John Drust Thomas Duffy Mlss Kathleen Dunbar Mrs Lllllan Dunbar Mr and Mrs Gllbert Duran f ' I A ' . ' ' Mr. . ' ' - ' ' Mr. . ' ' Mr. ' . Mr. . . ' Mr. . Mr. ' Mr. . ' Mr. , ' ' . ' Mr. . Mr. . D Mf- A MF- - ' ' Mr. . ' ' . . . MY- ' ' Mr, . ' ' , , - . ' Mr. . ' Mr. . . ' Mr. , ' ' Mr. , ' , Jr. Mr. Mr, , ' ' Mr. . ' Mr. . ' R . . . , , ' Mr. . ' ' ' Mr, , , . ' Mr' I . . - . . U . Mr. . ' Mr. . . . ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . ' Mr. . . ' ' ' Mr, , , ' Mr. . ' Mr. . ' . Mr. , ' ' Mr. . ' . . ' , , . . Mr. . 'll' ' ' ' ' ' . . Mr. 'll'g . . Mr. . ' ' ' Mr. . ' . ' - Mr. . ' . . . Mr. . ' ' ' . Mr. . . ' . . Mr. . . . , Mr. , ' ' B Mr. . ' . . Mr. . ' MF- - - . . . . . ' Mr. ' , . MF- . . . ' C Mr. . Mr. . ' . . ' . . . ' ' Mr. . MF- - ' ' . ' ' ' . ' Mr, MF. ' . . ' , ' ' Mr. ' MF- ' . . ' , , Mr. . . Mr. . ' ' ' ' . ' . . ' M. . Mr. , . MF. ' ' ' M . Mr. ' Mr. . . Mr. . ' . . . Mr. . Mr. . Mr. ' ' - ' ' Mr. ' MF. . Mr. . Mr. ' ' Mr. ' . . ' , . Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Borger Mr. Philip I. Cassler The DeWalt's ' ' Mr. . . MV- - ' ' . ' . - ' ' MV- ' Mr. . ' . ' MV- - ' ' Mr. ' - ' MY. . . Mr, , . 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' Mr. . . f - Mr. ' ' ' ' Mr and Mrs Ernest Durt Mrs Mae Eastman and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Wllllam Eastman Ferdlnand Z Eberhardt Arthur Eberhart Charles F Eberhart Paul Ebert Joseph Ebner Echo Hulls Sunday School Herbert Eck Jr and Mrs Mrs Lee Eck and Mrs Edwm Eckroth George Eckroth Douglas W Edelman Elmer Edelman and Mrs Paul Edelman and Mrs A H Edwards Jr Mass Bonnie Edwards and Mrs Bud Edwards Davud Mark Edwards and Mrs Duane Edwards and Mrs Rlchard A Edwards Mass Florence Ehret Luther Ehret and Mrs Luther Ehret Bruce Elsenhardt and Mrs Ray Elsenhardt and Mrs Ray J Elsenhardt David L Emrey and Mrs Bernard Encarnaclon Rev John Engler Mr and Mrs Franklin R Galley qnd Mfg Howard Hartman Berme Epser and Mrs Herman Epstetn and Mrs Lauls Erklnger Wulfred R Fedor and Mrs R L Fegley Rudolph Feuchtl and Mrs Edward Feller Mrs Carolyne Felegy Mlss Susan Jane Felegy Miss Barbara A Fenstermaker and Mrs Carl L Fenstermaker and Mrs Ernest Fenstermaker Francls Fenstermaker James Fenstermaker Wllllam Fenstermaker and Mrs Wnllnam H Fenstermaker and Mrs Wllllam N Fenstermaker and Mrs Phllllp Ferrutn and Mrs Warren Funk and Mrs John Flnnegan e Flrst Brethren Church Joe Fischer and Mrs Rene Flscher Jr and Mrs Joe Flschl and Mrs Lemeul Fusher and Mrs Warren Flsher Edwin Folk Mrs Mazle Fallweller Mlss Pat Follweiler Mr and Mrs Khlda E Fanzone Mr and Mrs C W Foresman Jr Mrs Hllda Frack Mrs Ann Fragmto Mr and Mrs Curtls Frantz Mr and Mrs LeRoy Frederrcks Mr and Mrs Freeda Mlss Judl Freeman Mrss Esther C Frey Mass Sandra Gaugler Mr and Mrs Herbert Gehrls Mlss Beverly Gelger Mass Carol Ann Gelger Mrs Marnon E Genger Mr and Mrs Peter Geiger Mr and Mrs C L George Mass Susan George Mr and Mrs Alfred Geosuts Mr and Mrs Allen R Gerhard Mrs Gloria German Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Miss Sandra and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Paul Gersbach Russell Getter Getz Edward Guerulo Gilbert Thomas Gtllen James Gtllesple and Mrs Matt Gnllespue John Gtlly and Mrs Richard Gladlsh and Mrs Ronald Glass and Mrs Stanley Glogawskl and Mrs Gerald F Gloss John Glass C M Gockley Messrs Barry and Mark Gogel Mr FrankJ Gogel Master Gary G Gogel Mr and Mrs Leon Gogel Mrs Lottie E Gogel Mr and Mrs Joseph Gogel W-4'fv'e Mr and Mrs Louls Hacker Mr Ronald Hacker Mrs Geneva Hader Mr and Mrs Thomas Haffner Mr and Mrs John Hagenauer Mr and Mrs David E Hahn Mass Marcla Hahn Mnss Patrlcla Hahn Mr Frank Hahofer Mrs Hattle Haunes Mrs Margaret Halko George Hall Mrs Ruth V Hall and Mrs Feltx Ha Fellx Ha and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs John Hamerly mmel mmel Jr Kenneth Hamscher Clarence W Handwerk Davld Handwerk Paul Handwerk Robert Grnftlth Mlsses Darts and Joyce Ernst Mr and Mrs Edward R Ernst Mrs Florence Ernst Mr and Mrs Robert Ernst Mr and Mrs Russell H Ernst Miss Vlolet Ernst Mr and Mrs Arthur Evans Mr and Mrs Damel Fabrtclus Mtss Mary Jane Fabrnclus Mr Leroy W Fahrlnger and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mlss Roberta RusselJ Freyman August Frlcke Carl Frlcke Frncke Ernest Frlcke Herbert Frucke A Frlcke Mass Mary Jane Gogel Mr and Mrs Ray Gogel Mr Bob Gontkosky Mr Lea Gontkosky Miss Mary Gasslck Mr Murphy Fohrmger Mr and Mrs H C Fahrman Mlss Cassandra Faller Mr and Mrs Charles Faller Mr Dale R Faux Mtss Mrs Mlss Duane Fakla Julla Falat Carol Falk Mrs Stella Frlckert Miss Angela Frisch Mr and Mrs Martxn Frisch Mr and Mrs Leroy W Frltch Miss Catherine Frttts Mr and Mrs Cecll Frttts Mass Becky Frutz and Mrs Floyd Frltz James Frltz and Mrs Kenneth Frutz and Mrs Ruchard M Fritz and Mrs Robert Frltz and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Jesse Grammes Peter Grason Theodore Grason Wrlllam Grason Otto Graumenz Rnchard Graumenz Eugene H Greenamayer Mrs Emma Gram Ronald Handwerk and Mrs Stanley F Handwerk Mrs Amello Hankee Mrs Betty Hanson Mr John M Harakal Mr John P Harakal Mr Paul Harakal Muss Helen Harbowy Mr and Mrs Wllllam Hart Mr and Mrs Oscar Harte Mrs Peg Harte and Mrs Darrel Hartman and Mrs Edmund Hartman Frank S Hartman Russell Hartranft J F Hartzell Mrs Marne Haurslck and Mrs Joseph Havllcsek Famuly Mr John Hawkey Mrs Mary Heard Mlss Carol Heckenberger Mnss Joan Heckenberger Mr and Mrs John C Heckenberger Mr and Mrs Paul Heckman Muss Beverly Hetlelflnger Ollver Helteltinger Tam Graft and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Andrew Grohol Clarence Groller John Groller John Groller Jr Walt Groller Grow and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Paul Heftelflnger Paul Heflelflnger Robert Hefteltlnger Wllllam Heffner Albert Louis Held Elmer Held Mxss Evelyn Falk Mlss Judith Falk ReubenJ Falk and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Frank Fa and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Harry Fo and Mrs Robert Falk Ray Falk Wnllard Folk Andrew Farkas Frank Farkas rrell A Fassman Frank Fassman Charlesl-1 Faust Sr EV Rudy Fritz and Mrs Carroll Frltze Nevun A Frltztnger Jr and Mrs S P Funck Joseph A Fusara Barry Gaal and Mrs Wllltam Galgan and Mrs John Galluccu Ron Galluccl Mass Becky Gammon Mass Marcy Gammon Mr and Mrs Wllllam B Gammon Mrs Mamle Gruver Mlss Barbara Guldner Muss Darlene Guldner Mlss Anna Guller and Mrs Joseph Gumhold John Gunna and Mrs Andrew Gurka and Mrs John Gurka Chrls Guth and Mrs Chrnstapher Guth and Mrs Dollard Guth and Mrs Martin Guth ust James G Faust Mrs Mary Faust Mr and Mrs Wrlllam Faust Mrs Helen H Feduo Mr and Mrs Andrew Fedor Mass Dolores Fedor Mr and Mrs Franczs Fedor Mrs Stella Fedor Mr Terry Fedor Miss Gall Gannon Mr and Mrs Harold Gantz Mlss Loretta Garger Edward Gaspar and Mrs Frank Gaspar and Mrs Gasper and Mrs Edward Gassler Joe Gaston and Mrs Clarence W Gaugler Mr and Mrs Frank Gaugler Mr and Mrs Bruno Haake Mrs Catherine Haas Mr and Mrs Harry Haas Mass Phyllus Haberern and Mrs Frank Hacker Glenn Hacker and Mrs John Hacker and Mrs Joseph Hacker Mrs Julla Hacker Mlss Isabel R Held Wllllam Helfrich Leroy Hendrucks and Mrs Hennmger and Mrs Karl Henzel Mrs Fred Hepler and Mrs George Hepner and Mrs Edward Herb Irvln E Herb Jr and Mrs Dallas Herman and Mrs Earl W Herman Mrs George Herman and Mrs James Herman Joe Hermanovntch John Herrnty Mnss Annette Hesch Miss Bernadette M Hesch and Mrs Frank Hesch James Hesch and Mrs John Hesch Jr Davld Hersh and Mrs Edward Hersh and Mrs Jerome Hersh I I I O I - - Mr. ' . 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Mass Barbara James 744 2 744 Mr and Mrs Ronald Hersh Mass Sandy Hersh Mrs Ella M Hess Mr and Mrs KennethL Hess Mr and Mrs Martan Hess Mr and Mrs Hessanger Mrs Katae Hetten Mr and Mrs Robert Heydt Mr and Mrs Beny Hacks Jr Mass Patracaa Hacks Mr and Mrs RolandF Halbert Mrs Grace Halflcker Mr and Mrs J Neal Hattanger Mrs Ida Hoch Mr and Mrs John Hoch Mrs Paul W Hoch Mr Rachard C Hoch Mr and Mrs Roland Hoch Mrs Ruth E Hach and Mrs Edward Hochmaller and Mrs Russel A Hockman A L Hoffman Jr and Mrs Alton Hoffman and Mrs Alvan Hoffman and Mrs Dallas Holtman Glenn Hoffman and Mrs Lee Hoffman and Mrs Loran Hoffman Mass Lorraane Hoffman Mass Maldred G Hoffman Mr Ronald R Hoffman Mass Sandra Hoffman and Mrs Edwan Hunsacker and Mrs Emal Hurtan and Mrs George Hutnxck and Mrs Huttanus Charles K Huttel and Mrs Theodore lannella and Mrs Make Ilko and Mrs Joseph Imp Stacy Ilbst and Mrs Thomas Isaac Wallaam Hoffman and Mrs and Mrs Thomas Hoffman Mr Mrs and Mrs Earl James and Mrs Nelson E James Alvan Jarrett and Mrs Edward Jendracks and Mrs Joseph Jessal A Johnson Erlang Johnson and Mrs Frederack Jones Jr and Mrs Frederack Jones and Mrs George Jones Harold Jones and Mrs James Jones Mass Kathleen Jones Mr and Mrs Owen Jones Mr Jerome G Kachlane Mr and Mrs Jerome M Kachlane Mass Mary Ellen Kachlane Mr and Mrs Paul J Kacmar Masses Barbara and Marsha Kaaser Mass Nancy Koehler and Mrs Lewas M Howells S Mrs and Mrs Carl T Hohl James M Holbew Bruce Holland and Mrs Clarence Holland and Mrs Fred Holland and Mrs Harold Holland and Mrs Norman Holtzman Machael Holubovvsky Machael Honshako Charles Hontz Jr and Mrs Lamont Hontz and Mrs Harold Horn Edward Hornak and Mrs Luke Horner and Mrs Wallaam Horvath Edward Hottenstean George Hottenstean Mrs Hotte nstean Davad Howells and Mrs Donald Hower and Mrs Machael Hozaon Mrs Hermana Hozza Paul Hozza and Mrs Al Hrazuk and Mrs Frank Hrazuk and Mrs John Hrazuk and Mrs Machael Hrazuk Mass Anne Huber Mr JosephJ Huber Mr and Mrs Lewas F Huber Mass Sharley Huber Mr W C Huber Mass Barbara Hudak Mr and Mrs Frank Hudak Jr Mr and Mrs Frank Hudak Sr Mass Margaret Hudak Mass Martha Hudak Mrs Sue Hudock Mass Rose Hudsco Mr nd Mrs A L Hulsted Mrs Adele Humnokovatz Mr Carlton Hunsacker Mr and Mrs Ernest Kaaser Mr Joseph Kalamar Mr Kenneth Kalanowska Mr and Mrs Kander Mrs John Kane Mrs Al Kanusky Mr and Mrs Wallaam Karpyn Mr Bally Karpyn Mass Dee Dae Karpyn Mr John Kasper Mr and Mrs Albert Kauffmen Mass Terra Lee Kay Mr and Mrs Stephen Kedl Mr Dennas Keener Mr and Mrs R Keener Mass Doras Keaper Mr and Mrs Edgar Keaper Mass Loretta Keaper Raymond E Keaper and Mrs Robert D Keaper Mr and Mrs R Kancaad Mass Karen Kangcaad Mass Sharley Kangcaad and Mrs Telford Kurkpatrack ThomasJ Kash and Mrs Harry Kastler and Mrs Merratt C Kastler Ball Kleckner and Mrs Francas Kleckner Ronald Kleckner Cecal Klane and Mrs Charles Klane Mrs Ida Klane and Mrs Luther Klane and Mrs Walbur Klane and Mrs Charles Klanger Mrs Landas R Klanger Wallaam Klanger Lawrence O Klangler Mrs Lawrence O Klangler Mrs Monaca Klangler and Mrs Klangman Mrs L E Klangman and Mrs Joy Klock Mr Robert Klock Mrs Tess Klucharach Mass Sue Knaake Dr and Mrs Knappenberger Mr Paul W Knecht Mr and Mrs Knaght Mrs Helen Knaley Mr Nacholas Kobanetz Mrs Anna Koch Mr and Mrs GeorgeL Koch Mr and Mrs Kenneth Koch Mrs Mannae Koch Mr and Mrs Robert Koch Mrs Ann Kochanosz Mass Jean Kochenash Mrs Marae Kochenash Walter Kochenash and Mrs Jack Kocher Jr and Mrs Harold Koehler Henry C Koehler Mass Carol Keeglow Mass Gaal Kreglow Mr and Mrs Irwan E Kreglow and Mrs IrwanL Kreglow Rachard Kreglow Robert Kreglow and Mrs John L Kreader Jake Krempasky Make Krempas Mrs Anna Kressly Mr Donald Kressly Mrs Rachel Krlck Mrs Elazabeth Krast and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Claude Kromer Charles Krupa John Kubansky Anna Kuchera Bernard Kuchera Emal Kuchera Machael Kuchera and Mrs Wallaam and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Stephen Kuchera Kuchera Machael Kudack Bud Kuebler Charles Kuhns Harvey Kuhns Paul M Kulhamer Ronald Kulp and Mrs Kenneth Kunkle Mass Renae Kunkle Mr and Mrs Clyde Kurtz Mr and Mrs Davad Kurtz Mass Evon Kurtz and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrs Mary La John Kurtz John Kurzela S Kush Edward Loch Herman Lakovats kovats and Mrs Stephen F Lang Ronald C Lanze and Mrs Frank LaRazzao Arthur A and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Kogelman Raymond Kohl Frank R Kohlhauser Ralph Kohler Joseph Kokolus Mass Joanne Konapeyers Joseph Koons Louas Kornflend Walter Kotch and Mrs Robert W Keaper and Mrs Larry Ke and Mrs Mrs MaryJ and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Davad M Franklan Keaser aser Wallaam F Keaser Ke y Roderack Kemmerer Jack T Kemp AlbertF Kempf Jr AlbertF Kempf Sr Kempf Rachard M Kempf Mass Ruth C Kempf Mr and Mrs Joseph Kennedy Mrs Dorothy Kotsch ErnestJ Kotsch Jr Ernest Kotsch Harry G Kotsch and Mrs Jacob Kotsch Mrs Jacob A Kotsch and Mrs Machael Kotsch and Mrs Robert F Kotsch Mrs Susana Kotsch F S Kovacs and Mrs Joseph C Kovacs JosephF Kovacs Joseph S Kovalchak and Mrs A Latchaw Mrs Earl Latchaw Mr E R Latchaw Mass Sandra Latchaw John Laub Joseph H Laub Albert Laubach Gordon R Laubach Mrs Gordon Laubach Mrs Harry Laubach Mass Irene Laubach Mass Mrs Mass Mrs and Mrs Charles Laudenslager and Mrs James Laudenslager Wallaam Lauf and Mrs Jacob Lauser and Mrs Thomas Lauser Marlorae Lazarus Mary Leabold Loretta Lebash Evelyn Lee Mass Kathleen C Kennedy Mass Maureen Kenedy Mass Halda C Keppel Mr John Keppel Mrs Julaa Keppel Arthur Kratzer and Mrs and Mrs Robert K and Mrs and Mrs Davad H Kratzer DeanJ Kratzer Sr ratzer Don Krautman Al Krautsack and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mr and Mrs Charles Kerewack Henry N Kern Hobert Kern Welcome Kern Henry Kerschner Wallaam R Krautsack Mass MaryAnn Krawchuk Mr and Mrs George Kraynek Mr Ronald G Kraynek Mrs Joseph Kraynak and Mrs Rachard Lehr and Mrs C G Lehrman Mass Margaret Lelko Mr and Mrs Machael Lelko Mrs Margaretta Lentz Wallaam Lerch Cotty Leshko and Mrs James Leshko John Levatsky George Lewas 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' and Mrs EdwordJ Naravas Mr and Mrs Leon Lutz Mr Albert Ltzok Mr and Mrs Leonard Loch Miss Shlrley A Loch Mrs Viola Loch Mr Paul Lohemtz Mass Ethel Lolklts Mr and Mrs Ferd Louknts Mass Barbara Long Mlss Llndo Long Mr and Mrs Rudolph Long Mr and Mrs Davld Lorenz Mr and Mrs Davld Lottte Mlss Catherlne Lubenetskl Mr David P Ludwig Mlss Mary Ludwlg Mr Warren Ludwig Mr and Mrs Wllbur Ludwig Mass Evelyn Luknsh Mlss Jean B Luklsh Mr and Mrs Michael Luklsh Mr and Mrs Paul Luklsh Jr Mr and Mrs Paul Luklsh Sr Mr F Lutterschmeltt Muss Dorothy Lychak Mr and Mrs Edward Lychak Mrs W MacGavm Miss Judlth Machlguchl Mr and Mrs L MacHose Mr and Mrs Robert MacHose and Mrs Bull Madouse J G and Mrs Richard Madouse Joseph Mahoney Matthew Max Stephen Malercak and Mrs Jacob Makosky and Mrs J J Makosky and Mrs Emll Malast and Mrs Anthony Mammana August Marek A G Market' and Mrs Wllllam Marks Andrew Marone Muss Rosann Martuccl Miss Joan Marushok Mr and Mrs John R Marushok Mass Judith Marushok Mr and Mrs Louls Marx Mlss Margaret S Marx Mrs Leatrlce Masonhelmer Mr B Matherln Mrss Barbara Matlka Mass Carol Matlka Mr and Mrs John Matlka Mrs John M Motlka Mr Joseph Matnka and Mrs John Matsco Mrs Olga Matsco Mrs Davld Matthews Sr Andrew Mazur and Mrs Nevln Maurv and Mrs John Mayorak and Mrs Frank McCloskey Mlss Anna McCouskey Mr and Mrs H J McDonald Mxss Loas E McDonald Scotty McKay Brlan McNally and Mrs Fred McNlell Perc McQutlken and Mrs Samuel McQuulken and Mrs Dale E Meckel Arlyn A Meckes Jr and Mrs Arlyn A Meckes Sr Mr and Mrs Bartme Meckes Mnss Carol Meckes Mlss Dorothy Meckes Warren Meckes Charles Meltzler Jr and Mrs James Meleta and Mrs Mike Meleta Mnss Sadue Meleta Mrs Leonard B Melton Jr and Mrs M G Mentch Cralg Merkel and Mrs Dale E Merkel and Mrs George Merkel and Mrs Jerome Merkel and Mrs Jesse Merkel Dennis Mertz Oscar Merfz Mr Arlon Moser Jr Mr and Mrs Arlan R Moser Mass Carol Moser Mxss Elanne Moser Muss L Carol Mosser Mr Arthur C Most Mr and Mrs Arthur C Most Sr Mlss Susan Most Mr and Mrs John P Motsko Robert Motsko and Mrs Charles P Moyer and Mrs Davnd Moyer and Mrs Edgar Moyer Mass Gall Moyer Mr and Mrs Granvllle Moyer Mr and Mrs Harold R Moyer Mr and Mrs Harry Nuben and Famuly Mass Maureen Nuben Mrs Helen OConnell Mr and Mrs D OConnor Mr Leo O'Connor Mrs N OConnor Mr and Mrs Warren Odenwelder Muss Grace T O Donnell Mr Jam O Donnell Jr Mr JamesJ ODonnell Sr Mrs Mary Ogrodmck and Mrs Frank Olelack and Mrs Leroy Oplmger Willard S Oplmger Albert E Oswald Andrew P Mesaros and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mnchael Mesoros Harry Messlnger Donald L Metzgar Kenneth Meyers Paul Mickey Mrs Helen Mlchlanskl Mrs Rose Mlcklus Mrs Sue Mlhmk r Wllllam Mllander Mrs Mary Mnlhlme John W Mlllan Edward O Muller and Mrs Edward O Muller James Muller and Mrs Malhan G Muller Norman Muller and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Percy Mzller Reuben Mlller Rlchard Muller Russell Muller Mass Judy Moyer Mr and Mrs Robert G Moyer AS!Sgt Stanley J Moyer Mr and Mrs StonleyW Moyer Mr Thomas Moyer Muss Sandra Muho Mr R L Mumbower Mass Margaret Murphy Mr and Mrs Thomas Murray Mr and Mrs Alfred Muth Mr and Mrs Charles Muth Mrs Howard Muth Mass Joan Muth Mr and Mrs Ray Muth Mr Ronald Muth Mr and Mrs Samuel Muth and Mrs Stephen Nachlsty Carroll Nadlg and Mrs James Nagle Mrs Albert E Oswald Mr and Mrs Oswald Mnss Gladys Oswald Mass Marlene Oswald Mrs Mary E Oswald Mr Robert Oswald Mr and Mrs James Owens and Mrs Peter Paduch and Mrs John Palco and Mrs Alex Paly John Pammer and Mrs Fred Pcmsnng John Parllo and Mrs Arthur Parker Mass Fay Parlowe Sudney Parmet D D S and Mrs Paul Porvel and Mrs Joseph Pascoe and Mrs Joseph Pascoe and Mrs Walter H Muller James Mnlls Jr and Mrs John F Mmarovlc Joseph M Mlnarovlc and Mrs Raymond Mmarovlc Wllllam Mlnarovlc Allen L Mlnk Ernue Mrtchell Myles Mrtchell and Mrs J R Moffltt John Mohr Mrs O Mohr Miss Pat Mohrey Mr and Mrs Francis Molchany Mr Albert Molchany Mr and Mrs Allen Moll Mr and Mrs Donald Moll Mass Emulne Moll Mnss Lynn Moll Mr and Mrs Wrlllam A Mo Mrs Anna Mollet Muss Frances Mollet Mlss Sylvna Mondlack Mr and Mrs Harry Mondrlck Mlss Janet Mondrlck Mnchael Mondrlck and Mrs Peter Mondrnck Sr Donald P Mooney Wnllnam Mooney Fred Moran Anthony Mordosky Dale Mordosky Mass Gertrude Mordosky P FC John A Mordosky Jr Mr John A Mordosky Sr Muss Llllnan Mordosky Mr Ronald Mordosky Mr and Mrs Raymone Morgan Maestro and Mrs Gluseppu Moschettl Alfred Nederostek Davnd Neely Rev and Mrs John Neely Mass Joy Neely Mrs Marne Neely Mr Llyod Neff Mr Julius Nemeth Mrs Allce Nero Mr and Mrs Fred L Nero Muss Joan Nestor Mrs Peter Nestor Mr and Mrs Peter Nestor Mr and Mrs Jacob C Neupauer Mass Mary Anne Nevins Mr and Mrs Samuel L Nevms Mr and Mrs Frank New Jr Mr and Mrs Frank New Sr Master Richard Douglas New and Mrs Richard New Aaron T Newhard and Mrs Floyd Newhard Carl K Newhart Alfred E Newman and Mrs Robert W Nucholson Leon Nickel Mass Sara Nickel Mr JohnJ Nlcklas Mr and Mrs John W Nlcklas Mnss Launa Nncholas Mr and Mrs Mathew Nicholas Mrs Mnldred Ncklas Mrs Lounse M Nnghan Mrs Albert Noll Mr John Noll Mr and Mrs Marvm Noll Muss Queen Ann Nonnemacher Mr and Mrs Sam Nonnemacher Jr Mlss Helen Navack Mr and Mrs Q D Novlnger Mrs M Patchlnka Frank C Paukovuts r Frank Paukovlts Sr and Mrs James E Paul Mass Joyce Paxon Mr and Mrs Russell Peacock Mrs Anna Moe Pearson Mrs Emma Peckntt Mr John S Pedace Mrs Thomas Pelfer Willard Perfley Iss Maryann Perdlck and Mrs August Perl Otto Perl and Mrs Charles Peter and Mrs Alverta Peters Mlss Carol Ann Peters David Peters and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Edmund Peters Francls Peters Harold E Peters Henry T Peters Joseph Peters Kenneth Peters Leon S Peters and Mrs Lewis Peters Mass Llnda Peters Mrs Sadie Peters and Mrs Stanley F Peters and Mrs G Peterson Mrs Ruby Peterson Ronald Plccln Wlllle P15 George Plha and Mrs George Pu a Blanr F Pnper Mrs Blalr F Pzper Miss Joanne Piper Mr and Mrs Nrck Pntuch Mr David Plata Mr Rogello Platas 7 dl an . . 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' l , J Mrss Judy Rohrbach Mrlton Plrtchan Eugene Polgar and Mrs Stephen Polgar and Mrs Arthur Poppe Donald C Poppe and Mrs Wrllram Pors Mrs Anna Porter Mr and Mrs Rrchard Porter Mr and Mrs Frederrck G Posch Mrs Herbert Posch Mrss Rosemarre Posch Mr John Prevoznrk Mr Joseph Prevoznrk Mrs Julra Prevoznrk Mrs Mrchael Prevoznrk Mr Mrchael Prevoznrk Jr Mr Rrchard Prevoznrk Mr and Mrs Raymond E Prrnz Mrs Alma A Prrtchard Mr and Mrs Albert Proctor Mrss Anrta Proctor and Mrs Delano Proctor Wrllram Prong and Mrs Frank Pruzrnsky and Mrs R Pry Danrel Puchyr Mrss Marranne Puchyr Mrchael Puchyr and Mrs Mrchael Puchyr Robert Puchyr Roger Puchyr Mrss Carol Pudlrner Master Mark Pudlrner Mr and Mrs Raymond Pudlrner Mr Terry Pugh Mr and Mrs P Pukanecz Mrss Barbara Qurgg Mr and Mrs Thomas Qurgg Mrs Margaret Rerss Mrs Fred F Rerter Mr and Mrs Elmer Rertz Mr and Mrs Mark Rertz Mr and Mrs Charles Remmel Jr Mrs Lewrs Rennrg and Mrs Andrew Repko John Repko and Mrs Al Reppert and Mrs Warren Reppert and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrss Joanne Mr Robert C Mrs Rosle Sc Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Charles Schaffer Edward D A Schaffer Granvrlle Schaffer Wrllram Schaffer Scholl Schappell hatz Charles Scherrer Glen Scherrer Henry Scherrer Alvrn Reuben and Mrs Alfred C Rhoads Mrs Howard Rhoads and Mrs Samuel Raber and Mrs Russell Rabert and Mrs John Rackus Edmund Radclrfte and Mrs Wrllram F Rader and Mrs Andy Rampulla Edward Randolph and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrss Mrldred Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Paul Rapchak Stephen Rapchak Donald C Raub Rauch Anthony Raysely Joseph Raysely Mrss Carol Readrng Mrs Carrol Readrnger and Mrs Wrllram Reagan and Mrs Benramrn Reed and Mrs Floyd Reed Gary Reed and Mrs Stephen Reehtor Carl Reese Jr and Mrs Wrllram Reese T Regan and Mrs Robert Rerchl and Mrs Thomas Rerd and Mrs Allen Rerder Mrss Sallre Rermer Mrs Catherrne Rermert Mrs Beulah Rernert Mrss Carol N Rernert Mr and Mrs Donald Rernert Mrs Nrta Rernert Mr and Mrs Ralph H Rernert Mr and Mrs Robert E Rernert Mrs StanleyJ Rernert Mr and Mrs Dale Rernhard Howard Rhoads Mrs Catherrne Rrce and Mrs E C Rrce Mrs E M Rrce and Mrs Wrllram Rrce and Mrs Robert Rrchards A Rreger and Mrs Joseph Rreker and Mrs Raymond Rrnger Jr and Mrs Raymond Rrnger Sr and Mrs Steve Rrngo and Mrs C N Rrtter Mrs H L Rrtter Mr HenryL Rrtter Mrss Judy Rrtter Mr and Mrs Roland Rrtter Mr Regrnald Robrnson Mrss Shrrley Robrnson Mr and Mrs Francrs Rogers Roland R Rohrbach and Mrs Bert Roma John R Romanrc and Mrs Ralph Romberger and Mrs Eugene Roncoronr and Mrs Lours A Rosatr Mrss Nancy Jean Rosatr Mrss Noreen E Rosatr Mrss Betsy A Ross Mr and Mrs Grles B Ross Mr and Mrs Charles Rath Mr and Mrs HenryT Roth Mrss Lors Roth Mrss Pamela Roth and Mrs Thomas Roth Gus Rothdeutsch and Mrs Joseph G Rothdeutsch and Mrs S W Royer and Mrs Ira Ruch and Mrs George Ruhmel Mrss Lrnda D Rummel Mr Rrchard Rusnock Mrss Rrta Russrano Mr and Mrs Sam Russrano Mr and Mrs Walter Rute Sr Mr and Mrs Charles Rutman Jr Jerome Saganowrch and Mrs John Salrvonchrk and Mrs Clement Salway and Mrs Goerge Samok Donald Santo Mrss AnnJean Sarka and Mrs Joseph Sarko Kenneth Sarley Mrss Suzanne Sarnrcke Mrss Drone Saylor Mr and Mrs Harald Saylor Mrss Esther Sceurman Mr and Mrs Carlton Schaadt Mrss Freda Schadl Mr and Mrs Norman Schadler Mr and Mrs Albert Schaeffer Mrss Loretta Scherrer Mr Paul K Scherrer Mrs Sue Scherrer Mr and Mrs Vrctor Scherrer Mr and Mrs Wrlbur Scherrer Mrss Glorra Schrrmacher Mrss Nancy Schrrmacher Mr Douglas Schlauch Mr Ronald Schlauch Mrss Annette Schlegel Mrs Mary Schlegel Mrss Anna Schmrdt Mr and Mrs Franz Schmrdt Mrs Mabel E Schmoyer Mr Rrchard J Schmoyer Mrs Arthur Schneck Mrss Elsre V Schneck Mrs Harold F Schneck Mr and Mrs Kenneth Schneck Mrss Nancy Schneck Paul Schneck r and Mrs Robert Schneck and Mrs Walter Schneck Joseph Sharkazy Carlton R Sheets and Mrs Charles Shelanrck James Shelanrck and Mrs Marvrn Shrner Sr Mrss Mrchelle Shrnsky Mr Charles Shoemaker Mr and Mrs Donald Shoemaker Mrs Jacob Shoemaker Mr Johnny Shumack Mr and Mrs LeRoy Sregfrred Mrss Shannon Sregfrred and Mrs Qurllus Srlfles Anthony Srmonellr M Srmpsan Anthony Srranchak and Mrs Frank Srska Sr and Mrs Edward Skeath Mrss Frances A Skeebok Mr John Slompak Mrs Mrs Rose Slusaw Carrre L Smale Warren A Smale E Smarzly and Mrs Adam Smrcker Eugene Smrcker Mrss Lorrarne Smrcker Mrss Marre Smrcker Mr and Mrs Mrchael Smrcker J and Mrs Mrchael Smrcker S C E Smrth Davrd Smrth and Mrs Ed Smrth Mrs Elsre Schnecker and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Wrllram Schoemaker LeRoy Scholl Charles Schoonover James Schrader Wrlbert Schrader Wrlbur Schrader Mrs Anna Schrerner and Mrs Fred Schubert Sr George Schubert and Mrs Mrchael Schuk Drck Schuler Mrss Joyce Schuler and Mrs Marvrn Schuler and Mrs Wrlmer A Schuler Charles W Schwartz Jr and Mrs Fred Scott and Mrs Clyde Searfass John Sedavy and Mrs Peter Sedovy and Mrs Danrel Serdman Mrs Ethel Serdman r Wrllram E Serp ev and Mrs Harold Sell r Tom Selvage Mrs Marretta Semmel and Mrs Andrew Senyak and Mrs Peter Senyak and Mrs L W Sevrn and Mrs Harvey Seyfrred Mrs Helen Se rred Kenneth Seyfrred Wrllram Seyfrred and Mrs Harry D Shaak and Mrs Wrllram Shade Geo rge Shafer George Shafer B J Shafnrsky Davrd Shafnrsky Mrss Martha Shafnrsky Mr Thomas Shafnrsky Mr and Mrs Wrllram Shafnrsky Mrs Jennre Sharkazy and Mrs Ernest Smrth and Mrs FrancrsJ Smrth Fred A Smrth and Mrs C Heber Smrth Mrss Jacquelrne Smrth and Mrs Jerry Smrth and Mrs Jerry Smrth Sr J F Smrth Leon S Smrth and Mrs Leon Smrth and Mrs Leon F Smrth and Mrs Lewrs A Smrth Mrss Margre Smrth Mr and Mrs Raymond Smrth Mr and Mrs Robert P Smrth Mrss Starr Smrth Mr and Mrs Wrlson Smrth Mrs Betty S Snyder Mr Dale Snyder Mr and Mrs Earl Snyder Sr Mrss Evelyn Snyder Mr and Mrs Glenn Snyder Mrss Judrth Ann Snyder Mrs Marron Snyder Mr and Mrs Paul E Snyder Mrs Robert Snyder and Mrs Rowland W Snyder Mr and Mrs Russell Snyder and Mrs Wrllram Snyder Jr Mrss Mary Ann Sodl Mr Thomas Sodl Mr and Mrs Charles Soflera Mr and Mrs Wasyl Sokol Dr John Solon D DS Mrs DorothyM Solderrch Mr Joseph G Solderrch Mr Robert Solderrch Mrss Rosemary Solderrch Frank Solderrts Rrchard M Solks Anthony Solomon Drck Solomon and Mrs George Solomon Sr Mr Jack Solomon 0 I I O 0 0 I . 60 Mr. ' ' . 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' Mr. ' Mr and Mrs Mlchael Solomon Mr and Mrs Nasef Solomon and Famlly Mrs Mary Sommer and Mrs Louls M Wagner Mr and Mrs Judo Sommers and Mrs Anthony Sottolano and Mrs John Souders Rocco Spadell and Mrs Angelo Spagnolettn and Mrs Joseph Spants Mrs Steve Spalts Jack Spamtz 744 alba Mr and Mrs LeRoy E Swoyer Mass Maryann Sywenkl and Mrs Michael Sywenkl Bull Szever Frank Szllezy and Mrs Louls Szrleczy Mass Marne Szllezy Muss Mary Jane Szllezy Miss Otlla Szllezy Mr and Mrs Szllezy Mr and Mrs Alton F Wagaman Mlss Barbara Wag ner Mrs Judith Wlltraut Mr and Mrs Moulten A Wrltraut Mrs Phroma Mary Wlltraut Mr and Mrs Charles Wagner Mr Jack Wagner Mass JoAnne Wagner Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Messrs Dean Rnchard Wtltraut J Wirth and Donald Watt Wolf and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Arthur Walbert Bob Walsh Charles Walsh John Walsh John H Walter and Mrs Martin Spamtz Harry Spelcher and Mrs H Spencer Mass Hattue E Spengler Mr and Mrs Eugene Spntz Mnss Paulxne H Stanek Mr PeterJ Stamsh Jr Mrs Ruth Stasko and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Kenneth W Taber Clarence E Tacker Robert F Tacker Victor C Talotta Simon Tamagnone Muchael Terleskl Mrs Wulla Tharp Mr Arnold Theuss Mrs Carrre M Staufler and Mrs Edgar D and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs P F Staufter Steckel J S Steckel R J Steckel WnlluamJ Steckel Mr and Mrs RobertJ Thomas Mass Hulda Steuner Miss Susan Steedle Mr Robert E Stees Mnss Stephanie Stefanyak Mass Carol Stern Mass Charlotte Stem Mr and Mrs George Stern Master Gustave Stem Jr Mr Gustave Stern and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs John Stern Frank Stelnhofer Joseph L Stelrer Martnn Stellar Frank Steltzman Mass Judy Steltzman Mr and Mrs Andrew Stempak Mr and Mrs John Stempak Mr and Mrs Mnchael Stempak Mlss Sophla Stempak Mr and Mrs Lester Stengel Mr Charles Thenss Mass Crndy Thelss Mnss Marcia Thelss Mr and Mrs Robert Thrbou and Michael Mrs Eduth Thomas Mr and Mrs Gadfrued Thomas Mrss Joan Thomas Mr Wlllram R Thomas Mrs Anna Tlndula Mr Theodore Toczek Mr and Mrs John Tokar Mass Barbara Tomaslc Mrs Anna Tomclcs Edward Tomctcs James Tomcucs rs John A Tomclcs John J Tomclcs Joseph Tomclcs Mass Margaret Tomclcs Michael Tomclcs Robert Tomcmcs and Mrs Mnchael Tomlune Robert Tommer and Mrs Mlchael Torba Muss Kathleen Walter Mr and Mrs Charles Walters Mr Harold J Walters Mrs Eleanore Waltz Mlss Karen L Waltz Mrs Munme Waltz Mlss Sharon Waltz Mr and Mrs Sam Warke Mass Jean Warmkessel Mr and Mrs Paul Warmkessel Mrs Clayton Warner Mr Wlllram Warner Mass Betty Wasko Mr and Mrs Paul Wasko Mr Sammy Wasko Mass Ann Wavrek Mr and Mrs Donald Wolf Miss Jacquelune Wolf and Mrs Lewts Wofel and Mrs Frank Wolfer and Famrly and Mrs Louus A Woolley Harold M Worman Mrs Pauline Worman r Stanley Wotrung Mrs Elwood H Wrught George Wuchter and Mrs Roy Wuchter Mr Frank Wunderler Jr Mtss Stella Ann Wunderler Mr Stephen Wursta Mr and Mrs Xander Mnss June M Yager Mr Jacob Yakubecek Mlss Jeanean Yakubecek Muss Jeanean Yakubecek Mr and Mrs Mass Carol J Mr and Mrs Mass Beverly and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mass Barbara Arnold Wavrek Wavrek Paul Wavrek Weaver Carlton Weaver Harry Weaver HarryJ Weaver Randall Weaver A Wechsler Jr Wechsler Mrs Iona Wechsler and Mrs Wllllam Welder and Mrs Warren Wetland Max Wenner Teddy Wenner Mrs Anna Welss Hank Weiss and Mrs Harold Welss Mlss Wanda Yanlck Mnss Donna Marne Yarko Mass Margaret Ya rko Mr and Mrs Martin Yarko Mus s Mnchele Yarko Rudy Yarko and Mrs Samuel Yarko and Mrs Peter Zellnsky Walter C Stone Joseph Trobetsky and Mrs Kermlt Werley Q 0 0 0 ' Mr, - ' ' ' . ' ' . Mr. ' . . . . ' ' Mr. Mr. ' . , , . ' Mr. . Mr . . ' ' ' . ' Mr. . ' ' ' Mr. . ' . , , Mr. ' ' Mr. . . . Mr. . ' ' ' ' Mr. . ' ' Mr. . ' , , ' Mr. . Mr. . ' . ' T Mr. . Mr, , xr. ' . 5 Dr' A . Mr. . . Mr. . ' . Mr' ' h Mr. . . Mr' . ' Mr' Mr. . . ' ' ' ' 7- , ' - Mr. . - . - - M- A ' ' Mr. . ' ' ' ' . - . . ' . Mr Mr. . ' ' ' , . . ' ' Mr. . Mr. . . . . . . . . X Mr. . - . . . Mr. . . . I - ' - U Mr, . ' ' . . I - - - l ' , , .U I . Mr. . -1 - I , ' D . Mr. . Mr' Mr. ' Mr' ' ' Mr, . Mr' ' l Mr. ' Mr' ' Mr. . ' Mr, l ' M . lVlI'. . . , . Mr. I Mr' - ' l Mr. John A. Tomcics L Mr. and Mrs. John Yons Mr' ' I Mr. . ' ' ' Mr' Mr. ' Mr' ' -A l . . , . ' . . Mr. . ' , , Mr. . . Mr. ' . I - ' ' Mr. ' Mr' I . . ' ' Mr. . ' ' ' . ' ' Mr' Mr. ' . ' ' Mr. . ' Mr' ' . . ' ' . Mr. ' - . ' ' Mr. . ' . . , . Mr. . ' , Jr. Z ' V ' ' A ' ' S Mr. ' ' Mr. l' . ' Mr. . ' I ' Mr, . Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr' ' Mr. . ' Mr, , Mr' I Mr. . ' . M,-I . . Mr. . . Mr, , - Mr. . . Mr. U I . Mr. , . Mr. l . Mr. . . . . 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' Mr and Mrs Francis Sterner Mr and Mrs Russell Stettler Mlss Ruth Ann Stettler Mrs Meda Steward Mr and Mrs Wnllard Steward Mrs Helen Stewart Mlss Jean Stoftlet L Stoudt and Mrs Lester Stoudt Robert Stoudt and Mrs Roy Stoudt s Emlly Strausburger C C Strauss and Mrs HaroldJ Strauss and Mrs John Strauss and Mrs John Strauss Mrs Lorrame Stravlno and Mrs John Strnsofsky Jr and Mrs John Strrsofsky Sr Rlchard Strlsofsky and Mrs Tony Struss and Mrs Sterlmg Stryker Butch Stummer F Stutzenberger Jack Sugra Andrew Supp and Mrs Stephen Supp Otto J Suppan and Mrs Al Suther Mr Jacob Svaby and Mrs Duck Tracy Mrs Rose Transue Mass Anna Marne Trayes Mlss Esther Trexler r James T and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs obetsky James Trobetsky John Trobetsky Mass Kathryn Trobetsky Miss Mary Trobetsky Mr and Mrs Muchael Trobetsky Mlss Stella Trobetsky Mlss Margaret W Troxell Mr David Unangst Mr and Mrs G T Unangst Mr Joe Unger Mrs Theresa Unger and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Stephen Valent Lazlo Vamos Ruchard Vandegrlft Jullus Va a T Mrss Jane Vaughn Mass Patrucla Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Vaughn Carl Verostnck Louis P Vndora Wallace P Vogler Howard Vond and Mrs John Werss and Mrs John Wenss Mrss Loretta Welss Mr and Mrs Raymond Weiss Mr Chrnstnan Wenger Mlss Mullle Wenner and Mrs Emory Werley R O Werley and Mrs Ernest F Wescoe Evan R Wescoe and Mrs George Wescoe and Mrs Harold C Wescoe Mass Mary Jane Wescoe The Wescoe Children Mr and Mrs Franklln D Wheeler Mrs Helen Whntby Mrs John Whltby Mr and Mrs John P Whute Mr and Mrs Joseph Whtte Mr and Mrs Arthur E Wneand Mnss Donna Lee Wtllrams Mr and Mrs Floyd B WlllIGmS Mr and Mrs Harold WlllIGmS Mass Joyce E Wnlllams Mass Rachel Wxllrams Mr and Mrs Robert Wnllrams Mrs Frank Wrllnamson Mr and Mrs Wnlllam Wrlson Mr F W Wlltraut Mr and Mrs James C VWltraut Sr and Mrs Michael Yasenosky R J Yoder Mnss Jean Yons Mr and Mrs Adolph Yost Jr Mr Otto Yost Mrs Rnchard Yost Mr and Mrs Rudolph Yost Mrs George Young Mrs Ida Young Mr and Mrs John Yurasuts Mr and Mrs Mlchael Yurconlc Mrs R Zakos Eugene Zalutsky and Mrs John Zanzarl and Mrs Joseph Zelser Mass Patsy Zellner Mr and Mrs Joseph Zemba Mr James Zemlansky Mr and Mrs Joseph Zubuss Mass Dnane Zregler Mass Pat Zlegler Mr and Mrs Ralph Zuegler Allentown Cash and Carry Allentown School of Cosmetology AI Schelrers Motorcycles and Boats Amerucus Hotel Anchor Bunldrng Supply Co Andys Custom Woodcraft A8-P Supermarket Atlantxc OII and Heotung Ballas Drstrzbutor Balllet Irene M Flornst Bandles Servnce Station Bauses Drug Store Bentels Jewelry Store Beneschs Benlamm Franklln 5 81 Benners Grocery Store Berk Motor Co Blue Valley Servuce Bobs Flower Shop Bock Mlchael S Drstrnbutor Boro Busses C Brewens Servrce Station Brldesburg Foundry Co Burkharts Cafe Buzvs Fullerton Atlantic Call-Chronucle Newspapers Cement Natlonal Bank Coca-Cola Bottling Co Dansys Beauty Salon Dankel Jack Dryland Marlna Eastern Llght Eastmans Bar B-Q Eberhardt Theodore Egypt Hotel Egypt Schnecksvllle Bank Egypt Star Bakery Emprre Chemlcal Products Evans and Heeps Falks Garage Falks Market Farrs Inc F H F Shopplng Center Bartholomew D 154 174 Beudleman E 45 56154171 Berger C 152 Borger A 7154 167 Borger R 7154167170 Buda A 44 53 93154164 Burkholder S 154168 Case C 44 45 48 53 54 55 154166 Dangler A 7 44 45 155 167 Davnes T 94 108 155 170 Dnetenderfer O 7 102 155 167 Durnshun J 39 80155167 Eberhart A 155173 Ehret P 155172 Ellnott S 156173 Ellus D 162205 Everett R 156167 Farrell, R 44156173 Frey, E 22,132,156,170 Flreslde Flrst National Bank of Allentown Fran Reeds Atlantnc Service Station Frantz Curtns J Fullerton Furnlture Gallerves Fullerton Sewmg Center Fullerton Supply Co Gantzs Barber Shop Gulboy Ford-Mercury lnc Glllesple Jewelers Good Steer Green Lantern Haas Funeral Home Hampton Lanes Helmbach Baklng Corporatuon Helds Atlantic Service Statuan Hnlberts Pharmacy Hoftman Dallas J Hottmans Economy Store Hokendauqua Garage Home Park Burldung Block and Supp Hubers Hardware Jessal s Atlantrc Service Statlon Joes Barber Shop Junior Colony Kachlunes Floral Shop Kemmerer Paper Company Kern Lumber Co Kerns Market Kohler George A and Bro Kotschs Meat Market Kovacs Joseph C Lahovsku Cleaners Lauf1k Jewelers Lehigh Valley Cooperative Farmers Lentz Motor Co Inc Long Edmund O Makovsky Bros Mann Homes Meckes Atlantlc Statxon Merchants National Bank Muchaels Beauty and Barber Shop 7adez Mlhockos Service Statlon Mulanders Flower and Garden Shop Millers Department Store Mllson Assocnates 81 Nestor s Sportsman s Supermarket Newhard Aaron Drugglst News Cafe New York Floral Co Northampton Home Furnishers Oswald Memornal CO Pauls Tavern Peters Harold Peters Mtlk Bar Peters Stanley F Petes Market Polgar Eugene S Prete Frank J Queen Cnty Poultry Rltters Pharmacy Roth Bros Inc Roy Snyders Tavern R 81 S Prnnters Sanduro Co Schnsler Funeral Home Smuth Candy Stephens Harold Sterling Studlos Suppans Plumbnng and Heating Service Talottas Hardware T V Associates Vogel Rltt Inc Waskos Ornamental Iron Works Whntehall Bulldnng Supply Co Whntehall Manor Constructlon Co Wntt George C and Sons Wltwer Jones Sportnng Goods Wolfs Orchards Wuchters Poultry Wunder George C Yost Bros Atlantic Service Station Zlrnmermans Market Mlckleys Hotel German C 7156175 Gubbert M 156172 Gockley C 36 37 59 152 153 Grammes P 156169 Hannes R 152 Helnlck G 157166 Held I 67157 Helfrich W 7 157 167 Howells L 3 34 39 82 85 86 157164 Klmock F 44 52 Kocus E 157172 Kohler R 7157174 Kovacs F 158166 Kruse J 158174 Lazarus M 7 39 72 76 79 81 157 158 173 291 Zubers Motor Service 7vwiez MacAdam R 7158167171 Marushok J 151152 Mohrey R 744 59 158 169 Mosser C 64 65 168 175 Naravas E 152 Nevlns S 73944158174 Nlghan L 163205 N s I 62 Puff W 44 45 47 59 60 62 63 159 174 Poppe D C 7159167 Pappe D M 103159167 Rum P 159173 Schadler C 115159168 Scherrer H 67 Schmoyer R 152 Snyder B 7159175 Snyder R 7 44155160172 Steckel E 22 160173 Steckel G 7 23 59146150l53160 Steckel R 44 45 49 63 160 175 Strckler W 98160171 Wagaman A 44 160 163 167 Wagner A 160172 Walter J 23 39 89 9091 160 165 174 Wheeler F 7161 166 Wheeler J 744113161 White V 161 Wolfenden T 161 169 Woolley A 97161 168 Worman H 152 Yost A 152 Young w 161166 I I 188 ' ' ...........203 ' ' ' ' ......... 195 ........ 2 08 ' ' ....... .. 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F BiIl'g,.110 1-116 1 1 1 silly, . 1,110 ' , . 1 - B1xI,.11o D ,It ,B.1,115 1. , Falk C 21 25276364 72 7476 125 143195 Falk J 73 7477 88 101 126 148 195 Fassman G 103 106107 Fossman Faust B Faust 8 D 6 Faust C 22 5362126145180195 Feather D 06 Feather J 45 59 74 87 119 Fedor D A 65 73 77 88126145 190 192 195 Fedor D M 102114 Fedor T 119 Ferchtl W 59116 L' 'Zwiez Glerula P 89100116 J 59 Glllespne M 91 106 Grlly S 101127129168188193 ose J 9111 Goss J 116 Gogel S 82 83114 Go ey G 111 Go ey R 114 y J 11 Gontkosky L 119 Good P 93114 Good W 93111 Gougher M 93114 Gougher L 111 F'51 e -l Groller Hoffman T 07 Fenler S 94106 Felegy S 8286899091116 Fenstermoker B 126200 Fenstermaker J 114 Fenstermaker K 72 126 146 Fenstermaker W 111 Fetcko M 106 Frlyac Gower Grason Groson V 91106 D 106 J 3530363738808182 8384128149184190209 Grason Greb F Groller Groller V 227882116 G 1 100 R Flsher Fusher Flueso Fog e JW 06 P 2274757681119204 S W 111 Folk E 39 45 46 47 49 50 5155 56 5762127185 201208 Fol1we1ler B 106 Follweller P 119120 Frantz P 91 106 Fre P 100116 Frlcke C 5 3172768192127147 163 164 199 Frrckert N 94106 es C 911 Frltz F 127169199 FFITZ M 100116 F ze D 839111618 F z1ngerL F 1011 9 F znnger L K 114 Funck L 530 38 81 82 83 86127 146180208 G UCCI R 119 Gammon M 872 73 74 75 76 81 88 127150171210 Gammon R 111209 Gannon G 6568119 Ganfz D 25 29 33 53 55 59 6061 6272127176189 Gantz N 3287897116 Gardner 8 95116 Gaugler S 828496119 Gehns Gehrrs Gerger Genger Geiger Gerger Gerger Gerger J 5307381829196127 1 W 9111 97116 971 103106 R 06 Genovese P 93106 Genovese R 119 George S 114115 Ger ard D 91111 GrmanJ 102111112 , Gi1l,, ,119 ,J.119 GI ,. , 1' I ,' ,.L.111 1,, ,Q , ,..12 ,, ,, I. 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HeIl', .114 M10 h F, ,.1 e 1. , , Heb, ,11o,111 'K-111 -3 Gross A 111 Gruver D 45114 Guldner B 101 119 H as R 116 Haberern M 111 Haberern P 31 38 64 68 78 8081 128170202 Hacker T 45114 Hader C 103106 Hahn M 287881 82 86888991 96119 Homes M 103106 Holosovskr C 101 119 Holasovskr M 111 Halko J 98106 Handwerk B 102116 Handwerk L 26 38 65 7381 83 84 86 128 145 209 Handwerk R 91 114 Harakal P 32 49 50 56 62 80128 Harrlgle H 114 H rt C 114 Hartranft 106 108 Hausman Hausman Hausman Hausman Havllcsek Hawrylo E 91 106 Heckenberger Heckenberger J 45 62 128 193 Heckenberger 82 Heeps C 107 Heflelf1nger B 68 82 116 Heffelf1nger Heffner G 4 HeHner 94 11 Heiner R 7 Hem L Helfrich 59 I6 S Hennrnger J 114 He ner F 119 r L 91 29 Herman E 97117 Hernty H 107 Hersh D 8283114174 Hersh J 89128 Herfzke G 107 Hesch 8 102114 Hesch T 128202210 Hetten N 81 82 86128194 Hlcks D 107 s K 101 Hrgley B 107 Hilbert B 103107 H1ldebrand B 107 Hlldebrand P 26120 H R 7 Hnrschel B 117 Hoanzl R 129 Hoanzl R E 107 Hoc F 101120 Hoch K Hoffman D 82 86 165 208 Hoflman S 5318182 86129170 Hofmann M 129142 Holland B 59120 Ho and D 111 Holland L 103 07 Holler R 107 Holtzman B 82839194114 Holtzman M 91 111 Holub R 5359 99117 Hoppes D 91111 Hoppes R 99117 Horner C 111 Horvath R 120 Howamch J 102111 Howells D 107 Howells V 103107 Hozza P 56120 Hromrak N 114 Huber A 75828486117 Hudak E 8286129194 Hudak F 7 Hudak M E 69102114 Hudak M D 101 0 Hudock E 102114 H mennk J 111 Huns1cker R P 107 Hunsrcker R J 107 Huntznnger M 94114 Hutnnck P 8283117172 lannellr G 5362120 lobst J 82 839195117 James B 8286117 Jarrett S 114174 Jones K 107 Jones R 107 Jones W 93111 Kachlrne P 129 Katchur G 91 117 Katkowskl T 7 Katkowskl W 114 Kauffman A 20 Kauffman Knappenberger M 68 82 117 oc Keener D 92 129 140 Keener L 107 Keener R 117 Kelm Q 117 Kemper J 3136 39 70 72 73 75 76 77 8182 89 129 130 200207 Kelper R 107 Kelser Kelser 8 70 103 107 Keuser 82 120 Keller 10 11 Keller Kennedy K 20 Kern D D 62130185 Kern D Kern P Kern R Kimmel Knngcald C 23 80 82 90 91 130143 Kmgcald K 8286117 Klstler P 130 Klme A 100117 Klme E 130148187 Klmger D 21 22 24 64 78 86130 208 Kulmger G 22 93114 Kner L 10211113 Klunger N 114 Klmgler J B182 84 87 88 89 90 91 96 120 K ngler L 91111 Klolber J 101 120 Koch Koch C 59 61 62 130 143 208 Koch D 94107 Koch G 107 Kochenash J 120 Kochenash M 6473748081 Koehler K 103107 Kornhelsl F 114 Korutz S Kotsch S Kovacs Kramer Kramer Kratzer Kratzer Kratzer Kratzer Kratzer 117 72 53 59 Krause C 97117 Krause Kraynek R 8283117 Kraynlk J 120 Kreglow C 68117 Kreglow G 131 Krempasky J 45 Kressley D Kressly D 120 Krobath J Kroboth D 107 Krupo H 112829647811912O Kuduck M 131 143 206 Kuhns K 93107 Kup S 07 Kura J 107 Kurtz E 287489101120 Kurtz P 98107 7adez Kurzega J 98107 Kyra J 65101 Lacek T 75 82 86 120 Lackner W 45 115 Lakovlts N 25 68 92 131 149184 Lalnk D 93 115 LaRrzzlo Latchaw C 1119 28 29 73 77 80 91 96121l31165176183189 Laubach G 82 83 86 346 Laubach H 107 Laudenslager B 53 82 83 115 La ry C 111 Lauser M 74 82 96 120 Lazarus C 98107 Lee P 8991115174 Lelbenguth S 120 Lelbensperger T 45 52 59 115 Le rz A 111 Leshlshyn B 52 114115 Les o A 111 Leshko B 107 Lesh o J 117 Lewrs B 93112 Lachty R 82 83 91115174 Lobach D M 115 Lobach D T 107 Lobach P 112 Lobb D Loc oc W 107 Lolklfs E 2882120 Long L 107 Longenbach H 107 Lubenetskl E 59 62 132 148 Luderer B 115 Ludwig M 65 68117 Luklsh C 19 20 22 23 24 33 37 64 73 122132 201212 LU I L 112 MacHose W 107 Madaya D 112 Makosky K 97120 Makovsky D 107 Makovsky L 132198 Makovsky T 52 59 115 Mangold C 68120 Mangold L 132 8 Marks J G 52 56 Marks Y Martun 328 49119120 Martin 10 112 Marushak J M 7897117 Marushak Mason J 69102115 Mason S 102114115 Masters B 107 Mattka B 65101 120 Mayorak B 132196 Mayorak R 45 62 132 147 197 Mazzeo S 120 McDonald N 102112 McDonald P 117 McDonald T 22 23 25 42 43 49 50 5156576271727476133181 185 212 uw, McLaren J 102115 McNally B 28454649120 McNelll 68 117 Meckes F 56 Meckes A 107 Meckes 102 Meckes M 133 Meckes Meckes Meckes 51 56 120 Melton Meltzer Meltzer 53 59 6061 92 120 Mentch Merkel C Merkel W F 07 Mertz B 91 107 Mertz D 120 Mertz M 101 Messma V 117 Meyers L 5256115 Michael L 86133160188 Mlchalgyk J 535657120 Mlckey Mackey M 92120 Mtckey Mnckley Mnhalnk Mlklsuts Mllhlme Mlllan Mlllan P 103107 S B J 7 93107 Mullen Muller Muller Muller H 4548 53 5456116117 Muller E 8 Maller Muller Muller W 120 Muller 93 112 Muller s F M s J 45115 M r B 112 Mohrey H 108 Molchany D 49120 Mol A Mo D 103108 M S 102115 Mollett Molony V 68117 Mondlack W 112 Mondrtck P 8991 133165 Montanarl C 108 Mordosky A 535983115 Mordosky D 13 83 198 Morecz C 112113209 Morgan A 08 Morgan Morgan M 108 Most A 33 53 73134164 Moyer Moyer Moyer Moyer Moyer Moyer M u h a E 8 C 108 J A 82 20 M 1 2 101 S 4 S 2895120 ,. 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V1 .117 h,K.118 ,.,,,11,1 1 '1 -103 h,L.1l5 11,,, 1 Pri , .112 , , , Sell, . ,118 ' 1 -112 , , 1 1 . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 11 y , . , 1 1 1 1 ' , .112 I I I I I I Renmg L 112 Repko M Reppert B Reppert C 97121 Reppert J 91 94112 Rex C 101136175 Rhoads A 4556115 Rue y J 118 Rn er R 118 Rrnglaber L 112 Runga D 8283115 Rutter J 73 82 96 136 166 196 Roberts O 45115 Rochelle M 110112 Rockel N Rohrbach C 96 136 183 Rohrbach Roman E 45 4647 52 62 116 118 Roman J Roman V 4552115 Romanlc C 100118 Romannc K 100121 Ronemus R 53 92 121 164 Rosatr N 21276878135137144 Rosat1N 26116118 29 Rose D 108 Ross B 72 74 84 86 88 137 147 188 190 201 Rot Rot 2 Rot E 52 56 Rot Rot Roth M 100 112 Roth P 656878121 Rothroclc S 91 108 Ro er S 91 112 Roxberry M 112 Roxberry P 98108 225 Ruch C 82 95 121 Ruc E 97 118 Rummel F 5 25 28 31 32 43 49 62 808182 83127137180l90193 Rute D 100 121 Rute D 100121 Rutman 1 Rutman L 8 Rutman R 82 83115 Sadler M 68121 Sadler J 8 Sa1'1ell Saf1ell Salway S 112 Santlcky R 108 Sarko J 45 48 52 56115118173 Saruba H 118 SGVORI R 108 Savl le R 108 Scarsdole G 108 Schaadt 10 Schaffer Schafter 62 137 Schaller Schaller Schantz 89 9194115 Schantz S arl J 102115 Schatz F 121 Scheurer G 08 Schelrer L A 941 3 Scherrer L D 9 Schelrer T 93109 Schelrer W 118 Schlauch D 3 23 39 82 83 84 86 88 899091137149165 Schlegel A Schlegel C 93 113 Schlosser J 4 118 Schmudt S 28 53 59 60 62 78 82 137 Schneck N 6882118 Schneck P 95121 Schneck R 59137 Schoeneberger G 115 Schoeneberger S 109 Scholtus D 109 Scholtls T 82 83 90 91 118 Schrader 65 68 72 118 Schrader 49 62 137 184 185 Schrader A O9 Schrader 113 138 176 Schubert Schur D Schwartz D 49121 Schwenlc Schwenk R W 38 Schwnndenhammer C 113 Searfass D 98109 Searfass D 113 Sedovy A 321 3865 66 73 82 83 84 861381491BO197198209 B 100 Semmel E 113 Senyak J 28 45 53 54 55 59 60 61 82 83 86121169 Senyalc M 99138167 Sevnn V 113 Unangst D 113 Sewanltch S 93113 Se fled C Seyfrxed H 109 Seyfrned N 100118 Seyfrted W Shafmsky C 2765668081 138194 Shafnlsky D 4556121 Shofnlsky E Sheckler R 109 Shelantck J 107109 Shelamck K 118 ShlHert M 113 Shmer M 100118 Shlpe L 109 Shook C 109 Shook R 109 Slegfrled S 113 Slllmann N 69115 sl1VIUS D 93115 Sampson T 113 Slompak C 93109 Slusser C 109 Slusser S 121 Smae J 100118 Smncker E 138208 Smucker R 109 Smxth Smuth 99 138 186 Smlth 100 121 Smlth 48 62 138 Strauss D 7adex Strauss L 22 23 115 Strlsofsky R 45 48 62 139 193 Strunk A 22 23 39 53 54 55 73 78 80 139 145 206 Strunk J SuJO9 Sza kacs B Sza kacs J Szllely M A 01 Szllezy M Tamagnone C 100121 Thelss M 228286118 Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Tognolu Tomcncs Tomclcs Trobetsky Trobetsky Trobetsky Turbedsky 96140176 89 90 91 121 82140165 J 2861 21 .1 7482140197208 R 59 J 121 Smlth Smuth Smith Smith Smith Smith 913 88 139 144 198 212 Smuth W 28 45 82 83 84 86 87 90 921 Smothers A 93113 Snyder E 115 Snyder J 113 Snyder S 103113 Solomon M 113 Solomon S 2668118 Sovecka E 118 Valent L 121 Vandegrnft Vandegr1ftJ 103 09 Vandegrlft 91 99 140 165 Vrcchnarelll M 109 Vdorl L 113 V1 B 113 Wagner J 72 73 76 8189140144 Walter K 22 29 74 75 76 82 84 91 121173192 204 Walter S 91 94 109 Walbert G 73132140195 Walters Walters Wa lters Spagnolettl D 103109 Spagnolettl P 93113 Spztko J 103109 Steckel L 113 Steckel R 113 Steedle S 2865687578121 Stefanyak S 100121 172 Stem C M 95121 Stem C J 139169188 Stein J 69114 5 Stem P G 91 O9 Stem 91 O9 Steunhofer E 1031 3 Stelnhofer F 33 7389139 144208 Stengel J 113 Stenock J Stenock K 86118 Stettler R 95121 Stetz M 115 Stever D 113 Stuchelbaut Y Sta er l 115 Stoftlet L D 91103113 Stoudt B 115 Stoudt M 103109 Walters Walters E 8297121 276468118 Waltz K 25129141142188 Wa tz S 118 Wanamaker S 217274808396 14114716518319O Warmkessel J 109 Warmkessel S 115 Warner B Warner R 45121 Wasko A Wasko M Wasko L 141148183 Wavrek C 102122 25 39 65 73 74 82 84 86125141146149151182 184212 Wavrek P 45 52 5674118 Weber L WeChsler A 09 Wechsler B 100121 Wechsler C 72 73 76 81 88 89144 177195198210 Wechsler E 113 226 Wechsler S 103113 Wehr S 109 Wen J 109 Welner P 2889100121 Welsbach B 121 Weiss M 99141197 Weltzel M 68118173 Wentz L 100118 Wert M 115 Wescoe B 103113 Wescoe S 115 Whxte Whlte P 9 Whlte White 8991 115 Whnte Whltemame C 5 Wzlhelm G Wllson R 118 Wllson R 121 Wlltraut S 115 Wo J 100118173 Woltel L B2 83 84 87 89 91 1 Wollett D 53121 Wo ett L 113 Woodlmg T 109 Worman F 91113 Wotrung R 113 Wuchter J 109121 Yadush P 91 Yakubecek D 285695121 Yons J 118 Yost C 109 121 Young R 97121 Zalutsky E 118 Zappe S 109 Zemlansky J 52115 Zehnsky K 82 86120121 208 Zratyk M 113 Ziegler D 26101 141 166 87 Zleger J 102115 Zlmmerman B 118 Zimmerman S 118 Z er J 113 Zuber G 109121 Zuber L 109 ' ,. , ,.11s I, I yt' , .115 ,. ,, I, ', .115 I I I - II ' ,. ,,,,, , ,.109 -I I I I ' ,. , , p,.1 ' I I I I ' , .109 ,.139 II I ,. ,.109 II , ' , ..1,139 II I ',. ' , .1121 I I ' 1- T ',c.1o9 ' , . , , . , ,172 ' ,J. . 1,113 ',. ',. ,,, ',R.109 ,. ,J. , , ',J.v. ,, ,. ,L.113 ',J.D.115 ' ',. ,R.c:.1o9 - -Int ' , . , ,R.M.121 ' I I11g . , ,s.A.121 ' II ' ,. ,s.R.113 - I, ,. , ,S.109 ' I, ,. ',J. If,. , , I,. , ',R.113 I, I ' f- . ,- ,,1 II ,. ',B,109 ,. I, I ',J.A. , , ,. 'II ',J.L. , U ,. , ',1..W. , , ,. Y ',L.C. 1,1 V Yadush,L.95,109,121 ',L.K.109 ,. I I ',L.M ,,,,, ',o.93 II ',M.109 ,1 II ',R.109 ',V. ,, , I, I ',S.113 ' ' ',. I, I 1,1 o'd,. II ,. , W ,. ,. ,, , .,,, 'III I ,. ,B.109 - II , ,F.D.113 - II , ,F,. , , iSII ' ,. , ,G,113 I I I ,. ,,,,, I,. , ,11 ,. . ,1 , .109 ',P.H. ,1 ,. , ' ,. ,1 , .115 ' , . , , , , , I .113 , .113 ,. ,,,,, , , I 1- ,.118 ' , .109 ,,1 R1 ,. , Acknowledgments 214 Admxmstratnon 152 177 Board of Educat1on 152 Clerlcal Stal? 162 163 Courses 164 175 Faculty 154161 Malntenance Staff 177 Meducal Staff 176 Prlnclpal 153 Superlntendent 152 Advertlsements 180 213 All Sports Banquet 63 Alpha Trl H1 Y Club 101 Art Techmque 92 Athlet1c Councll 44 Athletucs 44-69 Baseball 56 58 Basketball 50 52 Cheerleaders 62 Football 45-48 G1rls Basketball 65-66 G1rls Physlcal Educat1on .lay Vee Basketball 52 Jay Vee Football 48 Swlmmlng 69 Vars1ty W Club 62 Wrestllng 53 55 Awards 22 23 39 Baccalaureate 34 Band 88 91 Brass Cholr 89 Concert Band 90 91 Color Guard 88 Durector 88 Drum Mayor 88 Head Malorette Malorettes 89 Student Durector 91 Baseball 56-58 Coach 56 Team 56 Basketball 49 52 Coach 49 .lay Vee Team Team 49 Board of Educat1on 152 Busnness Patrons 213 Cheerleaders 64 67 Choral Club 86 Choruses 82 85 Boys Chorus 83 Concert Chow 82 Sprung Concert 82 85 Solousts 83 Club 68 Classes 106 149 Elghth Grade 110113 .lumors 119121 N1nth Grade 114115 Sen1ors 122 149 Seventh Grade 106 109 Sophomores 116 118 Class Tr1p 40-41 Clerlcal Staft 162163 Clubs Alpha Trl H1 Y 101 Beta Tru H1 Y Choral 86 Collectors 95 Delta Tr1H1 Y 102 FHA 97 FTA 96 Gamma Tru H1 Y 103 G1rls Phys1cal Educatlon 68 Jun1or Art 93 Jun1or Student Counc1l 94 Language 99 Lubrary 98 Natuonal Honor Soceety 81 Qulll and Scroll 76 Student Councll 78 Coaches 45 48 49 52 53 56 59 Color Guard 88 Commencement 35 39 Dedlcatnon 6 7 Dedlcatory Program 8 9 D1v1s1on Pages ACTIVITIES 70 71 Ads 178 179 Classes 104 105 Faculty 150151 La Vue 10 11 Sports 42-43 Faculty 152161 Farewell 32 33 Fash1ons 26 27 FHA Club 97 Flne Arts Art Techmque 92 Instrumental Musnc 88 91 .lumor Prlze Speaking Contest 87 Newspaper 74 75 Sen1or Class Play 80 Vocal MUSIC 82-85 Yearbook 72 73 Football 45-48 Coach 45 Jay Vee Team 48 Team 45 Foreword 4 'J '7vwlez FTA Club 96 Gamma Trl H1 Y Club 103 G1rls Physncal Educat1on Club 68 Gurl s Sports 64-69 Basketball 65-66 Cheerleaders 64 67 Physucal Educahon Club 68 Swlmmlng 69 lnd1v1duals Elghth Grade 110 113 Junlors 119121 Jun1or Prom Queen 29 Nmth Grade 114115 Personalmes 24 25 Seventh Grade 106 109 Senuors 122 149 Sophomores 1 16 1 18 Yearbook Judge 18 Yearbook Queen 20 lntroduchon 1 9 Contents 5 Dedlcatuon 6 7 Foreword 4 Tntle Page 23 .lournalnsm Journallsm Banquet 77 Newspaper 74 75 Qulll and Scroll Club 76 Yearbook 72 73 Jun1or Art Club 93 Jun1or lnd1v1duals 119121 ,lumor Prlze Speaklng Contest 87 Jun1or Prom 28 29 .lumor Student Counczl 94 La V1e 12-41 Awards 22 23 Baccalaureate 34 Class Tr1p 40-41 Commencement 35 39 Jun1or Prom 28 29 News Events 12 17 Personaluhes 24 25 Semor Farewell 32 33 Yearbook Queen and Court Llbrary Club 98 Malntenance Stott 177 Malorettes 89 Medlcal Staff 176 Natnonal Honor Socnety 81 News Events 12 17 Newspaper 74 75 1821 Owl 74 75 Patrons 215 220 Personalmes 24 25 Prmcupal 153 Qulll and Scroll Club 76 Sen1or Class Oft1cers Semor Class Play 80 Sen1or Farewell 32 33 Semor Personalntres 24 25 Sen1or Student Councll 78 Sophomore Class OFl1cers 1 16 Sports 44-69 All Sports Banquet 63 Athlet1c Councul 44 Baseball 56 58 Basketball 49 52 Cheerleaders 64 Coaches 45 48 49 52 53 56 59 Football 45-48 G1rls Basketball 65 Jay Vee Basketball 52 Jay Vee Football 48 Track 59-61 Wrestllng 53-55 Vars1ty W Club 62 Student Councll 78 Supernntendent 152 Table of Contents 5 T1tle Page 2 3 Track 59-61 Coach 59 Team 59 Underclassmen Elghth Grade 110113 Jumors 119121 Nxnth Grade 114115 Seventh Grade 106 109 Sophomores 116 118 VOVSTIY W Club 62 Vocal Musuc 8285 Wlnter Carn1val 79 Wrestling 53 55 Coach 53 Team 53 Yearbook Queen 20 Representahves 73 213 Stat? 72 73 A. - o. ' . G. . . . . U . U .U .U PU ' - 1 Q. ' ' - ' ' s. ' ' 1. ' 122 . U .U .U mo . U . U Track 59-61 Varsity W 62 J Swimming 69 B. D. . ' - - ' - - 1 T. ' as ' - L- u. ' F. ' ' . ' ' v. 52 ' - - 11 xl . . . . . WU c. ' M. ' - - ' Y ' N. -,rv 'Y' GRADUATION WALK Seniors solemnly lead the graduatton processton Members of the faculty and board of educatlon also partrctpate an thus through the wude corrtdors to the audttortum and then onto the vast stage phase of r d at I h Another sensor class leaves Whitehall as alumnl and alum nae to loan past graduates IN a realm of memorzes Gone from the halls but not from the hearts graduates are marked by too many tndnvtdual characteristics to be forgotten by those who follow after them tn school These same charactertstlcs vvtll often remand people of these graduates Thetr names vvull appear before the eyes of many tn the years to come for they are the future Throughout the school years students are tratned and educated wtth one pur pose tn mtnd to become good cttnzens vvho vvlll work for hu manuty and create a better natton and world Graduation then marks the release the hrst fltght of the baby btrd the ffrst catch of the Iuntor hsherman Look Nom at what I have say dtploma holders And motners look on vvrsely wuth prtde and hope that their son or daughter may use that dtplorna for self betterment Facu ty admuntstratuon and frtertds have hop s fo c c gra uate too They put a ltttle but of tnemselv s unto y g a u non n te recessxonal the graduates are more toyous student Each word of encouragement each hour of dtrected classes or extra currtcular actnvtttes places Imprints on the young person they are Working vvtth lf he falls they fall too But tf he succeeds toy and prlde swell vvtthtn them Graduates have obllgatuons to relattves teachers and friends But an even htgher obltgatton ts thetr duty to God Every man must have a faith by vvhuch to ltve Ancient prede cessors had false :mage modern man has God Wtth thus fatth behtnd htm man can achteve the htghest of goals Whutehall alumna ofthe past have a hteved htgh goals and have brought honors to thetr Alma tvlater Stnce the opentng of the new htgh school Whttehall Townshtp has entered a new era tn educatton Wuth expanded factluttes more oppor tunuttes have been made avatlable to the youth These expan swans have been completed vvtth the hope that future Whtte hall graduates may go forth to reach goals even htgher than those reached tn th past and es abltsh records for whtch the schoo may haul nts a urnnt X a x