Whitehall High School - Whitehall Yearbook (Whitehall, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1968 volume:

r Whitehall 1968 Whitehall High School Whitehall, Pennsylvania Volume 49 Published by the Journalism Department La Vic 16 Sports 56 Organizations 96 Academics 130 Classes 164 Ads 208 r 1968 Whitehall pmhmi f inip n ii 3 t at n i . 3- « eAfi;4 |gEB9 Individual profiles develop academically, socially, and physically through experiences during high school years. The profile of a student's world is vibrantly alive and everchanging with an emphasis on youth, an abundance of new and different ideas, and the resulting problems that must be solved. In retrospect, this year was silhouetted by youth’s involvement in various activities which ranged from debating the Vietnam crisis to planning a senior prom to cheering the Zephyrs. Adding to the contour of a student's profile, the role the young generation played was important in shaping the attitudes of their community and world. Personal experiences built the individual profiles which in turn influenced the overall profile of Whitehall. Social Profile Providing a vivid contrast to the academic routine, social activity stimulated the development of the profile. Companionship of friends, planned functions, and informal gatherings combined to form a student's busy social life. The inquisitiveness, vitality, and energy of youth contributed to make banquets, proms, dances, and plays most successful. Profiled in the memories of this year were queens and their escorts, winners and their awards, and youthful thespians in action. Shaping the individual profile were the ideas, expressions, commitments of companions. Whitehall students were also influenced by their participation in community activities such as the newly initiated Junior Ambulance Corps. The Whitehall profile reflects the social experiences gained in school and community. r Academic Profile g g 1 Education for 1,115 Whitehall students was an adventure in learning. Guided by a 57-member faculty, students developed their academic profile. Teachers revealed the wonders of science, the treasures of art, the gifts of music to those who were willing to develop not only their talents but also reach out to understand what lies beyond their special competence. Profiled by an interest in various phases of study as exemplified by the debating of political issues and the solving of mathematical problems, youth utilized imagination and curiosity to achieve academic success. New teaching methods combined with the old to promote student interest. The important function of the faculty was to guide and lead the students so that they were participating members who shared the responsibility for their education. This responsibility was indispensable for the students then were able to discover their creative abilities and to develop a sense of values that enabled them to establish personal goals for the future. A diverse program of studies prepared students for the future, whether providing an opportunity for higher education or immediate employment. For each there was an opportunity to develop his individual profile. r Athletic Profile Offering a release for pent-up energies and opportunities for success, sports events were an essential part of school life. As a prominent feature of the national profile, physical education through required courses as well as team participation was a prime requisite for today’s energetic youth. Students were silhouetted by both team cooperation and individual ability. Seeking perfection, athletes gained skill and quick reflexes through training and practice. As school teams attained victories, students reacted with exuberance and enthusiasm. Defeat was disheartening but the spirit and vitality of youth remained—eager to try again. The profile of a well-developed athlete included the ability to accept defeat and victory gracefully. While no titles were won this year, sports events remained as important and action-packed as ever. The football season was marred when senior end Joseph Epstein was sidelined with a broken leg during the first game. Students were disappointed that the basketball team didn't win the championship after a close struggle and that the baseball team, despite much efTort, lost the Lehigh Valley League title for the first time in four years. This year underlined the importance of good sportsmanship which was reflected in the image created by the actions of athletes and coaches. Studeni life—fast-pace, vibrant, exciting, and emotional—what a riot! The typical Whitehall studeni spends much time attending plays, proms, parties, sports events, and dances; discussing personal and world problems with companions; and laughing or crying at the course of his life. Time speeds by and individual days merge into a completed year with only memories of happiness and activity remaining. Activity! For youth there is always some place to go and something to do. Age looks on as youth rushes through life and parents attempt to aid and understand their children. “What do my parents and I most disagree about? Me! said senior Frank SteinholTer in a recent survey of a sampling of the school population. Many others agreed and added that they also had disagreements with their parents about dating, the use of the car, and school marks. The survey also helped to establish a profile of the typical Whitehall student. Color him blue, feed him pizza and steak, woo him with the sounds of the Shellies, a musical group comprised mainly of Whitehall seniors, and take him to see the movie “Bonnie and Clyde, and you'll have one happy, average Whitehall pupil. There is also a serious side to the picture as students view the racial, political, and moral situation. Through expanded means of communication and a more extensive education, youth gains a clear view of current issues. While disapproving of inter-racial marriage, pupils almost unanimously agreed that segregation is wrong. 1 hope that the country becomes well integrated, said Colleen Harakal, junior, althougt 1 still do not approve of mixed marriages, for th child's sake. They also concurred in that riotin could probably occur in the Lehigh Valley art in the near future. Student life—continuously exciting, often friv lous, yet important in the development of l complete Whitehall profile. La Vie College students are led through debris by policemen in Paris Latin Quarter after a night battle in the streets. The clash between students and police lasted for 11 hours. Several thousand students shouted slogans but avoided fights. Premier Georges Pompidou promised that steps would be taken to modernize the suburban liberal arts college at Mant err e. a part of the University of Paris. News is Heart Transplant Operations Successful Communication establishes a basis for unity within a country and also among countries. As the world gets older and becomes more complex, the need for better communication among the peoples of the world becomes greater as a solution to problems. Dr. Christiaan Barnard performed the first successful heart transplant operation in December. Hostile Frenchmen rioted in Paris to rid the government of President Charles de Gaulle's power. A countrywide strike temporarily immobilized the country in May. In November the Russians celebrated the 50th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution which was in 1917. Denmark drivers experienced confusion when they started driving on the right side of the road. In February Jean Claude Killy won three gold medals in the Olympic Games. Alexander Dubeek was chosen as Communist Party boss of Czechoslovakia in January. He was the first member of the country's Slovak minority group to hold the position and made major reforms. The war in Viet Nam continued. In May United States and North Vietnamese officials met in Paris seeking an end to the conflict. Great Britain, whose financial status was suffering, received aid from the International Monetary Fund. Talks between United States and North Vietnam began May 10 in this conference room at the Paris International Conference Center Ambassador to the United Nations, George Ball, right, who succeeded Arthur Goldberg, shakes hands with Secretary-General L Thant News i� Killings of Martin Luther Man lives in a world dominated by violence. An instrument simply called a gun can flicker or completely snufT out the flame of the candle of life. Yet the human race must go on even though there are obstacles along the way which encourage failure. As an illustration of life’s bitter pains, Robert Kennedy, Democratic senator from New York, was shot and critically injured June 5 in Los Angeles after acknowledging his Cali- fornia primary election victory. Approximately 25 hours later he died. Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, a Jordanian immigrant, was indicted for Senator Kennedy's murder. In April Martin Luther King Jr. was shot and killed in Memphis, Tennessee. His accused murderer, James Ray, was captured in June in England. Following the assassination, Negroes in large cities across the United States rioted. Rioting and burning occurred Welfare mothers march down Seventh Street in Washington moving past a store which was destroyed during the April rioting after the assassination of Dr Martin Luther King Jr. About 12,(XX) troops were sent to the capital to end the violence. Mrs. King, the civil rights leader's widow, led the procession of about 500. May II. starting from a Negro playground named for the late President Kennedy. News 20 King, Senator Kennedy Horrify Nation only three blocks away from the White House in W ashington, D.C. Garbage strikes in February in New York City and in Memphis in March left people living in unhealthy conditions. In October Carl Stokes was elected the first Negro mayor of Cleveland, Ohio, and in November, Negro Richard Hatcher was chosen Gary, Indiana, mayor. Robert McNamara resigned his post as Secretary of Defense in February and was elevated to the position of President of the World Bank. The political campaign for the nomination of candidate for president involved many aspirants on both the Democratic and Republican ticket. President Lyndon Johnson in March announced that he would not run again. A United States Navy intelligence ship, the U.S.S. Pueblo, was captured off the coast of North Korea in February. The Koreans claimed that the ship violated international sea law. Student demonstrations took place at many colleges especially at Columbia University in New York. The U.S.S. Scorpion was officially proclaimed lost at sea in June. On May 21 she filed her last “movement report before transiting the inadequately charted undersea mountains of the mid-Atlantic. During funeral services for her husband, the Negro civil rights leader. Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr. sits in Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta. She staled taler that it was Gods will for his work to continue. One of the most touching moments during Senator Robert F. Kennedy 's funeral is his son. Robert Jr., placing his hand on his father's bier at St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York Kennedy was shot June 5 at the Ambassador Hotel after winning the California primary. News 21 Senator Robert F. Kennedy greets workers at a produce market during his campaign. After his assassination June 5. churches all over the nation had services where grieving Americans came to pray for the fallen leader. Achievement is shown in Governor Raymond Shafer's face as he signs into law the 1.7 billion dollar general appropriation bill to run the stale government for the new fiscal year. Another bill was passed which provided 4.3 million dollars to nonpublic schools. News ii Entire Township Has Centralized Post Office on MacArthur Road Minnesota Senator Eugene McCarthy delivers a speech by standing on a tree stump to persuade citizens to vote for him. Involvement is a key factor in the progress of today’s fast-moving world. An interest in local, state, national, and world affairs is developed through reading journalistic articles and listening to radio and television. More and more high school graduates each year attend colleges and universities. Lehigh County Community College had an enrollment of 500 within its first year of operation. A steel strike in September spread to Pennsylvania from Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, and New York. Whitehall Township merchants and the state highway department disputed the improvement of conditions on MacArthur Road. Several suggestions were offered in November. In March Whitehall residents received their first mail delivery. A centralized post office was established on MacArthur Road with one zip code for the entire township. Norman Yoder, a Pennsylvania government official, unjustly accused an unnamed western Pennsylvania college of having several students who were blinded by the use of drugs. Area teachers, members of the Pennsylvania State Education Association, marched on the state capitol in Harrisburg March 4 for a pay raise. Dr. Frances Schaeffer was injured at her Allentown home in May when a bomb wrapped in newspaper exploded as she picked it up. News 23 Not every minute of graduation means stiffness and seriousness. Once in awhile someone gets all undone and needs some straightening up. Overlooking the majestic view of Whitehall as seen from the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company building, seniors Karen Semonis and Melody Kosits wait nervously before their interviews. Both girls were employed here under the school work program. Typical Day 24 Student Photographer Discovers %Tzb: - . Senior Prom Queen at the Holiday Inn West. Typical Day Means Weary Night Time and tide wait for no man as the old saying goes. Whitchallites this year through hard work and some leisure conquered the almost impossible task of getting things done on time. From 8:10 in the morning through 3:08 in the afternoon students put forth all their efforts to their ever valuable education. Politics dominated the scene when class and Student Council officers were chosen. Campaign posters covered the walls telling students to vote for the named candidates. “If people thought I was lucky to miss some classes, said Karen Kro- both. yearbook and newspaper photographer, “they should have carried that heavy camera around all day.” Psychedelia pervaded the halls as Ape and the Gorillas advertised their entertainment for Senior Day. Everything from a Chekhov play to a conservation movie gave pupils time to relax after toiling over a test or attempting to obtain correct results in a chemistry experiment. Bells, of course, assumed the duty of informing classes when to begin and end so that industrious scholars could keep the stiff time schedule and not miss the bus home. Typical Day 2s Snow, Ice, Sleet Dominate Winter With Embarrassing Falls Common Do blondes really have more fun? h seems Anita Artim. sophomore, would certainly agree as she rides with Dennis Roth rock. Winter weather brings below zero temperatures, biting winds, and slippery sidewalks. Caught in Mr. orth wind's dirty work of ice. a student finds herself embarrassingly wondering what her mini skirl shows. Walking from the parking lot to the main entrance means being able to dodge any hazardous place including ice. slush, or even three-fool drifts. Often heard Remind me to wear my spikes tomorrow! Typical Day u Not everyone can be Arnold Palmer every game. Sooner or later you have to act out the caddy’s part. For once we'd like to introduce you to the old boy who carries the bag and holds the pin. Well, to his back anyway. Red carpels aren't always meant to be walked on you know. Sometimes they make for the greatest reading. Cheerleaders paint one of their spiritful signs before a big game. It look a lot of paint, but not really, compared to the masking tape they used. Typical Day n Jill Kunkel Reigns as Homecoming Queen Sparking the season with glamour and pageantry was the festive spirit of Homecoming 1967. The energy and enthusiasm generated by both teams and spectators at the Whitehall-North-ampton football game October 7 was vividly contrasted by a gala atmosphere of expectancy and excitement. Speculation had reached its peak at half-time as Mark Abbott proclaimed Jill Kunkel Homecoming Queen. Amid the cheers of the crowd, Suzanne Sell, 1966 queen, crowned Jill and presented her with a bouquet of bright yellow roses. “It was one of the wonderful experiences of my life, said the new queen. “I'll never forget the thrill I felt when my name was announced. Prior to the announcement the eight candidates and six underclassman attendants circled the field in convertibles during the band's performance of Pomp and Circumstance.” Members of the Victor Riesel Chap- ter of Quill and Scroll Society decorated the stands and cars early the same morning. The cars were borrowed from local dealers. Chairman of the planning committee was senior Susan Longenecker. Queen candidates and court attendants were nominated by the varsity football squad. The queen was chosen at the pre-game dance Friday evening in the cafeteria by Owl subscribers. Dick's Greenhouse in Fullerton donated all flowers for the occasion. HOMECOMING COURT Frank Grollcr, Susan Longenecker. Dennis Sharkazy, Monica Roman. Paul Hirschcl, Rosemary Anthony. David Schncck, Suzanne Sell, 1966 Queen: Jill Kunkel. 1967 Queen; Dennis Podorsky, Janet Smicker. Donald Solomon. Paulette Perdick. Thomas Walter, Judith HolTman. Dennis Finnegan. Carol Nero. Frank Szoke. Queen candidate Paulette Perdick smiles as she circles the football field before the crowning. The convertibles used, decorated by Quill and Scroll members, were donated by local car dealers. Each candidate received a mum donated by Dick's Greenhouse. Homecoming 2s After the ceremonies, newly crowned queen Jill beams with delight as she and her escort Dennis Podorsky stand to be accepted by the cheer- ing crowd. No one can exactly tell what they were saying here. Is my crown straight? can you see my mother? oh. m so happy! Highlighting the Homecoming activities October 7 was the crowning of Jill Kunkel as 1967 queen by her predecessor Suzanne Sell. Homecoming 29 Talented Senior Thespians Give 'The Man Who Came to Dinner' Pandemonium broke loose when the Stanleys' famous dinner guest became a domineering and troublesome house guest in “The Man Who Came to Dinner, a three-act comedy by Hart and Kaufman, presented by the senior class in the auditorium November 17 and 18. While on tour, well-known critic and radio personality Sheridan Whiteside, John Kotsch, came to the small town of Mesalia. Ohio. He visited the home of the Ernest Stanleys, David Koch-anaszand Kathryn Richards. On leaving. W hiteside slipped on the icy front steps and injured his hip. Consequently, he was confined to the Stanley home to recuperate. While convalescing, Whiteside up- set the entire household and temporarily destroyed the wedding plans of his secretary Maggie Cutler, played by Susan Longcnecker. Judith Tabernigg, Ronald Kerin, Darleen Ziegler, Debra Solomon, Kenneth Nicholson, Dreux Daumer, Cathy Thomas, Kenneth Narsewicz, Anthony Cocca, Barbara Kemmerer, Thomas Mondschein, John Waller, Peter Stimeling, Thomas Walter, James Mosser, Richard Clapp, and Donna Werbicky completed the cast. Faculty adviser was Miss Mary Ann Schaffer, English teacher. Jill Moffitt was stage manager. Student director Judith Hoffman said, “I don't think any of us will ever forget all the fun we had at the rehearsals. Completely unaware that she is being trapped in a mummy case by Banio. Dreux Daumer. Lorraine Sheldon. Judith Tabernigg. is calm After dining at the Stanley home. Sheridan Whiteside fell on their door step and broke his hip, thus being confined to a wheelchair for six weeks in their home. As Mrs. Stanley. Kathryn Richards, looks on. invalid Sheridan Whiteside. John Kotsch. tells the sheriff. Dennis Rothrock. Senior Play 30 Peter S time ling, who played the doctor, tries to convince his stubborn patient Sheridan Whiteside. John Kotsch. that his broken hip should be reexamined. and the three ex-convicts, Anthony Cocca. Richard Clapp, and Thomas Walter, to stay for dinner and they agree. Discussing their marriage plans with Sheridan Whiteside are Sandy. Thomas Mondschein. and June Stanley. Darleen Ziegler The Stanley home was dominated by this hot-tempered invalid who invited criminals to meals and made transatlantic calls totaling S7S4. Senior Play u Atmosphere of Carnival Exciting To Candidates for Queen, Visitors “This green evening gown trimmed with sequins is modeled by—, Ouch! Who just cracked that cascaronie on my head? Go, Mary go! Get that tricycle moving! Mmmm. this wattle and ice cream sandwich is good! These snatches of conversation were heard throughout the Winter Carnival March 8 in the gymnasium. Games of chance and skill dotted the gymnasium a miniature Las Vegas was run by the sophomore class where 10-cent bets were placed for the jackpot. The Fashion Club sponsored tricycle races which provided entertainment for everyone. George Heinick, council adviser, said, “Both old favorites and new in the way of food and games combined to make it a successful carnival. The senior class sponsored a dance in the cafeteria with music by the Combinations. Highlighting the dance was the crowning of Charmaine Mitchell as Winter Carnival Queen by last year's queen, Agnes Thomas. Members of the court were Susan Falk, Eunice Fassman, Debra Hoch, Patricia Masters, Karen Semonis, Ann Stephenson, and Karen Williamson. Food and game booths were sponsored by 14 clubs. Student Council received 40 per cent of the profit which will be used to sponsor an exchange student next year, and the remaining went to the clubs. An added attraction at the Winter Carnival was a fashion show presented by Zollinger-Horned. Jill Kunkel models a two-piece swimsuit with a matching hat and cover-up. Right: Crowds oj adults and students examine the various booths. Winter Carnival 32 M As Ross Steckel watches. Bruce Hetrich tries his luck at the ring-toss game, a booth sponsored by the junior class. Several anxious patrons await their turns to try their skill at the FT A dart game. Paul Hut nick, physics teacher, anticipates the results. Left: C'harmaine Mitchell, newly crowned Winter Carnival Queen, shows a regal smile Winter Carnival 33 Portray inn the kidnapped victim's boyfriend. James Fenstermaker warns the horrified Robert Wright and Patricia Arnold not to harm Irene Manning, the drugged victim. Right: Prepared to defend themselves, tenants find their visitor is only the cleaning woman. Would you believe this is a modern version of Custer's last stand? Dot Freston. Kathleen Klenient: Patricia Arnold. Kathleen Hoffman: and Abigail Baker. Bonita Tapler: are surprised to see Robert Wright. eil Marushak. enter with Irene Manning. Judith Young. Futile attempts to awaken Oscar Bimhleton. Mark Drabick. a magazine salesman, are made by young actresses Dot Freston and Abigail Baker. Jumpin' Jupitera three-act comedy by Kurtz Gordon, was presented March 15 Miss Mary Ann Schaffer directed the play. Junior Play m Main characters laugh hysterically at the ridiculous remarks made by the magazine salesman. Mark Drabick. who is telling them their horoscopes and astronomical names. Landlady Mollie Malone. Christ I Laubach. tries to figure out just what statues kidnapped Irene Manning. Judith Young, is talking about. Three Juniors Find $50,000—in Comedy Can you imagine finding $50,000 and wanting to get rid of it? Well, that was the plot of Kurtz Gordon's three-act comedy “Jumpin' Jupiter presented by the junior class March 15 in the auditorium. Patricia Arnold, an aspiring actress, Kathleen HofTman, arrived home from an acting audition carrying a mysterious looking box. Patricia’s roommate, Abigail Baker, a promising young singer, Bonita Tapler, and Robert Wright, an engaging young playwright, Neil Marushak, urged Patricia to open the box. After opening it they found $50,000. Realizing that the money was the Manning kidnapping ransom they decided to dispose of it as quickly as possible before Baby Face Ben, the kidnapper, caught up to them. Several fantastic attempts were made to get rid of the ransom money. Disguises were used to trick the gangster but the plan failed. Baby Face Ben found Abigail and Patricia's apartment and placed a bound and gagged Irene Manning, the kidnapped girl, Judith Young, at their door. Coming out of a faint Irene thinks that Patricia, Abigail, and Robert are her kidnappers. While trying to get away she faints again. Suddenly a man barged through the window and everyone thought that he was Baby Face Ben, the kidnapper. who came to pick up his lost ransom. Waking from her faint, Irene saw her fiance Ben, the kidnapper’s look-alike, had come to her rescue. Christel Laubach, Kathleen Kle-ment, Donna Feiler, Kaye Neamand, Howard Clauser. Mark Drabick, and Connie Gable completed the cast. “By participating in the play,” said Bonita Tapler, “I gained new friends and valuable experience. Miss Mary Ann Schaffer, English teacher, was faculty adviser. Colleen Harakal was student director and Karen Pcsarcik was stage manager. Class volunteers assisted with scenery and publicity by painting back-drops and making posters. Junior Play 33 Juniors Pick Juanita Beslanovits As Queen of 'Norwegian Winter' Class president James Petrosky and Queen M. Juanita Beslanovits dance to the music of the A m has sudors after the crowning. It was an atmosphere right out of a fairy tale like the Northern Lights would appear at any moment. That's how it seemed at the annual Junior Prom January 27 in the Ameri-eus Hotel ballroom. With the theme “Norwegian Winter, the sponsoring senior class converted the ballroom into a winter wonderland. Light junior girls were selected by the seniors as candidates for queen. They were Bonnie Armbruster, M. Juanita Beslanovits, Susan Geiger, Sylvia lasiello. Harriet Millen, Beverly Nemeth, Victoria Rackus, and Gail Young. Ten o'clock—the moment had arrived! The queen, announced by the president of the senior class, Terry Simpson, was M. Juanita Beslanovits. After being crowned by last year's queen, Sharon Hornak. and presented with a bouquet of red roses and a trophy Juanita said, “It was the surprise of my life! Being chosen queen will always be in my memories. After dancing to the music of the Ambassadors and 11 o’clock had come, welcomed rests were given to many tired feet as couples ended their evening by eating, bowling, or attending a post prom party or even doing all three if they were energetic. Couples Ronald Kerin and Harriet Millen and Dulcie Bausch and Peter Stimeling get together to discuss after-the-dance plans. Junior Prom 36 JUNIOR PROM COURT: PROM ROW Gail Young. Beverly Nemeth. Victoria Rackus. Harriet Millen, Susan Geiger, M. Juanita Bes-lanovits. Junior Prom Queen; Bonnie Armbrust-er, Sylvia lasiello, Sharon llornak, 1967 Junior Prom Queen. SECOND ROW: Patrick O’Neill. Christopher Sabo, Richard Kramlich, Dale Stumpp. Gerald Glose. James Petrosky. Paul Gcrsbaeh, Timothy Horvath. Daniel Miller. Highlighting the Junior Prom in January is the crowning of M Juanita Beslanovils as reigning queen by Sharon llornak, 1967 queen. 37 Norwegian Winter. sponsored by the senior class, was the theme of the event held at the Americus Hotel in Allentown. Junior Prom Parents Learn New Techniques At 'Class Under Glass' Exhibit How many times have you said to yourself if the folks back home could only see me now? Students had a similar idea in mind for the “Class Under Glass” program in March. The folks back home came to school. Through the use of demonstrations, exhibits, and displays, volunteer pupils showed what they had learned and accomplished during the year. Visitors with mouths agape stared at the Shakespearean thespians in unique costumes and were amazed at the native-dressed Germans trooping the halls with an American touch. After attempting to outdo their children in driving skills, parents released their frustrations on the cookies that were served in the homemaking kitchen or gazed at the fashionable clothing that was being modeled by home economics students. Activities were arranged to allow visitors to see approximately eight With the help of an overhead projector. Donna Saul delivers a Spanish presentation emphasizing dialogue and pronunciation. different demonstrations in the evening and included actual classroom situations and learning techniques. Wiggly little mice in the science section seemed to be an extra special attraction since they were seen by some people more than once, especially by those who absolutely detested the disagreeable wicked vermin. Invitations were sent out a week prior to the open house. Members of the Future Teachers of America clubs served as guides and distributed detailed programs which indicated the locations of teachers, types of activities planned, and a time schedule. “It was really different,” said Mrs. Irene Scheirer, guest. “I enjoyed it and it was better than the Achievement Fair w hich it replaced.” The program gave parents a chance to also talk with faculty members and administrators while observing their children’s learning procedures. Mrs. Frank DeLucia listens to George Merkel as he explains his experiment. Mice and other animals were viewed by curious visitors in the biology rooms. Physics and chemistry experiments were also performed to enable parents to see what classes are really like. Open House x Commentator Debra Roberts describes the outjit worn by Brenda Smith. The girls modeled the clothing they made during the year. Below: Visiting parents are greeted at the entrance to the classroom by Mrs Mary Jane Shumberger and Cerald (Hose, junior Various English projects are inspected by visitors in the library. Several students explained the films and posters displayed. The projects dealt with theaters and costumes. The parents also saw the hooks the students were required to read during the year. Open House 39 After the banquet Bonita Smothers. Karen Kroboth. and Susan Longenecker decide to clear their heads and lose their stomachs. m Amid the lights, poles, and horses seniors Lois Mihocko. Debra Hoch. Ann Stephenson. Bonita Smothers, and Linda Smith may be found enjoying themselves on the merry-go-round. Wonder how many rings they caught? Just one more time around. Mr. Money taker? Publications Banquet 4o Journalists Celebrate at Birthday Party A birthday party! That means cake, presents, and surprises. All three took place at the tenth annual Publications Banquet June 4 at the Dorney Park Inn. The theme was the tenth birthday of Whitehall's chapter of Quill and Scroll Society. Judith Young, banquet co-chairman, began dinner with a welcoming speech. After the meal Gordon Fister, editor of The Morning Call, gave a brief speech praising Whitehall publica- tions and adviser Miss Marjorie Lazarus for her devotion to journalism. Photographer’s awards were presented by Dale Faix, yearbook photographer, to Karen Kroboth. photography editor for the newspaper and yearbook, Maryellen Piscitelli, editor-in-chief of the yearbook, and Linda Smith, editor-in-chief of the newspaper. Presenting awards to journalists was Miss La arus. Juniors on the newspaper and yearbook staffs received owl figurines and seniors were given staff pins. “The owls we received were cute,” said Rene Scheirer, junior, “and I think everyone enjoyed the banquet.” Other awards were given in appreciation to Gordon Fister, Clayton Northup. principal, and Dr. George Steckel, school superintendent, for their help and cooperation in promoting school publications. happens to us all sooner or later we gel hooked. The coffee phantom hits and we can't resist. To eliminate steps from the office to her room, seniors chipped in and purchased a percolator for their adviser. It was either that or new soles for their shoes! Publications Banquet 41 Comically dressed. Ronald Kerin and Donna Werbicky swing to the music of Ape and the Gorillas at the dance in the cafeteria. Gaudy Dress, Assembly Highlight Special Psychedelic Senior Day Hippies with their beads, sandals, and beards, farmers with dungarees and straw hats, and World War I soldiers complete with helmets and guns were the disguises of the graduating class on Senior Day May 28. Looking like refugees from Haight-Ashbury let loose in the local VMCA, the gaudily dressed seniors enjoyed themselves while playing basketball and volleyball in the gymnasium and swimming in the pool during the first four class periods. Ape and the Gorillas got the junior-senior assembly going with their psychedelic-hard rock sound and hippie garb. Favorites were picked out of the class and given awards such as best dressed, most popular girl and boy, and the cutest couple. Secretary of the class Anthony Cocca and president Terry Simpson read aloud the class will which included small sacrifices such as these: cafeteria food to the underclassmen and good luck to the juniors. Using that familiar phrase “would you believe” Tony and Terry read the class' rendition of these sayings which reflected on the previous actions of students and teachers. After enjoying their last meal in the cafeteria, the seniors cleared away all the tables and chairs and started to African twist and bugaloo to the new songs spun out by Ape and the Gorillas, a new combo. Susan Longenecker described the day like this, “It was a real riot! Seeing all the guys in weird clothing was really funny. We had a lot of fun playing games and the dance was the best I ever went to.” This day, designed to end their 12 years of education with a bang, allowed teachers and the seniors to forget formalities and to get to know each other better. Seniors a er� lis.en as f Senior Day 2 followed by swimming. A fter a special program, they enjoyed lunch and an afternoon of dancing ended the day's activities. Resembling Little Bo Peep looking for her lost sheep. Judi Tabernigg wanders around the cafeteria. Many of the class members were clad in outlandish costumes for the dav Fun and frolic are evident as seniors enjoy their day. Above: Frank Szoke and Carol Wero listen attentively at the special assembly. Left: Awarding Miss Mary Ann Schaffer, class adviser, an our leader badge is Wed Bateman, dressed as Harpo Marx. Senior Day « Was it a good joke or did he just whisper a sweet nothing in her ear? Darlene Ziegler, you old softie, you're blushing Carl Kocher, you old heartbreakeryou. Smile for the camera and compose yourself at the same time quite a bill Rut Carol Nero. Senior Prom Queen, managed as M. Juanita Beslanovits, Junior Prom Queen, officially crowned her. Of course, your escort can't always help. In fact, as much as you want him around it just gets kind of crowded in a royal hut. But that congratulatory kiss ahhh even if you are being watched over. Senior Prom 44 'Tahitian Twilight' Theme of Senior Prom Swaying palm trees. Tiki gods, and seashells set the mood for the Senior Prom June 1 at the Holiday Inn West. “Tahitian Twilight created a south-sea atmosphere for dancing with music by iMatt Gillespie's Orchestra from 8 p.m. to midnight. Couples dancing in the Tahitian paradise, decorated by the junior class who sponsored the event, enjoyed themselves at their last school social event. Climaxing the evening was the crowning of the queen of the exotic farewell soiree. Tradition was broken this year by having the senior class choose the queen from 10 senior girls rather than a celebrity. This year's candidates were Rosemary Anthony, Stephanie Bodnar, Susan Falk, Jill Kunkel, Phylis Leiner, Nancy Lukish, Char-maine Mitchell, Carol Nero, Paulette Perdick,and Monica Roman. Curiosity filled the air as James Petrosky, junior class president, read the names of the candidates during their procession. “I wonder who it will be? “I hope it's Jill, were some of the murmurs traveling through the couples moments before the queen was announced. The “I wonder who it will be, turned out to be Carol Nero. She was crowned by M. Juanita Besla-novits, 1968 Junior Prom Queen, who presented her with roses and a trophy. Some one hundred couples dance to the music of Matt Gillespie and his orchestra in the ballroom o f the Holiday Inn West. New Queen Carol Nero and escort Frank Szoke dance, along with the rest of her court, at the junior-sponsored Senior Farewell. Senior Prom « Winners in the Call-Chronicle writing contest. Juniors Jeanne Tremblay and Owen Lipsky review some of the school newspapers. Right: Chosen by the faculty as the Outstanding Teenagers of Whitehall. Scott Oberholtzer and Jane Moffttl admire a IV6H class ring. 46 Awards C hosen by members of the senior class and the faculty as recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution award is Judith Hoffman bar lejt: Athletes receiving awards for excellence are Daniel Haines. Roger Derr. Robert Dean. Ann Stephenson. Monica Roman. Curt Simmons, speaker. Frank Szoke. Dennis Po +jr-sky. Jerome Bundra. and Alan Makovsky. S. K. Smith Gives Yearbook Awards this year may be split into three catagories masculine, feminine, and neuter. The “masculine awards included sports and science honors. “Feminine awards outnumbered their male counterparts by eight, consisting of a sewing contest, Spanish ability test, and a “Junior Miss title. Coming out low man on the totem pole was the “neuter award, the S.K. Smith Company's award to the Whitehall, the nation's top yearbook. Homemaking was the basis for senior Linda Smith and junior Ann Wolfs awards. Qualifying for state competition, Linda won the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow contest. After winning the local “Make It Yourself With Wool contest, Ann also copped the state title and placed third in the Eastern Seaboard Competition in New York. For Jane Moffat, sophomore; Susan Longenecker, Linda Smith, Patricia Vandegrift, seniors; and Rosa Bus-nock, junior; intelligence was the main ingredient for their recognition. Jane was the recipient of the girl's Outstanding Teenager award which was based on scholastic and community achievements. Accepting the S.K. Smith Company scholarship, Susan Grand Champion of the Lehigh Valley Science Fair, senior Daniel Kerbacher talks with a Call-Chronicle reporter at Agriculture Hall. Scholarship will be able to attend her first year of college tuition free. Letters of commendation for high placement on the 1967 National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test were awarded to Pat and Linda. Rosa won a Spanish contest sponsored by the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese on the local level and had a chance at the first prize a trip to Madrid, Spain. Being the only girl to receive an award in physical education was not the only distinction senior Monica Roman had, she was also selected as the best girl athlete of the year. Awards 47 Various honor students are shown receiving their awards. Ronald Kerin, scholar athlete, poses with football coach Carl Case. Recipient oj the Whitehall Scholarship. Susan Longenecker receives congratulations from her father. Linda Smith. Girl of the Year, and alumnae Ingrid Groller. Mary Ziegler, and Kathleen evins. with the 1967 yearbook award, have moments of happiness. Letters of commendation for achievement on the Merit Scholarship Test are given to Scott Oberholtzer. Linda Smith, and Patricia Vande-grift by principal Clayton F. Sort hup. Students Excel, Earn Recognition, Honors Ladies of letters would be the best description of Judith Young and Jeanne Tremblay, juniors. Judie was selected as one of the top five Teen Times high school reporters for her quality and quantity of stories published in The Morning Call supplement. A second place award in news writing was presented to Jeanne by the Call-Chronicle Newspapers. Senior Linda Smith also received a third place in the Better Writing Contest. Beauty and charm gave Ruth Grammes, Judith Tabernigg, seniors; and Martina DeLucia, sophomore; their titles. Ruth was named Lehigh County's Junior Miss for 1968 in September. Judi represented Allentown in the Miss 16 of America pageant in Los Angeles. “Traveling, being on television, and seeing my roommate win nationally were the most thrilling things of all, she said when she returned. Selected as Whitehall's representative to Zollinger-Harned, Martina will serve on its fashion board. Scott Oberholtzer, senior, the only male to receive two awards, was Outstanding Teenager and recipient of the Soroptimist Foundation Citizenship Award presented by the Allentown Soroptimist Club. A painting entitled “Study of Glass by Peter Stimeling, senior, was placed in the Hallmark Art Contest. The scholar-athlete award was presented to senior Ronald Kerin for being excellent in scholastic achievement and sports performance. Grand Champion of the Lehigh Valley Science Fair is the title Daniel Kcrbacher, senior, holds for his winning entry in the animal biology category. He flew to Detroit, Michigan, to compete in international competition. Fleeted state president of the Future Teachers of America Club was Howard Clauser, junior. Awards 48 Awards « Melody Kosits Karen Semonis Top Ten so Top Ten Earn Many Awards Here is the scholastic countdown for the class of 1968. Ten John Kasten; nine Ronald Bower; eight—Patricia Vandcgrift; seven Bonita Kline. Six Daniel Kerbacher, who re- ceived a cash award for the highest average in science; five Stanley Hawrylo obtained a cash award for the highest average in social studies, the National Society Sons of American Revolution award, and a PP L scholarship; four Linda Weber. Three Linda Smith, who was presented a cash award for outstanding work on The Owl and a pin and a certificate for being the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. Two Karen Semonis was given cash awards for being salutatorian and for having the highest average in German for three years. One Melody Kosits, valedictorian and recipient of a gold medal, accepted a cash award for having the highest scholastic average in her class. She also gained recognition in all business education courses. mtm. I.inda Smith Linda Weber Stanley Hawrylo Daniel Kerbacher Bonita Kline Patricia Vandegrift Ronald Bower John Kasten Valedictorian Melody Kosits and salutatorian Karen Sent on is lead the procession to the gymnasium where commencement was held. Top Ten si Straighten that tie. slick down that hair, and shine those shoes! Alfred Groller does some tidying up on Gary Lentz before graduation. Class president Terry Simpson announces the name of each graduate while Adolph Yost, school board president, awards the diplomas. Principal Clayton F. Sort hup presented the 218-member class and Dr. George I). Steckel. superintendent of schools, received them. Graduation 52 keeping with tradition, members of the class of 191S. half-century predecessors, were guests of honor and received red roses. Speaker Richard Thomas, a former intelligence officer, tells the graduating class of the world they must face, the problems they will find, and Clergy Present Guidance, Hope Solemn contemplation was evident when graduates listened intently to the words of the Rev. Harold W. Sell as he delivered his sermon at Baccalaureate services June 2. The invocation was given by the Rev. Howard E. Laubach and the scripture by the Rev. Charles W. Buffington. The Faith Lutheran Church Choir led the congregation in singing hymns and the anthem, “Arise, My Soul, Arise!” Father Joseph A. Sheehan concluded with a prayer and benediction. Singing filled the air as the congregation sang the recessional hymn. Seniors vacated the auditorium under the fond and often tearful smiles of their parents and friends. the changes they must make. Student orations were given by Melody Kosits and Karen Semo-nis. members of the top ten group. Graduation 53 Post graduation parlies, college, work which one do they think about? Relief, rebellion, or regret how do they feel? Mixed emotions are clearly shown on their faces. Thomas Tells Graduating Class 'America Isn't a Sick Country' “America isn't a sick country far from it, said Richard Thomas, speaker at commencement exercises June 6, “but a lot of changes have to be made. Mr. Thomas, a former intelligence officer, radio broadcaster, and now an author of several books, challenged the 218 graduates to do their best and be courageous. Valedictorian Melody Kosits gave an oration “A Fortunate Generation and Karen Semonis, salutatorian, spoke on “Our Richest Heritage. Presenting the class of 1968 was Clayton Northup, principal, and awarding the diplomas was Adolph Yost, president of the Whitehall-Coplay board of education. The Class of 1918 from Whitehall and Coplay high schools were honored. Presenting members with longstemmed roses were Terry Simpson, president, and Daniel Miller, vice president of the senior class. Several cash awards were given to students in various fields from sponsoring local businesses and civic-minded organizations. After singing the Alma Mater the Rev. O. W. Nace gave the benediction. Seniors said their last farewell by marching to the recessional. Graduation Happiness and achievement are shown on Debra Hoch's face as she is congratulated by Thomas Miller after commencement exercises. A handshake and congratulations and it's all over ended. After he receives his diploma from school board president Adolph Yost. Craig Bloszinsky will then switch his tussle from left to right and become an alumnus. Then he can call himselj a Whitehall graduate. Graduation « Cheering fans and sweating athletes profile the sports field through enthusiastic participation. Always anticipating a successful season, school teams stimulate interest in physical activity and pupils respond through playing or attending athletic games. Arguments and discussions occur about sports as students express varying opinions on what is the greatest sport and team. “My favorite sport? Football!” said Victor Talotta, sophomore. Why is baseball called the great All-American pastime when 37 per cent of the boys and 35 per cent of the girls questioned in a recent survey selected football as their favorite sport? Baseball was the favorite of 22 per cent of the boys and 9 per cent of the girls. Girls' favorite participation sports were field hockey and basketball, both varsity and jay vee. The girls' field hockey team closed the season w ith a 5 3—3 overall record while the basketball team compiled a 6-11 slate. Seniors Roger Derr, outstanding backfieldman, and Ronald Kerin, outstanding lineman, led the football team to a 4—6 record while Frank Szoke, Dennis Podorsky, and Dennis Sharkazy led in compiling a 14—8 overall slate in basketball. The baseball team placed second in the Lehigh Valley League with a 11—4 record. In golf, juniors Larry Kulhamer and Alan Makovsky won gold and bronze medals, respectively, in the LVL golf tournament while leading the school team to a 4—9— 1 record. Despite these standings, most students felt that school spirit was lacking this year. The apathetic attitude of students, a conflict between players, and a lack of participation in sports, appreciation of athletes, and support of faculty were some of the reasons they gave. Junior Ross Steckel showed his opposition to this apathy when he said. “Wait till next year, we'll have plenty of spirit and ability to lead our teams to lots of championships and trophies. Sports Cheerleaders Burn Green Hornet In Effigy Before Turkey Game Let's go, let’s fight, let's win! Imparting school spirit and sportsmanship, eight varsity and eight junior varsity cheerleaders used this cheer and many others as they led the teams to successful seasons. Besides cheering at football, field hockey, and basketball games, the girls had three pep rallies. Captain Jill Kunkel stated she will always cherish her four wonderful years of cheering, especially her senior year as captain. Carol Nero was the only other cheerleader on the squad for four years. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: Jane Hoenl, Kathleen Scdmak. Patricia Narsewic . Joanne Payonk. SECOND ROW: Lorraine Pctrosky, Anita Artim, Jane Moffiitt. captain: Dolores Panik. At the Winter Carnival the girls had a foul shooting stand to earn money for uniforms and camp. The annual bonfire-pep rally for the Thanksgiving Day game was held November 21. An Emmaus football player was burned in effigy. Live music was provided by the Social Outcasts at the Turkey Day Dance sponsored by the cheerleaders. They also had a dance in March. Miss Joan Schrader, health and physical education instructor, advised both the varsity and the junior varsity cheerleading squads. Jumping with excitement over a decisive play is Jane Moffitt. captain. Both squads were advised by Miss Joan Schrader. varsity cheerleaders frost ROW: Joyce Roeder. Judith Tabernigg, Char-mainc Mitchell. Linda Keefer. SECOND ROW Carol Nero. Gail Young. Jill Kunkcl. captain; Diana Krynack. Deborah Sommers, alternate. To arouse school spirit for the Thanksgiving Day game at Emmaus, cheerleaders Charmaine Mitchell. Carol Sero, Judi Tabernigg. and Jill Kunkel hang a booster sign before the pep rally. Left: Judi Tabernigg leads the fans in a cheer at a basketball contest. Cheerleaders 59 Gridders Close With 4—6 Slate Totaling 904 yards in 191 carries, Robert Kline, junior, led the Zephyrs with 70 points. Winning three games and losing four in league competition, the team ended the season with a 4—6 overall record. Statistics showed that the Zephyrs in 10 games accumulated 951 yards in 61 completed passes and 1,302 yards in 347 carries. Carl Case, assisted by Allen Dangler and Joseph Steiner, coached the 39-member squad. “That disappointing final won-lost record this year, Mr. Case said, “did not reflect the hard work and excellent spirit of the entire squad. Whitehall’s defense played a major role in defeating Hellertown in a nonleague game, 20—13, in the season opener. It not only held the Panthers to 63 rushing and 65 passing yards, but also indirectly accounted for all three touchdowns. While returning a kickoff in the game, Joseph Epstein, two-way performer, broke a leg and was sidelined for the remainder of the season. Junior Ross Steckel lofted a last minute scoring pass to Gary Ehrig as the Zephs pulled away from a 7 7 tic and defeated Lehighton, 13 7. After blocking an attempted Indian punt, the Zephyrs took over on the five and two plays later Kline scored on a two-yard run. Picking up two TDs in the third quarter, Slatington came from behind to trim Whitehall, 19 13. The Zephyrs climaxed with a 70-yard run ended by Frederick Bru-bacher's one-yard plunge. Northampton's Paul Kovach. 33. tries to evade Zephyr halfback Timothy Horvath. 45. in the second quarter of the Homecoming game, as Edward Tognoli. SI. looks on. Mike Bahnick kicked the extra point after his two-yard run in the first period to edge Whitehall. 7—6. Football 60 Robert Kline scored Whitehall's lone touchdown in the third quarter following a 65-yard run. but Jaded to tally the extra point. After an $2-yard run. Robert Kline. 33. triumphantly throws the hall into the air The Zephs downed Hellertown. 20—13. Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 20 Hellertown 13 13 William Allen 41 7 Palmerton 32 0 Nazareth 27 6 Northampton 7 13 Lehighton 7 20 Stroudsburg 13 13 Slatington 19 26 Catasauqua 0 13 Emmaus 19 Football 61 Emmaus Wins Turkey Day Clash, 19—13 Emmaus clipped Whitehall, 19—13, in the Turkey Day game to capture the Lehigh Valley League title. For Coach Al Neffs gridders this was their first outright championship, although they shared the crown with Northampton in 1962 and 1963. A dreary day with hazy skies was the setting for the Zephyrs' first Thanksgiving Day defeat in four years. Whitehall leads the series 20 17 2. According to Coach NefT, the Zephs' play was “tremendous and Emmaus had to fight 'til the end. This is clearly shown in the statistics, with Whitehall gaining advantage in all but the one that counts scoring. The Zephyrs picked up 153 yards on the ground and 119 in the air as compared to the Hornets' 125 yards rushing and 105 passing. Moving 60 yards in three plays to score an incomplete pass, a 49-yard pass play from Ross Steckel to end Edward Tognoli, and Robert Kline's 11-yard dash around the left end put Whitehall in the lead near the end of the first quarter. Kline scored his second TD to cut the Hornets' lead to 19 13 with 3:36 remaining, and Emmaus was content to run out the clock. Whitehall never again controlled the ball. At the end of the game, Whitehall's Kline and Ronald Kerin, tackle, were named most valuable back and lineman, respectively. League coaches named Roger Derr, left guard, to the all-star first string team. Gaining berths on the second team were Gary Ehrig and Kline. Nine others received honorable mentions. Kerin was accepted in the Lehigh Valley Chapter, National Football Foundation Hall of Fame. VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW Ronald Kerin. Anthony Cocca. Joseph Cscr, Frederick Brubacher. Roger Derr. Richard Clapp. Daniel Miller, Edward Tognoli. Robert Meckes. Terry Simpson. SECOND ROW: Robert Kline. Joseph Epstein, Drcux Daumer. William Ebling, Jerome Bundra. James Mosser, Thomas Kubinsky. Gary Hoosicr, Ned Bateman. Kenneth Nicholson, William Derkits. THIRD ROW. Bruce Rogers. Lee Fahringcr. Timothy Horvath. Gary Ehrig. James Petrosky, Arthur Ebcrhart. Daniel Seidman. Robert Sidor. Daniel Hartzell. Rod Gilkeson. FOURTH ROW Stephen Yurasits, Richard Kramlich. Ross Steckel. Gerald Glose, Michael Harbovc, Neil Marushak. Don Vymazal. James Fcnstermaker. Engrossed in the excitement of the game and the action of his players, football mentor Carl Case watches from the sidelines. Football 62 Heller I own s Nelson Weaver and Zephyr Robert Kline try to outrun each other to catch a pass during the season opener. Kline was selected as Whitehall's outstanding back at the Turkey Day game at Emmaus. Defenders Ross Steckel. 14. and Jerome Bundra. 67. try to keep Palmertons Walt Konek from gaining six yards for a touchdown in the second quarter, while Richard Kramlich. 25. looks on. The visiting Blue Bombers trounced Whitehall. 32 7. September 23. Daniel Miller scored the lone Zephyr touchdown on an eight-yard run in the third period. Robert Kline ran for the extra point in the first league game. Football 63 Hornets Defeat Basketball Team In Playoff for First Half Crown Identical 6 1 records forced a first half playoff between the Green Hornets of Emmaus and the Whitehall Zephyrs. Triumphing with a 68 60 win. the Green Hornets hit 23 of 50 field goal attempts. Roy StaufTer led the Emmaus scoring with 32 points, followed by Michael Herrity with 15. Three Whitehall players were in double figures. Dennis Podorsky was high with 20 while Frank Szoke and Dennis Sharkazy each had 11. Zephyrs took the most rebounds, 41, as compared to the Hornets' 33. Coached by Fred Kimock, the Whitehall cagers compiled an 11 3 league and a 14 8 overall record. Registering its first victory over the Zephyrs since 1963, Lehighton knocked Whitehall out of the race, 69 63, for the league crown. The final period was the deciding struggle as the lead changed hands several times. With 4:20 to go, Edward Jacoby hit from the side and the Indians steadily pulled away. Szoke and Jacoby were high scorers with 20 points each. Led by Szoke's 32 points, Whitehall took an early lead and held on to trounce Catasauqua, 88 61. By hitting 47 percent of the shots, the Zephyrs attained 22 points each quarter. The Rough Riders scored an average of 15 points per period. Coaches and players are engrossed in a discussion of strategic plays for the game Right: Dennis Sharkazy. 44. attempts to block a shot at the Whitehall-Catasauqua contest. Basketball 64 An unidentified Calasauqua basket eer is successful in blocking a shot made by Bruce Hetrick. 32. Below: Along with opposing players. Whitehall hoopsters Frank Szoke. 22. and Gary Ehrig. 34. jump to recover a rebound. Basketball as Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 77 Northwestern 70 60 Southern Lehigh 59 51 Bethlehem Catholic 49 52 Freedom 60 45 Wilson Borough 56 66 Parkland 76 53 Nazareth 46 59 Kutztown 66 52 Emmaus 55 83 Lehighton 58 81 Stroudsburg 30 77 Palmerton 66 72 Catasauqua 63 58 Slatington 50 61 Northampton 50 60 Emmaus 68 67 Emmaus 80 63 Lehighton 69 88 Stroudsburg 61 66 Palmerton 48 88 Catasauqua 61 85 Slatington 63 62 Northampton 47 Basketball 6 Zephyr Frank Szoke makes a shot from the right of the basket as Dennis Podorsky. 14. watches Szoke. a 6-foot senior, was second highest scorer in the Lehigh Valiev League with 319 points for the season. Roy Stauffer of Emmaus headed the list with 321 tallies. Coaches Name Szoke to All-Star Team With nothing to gain by winning, the Zephyrs defeated Northampton, 61 47, in their last game of the season. This victory placed first half champion Emmaus and Northampton in a tie for the second half crow n. Backcourt man Frank Szoke hit 14 out of 20 shots from the field six for six in the first quarter—and finished with 34 points to lead the scoring. Dennis Podorsky was also in double figures with 11. Joseph Steffie led the Konkrete Kids, who captured the league crown, with eight field goals and six foul shots for a total of 20 points. Szoke was named to the Lehigh Valley Basketball League’s all-star team. Dennis Sharkazy and Podorsky gained honorable mentions. Both Roy Stauffer of Emmaus and Szoke received from the league coaches the maximum number of points, 35, on seven first-place votes. Stauffer led the league in scoring during the regular schedule with 321 points, followed by Szoke with 319. Leading the Zephyrs in eight of nine single game highs, Szoke scored the most points, 35, against Parkland; the most rebounds, 17, against Northwestern; and recorded the most steals, 9, from Palmerton. Sharkazy made the most assists, 9, against Catasauqua and was high for the season with 40. VARSITY BASKETBALL FROST ROW William Derkits. Richard Komclic. Michael Gallagher, Ross Steckcl. Terry Dam ebcr, Henry Gerhard, Dennis Finnegan. SECOND ROW: Dale Poe. assistant coach. Dennis Podorsky, Dennis Sharka y, Frank S okc, Gary Ehrig. Bruce Hctrich, Drcux Daumcr, Creighton Faust, Scott Obcrholtzcr, Frederick Kimock, coach. Members of the team anxiously atch the Lehigh Valley Basketball League s all-star action of the game and their teammates from the team, while seniors Dennis Podorsky and bench. Senior Frank Szoke was named to the Dennis Sharkazy gained honorable mentions. Basketball 67 Grappler Ronald Bower is awarded two points for a reversal at the Salisbury meet. The Falcon squad was victorious. 25 16. Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 14 Southern Lehigh 37 9 Bethlehem Catholic 38 23 Kutztown 23 0 Nazareth 54 23 Catasauqua 22 21 Slatington 20 26 Northwestern 24 17 Northampton 33 11 Emmaus 33 8 Lehighton 39 10 Stroudsburg 43 16 Salisbury 25 Northampton's Steve Sch egel attempts to stack up Douglas Wiltraut. Wiltraut. wrestling at 122, was decisioned. 6 I. The Konkrete Wrestling 6s Two Grapplers Enter Districts Kids, h ho regained the Lehigh Valley League crown, captured seven of 12 events to down the visiting Zephyrs. S3 17. Coached by H. Richard Hamilton, the jay vee squad was also defeated. 41—II. Roger Derr was high scorer for the season with SO team points. Edging Stroudsburg, 65—63, Northampton captured first place in the Lehigh Valley League Wrestling tournament at Catasauqua. Whitehall's Zephyrs entered the competition with a 2 4 league and a 3—8 I overall record. A new' method was used this year, with only the matmen entering the finals in the LVL tournament being able to participate in the District XI tournament at Easton. Previously, the entire team was eligible. Seniors Jerry Bundra at 165 and Roger Derr at heavyweight represented the Zephyrs in districts. In the league tournament, Bundra pinned Burghardt of Palmerton and attained a 7—4 decision over Steiner of Emmaus before he was defeated in the finals, 8 3, by Slatington's Rettew. Derr's record was identical to Bun-dra's going into the finals. He pinned Catasauqua's Snyder and decisioned Fedorak of Northampton, 4—I, but was pinned in the final round by Keen-hold of Stroudsburg. Both Zephyrs were defeated in the quarterfinals of the districts. Bundra was decisioned, 4—1, by Homberger of Tri-Valley, and Derr lost to Getz, Pocono Mountain, 7—2. Despite his loss, Bundra feels both honored and proud to have represented his school in this way, and he said, “It was a very rewarding experience and I learned what good sportsmanship really means. High man for the season was Derr with 30 team points. He was followed by Doug Wiltraut at 123 and Bundra, both totaling 27. Wrestling 69 Whitehall's Ronald Bower stacks up his Salisbury opponent. Bower, wrestling at 148. won an II 9 decision over Henry. Strength and skill are demonstrated by junior John Koch at the Whitehall-Salisbury jay vee meet. Koch is breaking his opponent's hold for a reversal in the 183-pound event. The Zephs won the meet. 25—17. February 5. To decide who will wrestle in the coming meet, bout outs are held the night before each match. The winning grappler in each weight class then represents the varsity team. Wrestling 70 Wrestlers Gain Pair of Close Victories Success was the key word to Charles Canning's grapplers as they started league competition with two wins. Zephs nipped visiting Catasauqua, 23 22, on Roger Derr's riding-time victory over heavyweight Bruce Snyder. Dan Haines at 133 attained the only Whitehall pin while Doug Wiltraut at 112, Ron Bower at 138, John Bobinta at 154, and Jerry Bundra at 165 won by decisions. Defeating Slatinglon, 21 20, White- hall moved into a first-place tie with Stroudsburg. Again coming through was Derr who scored a 7 0 decision to grab the victory for the Zephyrs who had been trailing 20 18 going into the final bout. To ease some of the tension created by league matches, exhibition meets were scheduled. From the Lehigh-Northampton league. Northwestern bowed to the matmen, 26 24. The Tigers jumped out to a 16 0 lead on pins in the first three matches. Wiltraut then turned around and pinned his opponent, the only other pin of the night, except for Derr’s matchwinning one in the last bout. Northampton used strength in the lower classes, winning the first six bouts, to beat the Zephs, 33—17. The second half was a different story however, with Whitehall taking all but the 182-pound bout. Bundra registered the sole Zephyr pin. WRESTUSG- FROST ROW James Kcr-bacher. William klcpeiss. Bryan Smith. James Sedora, Randy Derhammcr. Douglas Wiltraut. Daniel Haines. George Anthony. John Bobinta, Ned Bateman. Randy Galgon. Thomas Zwickl. SECOSD ROW': H. Richard Hamilton, assist- ant coach; James Miller. Charles Tcpes. Thomas Miller. Roger Derr. Ronald Bower. John Koch. John Walter, Jerome Bundra. Todd Kamshock. Ernest Galgon. Joseph Klcipcss. Donald Roth-rock, Charles Canning, coach. Hoping for a victory for his team, varsity coach Charles Canning shouts strategic moves and encouraging words to a troubled grapp er. Wrestling 71 Merman Daniel Yankovich executes a one and one-half forward dive in a tuck position at the Whitehall-Central Catholic meet Far right: Swimming in the backstroke event are William Karpyn and Terry Schaffer. Four-year let ter man Kenneth Narsewicz displays good form swimming the butterfly stroke. Right: Coach Jeffrey Moyer looks surprised when he lakes an unexpected swim. Swimming 72 Easton Takes District XI Crown; Zeph Mermen End 9th in League District XI swim crown was retained by Easton who recorded 80 I 2 points to finish 18 points ahead of runnerup Emmaus in the district tournament at East Stroudsburg State College. The Canaries of William Allen finished third. The Whitehall Zephyrs failed to place in any event. In league competition the Zephyrs placed ninth ahead of winless Allentown Central Catholic. Capturing all but one event, the Easton Red Rovers had little trouble in topping Whitehall, 80—15. Ken Narsewicz with a time of 1:05.4 won the 100-yard butterfly. Whitehall needed a second place in the 100-yard breaststroke to win its meet against Central Catholic. Robert Dean came through with a first in 1:20.3 to clinch the Zephyrs only victory, 50-45. Dean won the 200-yard individual medley in 2:48.9. Narsewicz was also a double winner with triumphs in the 200-yard freestyle in 2:12.1 and the 100-yard butterfly in 1:05.2 William Karpyn with 114.2 points took first in diving competition and Daniel Yankovich took second. By not placing first in any event the mermen lost to Parkland, 84—11. The only second place event taken by the Zephyrs was the 200-yard freestyle. Narsewicz was defeated by Daniel with a time of 2:07.5 the gun sounds to begin the race, mermen dive off their starling blocks at the Whitehall-Central Catholic meet. The Zephs downed the visiting Vikings. 50 45. January 26. Swimming 73 Narsewicz High Scorer With 48 Points Although six members of Whitehall's swimming squad were returning letter-men, Jeffrey Moyer, coach, was still disappointed because there were only 13 on the team. The mermen posted a I 8 slate with Kenneth Narsewicz and Robert Dean totaling 48 and 38 points, respectively. Dieruff didn't lose an event as they defeated the Zephyrs, 81 13. Scoring for Whitehall were Narsewicz and Dean, each with four points, and William Karpyn and Alan Makovsky, with two each. Host East Stroudsburg downed the mermen, 54 40. The Cavaliers, led by senior Charles Wolbers, took an early lead and held off the Zephyrs. Narsewicz and Karpyn scored firsts. Conrad Olic, senior, broke Allen's school and pool records in the 200-yard freestyle with a 1:57.9 clocking to help defeat Whitehall. 81 14. Narsewicz and Dean each had a second in the 100-yard butterfly and breaststroke, respectively. Lowering the Whitehall pool mark in the 200-yard freestyle from 2:04.2 to 2:02.2, Emmaus' Ernie Ritter helped defeat the Zephyrs, 81 14. The Hor- nets' David Fiest also broke the 100-yard butterfly pool record as he was clocked in 59.5 seconds reducing that record from 1:02. Dennis Acker of Dieruff had set the previous mark. SWIMMING FRONT ROW: Michael Kram-lich. Daniel Yankovich. John Yudt. Steven Holler. SECOND ROW. Jeffrey Moyer, coach: Glenn Fried, Alan Makovsky, Terry Schaffer. Richard Jones. THIRD ROW: William Karpyn. Robert Dean. Kenneth Narsewicz, Richard Kramlich, David Epstein. Contestants in the 100-yard backstroke event are juniors William Karpyn and Terry Schaffer. Kenneth Narsewicz was high scorer for the team with 48 points, followed by Robert Dean with 38. The team had a I 8 record and participated in the District XI tourney. Swimming 74 Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 40 East Stroudsburg 54 13 Dieruff 81 13 Liberty 82 14 William Allen 81 14 Emmaus 81 15 Easton 80 50 Central Catholic 45 13 Freedom 82 11 Parkland 84 Near perfect form is exhibited by sophomore Daniel Yankovich at the Whitehall-Central Catholic meet. Yankovich is performing an inward dive in a pike position. Both form and difficulty of the dive are considered by the judges in scoring the competitors. Zephyr Daniel Yankovich performs a back dive in a lay-out position for the diving competition in which he placed second Swimming 7s Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 4 Southern Lehigh 2 13 Central Catholic 3 4 Palmerton 0 5 Emmaus 4 22 Stroudsburg 3 15 Lehighton 5 4 Northampton 5 13 Catasauqua 6 4 Slatington 1 4 Palmerton 0 3 Emmaus 4 7 Stroudsburg N v; 7 Lehighton 3 6 Northampton 8 4 Catasauqua 1 7 Slatington 5 Catcher Robert Kline attempts to tag out an unidentified Slatington player under the watchful eyes of the umpire. Diamondmen Bow to the Kids To Lose First Title in 4 Years By defeating Blue Mountain, 2—1, Northampton captured the District XI baseball championship June 8. Whitehall, defending league champion, was in the running until it bowed to host Northampton, 8—6. “With a lot of hard work,” said junior Ross Steckel, “we can win back the title next year.’' With the bases loaded on walks, the Zephs got one run on a wild pitch and two more on Frank Szoke's single in the third to obtain a 3 1 advantage. However, the Konkrete Kids scored five runs on two hits and grabbed the lead in the bottom of the inning. Al- though Whitehall was victorious over its last two opponents, Catasauqua, 4—1, and Slatington, 7 5, it lost all hope of retaining the crown. In first half action, Northampton handed the Zephs their first loss. 5—4. The Kids were trailing, 4 3, going into the seventh. With two outs and two men on, Tom Petro hit a single and drove in the w inning runs. Whitehall had taken a 4 0 lead when John Derkits singled in a run in the second, Dennis Podorsky tripled in two, and Sharkazy singled in another in the third. Northampton then scored three times in the fifth. Joseph Steiner, coach of the squad the three years it captured the I. VL crown, is engrossed in the action of his players. 76 Baseball VARSITY BASEBALL FROST ROW Francis Saganowich. Ross Steckcl. Daniel Yankovich, Thomas Mondschein, Craig Blos-zinsky, John Dcrkits. James Jandrasits. Ronald Gerhard. David Glasser. SECOSD ROW Frederick Kimock. assistant coach: Frank Szokc. Joseph Epstein. Lee Fahringcr. Joseph Juretus. Douglas Bowen. Henry Gerhard. Bruce Hctrich. Richard Dcmmel. Dennis Sharkazy, Robert Kline. Joseph Steiner, coach. A look o) amazement if evidenced on Robert Kline s face as he tries to reach third base and is trapped at the Hhitehall-Slatington contest. A two-run double by Kline and singles by Ross Steckel. Henry Gerhard, and John Derkits accounted for the five Zephyr runs. Baseball 77 In an effort to reach second base, a Slating ton mitman collides with infielder Frank Szoke Visiting Whitehall defeated the Slaters. 7—5. to clinch third place in the Lehigh Valley League. In their first meeting. Slatington bowed to the Zephyrs. 4 1. May 3. Baseball 78 Steiner's Mitmen Close Season Registering 12 Wins, 4 Losses Exhibition contests, scheduled to make teams ready for league action, showed Whitehall mitmen were well prepared for their league opponents. Southern Lehigh and Central Catholic both fell to the Zephyrs, 4 2 and 13 3. respectively . Whitehall ended the season with 10 4 league and 12—4 overall records. Head coach Joseph Steiner said. “We were well pleased with the season but disappointed because we couldn't take four championships in a row. Moving into a tie with Slatington for top spot in the league. Zephyrs grabbed an early lead and held on for a 5 4 win over visiting Emmaus. Podorsky was the winning pitcher. Whitehall took a 3 0 lead in the first inning on singles by Bob Kline, Henry Gerhard, and Denny Sharkazy. They added the other two runs in the second and third. A home run barrage in the seventh frame enabled Stroudsburg to nip the Zephs, 8 7, and drop them to third. Three runs were tallied in the fifth and one in the sixth by Whitehall to deadlock the Mountaineers, 6—6. The Zephyrs then pushed across a run in their half of the last inning on a double by Frank Szoke, a groundout, and Sharkazy's single. But Stroudsburg won the game in the bottom of the inning on two home runs by Ed Strunk and Tim Walsh. Pilcher Dennis Podorsky winds up for a delivery al the Slatington game as first baseman Bruce Hetrich anxiously awaits a chance to tag out an opposing runner. The Zephyrs, who captured the crown for three consecutive seasons, lost their chance to retain the title by bowing to Northampton. 8 6. Northampton copped the District XI championship June 8 by defeating Blue Mountain, 2 1. Baseball 79 Thinclads Win Over Catasauqua For Sole Victory of the Season A fifth-place finish in the pole vault the last completed event—by John Young gave Emmaus the one point it needed to nip seasonal champion Palmerton May 11 in the annual Lehigh Valley League track and field championships at Emmaus High. By breaking the 40 40 deadlock, the Green Hornets took their third consecutive title in this competition. Tying with Catasauqua for last place, Whitehall thinclads failed to score in any event. H. Richard Hamilton coached the Zephyr squad composed mainly of underclassmen and no returning letter-men. Joceleyn Kaligis assisted him. Despite his inexperienced team. Coach Hamilton was undaunted and said. “We have a lot of potential and by making the most of it with a lot of hard practice, I feel we can develop a future winning team. He added that the thinclads had been shooting for at least the .500 mark. They didn’t quite make it; however, they attained a 1—6 league and I 9 overall record to rank seventh in league competition. Whitehall scored its sole victory of the season over Catasauqua, 53 42. Firsts were taken in the 100 and 220-yard runs by Dan Haines, in the shot put and discus by Roger Derr, the long jump by Charles Malinauskas, and the pole vault by Ed DeLucia. Three l.ehighton sprinters. Berger. Fritzinger. and Reniuly. sweep the 440 event in 54.4 seconds. Whitehall Zephyr Owen Lipskv follows in Jourth place while John Tremblay and Richard Kramlich bring up the rear. The 220 running event was also won by Lehighton. Ahner. In- dian thinclad. copped this event in 24.6 seconds as Daniel Haines and Barry Gogel came in second and third, respectively. Track 80 An unidentified Emmaus thinclad clears the bar at the Whitehall-Emmaus meet. The Green Hornets captured the IVI. crown. Strength is shown as Thomas Kubinsky lets loose his discus throw at the Whitehall-Lehighton meet. Lehightons Jacoby won this event with a distance of 122 feet while Zephyr Roger Derr was second. The visiting Indians downed the Zephyrs. 66 -29. April 17. Track 81 TRACK FRONT ROW: William Lcincr. manager; Brent Clark. Timothy Horvath. Richard Kramlich. James Fenstermakcr. David Van deg rift. Neil Marushak. Arthur Eberhart, Daniel Hart ell. Richard Yudt. Owen Lipsky, James Stellar. James Kcrbachcr. manager. SECOND ROW: Stephen Bonshak. manager; JefTres Wiltraut. Charles Malinauskas, Michael Strisofsky, Charles Barnack. Paul Kerin. Daniel Kerbacher. Brian Schmidt. David Jand-ers. John Tremblay. Roger Rosenberger. Barry Gogel. Craig HolHngcr. David Morekin. THIRD ROW: H. Richard Hamilton, coach; William Sedora, Edward DcLucia, Robert Liebe cit. Daniel Puchyr, Richard Komctic, Richard Lcrch. Daniel Haines, Robert Mcckes. Thomas Kubinsky. Kenneth Nicholson. Donald Roth-rock. Ronald Bower. Ricky Meyers. Joceleyn Kaligis. assistant coach. High jumper Ronald Bower dears five feet at the Whitehall-Emmaus meet. Emmaus Hornet Sic her won this event at five feet two inches while his teammates Blair and Young tied for second place. The visiting Green Hornets defeated the Zephyrs. 84 II. May 6. Track 82 Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 29 Nazareth 61 22 Northampton 73 53 Catasauqua 42 29 Lehighton 66 18 Slatington 77 28 Stroudsburg 67 38 Notre Dame 57 21 Palmerton 74 II Emmaus 84 13 Parkland 82 Trying his best to win the long jump event. Richard Lerch grimaces as he jumps in the pit. Emmaus' Snyder won with 19' 8 1 2”. Visiting Nazareth Defeats Zephs In Non-League Season Opener Closely watching his team's progress and contemplating the results of an event is track coach H Richard Hamilton. In the first meet of the season, visiting non-league entry Nazareth defeated Whitehall, 61 29. The Blue Eagles won seven of the 10 events, posting sweeps in the 880, the long jump, and the high jump. Fifteen of the Zephyrs' points came on first-place finishes by Rich Kometic in the 100-yard dash he had an opening-day time of : 10.2 Ron Kerin in the 220, and Roger Derr, shot put. Host Whitehall lost its first league contest to Northampton, 73 22. Zephyr winners were Daniel Haines, 220, and Derr, shot put. Seconds went to Haines, 100; Ken Nicholson, 440: and Rich Lerch, long jump. All but two events were taken by Slatington as it whipped Whitehall, 77-18, and took over sole possession of first place in the Lehigh Valley Track League. Attaining their fourth straight victory, the Slaters gave up the mile run to Roger Rosenberger and the shot put to Derr. Ed DeLucia scored a second in the pole vault. To boost its record to 5—1, Palmer-ton trounced the Zephs, 74—21. Andy Krawchuck was a double winner for the Bombers and he set a school record in the 100-yard run. Haines came in first and Bob Meckes second in the 220-yard run. Other events taken by Whitehall were the mile relay, and second places in the discus throw, Tom Kubinsky, and the long jump, Charles Malinauskas. Track 83 Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 8 Catasauqua 7 2 1 2 Northampton 12 1 2 1 1 2 Emmaus 13 1 2 3 Parkland 12 5 Lehighton 10 4 Palmerton 11 7 1 2 Catasauqua 7 1 2 3 Stroudsburg 12 8 Northampton 7 0 Emmaus 15 8 Wilson Borough 7 0 Stroudsburg 15 9 Lehighton 6 1 1 2 Palmerton 13 1 2 With hopes of avoiding the water hazard confronting him, Larry Kulhamer chips to reach the green at the Whitehall-Palmerton match. Three-vear leiterwinner Richard Duran drives from betw een the trees at the scenic Tw in Lakes Golf C ourse. The Zephyrs bowed to visiting Palmer ton. 13 1 2 I 1 2 Blue Bomber Joe Kate, who took medal honors with a score of 75. downed Duran. 3 0. May 16. Golf 84 Steckel's Duffers Place Fifth in League Duffers, coached by Robert Stcckcl, ended their season with a 4 9 I record. They placed fifth in the league with a .273 percentile. The Green Hornets of Emmaus placed first with 14 straight victories this season and 48 in a row over the past four years. Behind Andrew Robbie's 77 and Bill Peet's 80, Emmaus handed the Zephyrs their first shutout in history, 15 0, at Brookside Country Club. Emmaus also defeated Whitehall 13 1 2 11 2 at Twin Lakes Golf Course. Peel fired a 77 and Thomas Benedick a 78. Low man for the Zephyrs was Larry Kulhamer with a 90. Freshman Paul Gregel of Northampton set a school record by firing a 77 at Willow Brook, but the Zephyrs won three of five individual matches to defeat the Konkrete Kids 8 7. Number three man. Rich Duran, took medalist honors with a 78, and freshman Gary Salter scored a clutch victory as the Zephyrs defeated Cata-sauqua 8 7. Duran scored a 2 1 win over Rough Rider Mike Ondush, who was low man for Catasauqua with a 79. In their second meeting Catasauqua and Whitehall lied 7 1 2 7 1 2. It was Kulhamer's 2 1 victory over Ondush which gave the Zephyrs the draw. At Twin Lakes the Zephs defeated Wilson 8 7. John Schuler of Wilson was medalist with an 82. GOLF Robert Steckcl. coach; Larry Kul-hamcr. Gary Salter. Dennis Finnegan. Richard Duran. Alan Makovsky. Bruce Coombe. Dennis Malika. Jeffrey McFctridge. Chipping off the fringe of the fairway over a water hazard is Richard Duran Visiting Stroudsburg defeated the duffers. 12—3. at Twin Lakes Golf Course. Stroudsburg’s Barry Cohen, who was low man for the match with an 80. shut out opponent Duran. 3 0. Coif 85 Kulhamer Receives Gold Medal In LVL Tourney at Stroudsburg Top honors in the third flight of the Lehigh Valley League golf tournament were captured by junior Larry Kulhamer who fired a 40—41 81. The site of the match was Glenn Brook Country Club, Stroudsburg. Kulhamer received a gold medal. “I was very pleased to win the medal,” stated Kulhamer, “and owe much of the success to my caddy Creighton Faust. I'm looking forward to even better seasons.” Alan Makovsky, junior, was tied for second place in the second flight with Anthony Choy of Palmcrton. Choy defeated Makovsky in the play-off to receive a silver medal while Makovsky earned a bronze one. Stroudsburg's Barry Cohen fired a 79 to receive first place in the first flight. Bill Peet of Emmaus was second with an 80. Five players from each of the leagues’ seven teams were divided into three flights. Whitehall had one duffer in the second flight and four golfers in the third flight. Sophomore Richard Spinner of Stroudsburg copped the District XI PIAA golf championship at Glenn Brook Country Club. He fired a three-over par 75 for the best round of the day and finished with an 81 for the tourney winning total of 156. Low man for the Zephyrs was Makovsky with a 90—91 181. Following through after a long drive front the tee is junior Alan Makovsky Right: Atop a hill overlooking the fourth hole, l.arry Kulhamer drives from the lee at Twin Lakes. CO If 86 Both players and coaches golf for enjoyment and competition. Left: Richard Duran chips from the fringe to the hole while a Stroudsburg duffer holds the pin Below: Coach Robert Sleek el prepares to chip to the green. Alan Makovsky. winner of the Zephyr award in golf, begins to drive from the tee as an opponent and Larry Kulhamer look on. Golf 87 Jay Vee Cagers End With 14—8 Record Nine wins and live losses were registered by junior varsity cagers as they finished third in Lehigh Valley League action. They compiled an overall record of 14—8. Coach John Churetta said that the boys learned a lot from exhibition games and that he was pleased with the season. “If it had not been for two tough one-point losses, he added, “we could have ended in first place instead of in third. In exhibition play aginst Northwestern, Al Keglovits had 16 points to lead the Zephs to a 53 31 win. With 10 seconds remaining, Hmmaus scored a field goal to nip Whitehall. 49 47. In the second half, however, the Little Zephs won 57 52. Leading scorer for the team was Keglovits with 250 points. He was followed by Dave Glasser with 244 and John Lcincr w ith 202. Keglovits also took top honors for the most rebounds, totaling 242. Back-court man Ron Gerhard moved the team with the most assists, 30, while defensively head men were Vic Talotta and Leiner who are credited with 46 and 43 steals, respectively. JAY VEE BASKETBALL FROST ROW Victor Talotta, Dennis Malika, Joseph Chrin Michael Brusko. Dennis Dcrkits, John Leiner David Rabcr. S ECO SI) ROW Ralph Mohr Joseph Jurctus, Francis Lcnner, Allred Keg lovits, John Churetta, coach; David Glasser Francis Saganowich, Ronald Gerhard. Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 53 Northwestern 31 46 Southern Lehigh 40 38 Bethlehem Catholic 60 37 Freedom 71 53 Wilson Borough 44 47 Parkland 40 52 Nazareth 67 60 Kutztown 42 47 Emmaus 49 47 Lehighton 30 68 Stroudsburg 39 65 Palmerton 71 51 Catasauqua 60 51 Slatington 47 55 Northampton 52 57 Emmaus 52 58 Lehighton 28 61 Stroudsburg 38 61 Palmerton 51 50 Catasauqua 51 57 Slatington 45 40 Northampton 60 Forward Alfred Keglovits. 45. jumps to take the hall front his opponent. Catasauqua nipped the Little Zephs. 51—50. Basketball Janies Jandrasits. 40. runs across field in an attempt to gain yardage in the Whitehall-Emmaus game. The little Y.ephs won 20 7. Quarterback Roger Rosenherger. 10. hands off to Charles Malinauskas. 23. Rosenherger scored two touchdowns to help defeat Emmaus. Slatington Captures Grid Crown In Junior Varsity League Play Jay vee gridders finished the season with 5 2 league and 6—2 overall records. Coached by Dale Poe, who was assisted by Dominic Santo, the squad placed third in the league. High scorers for Whitehall were Donald Rothrock and James Groller with 28 and 26 points, respectively. Scoring two touchdowns, James Jan-drasits helped the Zephyrs defeat the Catasauqua Rough Riders, 33 0. Quarterback Roger Rosenherger scored two touchdowns as the Zephyrs stunned Emmaus, 20 7, and knocked the Hornets out of first place. Emmaus placed second in the league. Rosenherger scored on one and six-yard runs. The other touchdown, a three-yard run, was made by Rothrock. Slatington captured the Lehigh Valley League crow n with a 6—1 slate, defeating Whitehall, 19 12. Groller scored on a four-yard pass from Rosen-berger and a 30-yard pass from sophomore Frank Meltsch. David Glasser said he enjoyed participating on the team and is looking forward to varsity play. JA Y VEE FOOTBALL EROS T ROW David Glasser, Victor Talotta. Ronald Gerhard. Paul Geissinger, Mark Toth. Joseph Jurctus. Joseph Chrin. SECOSD ROW Michael Bednar. James Whitsett. Daniel Yankovich. Robert George. George Fctchko. Frank Meltsch. Thomas Miller. Donald Stephenson. THIRD ROW: Paul Kerin. Roger Roscnbcrgcr. Charles Malinauskas, James Jandrasits. Donald Rothrock. Michael Puchyr. George Lindenmuth. Football 89 Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 2 Stroudsburg 0 1 Parkland 1 2 Northampton 2 2 Southern Lehigh 3 1 Emmaus 2 2 Easton 0 2 Salisbury 0 0 Phillipsburg 1 0 Palisades 0 2 Wilson Borough 1 2 Stroudsburg 1 Whitehall's right wing. Ann Stephenson. 7. dribbles the ball down the field hoping to score a goal against visiting Northampton. Northampton defenders try to keep the ball out of the striking circle to prevent Gail Eckens-berger from scoring. The Zephyrettes lied the Northampton squad. 2—2. with Gail and Monica Roman each scoring. Coached by Joceleyn Kaligis the girls compiled a 5 3 3 overall record. He was assisted by Mrs. Ruthann Quinn. Co-captain Debra Solomon was high scorer for the team with six points. Field Hockey w Ann Stephenson Captains Hockey Squad “It's not easy to master field hockey within the span of four years or less, said Joceleyn Kaligis, head coach, “yet Whitehall managed to record a successful season through good and faithful hard work by all the girls. This was Mr. Kaligis’ first year as head coach and he was assisted by Mrs. Ruthann Quinn, girls' physical education and health instructor. Eighteen girls returned and 10 newcomers joined the squad which compiled a 3 3 3 league and a 5 3 3 overall record. Senior Ann Ste- phenson served as captain with Debra Solomon as co-captain. Trailing by three with 15 minutes left to play the Zephyrettes fought back and came within one point of tying Southern Lehigh. This was the girls' first loss in four games, 3 2. Debra scored the first goal on a setup by Ann and Dulcie Bausch. Utilizing a technique which Mr. Kaligis found successful in his own games with the Merion Cricket Club, Ann made the final point on a short corner. Despite a continuous downpour the Zephyrettes defeated Salisbury, 2—0. Whitehall goals were scored by Debra. Emmaus, league champs, nipped Whitehall. 2 1, by means of a penalty bully between the goalie and a member of the opposing team, which continued until the Green Hornets' Colleen Kells scored a goal. FIELD HOCKEY FRONT ROW Debbie Backensto, Janet Solomon. Debra Solomon, Donna Marie Scrfass. Van Reed Lutz. RosaLie Johnson. Jeanne Strisovsky. Diane Holubowsky, Gail Zalutsky. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Tremblay. Gail Eckensberger. Bonnie Armbrustcr, Monica Roman, Patricia Smith. Patrice Schlaf- fcr. Gail Parker. Margaret Worman, Kathleen Hoffman. THIRD ROW Joceleyn Kaligis. coach: Susan Falk. Susan Schell. Harriet Millen, Rose Marino. Lois Mihocko. Karen Williamson. Ann Stephenson, Karen Pcsarcik. Mary Ellen Szokc. Dulcie Bausch. Mrs. Ruthann Quinn, assistant coach. During half-time at the Whitehall-Northampton game, head coach Joceleyn Kaligis praises and criticises the plays the girls made Field Hockey 91 Miss Schrader Assumes Duties Coaching Girls' Basketball Team Miss Joan Schrader's first year as basketball coach ended with the girls compiling a 6 II overall record. “Although we had a rough season, the girls worked hard to accomplish a great deal,' stated Miss Schrader. She added that she was looking forward to next year with the returning letterwinners, especially the juniors. In league competition the Zephyr-ettes won two games each half. The first half they defeated Catasauqua, 50 26, and Slatington, 47 45, while the second time around they were victorious over Palmerton, 25 24, and Slatington, 53—36. Emmaus copped the first half league title and defeated Whitehall. 56 23, in the season opener. Bonnie Tapler, junior, totaled 26 points to send the Zephyrettes to their first league win over Catasauqua. Zephyrettes nipped Slatington in second half action. Bonnie and Monica Roman, senior, were high scorers with 22 and 13 points, respectively. Winning the Lehigh Valley League championship, Northampton downed the Zephs. 42-29, in the final game. Bonnie was again high with 17 tallies. Bonnie led the squad with 265 points followed by Monica with 131 Co-captains Monica and Judy Hoffman were on the squad for four years. Monica was presented the Zephyr award at the All-Sports banquet. Coach Joan Schrader, health and physical education instructor, gives last minute advice to her Zephyrettes at the Slatington game Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 23 Emmaus 56 35 Lehighton 39 33 Stroudsburg 46 32 Palmerton 42 50 Catasauqua 26 47 Slatington 45 43 Northampton 56 4C Emmaus 53 3 Lehighton 63 2t Stroudsburg 41 25 Palmerton 24 36 Catasauqua 42 53 Slatington 36 29 Northampton 42 A well-guarded unidentified Slater has difficulty in passing off the hall. Guarding her is Judy Hoffman, senior; and hastening to assist her are Bonnie Tapler and Harriet Millen. juniors; and Monica Roman, senior. The Zephyrettes downed the Slaters. 53 36. in this home game. High Basketball 92 BA SK t IB A . L FR ON 7 RO W. Diane Gable. Monica Roman, co-captain: Donna Marie Ser-fass. Deborah Taylor, Miss Joan Schrader, coach. SECOND ROW: Rosannc Hacker, manager: Mary Lou Sharkazy. Donna LaFavcr. Kay Schrader. Rebecca Bird, manager: Karen Pesarcik. manager. THIRD ROW: Susan Hawrylo, Cheryl Bcidlcman. Donna Werbicky, Judith Hoffman, co-captain: Debra Solomon. FOURTH ROW: Harriet Millen. Sarah Thomas. Bonita Tapler. Connie Gable. Judith Podorsky. Pamela Gerencser. scorer for the team against the Slatington squad was Bonnie with 22 tallies. Following her was Monica with 13 Zephvrette Bonnie Tapler attempts a jump shot as Judy Hoffman and Harriet Millen look on. Judy and Monica Roman, both four-year players, were co-captains for this year's squad Bonnie lead the season's scoring with 265 tallies followed by Monica with 131. Basketball « Luau, Hula Dancers Dominate Aquacade “Quiet Village was the theme of the seventh annual aquacade sponsored by the Girls' Swim Club. Assisting Mrs. Ruthann Quinn as supervisor was Jill Kunkel, director, and Jill Moffitt, stage manager. “It was a great show and I had a wonderful time participating, said Debra Kratzer. “I hope next year's is just as good, even better. Senior Karen Williamson performed a solo to the music of Facade and Jill Kunkel was the Island Princess swimming to “More. Luau! Five swimmers turned their talents to dancing as they became tiki girls. Judi Tabemigg led them as they performed on the beach. Highlighting the entertainment at the luau was Paulette Perdick, senior, twirling a fire baton. In addition to 10 swimming routines, dives were executed by Joann Mate-jeck, Mary Ellen Farrell, and Kathy Farrell. The performance was entitled “Tarzan and Jane. Mermaids were Pat Masters and Debbie Solomon, swimming to “Ebbtide.'’ Jill Moflitl and Ken Narsewicz appeared as the Island Lovers and swam a duet to “Pagan Love Song. Pearl divers, tropical birds, hula dancers, live flowers, and six entertainers were all part of the show. Flowers were awarded each night. With the steady rhythmic strumming of guitars in the background, graceful hula dancers Gail Ferchie. Rosemary Wiessner. Judith Taber-nigg. Dolores Pamk. Connie Feiler. and Diana Kray nek give an eye-catching performance. Gently rolling naves, the swaying palm trees, and the serenity is broken by shouts and beating drums. Judith Tabernigg leads tiki dancers Rosemary Weissner. Connie Feiler. Dolores Panik. and Diana Kray nek. Most participants were members of the Girls' Swim Club. Aquacade 94 Pretty native princesses dominate the activities of any island party and Quiet Village is no exception. Daring Paulette Perdick swiftly twirls a fifty baton at the luau to the music of Spinner at interested islanders watch her every move and enjoy her performance. Motive dancer Van Reed l.utz complete with spear gets ready to let out a whoop before diving into the water to perform the routine. Aquacade � s Adding interest to every Wednesday during the year is club or assembly. Through both of these, skills are developed and recognized and latent talents everyone has some are utilized. The growth of the adult profile is stimulated and molded to include many different traits. Whitehall offered students a wide variety of clubs, ranging from public service organizations such as Key Club and Usherettes to hobby groups as the Great Music and Puff ‘n’ Pencil clubs. Girls found out how easy or hard boys had it in industrial courses when they joined the Wood-shop Club. Now, who said that bit about acquiring different skills wasn't true? Whitehall students are great hobbyists with interests that include music, astrology, dancing, and horseback riding. Clothes and appearance are always important to girls; that’s why the Fashion Club had such a large enrollment. Although the members were all girls, boys got a chance to express their opinion on feminine fashions through a survey the members distributed. Would they date Twiggy? Never! Equally important to pupils was student government in which they participated if elected, by classmates, to Student Council. Unfortunately, most students thought the organization was weak and ineffective this year. “Student Council needs more authority, said Christel Laubach, junior, “and I hope members can handle it properly if they get it next year. Other students prepared for a future of leadership and service through participation in the band and choir and related musical organizations as well as the yearbook and newspaper. Organizations are also a vital part of community life. As adults, students will attend PTA meetings, mother-daughter Brownie banquets and father-son Boy Scout dinners, and meetings of the Elks, Masons, or Ladies Auxiliary. With a background of school club work, Whitehall pupils will be prepared for anything! Organizations S. K. Smith Awards Scholarship In Name of Whitehall Yearbook After being notified in March that the 1967 Whitehall was rated the top yearbook in the nation, the 1968 staff members tried to live up to the high quality of the previous book. The honor was announced at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association convention in March in New York City. Miss Marjorie Lazarus accepted the award at the convention. Whitehall High School was awarded a scholarship from the S. K. Smith Company. Ann Stephenson, who wrote all the captions for the yearbook, and Mary-ellcn Piscitelli, editor of the Whitehall, traveled with Miss Lazarus to the CSPA convention in October. The yearbook staff sold candy, patrons, Christmas decorations, and advertising to balance the budget. “It will be hard,” said Jeanne Tremblay, organizations section editor, “to live up to the standards set by the 1967 Whitehall. Since I'm only a junior. I'll be back next year to try and put out another number one book. Everyone was really proud of the scholarship award.” Susan Longenecker was a good choice for the scholarship, she added. Staff members who help in various aspects of the book are Renee Rice. Kathy Klement. Janet Smicker. Judith Hoffman. Elizabeth Rogers, and Susan Inangst, seated: Debra Roberts. Donna Martin. Robin Mussel man. Diana Lynn, and Patricia Sauerzopf standing. One of the many jobs of completing a yearbook is final proofreading. Eunice Fassman. typist, goes over her work with Miss Marjorie Lazarus, adviser, right. An editor Lois Mihocko. center, also checks her artwork to see that it is ready to pack for shipping. Yearbook While editor Maryellen Piscitelli. standing, checks the progress chart, business manager Susan Longenecker tabulates the ad sales. Advertising editor Linda Smith, seated, proofreads the ad copy which was typed for American Yearbook Company by Debra Hoch. Responsible for various phases of the book are students Mary Ann Mangan. design editor; Ann Stephenson, captions; Colleen Harakal. ads: Karen Pesarcik and Debra Kratzer. directory; and Karen Kroboth. photography editor. Editors responsible for their own sections are Gail Young, sports; Rene Scheirer. la vie; Judith Young, academics: and Lynna Bagdonas. la vie; seated; Beverly Wuchter. theme; Jeanne Tremblay, organizations; Carol Stever. classes; and Dulcie Bausch. sports; standing. Yearbook 99 Business manager Susan Longenecker checks the publications sales as exchange editor Debra Hoch. standing, looks over newspapers from various high schools across the country. Managing editor Ann Stephenson, standing, helps editor Linda Smith check the final copy before it is sent to the printer. Diligently going over copy are Rene Scheirer. proofreader: Lynna Bagdonas. copyreader Eunice Fassman. typist; Mary Levanduski. librarian: and Judith Young, assignment editor. While makeup editor M. Juanita Beslanovits designs her layouts for the next edition, an coeditors Lois Mihocko. standing, and Bonita Smothers plan an editorial cartoon with photography editor Karen Kroboth looking on. Together they planned nine issues. Newspaper 100 Owl Staffers Find Conventions, Writing Contests Are Stimulating In-depth reporting was a key to the successful w riting in The Owl this year. The monthly newspaper, rated an All-American by the National Scholastic Press Association, gave readers stories on school events and community activities. Junior Jeanne Tremblay won a second place in news writing and senior Linda Smith and junior Owen Lipsky won third places in editorial and sports writing, respectively, in the Call-Chronicle Better Writing Contest. Linda Smith, editor of The Owl, ac- companied Miss Marjorie Lazarus, adviser, and Maryellen Piscitelli, editor of the Whitehall, to Chicago to the NSPA convention in November. The George Washington Motor Lodge was the site for this year’s Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association convention. Miss Lazarus and 22 journalism students attended. Governor Raymond Shafer was the guest speaker. A dance with free admission to all newspaper subscribers was sponsored by the stalT October 6. Six combos provided the entertainment. Staff members who help as reporters are Dulcie Bausch. Lvnna Bagdonas. and Bonnie Arm-hruster. seated. Karen Kroboth. M. Juanita Beslanovits. Rene Scheirer. Ann Stephenson, and Patricia Vandegrift. standing. A Busy with typing and proofreading their copy are page editors Gail Young, sports: Beverly Wuchter. feature: Jeanne Tremblay, news: and Carol Stever. editorial. Jeanne won second place in news writing in the Call-Chronicle Better Writing Contest in June. Newspaper 101 PERCUSSION AND BRASS FRONT ROW Thomas Broschak. Scott Williamson. Thomas Donio. Brad Shaak. Scott Fisher, Stephen Chro ncy, Kevin Fox. SECOND ROW: Janet Smothers. David Kochenasz. Alice Kolb. Mary Levan- duski. Dennis Rolhrock, John Bechlold. Thomas Nicholson. Richard Miller. Patricia Zidiack. THIRD ROW: Stephen Bonshak, Dennis Kline, Harry Souders, Gregory Fritze, Mary Ann Draxler. Gail Duddy. WOODWINDS- FRONT ROW Charles Kow-alchuck. David Rook. William Zimmerman. Susan Ott, Bonita Smothers, Laurel Edwards, Sheila Schoch, Linda Weaver. SECOND ROW: Jerry Battenfield, Jonathan Solan. Linda Smith. Eunice Fassman. Michael Martucci, Richard Berg. Kathleen Paul. Audrey Faix. Brenda Hetrich. THIRD ROW: Donna Saul. Joan Bandura, Nancy Pacala, Alice Bartholomew, David Dcrrico, Howard Clauscr. Helen Longcn-bach, Anthony Tcssitore. David Laubach. Ruth Grammes. 102 Band BRASS FRONT ROW: Susan Hawrylo, Barry Short, Linda Slampyak. Mark Moll. SECOND ROW: Gary Handwerk. Denise Moats. David Bryan. William Richards. THIRD ROW: Har- ry Ricth. Charles James, Kathryn Richards. Larry Gower FOURTH ROW Michael Bro-shak. Barry Fahringer. Andrew Krupa. Terry Keener. Keener Participates in Regional Concert Leading the entertainment department at football and basketball games and local parades was the marching band under the direction of Wayne Nottle, who arranged several of the selections performed. Ruth Grammes was selected to participate in the All Star Band and Orchestra April 6-9 at Duquesne University in Pittsburgh. Ruth played the E-flat clarinet in the concert. Terry Keener represented Whitehall in Regional Band in Scranton. Concert band presented its annual spring concert entitled “An Evening With the Whitehall Band, Part II” May 3. The band concert opened with “The Band” and “10th Regiment.” A cornet trio consisting of Terry Keener, Barry Fahringer, and Michael Bro-schak played “Novelty One.” Terry was featured in a cornet solo entitled “Carnival of Venice.” The program concluded with a patriotic salute featuring the color guard. Participating in the Eastern District Band concerts February 16 and 17 at Schuylkill Valley High School, Lees- port, were Ruth Grammes, E-flat soprano clarinet; Terry and Barry, cornet; and Dennis Kline, bass. Emmaus High School was host for the Lehigh County Band Festival January 27. Representing Whitehall were 15 instrumentalists. Performances at the Sixth Grade Center, the Whitehall Mall, and the dedication of the Whitehall Post Office were also given by the band. Members ended the year with a picnic, sponsored by the Band Club, at the Egypt Memorial Park. Band 103 MAJORETTES Paulette Pcrdick. center; Debra Kratzer. Beverly Nemeth, Rosemary Wiessner, Jessica Schuler. Debra Roberts. Stephanie Bodnar. Victoria Rackus, Karen Semonis. Instrumentalists Terry Keener. Barry Fahringer. and Michael Broschak open the spring concert with The Band. An Evening with the Whitehall Band. Part II. directed by Wayne Notlle. was presented May J. Terry played a cornet solo. Carnival of Venice. The color Band i« Majorettes, Color Guard March With Band at Games, All Parades Stepping out to marches and show tunes played by the band were the majorettes and the color guard. This unit, known as the band front, placed third in competition at the Northampton Cavalcade of Bands. The majorettes had bake sales and car washes to raise money for material to make new uniforms. The color guard also had bake sales to purchase sweatshirts. “The majorette squad, said Vic- guard performed a Patriotic Post hide to ‘Gallant Men and the National Anthem concluded the program in the auditorium. toria Rackus, junior, “was reduced in number compared to last fall. It was a more closely knit group and we worked well together. Chosen as co-captains for the 1968-69 year are Debra Roberts and Victoria. Susan Schell and Debra Krat er along with Debra and Victoria attended twirling camp in Bloomsburg to learn advanced skills. Mrs. Jacqueline Dufty, language instructor, advised the girls. While participating in the annual hand concert. Mary Ann Draxler. a seventh grader, plays her alto horn to 10th Regiment. COLOR GUARD Constance Gartner, captain; Kathy Hunsicker. Inez Fisher, Kathleen Kolb. Bonnie Hess, Sheila Snyder. Carol Gall, M. Juanita Beslanovits. Banner Girls: Patricia Saucrzopf, Jan Milkovits. Band 105 District Chorus participants gather around the piano to practice their music. John Kalamar. Harry Souders. Mark Abbott. Joseph Weber, and Ruth Grammes traveled to Conrad Weiser High School. Robesonia. for the concert. With the choir providing the background, music teachers Wayne Mottle, instrumental, and Walter Dworakivsky. vocal, discuss the music before beginning the Christmas program. This was the concert choir's first year to be televised on ETV, Channel 39. The television studio taped Choir 106 Vocal music teacher Walter Dworakivsky directs the concert choir in singing Now Let Us Lift Our Youthful Voices at the spring concert May 10. The choir sang selections typifying various periods in the history of music. Choir Experiences New Activity In Preparing for ETV Program the choir and also a cast of 14 students who depicted the story of the Nativity- Mark Abbott narrated the program. A live tableaux consisting of Joseph and Mary, shepherds, the Magi, the king, and angels were part of the scenery for the concert choir's first School of the Week series for WLVT-TV Channel 39. Consisting of a cast of 14 and a 65-member choir, students presented the story of the Nativity. Two individual tapes were necessary for this ETV production. Even though the group rehearsed for 10 weeks the actual taping was a completely new experience since the studio was small in comparison to the auditorium used to practice. I've been singing in the choir, said Harry Souders, for three years. We do assemblies and concerts but the Christmas pageant we did this year was really an experience. When we saw ourselves on television minutes after we finished taping we were all laughing at our mistakes. As the choir rehearsed, so did the cast, going through all the scenes. There were no speaking parts in the tableaux. It was entirely narration and music sung by the choir. The homemaking department made the costumes, art students constructed and painted scenery, and industrial art students helped with the lighting. The cast,” said Robert Papcsy, English teacher who directed the group, was always in full cooperation with me. They had the patience when things were going slow. This helped make it a successful production. The program was given in assembly before Christmas vacation and to the public as the Candlelight Service. Choir 107 TENORS AND HASSES FRONT ROW: George Kowalchuk. Joseph Weber. Harry Soud-ers. John Kalamar. SECOND ROW: Mark Abbott, John Dcutsch. Norman Keller. Allen Gerhard. Five Attend District Chorus Accompanying the concert choir in its annual spring concert in May were several vocal groups. The choir sang selections representing various periods of musical history. Walter Dwo-rakivsky directed the concert. “Now Let Us Lift Our Youthful Voices, “Blessing, Glory and W'is-dom,” “Great and Marvelous, and “A Canticle of Peace were among the religious selections that were sung. Soprano soloist Ruth Grammes sang “Quando M'en Vo’ Soleita from the opera La Boheme by Puccini. “West Side Story by Leonard Bernstein and “Chopsticks arranged by Earl Rogers covered the lighter side. The barber shop quartet consisting of Joseph Weber, Harry Souders, August Ivankovits, and Mark Abbott also participated in the program. Five students participated in the Eastern District Chorus February 9 and 10 at Conrad Weiser High School in Robesonia, Pennsylvania. They were senior Ruth Grammes; juniors Harry Souders, Joseph Weber, and Mark Abbott; and sophomore Choir toe in Robesonia John Kalamar. This was the second year Ruth was chosen to represent Whitehall in the districts. Kathy Saks played a piano solo while organist Kathryn Richards played a selection by Johann Sebastian Bach. Whitehall was one of 50 schools represented in the district chorus. One hundred and forty-five vocalists attended the two-day event. George Gilbert, vocal music director at East Orange High School, New Jersey, was the guest conductor. Linda Anthony. THIRD ROW Kathleen Saks, Jody Ernst, Veronica Dnarnick. Brenda Scholl. Nancy Sterk. A L TOS TROS T RO W: Deborah Mark Ie. Linda Platas, Gail Duddy, Kaye Neamand. Janet Smothers. SIX OSD ROB Sally Trump. Linda Mill. Audrey Faix, Alice Bartholomew, Choir 109 Usherettes Karen Williamson. Monica Roman, and Donna Werbicky persuade Anthony Cocca to buy their baked goods. Pleasant Smiles Welcome Guests At Social Events, Performances USHERETTES FRONT ROW Deborah Marklc, Cheryl Muthard. Penny Schappell. Monica Roman. Jean Ziegler. Linda Anthony, Donna Saul, Deborah Brcnncn, Kaye Ncamand. Marycllcn Piscitclli, president. SECOND ROW: Susan Lubcnetski. Paulette Pcrdick, Patricia Masters, vice president; M. Juanita Beslanovits, secretary; Elizabeth Mohry, Susan Falk. Kathryn Richards. Mary Bauer. Karen Semonis. Mrs. Edna Young, adviser. THIRD ROW: Donna Werbicky. Denise Peters. Alice Kolb. Ann Stephenson, treasurer; Jessica Schuler. Colleen Harakal. Jody Ernst, Irene Lobach, Ruth Grammes, Karen Williamson. Congeniality and graciousness were characteristic of the junior and senior girls in the Usherettes Club. The biggest community event that the girls ushered was the Miss Lehigh Valley Pageant. Members must dress in evening gowns for this annual spring contest sponsored by the Exchange Club of Whitehall. Members attended a banquet at Walp's Restaurant May 8. Charms were given to girls who served at least eight events. During the year Mrs. Edna Young, adviser, had workshops for the girls. In one club period two girls came in proper dress for school and formal affairs while two others dressed improperly. Then the girls discussed the outfits of each category. Movies on teenagers and their discussion of world events, the nation, and school life were viewed. “Being in Usherettes Club, said Maryellen Piscitclli, president, “gave me a chance to learn proper etiquette for hostesses as well as for young women of today. Usherettes no Winter Carnival Acquires Funds For Sponsoring Swedish Student In cooperation with the Coplay Rotary Club, Student Council agreed to meet expenses of an exchange student for the 1968-69 school year. Annika Sonesson, a student from Sweden, will be living with at least three different families of Coplay and Whitehall during her stay in America. The annual Winter Carnival was sponsored in the gymnasium March 8. Each participating organization gave 40 per cent of its profits to the council. The council itself had a coat check. Profits from this project are in a special fund to be used for the ex- change student. A special committee headed by Jill Kunkel elected eight girls as queen candidates. Members assisted the guidance department in December with the College Tea. Ten junior and sophomore girls acted as hostesses at the event. At the bi-weekly meetings the group discussed school and civic projects. Committees were formed in the beginning of the school year to improve student-faculty relations and the school. George Heinick, math instructor, was the new adviser to the student government organization. STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROM Anita Artim. Robin Brcnncn. Theresa Koren. Donna Fisher. Debbie Backensto. Janei Smicker. Rosemary Wicssncr. Jane Moffitl, Constance Feiler. Donna Serfass. Martina DeLucia. Karla Hccps. SECOND ROW: George Fleinick. adviser: Jan Milkovits. Debra Kulp. Jill Kunkel. secretary; John Yudt, Mark Toth. Douglas Wiltraut. James Jandrasits. John Kalamar. Veronica Dwarnick. Charolette Popejoy, treasurer; William Pope-joy. THIRD ROW. James Petrosky. Gerald Berghold. Gloria Lazarus. Susan Longcnecker. Ronald Kerin, vice-president; Joseph Epstein, Robert Meckcs. Colleen Harakal, Frank Groller, president; Alan Makovsky, Gary Hoosicr. Piles of coats greeted visitors in the gym lobby at the Winter Carnival coat check. Robert Meekers and Anita Artim try to remedy the confused situation. The council, advised by George Heinick. sponsored the annual event to raise money for the exchange student fund. Student Council m G YM FROST ROW Miss Joan Schrader, adviser; I.inda Perl, Eileen Boyer, treasurer; Char-mainc Mitchell, vice president; Lois Schcirer. Donna Tognoli, secretary; Lucille Pet , Judi Tabernigg. Cathy Thomas, president. SECOSD ROW: Faye Krat er, Debra Kanusky. Deborah Sommers. Rosemary Anthony, Darleen Ziegler. Susan Geiger, Sylvia lasiello. Barbara Jones. Sharon Hornak. THIRD ROW: Charolcttc Popejoy. Marcie Fritzinger, Jane Sterner, Susan Hawrylo, Jill Kunkcl. SucAnn Dicfcnderfcr. LcAnn Hricinak. Bonnie Armbruster, Carol Nero. Gymnast Jill Kunkel executes a back flip with the safety hell and the help of juniors Char-alette Popejoy and Bonnie Armbruster as Miss Joan S' hrader. adviser, watches. Along with the members of the Girls' Swim Club, the girls sold balloons at the Winter Carnival. Gym 112 Horseback Riding, Skating Expand Girls' Athletic Activity Program An intramural softball game climaxed the year for the Boys' Gym Club. The winning team received sodas paid for by the losers. During club periods, volleyball, basketball, apparatus, and weights were utilized. Ninth and tenth graders kept in good physical condition for the various junior varsity sports. The 36-member group was advised by H. Richard Hamilton, physical education instructor. “I was very happy, said Mr. Hamilton, “with the cooperation I got from the boys. Many are junior varsity athletes who will make up the heart of next year's varsity squads and possibly win some championships. Horseback riding at Sandy Mount Stables was an outside activity of the Girls' Gym Club. Softball and tennis were played in the spring. The 30 members learned proper ways to hold bats and rackets. Serving the ball in tennis was also taught by adviser Miss Joan Schrader. Over the semester break in February the girls went ice skating. “I really enjoyed, said Jill Kun-kel, “the many varied activities of the club. You could keep in shape and have fun at the same time. G .Vf FRONT ROW; H. Richard Hamilton, adviser; George Anthony. Ferdinand Wagner, James Markle. David Shanaberger. Julius Schrampf. Terry Beil. Timothy Zappe. Craig Hofeiich. Garth Moyer, Daryl Suszko. Thomas Beil. SECOND ROW’; James Jandrasits, vice president; Thomas Duffy, Daniel Yankovich. Ernest Galgon, Charles Malinauskas, secretary; George Lindcnnuith, Edward Hilt. Michael Puchyr, Martin Kroboth, Gerald Mondschein. Keith HctTcltingcr. THIRD ROW; Michael Brusko, George Hnat, Barry Oswald, treasurer; Robert Johnson, Gabriel Boldissar. Francis Lenner. Alfred Keglovits, president; Donald Rothrock. Randy HetTelfingcr. Ralph Mohr. Robert George. Daniel Reid. To stress teamwork and coordination, members of the Boys' Gym Club, advised by H Richard Hamilton, engage in a basketball game. Sales Finance Outing at Park Members of the Secretarial Club traveled to Dorney Park for a day of amusement rides and refreshments May 25. Money in the treasury was used for the occasion. The girls were accompanied by Mrs. Geraldine Peifley, adviser, and Mrs. Mary Ellen Poe, typing instructor. To earn money for the excursion, the ninth and tenth grade group sold candy in the early spring. They also had an ice cream booth at the Winter Carnival in March. During club periods the girls used their time to work on assignments. “I think, said Mrs. Peifley, that the girls improve their class work with extra practice they receive.” Making a sale to a young patron at the ice cream stand at the Winter Carnival are Kathleen Mill and Theresa Koren. treasurer. SECRETARIAL FRONT ROW: Markate Kishpan. Theresa Koren, Carol Matika. Patricia Nush, Janice Ncwhard. Rita Brinkman. Lynn Simpson. Kathleen Mill, Mrs. Geraldine Peifley, adviser. SECOND ROW: Linda Ross, Claudia Osier, Cynthia Marl ell, Beverly Keller. Brenda Scholl. Carol Gall. Nancy Sterk, Joanne Ziegler, Nancy Gartner. To raise money for its treasury the Secretarial Club sponsored a candy sale. Theresa Koren convinces Walter Fasching to buy a box. Secretarial 114 Concentration is displayed by senior Rosanne Hacker as she carefully manipulates a jig saw to cut wood for her project. WOOD SHOP FRONT ROW: Linda Bower. Carol Novak. Stephanie Bodnar. Cynthia Becker, Diana Kraynek, Rosanne Hacker. Kathy Woods. SECOND ROW Paul Grammes, adviser; Patricia Heffner, Jean Speth. Diane Kline. Patricia Zidiack. vice president; Kathleen Hoffman, secretary; Lynette Heint leman. Debra Krat-zcr. president. THIRD ROW Linda Dinboko-witz, Gloria Calabrese, Kathleen Klcmcnt. Jean Royer, Marie Chudolij. Greta Green. Luba Soblowy. Members Show Carpentry Skill Plainer, disc sander, and vise were common terms used by the girls in Wood Shop Club. The 22 members used such tools as the radial, circular, and band saws to make various types of wood jewelry such as tiki necklaces and household items such as bread boards and jewelry boxes. The girls learned the techniques of working with different types of wood as well as safety precautions when using the tools. “Since I'm an art student, Greta Green, senior, said, “wood really interests me. I have a chance to branch out into a different aspect of art. Paul Grammes, wood shop instructor, advised the group. Materials for jewelry boxes are assembled by-Carol Novak and Marie Chudolij. Adviser Paul Grammes assisted the girls with their work. Wood Shop 115 Homemakers Develop Qualities To Prepare for Actual Situations Highlighting the year for the tenth grade members of the Future Homemakers of America was an afternoon at Dorney Park and an evening dinner at City Vu Diner May 26. A bake sale in the late fall and a darts and balloons booth at the Winter Carnival in March helped finance the outing in May. Advising the 24 members, Mrs. Sheila Demko had girls practice correct methods used in the kitchen. The girls visited United Gas Improvement where gas ranges were demonstrated. The group was also shown various ways of packing and wrapping foods for the refrigerator and freezer. Learning the basics of good housekeeping and home living was the ninth grade FHA organization, advised by Mrs. Susanne Burkholder. Charms were given to each ninth grade member and were purchased w ith money from the Winter Carnival shooting gallery and dues. “Symbolic of the FHA emblem, said Mrs. Burkholder, “the girls showed many of the necessary characteristics we hope to find in actual homemakers of tomorrow. FHA FRONT ROW: Mrs. Sheila Demko. adviser: Louise Rolh. Barbara Kreitz, vice president; Regina Hesch. Susan Scherer. Joanne Rep-perl. Joan Prevoznik. Sharon Henry. Nadine Nazar. Sheila Novak. Carol Bauer. Sue Ann Bennicoff. Mrs. Susanne Burkholder, adviser. SECOND ROW: Shannon Stewart. Lorraine Pctrosky, president; Bonita Krcsge, secretary; Donna Kloibcr. Deborah Taylor, Nancy Pacala, Nancy Keeler, Rudolphinc Bauer. Dorothy Klinger, Susan Ott, Nancy Lubenetski, Sharon Resslcr. treasurer. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Farrell, treasurer; Carol Woods, Phyllis Mol-chany, secretary; Denise Kochcr, Mary Ann Mason, Luba Saruba. Patricia Narscwicz, Anna Nederostek, Susan Hunter. Donna Miller. Jane Makovsky. FOURTH ROW: Judith Ernst, president; Linda Hill, Carol Genovese, Marion Carpenter. Veronica Dwarnick, Mary Liebc-zeit, Karen Matika, Rita Podorsky, Debra Kulp, vice president; Karen Kutalck. Donna La-Faver. FHA Gathering the necessary ingredients for foods class. Donna Miller and Susan Scherer learned about meal planning and preparation. Application of makeup, as well as correct shading and blending, is a basic fundamental practiced by Anita Ehreis on Holly Smith. Makeup Artists Provide Reality For Several Stage Productions Presentation of charms to three-year members and a dinner at Walp’s Restaurant brought to a close a year of makeup magic and techniques for the Puff‘n’ Pencil Club. The group applied makeup for the casts of the junior and senior class plays and for the cast of the Christmas pageant shown on Educational Television Channel 39. They also applied makeup for the girls who participated in the aquacade in May. Throughout the year, the girls learned various techniques of stage makeup. Cosmetics were purchased with club dues. With sufficient funds in the treasury, the club decided not to have any moneymaking projects during the year. The group donated a sum of money to Student Council in place of the Winter Carnival profits. “I was very pleased with the girls' work on the casts of the class plays and especially on the cast of the pageant, Miss Mary Ann Schaffer, adviser, said. “That was more difficult work and they did a beautiful job. PUFF ‘1ST PENCIL FRONT ROW: Janet Rothdcutsch, LuAnn Balliett. Sharon Bcrghold. Mary Roman. Judith Mondschein. Karen Brown. Judith Madeja, Karen Roth. Holly Smith. Margaret Roguski. Jane Andrews. Bernice Nederostek. S ECO NO ROW: Edith Andrews, Christcl Laubach. Linda Bartoni. Anita Ehrets, Carol Gavalla, president: Kathleen Kinch. Cynthia Potrako, treasurer; Brenda Hctrich, Cheryl Corona, Mary Lacek, secretary; Karen Kerbacher. Joy Balliet. THIRD ROW Miss Mary Ann Schafter, adviser; Barbara Diehl. June Passman. Mary Broshak. Carol Xander. Janis Stephens. Sheila Snyder. Beverly Furhosel. Margaret Worman. Kathleen Hri uk. Carol Zibura, Bernadette Frisch. FOURTH ROW: Karen Pcsarcik, vice president; Cheryl Bcidlcman. Sharon Snyder. Karen Baylor. Sandra Blose, Connie Gable. Holly Knauss, Gloria Shanaberger. Karen Yadush. Adele Close. Karen Augustine. Puff 'n' Pencil 117 JUNIOR BIOLOGY FRONT ROW Mary-Ann Fabian. Marsha Ferry, Perry Schaffer. Peter Sukeena. Barry Scnscnig. president: Judy De-walt. SECOND ROW Mrs. Thelma Hood, adviser; James Englert. secretary; Leroy Stengel. Thomas Szivos, Michael Strisovsky, Ronald Stengel. THIRD ROW. Michael Tomasic, Robert Shipc. Paul Bussierc, George Case. Paul Kerin. Joseph Chrin, vice president. FOURTH ROW: William Schlener. Dennis Ziegler. David Glasser. Richard Kulp. treasurer; Robert Wolf, Thomas Gillette. Determination is shown as Michael Tomasic swabs his finger with alcohol and prepares to puncture it for a blood sample. Michael's expression shows a slight grimace as he pricks his finger with a lance. He then squeezes his finger to force blood out and places a drop on the slide for examination. Various tests are made to determine blood type, Rh factor, and red and white cell counts. Junior Biologists Probe Wildlife During Educational Field Trips Frogs in formaldehyde were used as a part of research and experimentation by the Junior Biology Club. During the year the newest methods of dissection and scientific procedures were learned and practiced. Dissecting kits, consisting of an eye dropper, scissors, tweezers, and a scalpel, were used to examine frogs and determine their sex. Students cut open frogs' stomachs and looked for the various internal organs. After flowers and plants were gathered they were studied by members for petal and leaf patterns. Field trips were made on school grounds for the collection and classification of flying and crawling insects. Movies and film strips augmented the biological studies during club periods. James Englert,- secretary, said that the informal club studies aided him in his current biology course. “The work is challenging and the members are really keen observers, he added. Advising this ninth and tenth grade group was Daniel Walker, biology instructor. He replaced Mrs. Dolores Kasarda, previous adviser, in March. Mrs. Thelma Hood also advised the group. Junior Biology tie State FTA Chooses Clauser as President Howard Clauser, junior, was elected president of the Future Teachers of America clubs at the state convention in Harrisburg Aprl 26 and 27. He was chosen by 550 delegates from 205 high schools. There were eight candidates running for the office. “I still can't believe I won, said Howard. “I hope this honor will revive interest in the FTA at Whitehall and throughout the eastern region.” Accompanying Howard was Mrs. Mary Jane Shumbergcr and Patricia Kuntz, junior and club treasurer. Ten members of Whitehall’s FTA clubs traveled to Bangor March 30 to attend the annual eastern regional convention. Howard finished his term as regional secretary. Proper teaching techniques were emphasized by co-sponsors Mrs. Shumbergcr, advising the eleventh and twelfth grade members, and Miss Betty Godshalk, working with the ninth and tenth grade group. The organizations visited the campus of Kutztown State College April 5. In February the groups collected donations for the heart fund drive throughout Whitehall Township. In observance of Teacher Appreciation month, teachers and administrators were honored by the clubs April 19. Each received an orchid corsage or boutonniere, a polished apple, and a decorated napkin. FTA—FRONT ROW: Patricia Vandcgrift, senior vice president; Lynne Davis, Marcia Kosman, senior president; Jan Milkovits, Sally Trump. Alice Bartholomew, Gail Duddy, junior vice president; Dorothy Ashby, junior treasurer. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Mary Jane Shumbergcr, adviser; Darla Lcidolf, Debra Lau- bach, Roberta Schleicher, Theresa McCartt, Carol Schmidt, senior secretary; Madeline Er-brick. Patricia Kuntz, treasurer. THIRD ROW: Judith Moore, Inez Fisher, Constance Gartner. Richard Moore. Howard Clauser. Mary Beth Danko, junior secretary; Rosanne Leshko. junior president; Patricia Duddy. President of Pennsylvania's FTA Club is Howard Clauser. He was elected at the state convention in Harrisburg in April. FTA H9 JOURNALISM FRONT ROW: Belle Lei-dolf. Susan Kubik. Patricia Bryan, Joan Huber, Linda Biegeman, Judith Kershner. Anita Marlowe. Michclc Chlcbove. SECOND ROW: Rosemary Holub, Marianne Kioiber, Joan Kotsch, Donclda Abraham, president; Robin Ackerman, Donna Fisher. Barbara Rossi, Miss Marjorie Lazarus, adviser. THIRD ROW: Robin Sieger. Patricia Sauerzopf. Robin Mus-seltnan. secretary; Pamela Martucci, Mary Levanduski, vice president; Linda Cardene. Maryann Hudak, Martha Martnick. FOURTH ROW: Erica Gollatz, Diane Lahner, Patricia Mullins. Judith Podorsky, Candace Koch, Rita Erkinger, treasurer; Margaret Kulovits, Kathleen Paul. Waffles and ice cream attract several hungry customers. Candace Koch. Kathleen Paul, and Robin Musselman busily prepare the sandwiches. The organization members, advised by Miss Marjorie Lazarus, assisted with the various sales campaigns for publications. Journalism 120 St Christmas was celebrated at the A meric us Hotel by Quill and Scroll Society members. Far left: A smorgasbord supper is served in the George Washington room. Left: Gifts are exchanged by Karen Kroboth. Janet Smicker. Debra Hoch. and Kathleen Nevins. Journalistic Society Cites Editor Of Nation's Top-Rated Yearbook Honoring Ingrid Groller, editor-in-chief of the 1967 Whitehall, Quill and Scroll Society gave a surprise party at the Americus Hotel in March. Gordon Fister, editor of The Morning Call, made a special announcement that the Call-Chronicle would employ Ingrid for the summer months. Over Christmas vacation the group had a banquet and members exchanged gifts. Editors of the 1967 publications were also invited. The annual Publications Banquet was at Dorney Park Inn June 4. Judith Young and Mary Ann Mangan served as co-chairmen. Senior awards were presented by Miss Marjorie Lazarus, adviser. She also named editorial positions for 1968-69. During club periods the junior and senior girls, all members of either the newspaper or yearbook staffs, used the time to work on publications. Ninth and tenth graders in the Journalism Club assisted the staffs with reporting and proofreading. The organization sold ice cream and waffles at the Winter Carnival. The group also helped the publications department with the sale of candy, Christmas decorations, and patrons to finance the yearbook. QUILL A ND SCROLL FROST ROW: Janet Smicker, treasurer; Karen Kroboth. Beverly Wuchter, Carol Stcvcr. Jeanne Tremblay, Rene Scheircr. Eunice Passman, secretary. SECOND ROW Debra Hoch. president; Vera Lutyi. Judith Hoffman, Susan Longcncckcr. vice president; Lynna Bagdonas. Judith Young. Gail Young. Miss Marjorie Lazarus, adviser. Quill and Scroll 12) Community, School Gain Benefits From Notable Key Club Projects For the third consecutive year, the Key Club sponsored the Tamburit-zans, a Slavic folk group from Duquesne University, May 4 in the high school auditorium. Kiwanis clubs of Whitehall and Allentown were responsible for sending 15 Whitehall and DierufT Key Club members to the Key Club Convention in Pittsburgh March 15-17. Money donated to the United Fund was made by shining shoes at the Whitehall Mall. Christmas weekend the group joined with the Parkland organization to present a program for the elderly at Brookside Home. A faculty basketball game was also sponsored in March. Ronald Kerin, president, said one of the most important projects for the future would be to adopt and support a child overseas. “We are attempting to aid the unfortunate people of the world as well as in our community,“ he added. Members attended a luncheon at City Vu Diner January 16 with their sponsors, where the Bell Telephone Company demonstrated the use of a laser beam and sound. Other joint meetings were planned throughout the year. KEY FRONT ROW David Loiti, Thomas Mondschein. John Kalamar. Anthony Cocca, Kenneth Nicholson. Craig Bloszinsky. Paul Kerin, Daniel Kerbacher, John Mason, secretary. SECOND ROW: Joceleyn Kaligis, adviser: Richard Jones. Dale Stumpp. John Tremblay. Joseph Liebezcit. Robert Meckes, William Karpyn, Ronald Bower. Terry Sywensky. THIRD ROW: Richard Lerch. Stanley Hawry-lo, Douglas Groller. John Koch. Ronald Kerin, president; Kenneth Narsuwicz. Robert Lie-bezeit. Scott Oberholtzer. treasurer; Thomas Szerensils, vice president. Key 122 Key Club president Ronald Kerin shows Terry Sywensky and Scott Oberholtzer where to hit the car in the parking lot at the Winter Car- nival. The idea of smashing the old auto was to enable young men to get rid of their frustrations and forget their worries. Sportsmen Earn Letterman Jackets By Selling Varied Holiday Candy Keeping in good physical condition for participation in varsity sports occupied much of the time of Varsity W members. To be in this exclusive group, one must earn a varsity letter in one or more of the eight boys' varsity sports. At Christmas and Easter, candy was sold to cam varsity jackets. The organization purchased new usher jackets for the school this year. During club periods, the boys played basketball, baseball, and watched movies of Whitehall athletic events. “It's a good idea, said Gerald Glose, “to have an elite club like the Varsity W. You have something to work for besides a letter, and our jackets give us a special identity outside of school. Advising these athletes were Robert Steckel, athletic director and health and physical education instructor, and Carl Case, head football coach and mathematics teacher. The Athletic Council sponsored the All-Sports Banquet May 15 in the high school cafeteria. The Varsity W Club presented the school with a Zephyr Award plaque at the banquet. ■ V VARSITY W FROST ROW Robert Stcck-cl. adviser; Henry Gerhard. Ross Steckel. Steven Holler, Frank Groller. vice president; Joseph Cser, president; Anthony Cocca. Terry Simpson, secretary; Daniel Miller, treasurer; Douglas Wiltraut. Alan Makovsky. Carl Case, adviser SECOSD ROW Stanley Hawrylo. Ronald Bower. Todd Kanishock, Daniel Hart-zcll, John Derkits, Glenn Fried. Don Vymazal. Gary Hoosicr. Larry Kulhamer, James Groller. Stephen Yurasits. James Miller. THIRD ROW John Bobinta, Dennis Sharkazy, Gerald Glose. Robert Kline. Richard Kramlich. Lee Fahring- er. James Petrosky. Michael Harbove. William Derkits. Richard Komctic. John Duffy, Gerald Berghold FOURTH ROW Thomas Kub.n-sky. Richard Duran. Robert Dean. Kenneth Nicholson, James Mosscr. Timothy Horvath. Frederick Brubacher. Ned- Bateman. Edward Tognoli. Roger Derr. Robert Mcckcs. Richard Clapp, Jerome Bundra. FIFTH ROW Dreux Daumer. William Ebling. Gary Ehrig, Scott Obcrhollzer. Ronald Kerin. Kenneth Narsewicz. Dennis Podorsky, Bruce Hetrich. Joseph Epstein. Frank Szoke. Dennis Baer. Daniel Seid-man. Arthur Eberhart, John Walter. Varsity letter men. clockwise. Daniel Miller. Terry Simpson. Anthony Cocca. and Joseph Cser admire the trophies in the showcase. Varsity W m GREAT MUSIC FROST ROW Debra Perl. Cynthia Snyder, Liane McClellan. Andrea Marinkovits, Joan Schlener, Andrea Durachka. Bruce Fogle, Mary Marvany, Cynthia Theiss. SECOND ROW: George Keiscr, Elizabeth Rogers, Douglas Reed, Gail Ferchic. Kathleen Saks, Cheryl Mcnnc, Richard Fischl, Larry Smicker. Ronald Porotsky. adviser. THIRD ROW: David Laubach. Nancy Scott. Carolyn Rogers, George Fctchko, John Deutsch. Gregory Sniscak. David Derrico, Alvera Till, Arlan Diefenderfcr. They Compare Lyrics, Music Music appreciation was the basis for a new club formed by ninth and tenth graders this year. The Great Music Club gave students a chance to listen to famous classics by Bach, Beethoven, and Tchaikovsky. Advising the 26-member group, Ronald Porotsky asked students to bring in their own records. In this way they compared the songs of today with the lyrics and music of past centuries in various countries. Mr. Porotsky said show tunes were popular with the members. “Exposing people to this form of music is a cultural approach to appreciation,” he added. “In addition, they derive enjoyment from the experience.” Adviser Ronald Porotsky helps Carolyn Rogers adjust the record player for some of the classical and semi-classical albums Great Music 124 Orators Debate On Television After defeating Southern Lehigh and Catasauqua high schools in the semifinals. Debate Society members Linda Smith and Ronald Kerin were defeated in the Lehigh Valley Interscholastic Debate finals by Parkland High School April 2. The debate was repeated two days later so that it could be taped for showing on Educational Television Channel 39 April 5. In another ETV debate, Stanley Hawrylo, Sherylann Snyder, and Daniel Kerbacher defeated Catasauqua May 1. Topic for the year and the final debate was “Resolved: That Congress should establish uniform regulations to control investigation procedures.” Debaters Stanley Hawrylo and Bonita Smothers use magazines in the library to acquire facts to support their arguments. DEBATE FRONT ROW. Linda Smith. Robin Ackerman. Mary Levanduski. Joann Harakal. Sherylann Snyder. Bonita Smothers, secretary; Rebecca Good. Charles Plotsko, adviser. SEC- OND ROW: Daniel Kerbacher, president; Kenneth Purcell. Stanley Hawrylo. Allen Gerhard. Ronald Kerin, vice president; John Kasten, Richard Jones. John Kolsch. treasurer. Convincing statements are made by John Kolsch at a debate rehearsal. Coached by Charles Plotsko. the team compiled a 14 10 record. Debate 125 NHS Improves Entry Criteria NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Patricia Vandcgrift, Janet Roth- dcutsch, Judith Mondschein. Anita Ehrcts, Paulette Pcrdick. Patricia Masters, SueAnn Diefend-erfer, Carol Schmidt, Karen Semonis, secretary; Carol Nero, Marcia Kosman. Linda Smith. Beverly Fedor. Maryellen Piscitelli. SECOND ROW: Melody Kosits. treasurer; Janis Stephens. Claire Gcisinger, Mary Ann Loren , Harriet Millen. Gail Eckensbcrgcr. Beverly Wuchter, Debra Hoch, Jill Kunkcl, Susan Falk, Kathleen Hoffman. Kathleen Hrizuk, Juliana Stumpf, Barbara Kemmcrer, Mrs. Mary Ellen Poe, adviser. THIRD ROW: Karen Pcsarcik, Lois Mihocko, president; Dulcic Bausch, Susan Schell, Steven Holler. Craig Blos insky, Daniel Ker-bacher, Gail Young, Gail Parker, Karen Williamson. Ruth Grammes. M. Juanita Bcslano-vits, Patricia Smith. Monica Trinklc. FOURTH ROW: Kathleen Wasko, Susan Longcnccker, Ronald Bower. Robert Mcckcs. Frank Szokc, Scott Obcrholtzer, Howard Clauser, Allen Gerhard, Stanley Hawrylo, vice president; William Karpyn. Richard Yudt. Barry Gogel, Richard Kramlich, John Mason. After members of the National Honor Society amended the constitution, 28 juniors and 15 seniors were inducted into the group under the new requirements. Admission is now based on 40 percent scholarship and 20 per cent each for leadership, character, and service to school. Students who had trouble in a particular subject and requested help in the guidance department received tutoring by a society member. Entering Whitehall as a freshman in September. 1969. Monica Piscitelli listens to Linda Smith and Maryellen Piscitelli. seniors, review the society's new constitution. National Honor m FASHION- FRONT ROW Beverly Fedor. Ann Wolf, Carol Legath. Pamela Kuntz, Lyn-ettc Nubcn. Diane Dunbar, Debra Roberts. Rcbccca Hlasney. Deborah Durachka. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Marjorie Nilsson, adviser; Catherine Kulovits. Patricia Kalamar. Jeanette Schuster. Anita Motsko. Shirley BcnnicofT, Yesmine Jarrouj. Mildred Audcy. Rose Fludak. Mrs. Nancy Krousc, adviser. THIRD ROW: Andrea Pardo. Melody Kosits, Sharon Manescu. Claire Geisingcr. Phylis Lciner, Kathy Lieb. Kathleen Foley. Juliana Slumpf. Katherine Klinger. FOURTH ROW Gail Ressler. Lynn Johnson. Carol Kunkcl. Kathy Hunsicker. Patricia Patrick, Kathleen Wasko. Kristine Maitski, Kathleen Kuchera. A representative of Empire Beauty School. AI ten town. Jits and styles a wiglet for Yesmine Jarrouj. a student at the school. A crowd of spectators gathered to watch the youngsters as they race to reach the finish line. These trievde races were a new attraction at the carnival. Mrs. Marjorie Nilsson and Mrs. Nancy Krouse advised the girls who learned some phases of beauty care. Group Surveys Male Viewpoint On Clothing, Makeup, Personality Would you like a date with Twiggy? This was one of the 30 questions answered by 100 junior and senior boys in a survey conducted by the Fashion Club in November. All the questions were designed to determine what boys like and dislike about girls' clothing, makeup, and personality. The group had tricycle races as a Winter Carnival booth and young and old alike participated. There were various demonstrations throughout the year. Members observed an Empire Beauty School representative set and comb out a girl's hair. A Merle Norman Cosmetic consultant visited a meeting and gave the girls tips on good grooming. The club, advised by Mrs. Nancy Krouse and Mrs. Marjorie Nilsson, received free lipstick samples from Helena Rubenstein Studios. Miss Christine Samwell of England, trained in the arts of fashion, grooming and teenage cosmetic problems, visited May 29. She spoke on skin and hair care and had up-to-date material on cosmetics from Yardley of London. Miss Samwell is associated with Hess Brothers of Allentown. Fashion 127 Queen candidate Eunice Fassman shows her escort Vance Moyer which balloon she wants at the Swim Club stand at the Winter Carnival. Ear right: Boys enjoy a dip tn the pool every other Wednesday afternoon. Charming Hula Dancers Highlight Swimming Club's 'Quiet Village' SWIM FRONT ROW Donna Dccmcr. Janet Solomon, secretary-treasurer; Beverly Nemeth, vice president; RosaLic Johnson. Mrs. Ruthann Quinn, adviser. SECOND ROW Nancy Bankes. Dulcie Bausch. president; Victoria Rackus. Linda Holler. Presenting the aquacade “Quiet Village May 15 and 16 was the highlight of the year for the Girls' Swimming Club. The girls performed synchronized skills and graceful movements learned earlier in the year. Advising the eleventh and twelfth graders, Mrs. Ruthann Quinn helped the members work out routines to music and prepare for the water show. “The aquacade was lots of work,” Dulcie Bausch, junior, said, “but Mrs. Quinn kept up the morale of the club throughout rehearsals. It helped make the show a success. At the Winter Carnival the organi- zation sold helium balloons. This project raised money to buy charms for all members of the club. During the second club period, Jeffrey Moyer, swim team coach, instructed ninth and tenth grade boys in proper fundamentals of swimming. Relay races and water polo were played to help prepare the boys for group competition. “It is my hope, Mr. Moyer said, “that some of these boys will come out for the varsity swimming team in the future. I feel that the club provides a good starting pluce for potential candidates for interscholastic competition. Swim 128 SWIM FROST ROW Jeffrey Moyer, ad-viscr; William Kochenash. William Wasley. Richard Udicious, Gregory Krempasky. Wayne Scheircr, Ferdinand Wagner. William Lcincr. SECOND ROW- Michael Kramlich, Michael Sod I. Thomas Armbruster. treasurer; John Yudt, vice president Bruce Smith. Andrew Marinkovits, Randy Kleppmger. THIRD ROW Timothy Boyer. Kenneth Snyder. Michael I.ance. Steven Boandl. president: Bernard O'Neill, secretary; David Epstein. Thomas Graf. Andrew Tomasic. Expressions of having fun are shown by Beverly Nemeth and Beverly Casper as they engage in a splash battle in the pool. The girls, advised by Mrs. Ruthann Quinn, sponsored the annual aquacade. Quiet Village' was the theme of the event presented May 15 and 16. Swim 129 Classes, tests, notebooks that's the academic routine. For 1,115 Whitehall students the pursuit of knowledge seems neverending when faced with a schedule of learning crammed into eight forty-one minute periods every day. What a welcome sound that bell that signifies release at 3:08 has! But knowledge is essential lor development and so a new generation of leaders prepares for the future and a better world. Forty-eight per cent of the pupils who answered a recent survey questioned why English and science, their least favorite subjects, must be part of that preparation? The only way out is offered through study. There's always a bright side and that can be found in history and physical education, the favorite subjects of 39 per cent of those surveyed. Good old American history, with the profiles George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, and John Kennedy, all outstanding presidents, was prominent. Gym class the two periods per school week that the body is exercised. Most girls find working on the apparatus to be the most enjoyable part of gym while boys consider basketball their favorite. “The worst aspect of gym. said Susan Longenecker, senior, “is that I never have enough time to change after class! The 57 members of the faculty aid in shaping the student's profile as he reaches for mature thinking and intellectual betterment. Predominately male, approximately 34 per cent have their Master’s degree while 32 per cent are studying to gain it. Averaging 12 years of teaching experience, they supply knowledge for questioning youth and offer opportunities for discussion and expression of ideas throughout the year. Outside of school, members of the faculty have their own lives. The hobby of many is traveling while others indulge in music, astrology, or sports. Their varying tastes and beliefs combine to form a well-balanced background of academic learning for the students at Whitehall. Academics Middle School Is Their Main Project Everything from administrators to contractors, that's just what members of the Whiteh ll-Coplay board of education were qualified as. The chief concern of the board was carrying out construction plans for the middle school system. Scheduled for completion September, 1969, it will accommodate pupils in grades five thru eight on the high school campus. A new administration building to be completed by December, 1968, was also one of its major plans. Dr. George Steckel, superintendent, advised the nine-member group of which Adolph Yost was president; William Bodisch, vice president; Eugene Polgar, secretary; and Louis Kloiber, treasurer. Members, accompanied by Dr. Steckel, traveled to Atlantic City, New Jersey, for the national convention of the American Association of School Administrators February 17-19. Alton Wagaman, curriculum coordinator, commented, “By reviewing each general area of study, we plan to create a more continuous course of study from kindergarten to twelfth grade. We hope most to reduce the amount of repetition between grades.” Carlton Berger John I.ener Eugene Polgar William Bodisch John Marushok Richard Schmoyer Louis Kloiber Andrew Molchany Adolph Yost Administration 132 Superintendent Dr. George Steckel discusses the middle school with Oxford School District officials E. Worth Brown, principal; Donald Phillips, assistant superintendent; and Dr. V. H. W. Dessenberger, superintendent. DR. GEORGE STECKEL, SUPERINTENDENT ALTON YVAGAMAN, CURRICULUM COORDINATOR Administration 133 Administration Headaches, Joys Become Evident In Reviewing Principal's Duties Typically depicting their roles as administrators and secretaries are Clayton Sort hup. principal. Mrs. Louise Nighan. Mrs. Catherine Malast. and Samuel Nevins. assistant. What has 2,230 legs, is blond, brunette, and redhead, ranges in height from four to six feet, weighs approximately 55 tons and can be both a headache and a joy? The answer principal Clayton F. Northup's student body—family of 1,115. That’s quite a load to manage for seven hours, five days a week. The mentioned major “headache” this year was the initiation of a new marking system. “The committee's responsibility,” said Mr. Northup, “was to examine methods and techniques of student evaluation, marking, and reporting. We wanted, basically, to review our present system and set a definite passing grade.” With the new method, put into effect during summer school 1968. numerical grades were discarded. Pupils received only letter grades based on set objectives for that grade. A combination of class participation. completion of assignments, willingness to work, neatness and accuracy of work habits, and mastery of subject matter were considered in grading. With these standards students will be graded four times per year. Samuel Nevins, administrative assistant, found his “headache” to be that of transporting some 3,200 parochial and public school children round trip daily. Managing 23 bus drivers, three of whom were women, took up much of his lime. Not only does he coordinate schedules for the 19 buses during the school year, but also for summer school and for all extracurricular activities, including transportation of team members, the band, and children in summer playground programs, and planning for field trips. The “joy” in carrying out their tasks was quite evident when one views the results they have obtained. Administration 134 Students Expect Miracles by Counselors From registration for college boards to college acceptances; from class enrollment to graduation; it's the guidance office to the rescue. Richard Berner and Leo Carter assumed the posts of guidance counselors for their hrst year at Whitehall, providing advice and assistance to pupils with special problems. “I found the guidance department to be most beneficial and dependable this year,” commented senior Eunice Fassman. “My transcripts were sent to the school of my choice as soon as I received an application. For those seeking a permanent job after graduation, Mr. Berner aided in choosing a certain occupation. Mr. Carter conferred with ninth and eleventh graders, answering questions on curriculum placement and future course possibilities. Tutoring service, furnished by National Honor Society members for pupils attempting to improve their grades, was arranged by Mr. Carter. The annual College Tea, planned by Mr. Berner, gave an idea of campus life to prospective college students through discussions by alumni. Susan Epstein, ‘66 graduate, and Eric Shafnisky, '64, talked about the pros and cons of fraternity and sorority pledging and explained why joining a social organization would not be wise for all students. Alumni Ingrid Groller and Barry Wittchen discuss their speeches for the College Tea with Leo Carter and Richard Berner. Richard Berner Leo Carter Guidance 136 Catherine Malast Louise Nighan Althea Oberholtzer Secretaries like students are busy during the day. Mrs. Louise Nighan answers the telephone as Mrs. Catherine Malast continues typing. Efficient Office Staff Must Handle Routine Matters, Many Problems If anyone needed a late slip and no one was around or they just had to find a janitor or even if they just plain ran out of paper clips, they'd take that short journey to the main office and their problems would soon be solved. The secretaries were usually able to handle any situation that developed. Mrs. Catherine Malast, secretary to the principal, headed the clerical staff. She was assisted by Mrs. Al- thea Oberholtzer, office secretary, and Mrs. Louise Nighan, secretary to the guidance counselors. “Keeping a record of Mr. Northup’s schedule is one duty that can’t be overlooked in order to arrange appointments with students and various officials,” said Mrs. Malast. Duties ranged from registering absentees and typing announcements to preparing college transcripts and keeping permanent record cards. Secretaries 137 Participation in Conferences Aids Teachers in Thei Teachers' discipline in the firm hand hickory stick form has certainly come a long way. Today various clinics and conferences teach faculties new techniques. Lester Christman and Paul Hutnick traveled to Kutztown State College for the PSSC Conference. “The session stressed the modernization of the physics program, said Mr. Christman. “This was clearly emphasized in the films we viewed. Present at the Pennsylvania Council of Teachers of English Conference at Pennsylvania State University was Charles Plotsko. Mrs. Edna Young journeyed to the Student Teachers Conference at East Stroudsburg State College, while William Stickler visited Shippensberg State College for a discussion on improving library facilities and instruction. Miss Joan Schrader, accompanied by several of her interested students. Assigned Duties attended a modern dance clinic also at East Stroudsburg State College. “All the girls had a great time, said senior Jill Kunkel. “It was fun learning the different folk dances. Participating in the Governor’s Council Conference on Traffic Safety in Harrisburg was Edgar Beidleman. Wayne Nottle went with two band members to the Mid-East All Star Band Convention in addition to traveling to Harrisburg for the Pennsylvania Music Educator Conference. Miss Marjorie Lazarus, president of the Lehigh Valley Science Fair for the second year, flew to Detroit to be present at the International Science Fair in May. She was also a speaker on publishing the complete yearbook at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the National Scholastic Press Association, and the Pennsylvania School Press Association conferences. Graphic arts teacher Dale Bartholomew shows Robert Christman, freshman, how to hand set type for the Open House invitations. All school 138 Faculty department stationery, programs for various events, and tickets for dances are printed in this department. Duties and leisure are often combined by faculty members. Above: Andrew Buda assists Dennis Finnegan and Lois Mihocko as they prepare scenery for the choir's ETV program Left: Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mori hup enjoy their duties as chaperones at the Junior Prom. Faculty 139 S Europe for Hockey Games During a practice Kendo match, junior John Koch prepares to deal his instructor Charles Canning, hack to camera, a left kote. Kaligis Tours Through different recreational, civic, or community affairs, teachers found welcome breaks in their daily 8 to 3 routine. Retaining a position on the United States Olympic Field Hockey Team, Joceleyn Kaligis participated in the Pan American Games last August in Canada. Antillen, Canada, Bermuda, Argentina, Jamaica, Mexico, and the Netherlands opposed him. In October he toured Europe for two weeks with the World Field Hockey Team playing exhibition meets. Although the rules of mens and womens hockey differ slightly, the girls often accompanied him to the Merion Cricket Club to observe special ground maneuvers. “Hockey is more than a pastime to me. It takes up a major part of my time and my life, said Mr. Kaligis. Other teachers took an active interest in athletics. Dale Bartholomew officiated as a baseball umpire for Allentown teams, while Mrs. Ruth-ann Quinn served as a volleyball and field hockey referee. An archery enthusiast, Leo Carter was a member of the Izaak Walton Archery Club. William Stickler acted as secretary-treasurer of the East Penn Valley Dart Ball League. Robert Steckel again directed the playground programs for Whitehall Township and Coplay school children. Favoring music to sports, Mrs. Jacqueline Dufty was a member of the Allentown Symphonette in which she played the violin. Ronald Porotsky participated in the Municipal Band of Allentown and the Catasauqua Community Band, playing trumpet. Civic-minded Mrs. Edith Simon shared in the activities of the Lehigh County Historical Society and Mrs. Mary Jane Shumbcrger represented a local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Thelma Hood, a water safety instructor, was a member of the Lehigh Association for Retarded Children. Active in numerous community organizations was Arthur Eberhart. Besides becoming a new member of the Whitehall Exchange Club, his services included the positions of assistant fire chief and special policeman for the township, and treasurer of the Whitehall Nursing Association. Faculty ho Dale Bartholomew Charles Canning Jacqueline Dufty Marie Cibbert Fdgar Beidleman Carl Case Arthur Kberhart Betty Godshalk Charles Bowman Lester Christman Walter Fbling Paul Grammes Andrew Buda Allen Dangler Harry F.ckert H. Richard Hamilton Susannc Burkholder Sheila Demko Sharon Fink Warren Hausman Faculty Ul George Heinick VI. Dolores Kasarda Jeffrey Moyer Geraldine Peiflev I helm a Hood Frank Kotacs Marjorie Nilsson F.ugene Perry Paul Hutnick Nancy Krouse Wayne Nottlc Charles Plotsko Morgan Jones Marjorie Lazarus Dale Oft Dale Poe Joceleyn Kaligis Richard Leris Robert Papcsy Marv Kllen Poe Faculty 142 Teachers Enjoy Carnival Mood With Tasty Snacks, Games, Fun Just to prove to a few doubtful individuals that teachers really are human. Robert Papcsy. English and speech instructor, amusingly watches his daughter attempt to master a rather squashy waffle and ice cream sandwich at the Winter Carnival while he holds her balloon. Faculty 143 Beidleman Greets Zephyr Fans At Football, Basketball Games Refreshments are enjoyed by John Miller. Pennsylvania Military College. Richard Berner, guidance counselor. Susan Longenecker. and Ronald Kerin following discussions at the annual College Tea. December 21. Hello, and welcome to the home of the Whitehall Zephyrs. was the opening statement by Edgar Beidleman. driver training instructor. at every football and basketball game. Mr. Beidleman not only enjoyed football and basketball, but also golf by participating in the faculty golf league at Twin Lakes. Here, he announces action on the court and continues following the progress of both teams. Faculty 144 Donald Poppe Mary Ann Schaffer Edgar Steckel Ronald Porotsky Joan Schrader Robert Steckel Albert Proctor Mary Jane Shumberger William Stickler Ruthann Quinn Edith Simon F.dna Young Peter Rim Rowland Snyder W illiam Young Faculty 145 Janitors Typify Bucket Brigade When TV commercials advertise an “amazing new cleaning discovery and they need a “really ground-in dirty place to try it out, they ought to visit their “friendly neighborhood high school along about 3:30 on a Friday afternoon. “Thai's the time, said Anthony Fassman. head janitor, “when my staff of 10 broke out w ith the buckets and mops and began to scrub away all the little eyesores. After a hard morning of studying, students heartily welcomed the lunches prepared by Mrs. Alice HofTman and her culinary slafT. Everything from complete turkey dinners to menus a la carte were served daily in each of the four lunch periods. While some kept the population fed. others kept them healthy. By taking periodic checkups, physically and dentally. Dr. Richard Bausch, school physician, and Dr. Carl New-hart, school dentist, kept an accurate record of each student’s condition. Nurse Evelyn Falk, who assisted during examinations, also cared for those students who became ill during school hours. To check the hearing ability of Clifford Man-gan. Miss Evelyn Falk, school nurse, uses the audiometer in the health suite. Richard Bausch, M.D. Evelyn Falk, R.N. Carl Newhart, D.D.S. Special Services 146 CAFETERIA STAFF FROST ROW: Mrs. Pearl Spanitz, Mrs. Evelyn Sheets, Mrs. Mary Graumenz. Mrs. Ann Mayoryk, Mrs. lone Kratzer. Mrs. Mary Schwartz, Mrs. Mary Sommers. SECOND ROW Mrs. Mildred Ruch, Mrs. Willa Tharp, Mrs. Josephine Ncdcrostek. Mrs. Myrtle Freed, Mrs. Hilda Gower. Mrs. Alice Hoffman. Mrs. Ann Hawrylo. Mrs. Jean Hef-fclfingcr, Mrs. Jean Hunsicker. Mrs. Alvona Cole. Mrs. Harriet Rice. Several people are responsible for the neat appearance of the school. Above: Mrs. Ann Schreiner. Miss Beatrice Kratzer, Mrs. Mildred B riel field, and Anthony Fassman. head custodian. begin their long day's work. Left: Ralph Suss. Frank Sarnicke. Stephen Bandura, and Bernard O'Donnell, kneeling, gel together in the boiler room to discuss their duties. Special Services 7 Business Majors Practice Transcribing America is involved in a so-called Automative-Computative Age. People are “classified for identification as squares on a punched card, numbers in a file, or symbols instead of letters for time's sake. To keep pace with all these modern advancements, business-minded students must train and develop the speed and dexterity demanded for their prospective jobs. Courses in typing, business and re- fresher mathematics, stenography, secretarial and clerical practice, and general business were offered as a means of preparations. In conjunction with the guidance and business departments, local companies hired several seniors through the cooperative work program. Commenting on this program, W. H. Gulliver, Pennsylvania Power and Light Company, said, “It's a very good idea because it gives businesses an op- portunity to aid the students in work experiences. It also gives me possible replacements for the summer after graduation. A department innovation was the use of records. The student either typed or transcribed into shorthand the dictation heard from records. A different method of dictation, it enabled the teacher to devote more time to individual attention. Instruction on the electrically oper- Students apply their knowledge after learning principles of commercial studies. Above: PPA I. supervisor of personnel. W 11. Gulliver interviews Karen Semonis and Melody Kosits for jobs. Right: Transactions and entries are recorded in a ledger by James Stellar. Academics 148 With Dictation Recordings atcd adding machines, the post machines, and a hand operated calculator helped the students to learn various techniques involved in machine operations. Typing classes also ottered to general and college preparatory students as an elective stressed touch, rhythm, accuracy, and speed. Stenography is a complete course presented through the media of reading and writing drills. The correct place- ment of symbols, good writing practices, and transcription policies were emphasized. Actual observance is still the best teacher and field trips prove it. Senior commercial students saw first-hand the operations involved in the running of big businesses when they toured the offices of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. All processes from initial ordering to final mailing were shown to the students. Among the modern teaching devices, records aid commercial students in increasing their speeds for shorthand dictation. Senior Susan Falk uses a record as Miss Marie Gihhert. typing and shortharid teacher, checks on her progress in the office practice room. Required practice work is done by David Anderson. sophomore, and Mark Drabick. junior, in Miss Marie Gihbert's typing class. Academics 149 An integral part of any science course is performing experiments and understanding the resulting data. Showing Open House visitors Mrs Irene Scheirer and daughter Rene how to form precipitates using various chemical solutions are James Petrosk v and Susan Schell Grand Champion Kerbacher At the mention of a science student, the uninformed conjure up the image of an acid-burned, finger-bitten, formula-confused type soul. But visitors to the first “Class Under Glass Open House March 1 became the informed as they viewed various biology, physics, and chemistry demonstrations. Everything from standard laboratory procedures and experimental research to light particle projects and reactions between ions in aqueous solutions were discussed in actual classroom situations. Advanced biology students were required to enter their course-related projects in the 22nd annual Lehigh Valley Science Fair. Daniel Kerbacher, senior, was chosen grand champion of the fair for his project in animal biology. For this accomplishment he was awarded a trip to Detroit, Michigan, to participate in the International Science Fair. Academics iso Winners of honorable men lion awards in the Lehigh Valley Science Lair are senior Linda Smith and juniors Robert Dean and Mark Dra- Competes in As president of the local fair for the past two years. Miss Marjorie Lazarus, earth and space science teacher, accompanied him, “Participating in an international science fair, said Daniel, “is something I wish all students who competed on the local level could have the opportunity to do Juniors Mark Drabick and Robert Dean received honorable mentions for their projects in physics and plant bick Linda, who attended Lehigh University's Research Seminar last summer, won for her mathematics project Robert's entry dealt with biology, respectively. Twenty-eight students participated in the local fair. A cultural center for Lehigh County was established to provide supplementary material for educational sources. Mrs. Thelma Hood, who represents Whitehall on the center’s science committee, took her sophomore classes to see various exhibits. As senior Linda Smith proved, science and math go hand in hand. After doing work in matrices during plant biology and Mark's project won in physics. Twenty-eight students entered the fair at Agriculture Hall. April 3-5. the Junior Research Seminar in math at Lehigh University in 1967, she continued investigation in this field for her 1968 Lehigh Valley Science Fair project. She was awarded an honorable mention for her elforts. Physics teacher Lester Christman was awarded his third grant for advanced study from the National Science Foundation. Albert Proctor, mathematics instructor, also received a grant from the foundation. International Science Fair Math teacher Carl Case listens as Sue Ann Pie-fenderfer gives an explanation of a curved line graph to Kathleen Kuchera. c onmitmimt ,0 7U,37J3Jjn wtrtrwcr ync w wivn Academics 15? Vietnam Topic of Heated Debates During Visitors to the main office could often be seen with puzzled or even bewildered looks as they viewed an eyebrow-raising contraption of Early American origin. A stock and pillory, not to be used for disciplinary measures, was the attention getting contrivance. It was designed and made by Scott Licini, Daniel Fakla, and Rocco Spag-noletti, three junior world cultures students. Instead of a written report. they built the project, which is now used for display purposes. Everything from overhead projections to actual weapons used by Vietnamese guerrillas were also used as a means of demonstration. With new' ideas and concepts being discovered, especially in education, Whitehall prides itself in keeping with them if not ahead. Different techniques in teaching, through the use of puzzlcgrams, were adopted. As a means of review, students under Charles Bowman, history instructor, received work sheets consisting of scrambled w ords and jumbled cryptograms. Even though the work was not mandatory, the students did consider them useful and enjoyed completing them. For practically all of these progressive steps, new problems are being created. So it is—counter needs versus advancements. Pros and cons of the Vietnamese war were discussed in Mrs Nancy Krouse's world history classes. Jeanne Tremblay. Beverly Wuchter. Richard Demme!. Dulcie Bausch. Ross Steckel. and Gail Eckensberger gather information in the library to support their arguments. A pane! of six people, three in favor of the war and three opposing it. led the debates, while the other students added their views. 152 Academics World History Sessions Just as past generations experienced and worried about such events as depressions and world wars, social studies classes today are concerned with present affairs especially the United States' involvement in the Vietnamese conflict. After several weeks of study on the history, culture, geography, and other facts related to the war, world history classes debated their positions on the current issue. They posed such questions as Is all this grief worth it? Is Ho Chi Minh fighting for a just cause? Is the United States being too much of a big brother? Are we winning the war? “The purpose of the debates, Mrs. Nancy Krouse, world cultures teacher, said, “was to explore all the arguments of the war. The majority was in favor of the war. In the end I believe each student came to a more clarified opinion. Newspapers and movies provide current news media for history classes. Above: Seniors take an interest in today's world by discussing controversial news articles Left: Charles Bowman. social studies teacher, shows Karen Baylor how to thread a movie projector. Academics 153 Owl Reporters Interview Famous Racer Whether you're a writer racing to meet a deadline, a bookworm racing to save yourself from a library line, or a junior racing to finish a standard automobile course, you know what it is to worry. Any stall member can readily recall those despairing moments when nothing seemed to fit; when they just “couldn't think of that w ord. But it seems that an independent panel of judges must have thought the staff of the 1967 Whitehall found those words when they rated the book number one in the nation. For this the school received a scholarship in the name of the Whitehall from the S. K. Smith Company. Selected as a recipient, Susan Longcnccker was presented with a one-year full tuition grant at W ittenberg University, Ohio. If the word education to you means textbooks, textbooks, and more textbooks, you're in for a big surprise. Take it from a student, not every class meant written answers to questions on a chapter. Liking people was more of a basic requirement for the interviewer than the chapter “Writing a Personality Story” from Press Time. While the pad and pencil proved valuable to the on-the-spot reporter, the style book and typewriter helped the journalist finally complete his story. Writing cannot be learned from a Whitehall journalists have varied duties ranging from interviews to page design. Above: School representatives wait to speak to Governor Raymond Shafer at the PSP A convention. Right: Yearbook editor Maryellen Piscitelli concentrates on three-column layouts. Academics 154 for Car Safety Campaign book. Only through patience and practice can this talent be developed. But don't lots of things take practice to make them perfect? Just ask any driver training student. Only by knowing the rules and laws of the road can the beginner ever hope to attain complete knowledge and control of a car. Because of the great increase of students, a second driver training teacher was employed. About his first taste of teaching. Wayne Gossler said. “After instructing pupils in a skill which is still relatively new to me. I sometimes felt like a student myself.” Speaking of books, no library is ever complete without them! The library added approximately 800 books to its collection this year. Among these was a series on photography by Ansel Adams, donated by Dale Faix, yearbook photographer. Owl reporters Ann Stephenson and Jeanne Tremblay interview well-known car jockey Mario Andretti Driver training students bene- fited from the article which established the racer's opinions on safety. The car is a replica of one Andretti raced in several competitions. A library book is checked out for Shirley Benni-coff by Linda White. The library also provides a quiet place for studying. Academics i« Talented students work on individual projects in the art room. For interested pupils, art is offered as a three-year elective. Phases oj art vary from simple water color paintings to intricate sculpturings Molding clay for a bust is senior Barry Kline After forming a shell-like piece for the head. Barry shapes the basic features for the head with a ruler. Following the bisque firing process. Barry applied an oil paint stain of the desired color with a doth, and waxed and buffed the finished product. Noted Area Artists Give Demonstrations Whal better way is there to learn than by first-hand experience? Being able to observe the techniques and methods of artists through demonstrations by local professionals is one feasible way. That's just how students were provided with a background into the various media employed in art work. Lehigh County's Cultural Society sponsored the area-known artists. Collages and oil paintings were discussed by Thomas Regan. Print maker and sculptor Carmine DeVivi presented an exhibition on printing. Raymond Galluci, noted for work in clay and ceramics, explained the use of the potter's wheel. A realistic documentarian on natural birds, Frederick Wetzel demonstrated various oil painting techniques. “If mere accuracy of form or structure is all that is required, said Mr. Wetzel, “the camera will certainly function as well as the art. But where the camera captures only one instant of a bird's life, the art must put the personality and attitudes of the bird's whole life in one picture. It is this challenge and hope of success that drives me—and others who paint like me to go on. Seven seniors entered a contest sponsored by the Whitehall Township Woman's Club. Upon placing in this district event, Peter Stimeling entered Academics 156 Amidst television lights and cameras at Channel 39 F.TV station, the concert choir performs the Candlelight Service which was telecast Decem- ber 12. Directed by Walter Dworakivsky. vocal teacher, the choir and 14 students depicted the story of the Nativity. on Oil Painting, Ceramics competition to win state recognition in the Hallmark Art Contest. In the national contest participants vied for a $1000 scholarship. Music classes, too, became more contemporary in application. Psychedelic music, Broadway show tunes, and television theme songs provided interesting topics. Individual projects which were required of freshmen included instrumental and vocal solos as well as group performances and the study of composers and their works. Students interested in the further study of music analyzed types of arrangements from traditional to popular songs for different styles, form, harmonies, and chord progressions. After studying these fundamentals, they wrote short compositions adapting them for four-part choir. Several were then rewritten for instrumental use and performed during class. Leading Mrs. Edna Young's class in a discussion oj I heater in the round are Penny Schappell. Daniel Seidman. and Robert Schaffer. Foreign countries' location and geography are part of learning a language Mrs. Mary Jane Shumberger points out a German city to senior students Joseph Polzer and Thomas Kubinsky. This is the first year Whitehall has had a four-year language course. Language laboratory equipment is used by sophomore Patricia Duddy. This teaching technique helps students with pronunciation. Vivid Speeches on Problems of Society Burning incense, deafening sound effects, confusing, rotating, color wheels, and unusual garb were used to represent concepts of “hippieland in sophomore speech classes. In an attempt to find out whether life is just “blowing your mind, getting high.” or “spreading flower power, students presented their views and interpretations on the hippie cult and problems of modern society. All possible types of props were permitted providing they depicted truth and honesty to the best of the student's knowledge on that topic. Students learned to look through the theatrical “garbage” and then express their own feelings and insights through imagination. After several weeks of discussion the consensus was that the hippies aren't very hip. The teacher responsible for this “new approach” was Robert Papcsy. “I want students to really learn to communicate,” he said, “big words aren’t important, but understanding each other definitely is.” Helping students to form their own perspective, this was a training in responsible citizenship by teaching the value of analyzing events and learning to judge wisely. Another means of allowing students to form personal viewpoints was utilized by Donald Poppe, English department head. Seniors were required to Academics 158 Vivid orations dealing with such topics as LSD. religion, peace, and war highlighted Robert Papcsy's speech classes this year. Delivering a presentation on the Hippie philosophy to classmates Thomas Szivos and Joann Harakal is sophomore Dennis Abruzzi. Denise Bandura models a typical Shakespearian costume in English class as Bernice Xederostek describes its importance in drama. Highlight Speech Classes write a term paper dealing with any author, topic, or theory previously discussed in English literature classes. Having done the research, students could draw their own conclusions based on self-discovered facts. With four languages offered, students, until this year, could take a maximum of three years in a certain language until a fourth year German class was formed. Even though greater emphasis was placed on preparing for the college course, both correct grammar and the culture of the country were included in studies. Frequently students are honored for their work and nothing can beat being totally surprised with an award. An occasional “well done helps, too. Such was the case when Rosa Rus-nock, junior, took first place honors in the Spanish contest of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. Academics 159 Basketball, hockey, volleyball, and tennis are some of the sports scheduled for girls' gym classes. These sophomore girls play a game of volleyball. All students are scheduled for gym and swimming classes twice a week throughout the year with four instructors. Gymnasts Attend Program What would you do if someone asked you to “define yourself as a hero whom you once idolized?” Panic? Laugh? Senior girls' health classes managed to pull through as they presented skits designed to help them better understand the ideas of rationalization, regression, and projection. One of special interest to the class was done by Deborah Krcsley and Kathy Kuch-era in which Deborah portrayed television personality Sally Starr. Areas other than mental health in which students were permitted to air their views were subjects of current controversial quality such as alcoholism, smoking, and drug addiction. Mass instruction was a new technique utilized this year. All seniors were subjected to the same information in health education during the same period. “By using movies and filmstrips plus the idea of co-educational classes, Academics 160 In gymnastics, good form and graceful follow-through steps are as important as the skill itself. Skills on the trampoline are executed in the gym by Bonnie Hess while Louise Ann House. Sandra Clarke, and Faye Kratzer spot her. Bonnie performs the basic jump to achieve height before executing a toe-touching split. The last skill, a handstand, requires balance and excellent coordination. at Stroudsburg to Learn Modern Dance we hope to give students a better idea of health and its various aspects with the stress on easier learning, said Richard Hamilton, health instructor. Through the use of audio-visual aids boys were shown the actual importance of traffic safety. Consultants and field trips were also part of the course. Allentown State Hospital, the Northampton Borough Municipal Authority, a water supply company, Lehigh Valley Dairy, and several sewerage plants were a few of the establishments visited. As the different sports seasons approached, the school teams weren't the only ones practicing punting, shooting, or hitting home runs. Besides routine exercising, gym classes were taught basic principles involved in playing field hockey, basketball, volleyball, and baseball. But don’t think that this jumping and running was all in vain. After much practice, students were tested according to grace and adeptness in the skills they had learned. They were scored according to ability on apparatus as well as in sports. Girls interested in becoming physical education instructors were invited by Miss Joan Schrader, gym teacher, to spend a day at East Stroudsburg State College to participate in a program explaining the interpretation of folk dancing. Academics 161 Seniors Richard Deutsch and Randy Derhammer pour a mold for a metal shop project as Warren Hausman. industrial arts instructor, supervises their work. Everyone is required to wear a face mask and gloves as safety measures while working with metal products. Final touches are added to Debra Roberts' skirt as Rose Marino pins the hem. Debra was commentator for the Open House show. Homemakers Plan Fashion Need a new header for your exhaust system? Or better yet, do you lack the necessary tools to complete the job? Well then, you obviously aren't an industrial arts student or you wouldn't have this problem? Because these boys are capable of making various parts for their cars with their own hand-made lathes, chisels, and hammers, you'd never find them in this situation. “When the students can construct everything from salad bowls to picnic tables and only have to pay for the wood or metal, they can account for many dollars which would have otherwise been spent for labor, said Warren Hausman, shop teacher. With Dale Bartholomew, print shop teacher, supervising the design for a cover or the setting-up of a certain type, much of the stationery for different departments, programs for various school functions, and tickets Academics m Before refinishing the picnic table he made in wood shop. Jerome Bundra uses a power sand-er to smooth the surface. Books are used as guides in drawing a three-dimensional figure and scaling its proportions in mechanical drawing by senior Robert Moll. Homemakers know that an attractive, well-planned table arrangement adds enjoyment to any meal and is as important as the meal it- self. Freshmen Sharon Berg hold. Judy Balliet. and Susann Frederick arrange a formal place setting in the home economics suite. Show for 'Class Under Glass' Visitors to proms and after-the-game dances were done in his department. For a break in the old routine of hammering nails, setting type, and shaping metals, students visited the plants of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation complex in early May. To girls studying family living another “R” had to be added to the proverbial Reading, ' Riling, and 'Rithmetic—that of Relations. As Mrs. Suzanne Burkholder, home economics teacher, put it, “Our main concern was to present facts and ideas which would be useful to the student to live effectively in the present as they build for the future.” By modeling their own creations during an assembly program, clothing students gave an insight into the thrift of making one's own apparel. Variety in the courses was achieved when classes engaged in two field trips. All cooking classes went to the Lehigh Valley Dairy in October to observe the makeup and preparation of various dairy products. Another highlight was a trip to McGinley Mills in Phillipsburg. New Jersey. It is one of the largest retail fabric stores in this area. Senior Phyllis Trump was chosen grand champion for a dress and coat ensemble in Leh's sewing contest. Debra Roberts and Karen Pesarcik, juniors, were runnersup. Academics wss Separated by age, individual classes still have a lot in common as they function as a distinct part of school life. Ideas may vary in maturity and there may be many differences between individuals but youth unites in time of crisis to fight for their beliefs—the mini-skirt and freedom forever! One other important idea that students questioned in a recent survey shared was an almost unanimous approval of the proposed lowering of the voting age. “The presidential war in Vietnam in which we are now involved, said one anonymous boy who answered the survey, “is being fought primarily by the 18-21 age group who arc neither allowed to drink or vote. “That's one of the reasons why I'm against the war in Vietnam, said another. “I'm against the way it's being run. Considering the war, 52 per cent of those questioned supported it. Forty-eight per cent disapproved its continuance and most of these were girls. Through this cycle of thinking, expressing, and growing, the student profile developed depth and youthful leaders emerged. There were freshmen Donna Fisher who worked as Sherri on radio station WAEB's Saturday conversation show “The Sandbox and Dennis Schell who traveled through Portugal and Spain after winning the Call-Chronicle Young Columbus XII subscription contest. Sophomores had James Groller, the only underclassman who was a regular on the varsity football squad. Two outstanding members of the junior class were Judith Young who earned the post of assistant editor of Teen Times, the Saturday supplement to The Morning Call, and Howard Clauser who was elected state president of the Future Teachers of America clubs. Senior leaders were Peter Stimeling, whose painting won a first in state competition in the Hallmark Art Contest and Ruth Grammes, Junior Miss of Lehigh County. We're ready world —are you? Classes Returning home from a two-week lour of Spain and Portugal are freshman Dennis Schell and Frank Kuklis of St. Catherine's. Allentown. The trip was the prize for the Young Columbus XII contest sponsored by the Call-Chronicle Newspapers. Schell Watches Vicious Bullfight During Exciting Iberian Vacation Alice's dream took her to Wonderland where everything was extra-extraordinary and absolutely fantastic. Few have such fabulous experiences. Freshman Dennis Schell was one of the few, for while most students were busy studying, he was shopping in Madrid, touring Toledo, visiting a flea market, all in Spain, admiring an old Moorish Royal Palace, and watching a vicious bullfight in Portugal. In April he won the Young Columbus XII contest sponsored by Call-Chronicle Newspapers and Parade Magazine. “The most thrilling part of the trip was the bullfights! Dennis said. The ninth graders, advised by Ronald Porotsky, sponsored the “Phantasmagoric Palace” dance in April and a food stand at the Winter Carnival in March which was quite profitable. The daisy represented the class flower and blue and gold were the colors of this hard working group. Class officers Kevin Leshko, president; Michael Hobel, vice president; Susan Kubik, secretary; and Lorraine Petrosky, treasurer; proved competent. Home economics students participated in the fashion show given at the “Class Under Glass” program in March and prepared a faculty tea at Christmas in the homemaking suite. Several boys showed an interest in community affairs by being involved in the Fullerton-West Catasauqua Emergency Squad. Band, choir, and various clubs listed freshman members as did many sports and other activities. Typical of comments made by members of the youngest class in the school was one by Cynthia Solt. “It's a lot more fun than junior high school, although it's a little rough. The teachers are a lot different here from those in my previous school.” Entertainers Mary Kohn. Nancy Scott, and Joan Schlener play a song on their guitars. The girls are interested in music and play folk Freshmen Practicing for one of the hand's performances is David Derrico. The band plays at football games, parades, and concerts. guitars as hobbies. Because of their musical interests. Whitehall students in various combos performed in assembly. Students' interests vary from acrobatics to horseback riding. Above: Avid horseback rider Shannon Stewart practices hurdles at Sandy Mount Stables. Left: LuAnn Balliet. who has been taking dancing lessons for nine years, performs a front walk-over. Freshmen 167 r FRESHMEN TOP ROW Stephanie Ale-sick. Fdith Andrews, Jane Andrews. Dorothy Ashby. Timothy Azar. Robert Baker, Joy Ballict. Judy Ballict, l.uAnn Ballict. Keith Baltsar. SECOND ROW William Barkley. Gerald Barnack. Jeffrey Barnes, Alice Bartholomew, Linda Bartoni, Jerry Batten-field. Carol Bauer, James Bauer. Karen Baylor. John Bednar. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Bcidlcman. Terry Beil. Thomas Beil, SueAnn Bcnnicoff. Richard Berg. Sharon Bcrghold, Michele Billy, Peter Bilous. Francine Bittner. Llizabeth Blose. FOURTH ROW Sandra Blose, Thomas Bonshak. Lugcnc Bort . Deborah Boyer. Timothy Boyer. Robin Bren-nen, Mary Broschak, William Bucher. Paula Buss. Paulette Buss. FIFTH ROW: Ruth Ann Butz. Linda Cardcnc. Robert Christman. Brent Clark. Bruce Coombe. Mary Beth Danko, Daniel Davies, Lynne Davis. Robert Deifer. David Derrico. SIXTH ROW Arlan Dielcnderfer. Keith Diefenderfer, Barbara Diehl. Vincent DiNino, Brenda Dis-chinat. Vaughn Dobcl. Susan Donaldson. F.llen Duddy, Joan Dunbar. Andrea Durachka. Freshmen 6a Excellent Form, Style Aspiration Of Enthusiastic Figure Skater A vid ice skater Peter Pilous executes a turn with excellent form while practicing his skating routine at the A beth rink. Peter, a mem- FRESHMEN TOP ROW Waller Dwarnick, Laurel Edwards, Rosemary Ernst. SECOND ROW: Sheila Fasching, June Passman, Richard Feiller. TH RI) ROW Keilh Fink. Donna Fisher. Patrice Flaherty. FOURTH ROW Bruce Fogle. Breck Freeman. Glenn Frit-zingcr. FIFTH ROW Sheryn Fritzingcr, Randy Galgon. Joseph Gaston. SIXTH ROW her of the Penguin Figure Skating Club. Allentown. has been skating three years and is working for his gold medal in dance pattern. Pamela Gerencser. Jane Gerhard. Harry Good SEVENTH ROW Karen Graf, Lisa Graf. Thomas Graf. EIGHTH ROW Dcbora Greene. Frank Grollcr. Thomas Gross. SIXTH ROW Diane Grubb. Marlene Gul-kewicz, June Hall. TENTH ROW Dennis Harbowy, Clifford Hard. Philip Hard. Freshmen 169 r FRESH MEN TOP ROW Brenda Hawk. Karla Heeps, Keith Heffclfingcr, Royal Heinlzeiman, Evelyn Hclfrich. Sharon Henry. Regina Hcsch. Brenda Hctrich. Brenda Hill. Richard Hoch. SECOND ROW. Harry Hodge. Jane Hocnl. Craig Hofelieh. Thomas Hoh. John Holland. Barry Hopkins. Richard Horvath. Joan Huber. Michael Ivankovits, Charles James. THIRD ROW Linda James, Dale Jarrett. Randall Kanishock. John Keener. James Kcrbachcr. Dennis Kimmcl, William Klcpeiss, Randy Klcppinger. Dorothy Klinger, Lissa Klingman. FOURTH ROW: Donna Kloibcr. Marianne Kloiber, William Kochenash. Mary Jane Kohn, Joan Kotsch, Renee Kramer. Michael Kramlich. Gregory Krempasky. Bonnie Kresge. David Kromer. FIFTH ROW: Andrew Krupa. Susan Kubik. Gary Kuchera. Cecily Kulp. Debra Kulp. Brenda Kuntz, Michael Lance. Debra Lau-bach. Bette Lcidolf. William Leiner. SIXTH ROW Denise Lentz, Carol Lcrch, Kevin Lesh-ko. Rosannc Leshko. Mary Licbc cit. Constance Lubenctski. Nancy Lubenetski. Clifford Mangan. Judith Marcin. Andrea Marinkovits. Freshmen 170 Freshmen Examine Local Topography Topographical maps showing land features are studied by Kathleen Muik. Keith Diefenderfer. and Louise Roth in Dale Oil's earth science class. FRESHMEN- TOP ROW: Andrew Marinkoviis. Martha Martnick, Pamela Marlucci, Carol Marushak. Mary Mar-vany. Mary Ann Mason. SECOND ROW Karen Malika. Liane McClellan, Jeffrey McFetridgc. Randy Meagher. Cheryl Menne, Eileen Mihocko. THIRD ROW: John Mi-lander. Jan Milkovits, Patricia Miller, George Miskowsky, Cynthia Mohr, Gerard Mondschein. FOURTH ROW David Morekin. William Mosser. Garth Moyer. Jercl Moyer. Kenneth Moyer. Frank Muik FIFTH ROW Kathleen Muik. Patricia Mullins. Brenda Munjone. Robin Mussel man. Nadine Na ar, Anna Nederostek. SIXTH ROW Albert Noll. Sheila Novak. Bernard O'Neill, Ice Oswald, Susan Ott. Patricia Pardo. SEVENTH ROW Robert Parvcl. Debra Perl. Barbara Peters. Lucy Peters. Lorraine Pelrosky. Rita Podorsky. EIGHTH ROW: William Popejoy. Joseph Powell. Joan Prcvoznik. Douglas Reed, Anthony Regec. Norman Remaly. NINTH ROW: Stephen Remaly, Joanne Reppcrt. Sharon Ressler. Harry Rieth. Thomas Ringo. Thomas Riso. TENTH ROW: Mary Roman, Lana Roth-deutsch. Perry Rothdcutsch, Deborah Roth. Louise Roth. Michael Roth. Freshmen l7i r FRESHMEN TOP ROW: Cecilia Rothrock. Edward Rusnock. Gary Salter. Luba Saruba. Patricia Sauer opf, Ann Saylor. Susan Schaeffer. Jeffrey Schaffer, David Schallcr, Louise Scheirer. SECOND ROW Wayne Scheirer. Dennis Schell. Thomas Schell. Joan Schlener. Jewel Schlosser, Brian Schmidt. Richard Schmoyer, Sheila Schoch, Thomas Scholl. Charles Schoonover. THIRD ROW: Kay Schrader. Julius Schrampf, Nancy Scott. Louis Seeley, Gregory Scicr. Susan Shank-wciler. Walter Shcmanski. Susan Shoemaker. Deborah Shull. Kathy Shumack. FOURTH ROW: Robin Sieger. Scott Siegfried, Frank Sipics. Larry Smicker. Holly Smith. June Smith. Janet Smothers, Gregory Sniscak. Cynthia Snyder, Karen Snyder. FIFTH ROW: Kenneth Snyder. Lane Snyder, Michael Sodl, Thomas Sodl. Michael Solomon, Cindy Soil, Ronald Sommers, Martina Spamt , Joseph Stancavage. Cheryl Stech. SIXTH ROW: David Stockmal, Anna Stoisits. Pamela Strauss, Barbara Surran. Daryl Sus ko, Lisa Tamog-none. Susan Thompson. Andrew Tomasic, Christine Tomecck. Elaine Torick. Freshmen 172 Leshko Provides Able Guidance For Freshman Class Activities Advised by Ronald Porotsky. English teacher, officers, in clockwise order. Kevin Leshko. president; Lorraine Petrosky, treasurer; FRESHMEN- TOP ROW Arthur Tracy, Thomas Trcttcr. Dianna Trybulski. SECOND ROW': Richard Udicious, Joseph Unger. Vicki Lrdahl. THIRD ROW. Eileen Vandegrift. Paula Vandegrift. John Vrabel. FOLRTH ROW: Ferdinand Wagner. Dana Warmkesscl, William W'asley. FIFTH ROW Jon Wavrck, Janet Weaver. Helene Wcchsler. SIXTH Michael Hobel. vice president; and Susan Kubik. secretary; plan various class functions. including one informal dance. ROW: Pam Werbicky. Barry Westwood. Jeffrey White. SEVENTH ROW: Donald Williamson. Jeffrey Wiltraut. Susan Wolfer. EIGHTH ROW: Jill Woodring, Raven Wrest, James Yaplc. NINTH ROW Gary Young, John Yudt. Timothy Zappc. TENTH ROW Bonnie Ziegler. Rose Ziegler, Judy Zimmerman. Freshmen 173 Volunteers Brenda Scholl. Donelda Abraham, and Barbara Rossi assume some of the minor duties at the Whitehall Public Library. Sophs Provide Valuable Service In Local Junior Rescue Squad Every great man has his one special moment in life a moment which embeds itself in his memory. The same can be said of a woman. For sophomore Kathleen Saks that moment came in November when she participated in the finals of the sixteenth annual Young Artists Award contest at Allentown Symphony Hall. “The experience was tremendous, Kathleen said. “I learned that the judges choose someone not only on his performance but also on the type of person he is. The class, advised by Mrs. Jacqueline Dufty, sponsored the “Electric Circus dance in January, the Freshman Coronation Ball in May, and selected class rings in preparation for final high school years. James Jandrasits, president; Joseph Chrin, vice president; Joyce Boeder, secretary; and Kathleen Sedmak, treasurer; served as qualified leaders. Joseph expressed his opinion of his classmates by saying that he was confident they were ready to assume their duties as upperclassmen. The carnation was the class flower and navy blue and cranberry were the colors of this energetic group. Chosen by the faculty as an Outstanding Teenager to represent Whitehall in the Outstanding American Foundation Contest was Jane Moffitt. Kathleen Sedmak reigned as Sophomore Sweetheart at the dance in February sponsored by the junior class. Sophomore speech classes directed by Robert Papcsy presented vivid orations on the problems of modern society using various audio-visual aids such as film strips and records. Several students gave these speeches at the “Class Under Glass program in March and home econ-nomics pupils baked the cookies that were served in the homemaking suite. Basic first-aid instruction is offered by the Fullerton-West Catasauqua Emergency Squad. In addition to learning how to handle the Sophomores u rescue equipment, junior members Ricky Meyers. Bruce Smith, and Gary Kotsch are also trained to treat many kinds of patients. Chosen by her classmates to reign as queen at the Sophomore Sweetheart dance is Kathleen Sedmak. The event, sponsored by the junior class, was held in February. After-hour class work and hobbies fdl students' leisure time. Above: Photosynthesis is the experiment explained by George Anthony. Eileen Adams. Jeanne Solderitsch. Linda Ross, and Daniel Yankovich at Open House. Left: Puppeteers Robin Ackerman and Joyce Shirley make their characters come alive during a homeroom period. Sophomores m SOPHOMORES TOP ROW: Dondda Abraham. Dennis Abruzzi, Robin Ackerman. Eileen Adams. Jeffrey Albright, Larry Albus. George Anthony. Thomas Armbrusler. Anita Artim. Deborah Bachinski. SECOND ROW: Darlene Baldwin. Michael Balog. Charles Barnack. Rudolphinc Bauer, Timothy Bauer. Kevin Bednar, Michael Bednar. Kathleen Bcidlcman. Linda Bcndckovits. Charles Betz. THIRD ROW: Linda Biegeman. Rebecca Bird. Janice Biss, Joann Bloszinsky. Steven Boandl. Mary Bobinta, Douglas Bodish, Gabriel Boldissar. Stephen Bonshak. Jeffrey Boyer. POUR III ROW: Edwin Bradley. Rita Brinkman. Michael Broschak. Kathleen Brown, Michael Brusko, Patricia Bryan, Paul Bussiere. Thomas Cameron, Marion Carpenter, George Case. FIFTH ROW: Michele Chlebovc, Joseph Chrin. Roseanna Cocca, Barbara Columbo, Martina DcLucia. Keith Dcrhammer, Dennis Derkits, John Deutsch, Judy Dewall. Russel Dorwart. SIXTH ROW Patricia Duddy, Thomas Duffy, Veronica Dwarmck. James Lnglert, David Epstein. Rita Erkinger, Judith Ernst. MaryAnn Fabian, Kathleen Farrell. Gail Ferchic. Sophomores 176 Kathleen Saks Earns Recognition In Annual Young Artists Contest Semifinalist in the 16th annual Young Artist Award contest. Kathleen Saks plays a piano selection. As a member of the Great Music SOPHOMORES TOP ROW: George Fetch-ko, Richard Fischl. Donald Frederick. SEC-OSD ROW: Dianne Gable. Frnest Galgon. Carol Gall. THIRD ROW Beverly Galler. Nancy Gartner. John Gaston. FOLRTH ROW: Carol Genovese. Robert George, Ronald Gerhard. FIFTH ROW Nicholas Gill. Thomas Gillette. Colleen Gladis. SIXTH Club, she performed in assembly, on television. and also entered the National Piano auditions in Philadelphia as a freshman. ROW: David Glasscr. Lrica Gollatz, Bruce Golomb. SEVENTH ROW: Rebecca Good, Joanne Gower. Roberta Green. EIGHTH ROW: James Grollcr. Gary Handwerk. Joann Harakal. SIXTH ROW: Michelle Harakal. Robert Hartman. Cynthia HartzcH. TENTH ROW: Randy HefTelfingcr. Andrew Hesch, Linda Hill. Sophomores 177 r SOPHOMORES TOP ROW Edward Milt. George Mnat. Linda Holler. Rosemary Molub. Diane Holubowsky. Kathleen Mudak. Maryann Hudak. Paul Mudak. Susan Hunter. James Jandrasits. SECOSD ROW: Thomas Jones. Joseph Juretus, John Kalamar. Judith Katchur, Nancy Keeler. Alfred Keglovits. George Keiscr, David Kerin. Paul Kerin. Judith Kershner. THIRD ROW Markatc Kishpan. Joseph Klepeiss. Dennis Kline. Kristine Knisley, Candace Koch. Karen Koch. Denise Kochcr, Theresa Koren. Emil Kostishak. Gary Kotsch. FOURTH ROW. Barbara Kreit . Martin Kroboth. Margaret Kulovits. Richard Kulp. Max Kush. Karen Kutalek. Donna LaFaver. Diane Lahner. David I.aubach, John Leiner. FIFTH ROW Francis Lenner. Mary Lcvanduski. George Lindenmuth. Marjorie Loguc. Gregory Lubenetski, John Lubenetski. Van Reed Lutz. Diana Lynn. Michael Maitski, Jane Ma-kovsky. Sophomores 178 Microfilm Permits Study Improvement A relatively new device, the microfilm machine is used by Michael Stumpf and Michael Tomasic for study of reference material by means of projection on a screen. SOPHOMORES TOP ROW: Charles Malinauskas. James Markle, Anita Marlowe, Donna Martin, Carol Malika. Dennis Malika. SECOND ROW Gregory Matis, Joseph Matis, Glenn Mayer. Joseph McDonald, Frank Meltsch, Ricky Meyers. THIRD ROW trie MichailofT. Kathleen Mill. Candra Miller. Dale Miller. Donna Miller. Margaret Miller. FOURTH ROW Thomas Miller. Dorothy Mink, Jane Moflitt. Ralph Mohr. Jacob Mol-chany, Phyllis Molchany. FIFTH ROW: Jane Mosser. Deborah Moyer. Joseph Mullins, Patricia Narscwicz, Tina Nederostek. Connie Newhard. SIXTH ROW Janice Newhard. Karen Nicholson, Paul Nielson. Daniel Nippels. Harilyn Nubcn. Patricia Nush. SEVENTH ROW. Claudia Osier, Barry Oswald, Nancy Pacala, Dolores Panik, Joseph Paul. Kathleen Paul. EIGHTH ROW: Joanne Payonk. John Peters. Ronald Peters. Rita Piller, Judith Podorsky. Dennis Pohranchny. NINTH ROW: Deborah Prinz. Michael Puchyr. David Rabcr, Linda Raubenhold. Daniel Reid. Renae Rice. TENTH ROW Joyce Roedcr. Carolyn Rogers, Elizabeth Rogers. Roger Rosenberger. Linda Ross. Barbara Rossi. Sophomores 179 r SOPHOMORES TOP ROW. Rodney Roth. Sandra Roth, Donald Rothrock. Francis Saganowich. Sherry Salway. Perry Schaffer. Connie Sheet . Joanne Scherba. Susan Scherer. Patrice Schlaffer. SECO.SD ROW Roy Schlegcl. Roberta Schleicher, William Schlener, Brenda Scholl. Kathleen Sedmak. James Scdora, Barry Sensenig. Donna Ser-I'ass. David Shanaberger. Bonita Shaninger. THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Sharkazy, Steven Shidler. Robert Shipe. Donald Shirley. Joyce Shirley. Amy Shulman. Timothy Silvius. Lynn Simpson. Barbara Sipics. Brenda Smith. FOL RTH ROW: Bruce Smith. Jeffrey Snell. Norreen Snyder. Jeanne Solderitsch, Dennis Soil. Donna Sprow, Leroy Stengel. Ronald Stengel. Donald Stephenson, Nancy Sterk. FIFTH ROW John Strini. Michael Strisofsky, Jeanne Strisovsky, Gary Stryker. Michael Stumpf. Peter Sukecna. Nancy S ilagyi. Thomas S .ivos, MaryLllen Szoke. Barbara Tacker. Sophomores 180 Sophomores Re-elect Jandrasits As Enterprising Class President Future events are discussed by sophomore officers James Jandrasits. president. Kathleen Sedmak. treasurer. Joyce Roeder. secretary. SOPHOMORES TOP ROW: Victor Talotta, Deborah Taylor, Anthony Tesaitore. SECOND ROW: Sarah Thomas, Theresa Thomas, Al-vera Till. THIRD ROW: Alvina Till, Michael Tomasic. Mark Toth. FOURTH ROW: John Tremblay. John Tretter, Barbara Turk. FIFTH ROH Susan Unangst. Phyllis Vasilik, Curtis Walbert. SIXTH ROW James Whit- and Joseph Chrin. vice president The class sponsored the Freshman Coronation Ball in May. as w ell as one informal dunce sett, Rosemary Wicssner. Mary Jane Wolf. SEVENTH ROW Robert Wolf, Carol Woods. Donald Worman. EIGHTH ROW Carol Xandcr. Barbara Yadush. Lois Yandris-evit . NINTH ROW Daniel Yankovich, Roger Young. Gail Zalutsky. TENTH ROW Carol Zibura. Dennis Ziegler. Joanne Ziegler. Sophomores i8i Social studies teacher Charles Bowman works with newspaper carriers Janies Kerin. Michael Harhove. Christopher Saho. and Stephen Wesloskv at the Call-Chronicle office. Juniors Help Seniors Celebrate By Sponsoring Farewell Dance If it would be possible to combine the outstanding talents that were displayed by the junior class, the product would be a Spanish speaking seamstress with a scientific approach to fastening a button on a coat. To arrive at this assumption was really easier than some may think. To begin, there was Ann Wolf, who after placing first in state competition in the “Make It Yourself with Wool” contest, won third in Eastern Seaboard Division in New York City. “The most exciting part, besides winning,” Ann commented, “was seeing that a fellow contestant in New York won that contest and nationally.” Robert Dean and Mark Drabick won honorable mentions in the Lehigh Valley Science Fair in April. Robert's project dealt with plant biology and Mark’s with physics. This adds the scientific aspect to the assumption. As for the Spanish, Rosa Rusnock earned a first place award in the Spanish contest sponsored by the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. “Que sorpresa (What a surprise)!” Rosa said. “I didn't have the slightest idea that I was going to win.” The class re-elected James Petrosky to his third consecutive term as president with Timothy Horvath, vice president; and Gail Eckensberger, secretary-treasurer. The class flower and colors were the baby yellow rose and blue and gold. “Jumpin' Jupiter” was the play presented in March. The National Honor Society initiated 28 juniors in April. Under the supervision of Joceleyn Kaligis, adviser, the group sponsored the “Villains, Vampires, and Victory” dance in October, the Sophomore Sweetheart in February, the Senior Farewell in June, and two booths at the Winter Carnival in March. Candy stripers Dehra Kratzer. Diana Kray nek. Monica Csencsits. and Mary Lacek change the bedding in the health suite. Girls, from age 14. Juniors ie2 can enroll in classes at the Allentown Hospital to become a volunteer worker as a candy striper during summer vacation Accordion player August Ivankovits entertains during an assembly He has also appeared on television programs. Out-of-school activities occupy students' spare time. Left: Seamstress Ann Wolf models the ensemble that won first prize in a state contest Above: Student at Empire Beauty School. Allentown. Yesmine Jarrouj washes Deborah Dur-achka s hair before styling it. Juniors 183 r Jl MORS TOP ROW Mark Abbott. William Andrews. Linda Anthony. Bonnie Arm-bruster. Mildred Audey, Debbie Backensto, Lynna Bagdonas. Thomas Ball. Denise Bandura. Nancy Bankes. SF.COSD ROW: Connie Bateman. Barry Bat . Eileen Bauer. Mary Bauer. Dulcie Bausch, Keith Bednar. M. Juanita Beslanovits. Douglas Bowen. Linda Bower. Deborah Brennen. THIRD ROW. Karen Brown, Diane Case. Beverly Casper. Sandra Clarke. Howard Clauser. Adele Close. Cheryl Corona. Mary Crouthamcl. Monica Cscncsits, Robert Dean. FOURTH ROW. Donna Deemer, Richard Demmel. William Derkits, Caroline Diehl, Linda Dinbokowit . Mark Drabick. Diane Dunbar, Colette Ehcr-hardt. Arthur Fberhart. Daryl Ebert. FIFTH ROW. Franklin Eck. Gail Eckcnsbcrgcr. Gary Ehrig. Madeline Erbrick, Jody Ernst. Barry Fahringer. Daniel Fairchild. Audrey Faix. Daniel Fakla. Marycllcn Farrell. SIXTH ROW. Walter Fasching. Creighton Faust. Beverly Fedor. Connie Feiler. Donna Feiler. James Fcnstcrmaker. Dennis F idler, Scott l ishcr. Kathleen Foley. Bernadette Frisch. juniors 184 Samar Renovates Old, Junked Cars Car enthusiast Richard Samar shines the windshield of his 1932 antique Chevrolet which he bought two years ago from a farmer. JUNIORS TOP ROW Marcie Fritzinger. Ralph Fritzinger. William Fry. Beverly Fur-hosel. Connie Gable. Michael Gallagher SECOND ROW. Thomas Gartner. Susan Geiger. Claire Geisinger. Harry German, Paul Gersbach. Rod Gilkeson. THIRD ROW Gerald Glose, Barry Gogcl. Douglas Groller, Marie Gulich. Kathryn Guth. Daniel Haines. FOURTH ROW MaryLou Hanna. Eric Hantz, Colleen Harakal. George Harakal. Michael Harbovc. Daniel Hart ell. FIFTH ROW. Robert Hartzell, Louise Hause, Barry Hausman. Edward Hawk. Nadine Hawkey. John Hazlinsky. SIXTH ROW Charles Heffner. Patricia Heffner. Lynctte Hcintzel-man. Gary Hilbert. Barry Hill, Rebecca Hlasney. SEVENTH ROW Kathleen Hoffman. Steven Holler. Timothy Horvath. Kathleen Hri uk. Rose Hudak. Kathy Hunsicker. EIGHTH ROW Sylvia iasicllo. August Ivan-kovits, Richard Jarrell. Yesmine Jarrouj. Joseph Jessal. Lynn Johnson. XINTH ROW Rosalie Johnson, Barbara Jones. Patricia Kalamar. Terry Kanishock. Debra Kanusky. William Karpyn. TENTH ROW: Linda Keefer. Terry Keener. Karen Kerbacher. James Kerin, Kathy Kinch. William Kinch. 185 Juniors r JL MORS TOP ROW: Kathleen Klcmcnt. Diane Kline. Robert Kline. Carl Klingler. Holly Knauss, John Koch. Kathleen Kolb. Richard Kramlich. Debra Krat er. Faye Krat cr SECOND ROW Diana Kraynek. Richard Kropf. Larry Kulhamer. Catherine Kulovits, Carol Kunkei. Pamela Kuntz. Patricia Kuntz, Mary l.acck. Christcl Lau-bach. Gloria Lazarus. THIRD ROW: Carol Legath, John Leshko. Jeffrey L.csko. Reginald Lewis. Scott Licini. Kathy Lieb, Joseph Lic-bezeil, Owen Lipsky, Nancy Litzenberger, Helen Longenbach. FOURTH ROW Mary Ann Lorenz. Judy Madeja. Alan Ma-kovsky. Sharon Manescu. Mary Ann Mangan. Neil Marushak, Rose Marino. Deborah Markle. Joanne Matcjcck. Jerome Matika. FIFTH ROW: Dennis Meagher. George Merkel. Kim Mickey. Ida Mikisits, Randy Milandcr, Harriet Millcn. Paul Miller. Richard Mitchell. Joseph Mondrick. Judith Mond-schcin. SIXTH ROW: Anita Motsko, Cheryl Muthard. Kaye Neamand. Bernice Nedero-stek. Beverly Nemeth. Patrick O'Neill, Randy Onuler. Andrea Pardo. Gail Parker. Karen Pcsarcik. Juniors 186 Salesmen Use Unusual Methods To Promote Fund-Raising Drive Persuasion is the key to any successful sales campaign. Mildred Audey uses an excellent sales method to sell a magazine to Charles JUNIORS TOP ROW James Pctrosky. Linda Plaias. Charolcttc Popejoy. SECOND ROW Cynthia Potrako, Kenneth Purcell, Thomas Rabcnold. THIRD ROW Victoria Rackus. Steve Rcnmg, Gail Rcsslcr. FOURTH ROW: Debra Roberts. Bruce Rogers, Margaret Roguski. FIFTH ROW: Karen Roth. Janet Rothdeutsch. Jean Royer. SIXTH Milson. notar public. The campaign, designed to raise money for class treasuries, ran from September 27 to October IS. ROW Rosa Rusnock, Christopher Sabo. Deborah Salter. SEVENTH ROW: Richard Samar. Carl Santos, Daniel Schaffer. EIGHTH ROW Robert Schaffer, Terrs Schaffer. Penn Schappcll. MNTH ROW Loin Scheirer. Rene Scheirer. Susan Schell. TENTH ROW Glenda Schuster. Fred Scott. John Sedora. Juniors is Being feminine and having Jan are two key-aspects of any girl's life. Right: Fashion-conscious Victoria Rackus. Gail Eckens-hergcr. and Susan Geiger model the latest in formal gowns. Below: Tricycle racers Judie Voung and Debra Roberts, juniors, head lor the finish line as Ronald Kerin watches. Juniors iss Petrosky Manages Junior Programs � ■ With the executive committee, officers Gail Eckensberger. secretary-treasurer: Timothy Horvath, vice president: and James Petrosky. president: plan events. JUNIORS TOP ROW Daniel Seidman. Gary Seicr. Scott Shaak. Gloria Shanabcrger. Robert Sidor. Dennis Smicker. SECOND ROW Patricia Smith. Keith Snyder. Sheila Snyder. Sterling Snyder. Barry Soldridge, Thomas Soldridge. THIRD ROW Janet Solomon. Bruce Soli, Deborah Sommers. Edward Sommers. Harry Souders. Carol Sprague. FOURTH ROW: Ross Stcckel, Richard Stengel. Janis Stephens. Jane Sterner. Carol Stever. Barbara Stoudl. FIFTH ROW Brenda Strini. Dale Stumpp, Mark Sus ko, Terry Sywensky. Thomas S ercnsits. Francine Szilezy. SIXTH ROW: Bonita Tapler. Charles Tepcs, Jeanne Tremblay, Jeffrey Trexler. Monica Trinkle, Colleen Trvbulski. SEVENTH ROW: David Vandegrift. Don Vymazal, Jack Wagner. Lawrence Wanyo, Kathleen Wasko, Joseph Weber. EIGHTH ROW Kathleen Wcchslcr. Kathleen Wchr. Stephen Weslosky. Rosann White. Cathy Williams. Douglas Wiltraut. NINTH ROW Ann Wolf, Kathy Woods. Beverly Wuchter. Jon Yaple. Robert Yapsuga. Gail Young. TENTH ROW Judith Young, Richard Yudt. Stephen Yura-sits, Patricia Zidiack. Jean Ziegler. Thomas Zwickl. Juniors is? Grand Champion of the Lehigh Valley Science Fair. Daniel Kerhacher receives congratulations from Gordon Fister. editor of the Morning Call Dale On. science teacher, and Miss Marjorie Lazarus, fair president, are also present to congratulate Kerhacher Senior Judi Tabernigg Competes In Miss 16 of America Pageant From the shores of Gitche Gurnee to the doors of Whitehall all eyes follow glamour, in fact double glamour, in fact two senior girls. Ruth Grammes was selected in September as Lehigh County Junior Miss for 1968. She received a $75 cash prize and a senatorial scholarship from Senator John T. Van Sant. “I didn't believe it! Ruth said about being selected, “It took a few weeks to comprehend and now my reign is almost over. I am really proud of the trophies I received. Representing Allentown in the Miss 16 of America Pageant in October in Los Angeles was Judith Tabernigg. She was one of 12 finalists in the contest sponsored by 16 Magazine. The class, with Terry Simpson, president: Daniel Miller, vice president: Anthony Cocca, secretary; and Richard Clapp, treasurer; sponsored a dance in December, the Junior Prom in January, and a booth and the dance at the Winter Carnival in March. Lavender and white and the violet were selected as the class colors and flower, respectively. “The Man Who Came to Dinner was presented in November. Students had their special day, namely Senior Day, in May. Serious thoughts pervaded during graduation week in June. Grand champion of the Lehigh Valley Science Fair in April. Daniel Ker-bacher traveled to Detroit for the International Science Fair. Scott Oberholtzer was chosen an Outstanding Teenager by the faculty to participate in the Outstanding American Foundation Contest. Scott said that he was glad to represent his school and proud that the faculty had chosen him. Peter Stimeling's “Study of Glass was entered in national competition in April in Kansas City, Kansas. Cast members Anthony Cocca. Ronald Kerin. Richard Clapp, and James Mosser entertain the audience during intermission. The 190 Seniors senior play was presented November 17 and 18 in the auditorium Miss Mary Ann Schaffer. English teacher, directed the production. Students' likes vary from music to gymnastics. Above: The Shellies. Al Erin:. Doug Solomon. Danny Miller. Jerry Lewis. Bill Adams, and Mike Nederostek. provide entertainment in the area. Left: Judith Hoffman attempts a shoulder stand on the parallel bars as Jill Kunkel and Carol Nero assist. Seniors 191 V illiam Adams Shirley Bennicoff Stephanie Bodnar Richard C lapp Rosemary Anthony Bruce Benninger Ronald Bower Richard Close Jeanette Arev C.erald Berghold Kileen Boyer Anthony Cocca Dennis Baer Fdward Bet Frederick Brubacher Joseph Cser Dianne Bartholomew Timothy Bird Jerome Bundra Terry Damweber Seniors m Ned Bateman Craig Bloszinsky Gloria Calabrese Dreux Daumer Cynthia Becker John Bobinta Marie ( hudolij Kdward Oel.ucia Senior Connoisseurs Attempt Mastery of 'Crocker's Folly' Amateur chefs Ronald Kerin. David Kochanasz. and John Kotsch use their culinary talents in preparing soup. The boys participated in the Betty Crocker “Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow contest in December. Seniors 193 Darkroom Interests Senior Physicists Rand) Derhammer John Duffy Fee Fahringer Glenn Fried John Derkits Deborah Durachka Susan Falk Constance Gartner Physics students John Soblowy and David Janders experiment with the various phases of light and photography in the dark room in the science wing Roger Derr Richard Duran F.unice Passman Frederick Gaumer Seniors 194 Monica Deutsch W illiam Fbling Dennis Finnegan Carol Ga alla Richard Deutsch Anita Ehrets Inez Fisher Allen (Gerhard Rand Diefenderfer Barry Kline Theodore Fogle Henry Gerhard Sue Ann Diefenderfer Joseph Fpstein Sterling Frack Kenneth Gilbert Gary Dornblaser Carol Erast Frederick Freeman Sarah Gogel Seniors 195 Simpson Retains Presidency For Fourth Consecutive Year Kuth Grammes Peter Hartman Marita Hesch Gary Hoosier Greta Green Carole Hawk Bruce Hetrich Sharon Hornak Responsible for the planning of senior activities are Terry Simpson, president: Daniel Miller, vice president; Anthony Cocca. secretary: and Richard Clapp, treasurer. Terry led the class for four years, assisted by Miss Mary A nn Schaffer Seniors m Alfred Groller Stanley Hawrylo Paul Hirschel l.eAnn Hricinak Frank Groller Susan Hawrylo Linda lloan l Bradford Huff Edward Gross Keith Heffner Debra Hoch Da id Janders Rosanne Hacker Martin Herpel Rebecca Hochmiller I odd Kanishock Edmund Hartman Frank Hesch Judith Hoffman John Kasten Seniors 197 Norman Keller I)a id Kochanas John Krohoth Phylis l.einer Barbara Kemmerer Richard Komelic Karen Kroboth Gary Lent Daniel Kerbacher Melody Kosits Thomas Kubinsky Richard l.erch Ronald Kerin Marcia Kosman Kathleen Kuchera Gerald I.ewis Joseph Kielbasa John Kotsch Alfred Kukit Robert Liebczeit Seniors 198 Bonnie Kline George kowalchuk Jill Kunkel Susan I indenmuth (al� in Klinger John Kremsner Frank I.aKizzio Irene l.obach Kathy Klinger Deborah Kresley Darla l.eidolf Perry l.ong Fracture Sidelines Epstein for Year Benched by a broken leg he suffered in the Whitehall-Hellertown game, the first contest of the season. Joseph Epstein watches the Zephyrs in action. Seniors 199 David I.otti Patricia Masters ( harmaine Mitchell Susan I.ubenetski Rosalie Matejcek Jill Moftitt Nancy I ikish Gerald Matejicka Kli abeth Vlohry Vera Ijitvi Robert Meckes Robert Moll Susan l.ongenecker J ohn M ason James Miller Seniors 200 Kristine Maitski Lois Mihocko Thomas Mondschcin Rita Makotsky Daniel Miller Judy Moore Journalists Inspect Programs At Annual PSPA Convention Whitehall delegates Ann Stephenson. Maryellen Piscitelli. and Janet Smicker look over the program for the annual PSPA convention at the George Washington Motor Lodge. Whitehall. William Allen High School's newspaper was host. Seniors 201 Stimeling Takes First Place In Hallmark Art Competition Richard Moore Kenneth Nicholson Paulette Perdick Maryellen Piscitelli Daniel Morekin Carol Novak Frank Perl Dennis Podorskv Winner of the stale finals for the Hallmark An Contest, senior Peter Stimeling completes his winning ' Study of Glass“ oil painting in the art room The competition was sponsored by the Pennsylvania Federation of Woman's Clubs. Seniors 202 John Moser Timothy Novak l.inda Perl Joseph Polzer J amw Mower I incite Nuhen David Peters Daniel Puchyr Kenneth Narscvvicz Scott Oberholtzer Denise Peters Penny Reimerl Arnold Needham James O'Donnell Sterling Peters Arlan Remaly Carol Nero Joseph Perdick I -ucille Petz Kathryn Richards Seniors 203 Ronald Kicker Frank Schlaffer Dennis Sharka y Linda Smith Monica Roman Carol Schmidt Dennis Shelanick Timothy Smith Gary Roth Jessica Schuler Rickey Shoemaker Bonita Smothers Jeanette Roth Jeanette Schuster Frederick Shook Sharon Sny der Dennis Rothrock William Sedora Terry Simpson Sheryl a nn Snyder Seniors 204 Donna Saul Karen Somonis Jane! Smicker John Soblowv I inda Scheirer Patrice Shafnisky Jane Smith l.uba Soblowv Judges Name Ruth Grammes Lehigh County Junior Miss Lehigh County s 1968 Junior Miss. Ruth Grammes looks over her music before practic-ing for the Pennsylvania Pageant at Reading in November. She was selected from 12 candidates in local competition in September at Southern Lehigh High School. Seniors 2 w Trapshooter Sets Sights on 'Pigeon' Careful aim and a steady hand are requirements for a good marksman. Joseph Polzer grimaces and aims at a clay pigeon while trapshooting Debra Solomon Roy Stewart Paul Tracy P.dward Weiland Donald Solomon Peter Slimeling Philip ( rump Donna Werbicky Donna Speth Juliana Stumpf Phyllis Trump Linda White 206 Seniors Ronald Stauffer Frank Szoke Keith I nangst Karen Williamson Leroy Steckef Judi labernigg Patricia andegrift Margaret W orman Frank Steinhofer C athy Thomas John Walter Karen Yadush James Stellar Donna Tognoli I homas Walter Gregory Yudt A nn Stephenson F.dward Tognoli Linda Weber Darleen Ziegler Seniors 207 Did you know that modern teenagers are making and spending more money than any other age group on the market? Advertising managers, commercial promoters, and television sponsors are becoming more conscious of this fact and are directing their sales campaigns to youth in an attempt to discover whether a teenager and his money are easily parted. Today's youth buys records, clothing, cosmetics and other incidentals; spends money in frequent movie, bowling, or other informal dates: and influences parents in their buying. In a recent survey, it was determined that most students buy five or more records per month, depending on the amount of money they have, go to the movies approximately twice a month, and spend some time at the Mad Hatter, the overall favorite discoteque of those surveyed. The aflluenl society continues to prosper. The average Whitehall student, one of three children with parents who graduated from high school, gets an allowance of approximately live dollars per week and uses some to buy clothing. More junior and senior boys have jobs than girls and of these a few still get an allowance. They consider their earnings worth the time they put in to working and do not seriously mind missing school activities. Only a few Wnitehall students have their own television, telephone, or car but most do have their own room. Generally, their families have two cars and two television sets, with one a color model. “It's our way of life,” said Judith Young, “and I'm not complaining! It's our own profile. Traveling is another commonplace facet of most young people's lives. For Whitehall pupils vacation lasts about one week and the seashore or the mountains is the normal place to visit. Most Whitehall students have been in at least two other states and several have visited Canada or Mexico. What a way to live! Ads Dealers Offer Attractive Cars “The big Datsun difference is value at Rothrock Motor Sales. Stop, in at the Fifth and Pennsylvania Streets, Whitehall, location Monday through Saturday and have Bruce Rothrock. owner, show you the various models. Make your next auto a Datsun from Rothrock Motor Sales. Put some excitement into your life with a snappy sports car from Gilbov Ford-Mercury Inc., MacArthur Road, Whitehall. You'll love the power and easy handling of the automobiles as much as the low prices. Let a new sports car from Gilboy's bring out the hidden adventure in you. Authorized Chrysler Corporation dealer, Theodore F. Eberhardt has been located at 4344 Main Street, Whitehall, since 1924. New Plymouth and Valiant automobiles may be purchased at Eberhardt's, which this year donated two autos to Whitehall's driver training program. Driving is a pleasure when you ride in a car from Jack Dankel Chevrolet Inc. You'll not only be proud to be seen in a stylish Chevrolet but you'll also be completely satisfied with its performance. Make your life a little more enjoyable with a new Chevy from Jack Dankel, Nineteenth and Tilgh-man Streets, Allentown. mu-ORM ki sum i DRIVER EDUCATION CAR � (gg| TW f UO M 1 Cars are foremost in Judith young's mind as she looks over a Datsun from Rothrock Motor Sales. Right: At Gilboy Ford-Mcrcury Inc. Judith rides in a Mustang driven by Jeanne Tremblay. Middle: Whitehall's driver training teacher Edgar Beidleman gives directions to William Andrews who uses an auto provided by Theodore F. Eberhardt. Bottom: Enjoying a Jack Dankel Chevrolet Inc. car are Janet Smicker and Donald Solomon. Ads 210 Marina Shows Latest in Boats Boats to suit everyone's needs and desires are featured at Bill Dinbokowitz Sons. 2946 MacArthur Road, Whitehall. Anglers can choose from a fine inventory of inboard and outboard models, while those who prefer a leisurely ride can buy cabin cruisers from 10 to 32 feet in length. “Water enthusiasts looking for a new way to enjoy local lakes and ponds, says Bill Dinbokowitz, owner, “can inspect the aquanaut, a scuba diving device that accommodate two people. Each person uses a separate 25-fool hose attached to a central tank supplying oxygen for one hour. Demonstrations of the quality aquatic equipment at the marina on the Lehigh River at Hokendauqua assist one in selecting the item which best fills his particular need or desire. Several times each year Dinboko-witz's conducts a boat show at the marina presenting new' equipment as well as different types of boats'and accessories sold at the store. In addition to sales. Bill Dinbokowitz Sons provides servicing of its products which includes an extensive boat repair department. Water skiis draw Peter Stint fling’s attention at Bill Dinbokowitz Sons, which offers a complete line of apparatus for water fun. Bottom Nancy Lukish and Dulcie Bausch enjoy the luxury of one of Dinbokowitz’s boats. The store has inboard and outboard models as well as cabin cruisers to please any waterlover. Prospective buyers can test drive the crafts at the business's new marina located on the Lehigh River at Hokendauqua. Ads 2ii Satisfy Hunger At Snack Bars Celebrate your team's victory at Fedor's Bar-B-Que. which is located at 2267 MacArthur Road, Whitehall. Owners Irene and George Fedor offer you and your friends hot food and thirst-quenching drinks. Walter Tapler, owner of Log Cabin Hotel, is always ready to serve you a delicious snack and refreshing soda. Slop in at Log Cabin. 31 North Second Street, Coplay, for Mr. Tapler's good food and friendly service. For a late evening treat have a ham sandwich, steak, hamburger, or pizza at Mickley's Cocktail Bar. 2998 MacArthur Road, Whitehall. Convenient take-out service is also featured. Call Mickley’s at 433-9220. Play a round of miniature golf at Vince’s Drive-In and treat the victor at the food stand on the premises. Stop in at the Twenty-seventh Street and Walbert Avenue, Allentown, location, for double enjoy ment. Seafood platters are a specialty of Egypt Hotel, located at 4505 Main Street, Whitehall. Visit the restaurant which is open Monday through Saturday until 11 p.m. anytime you want a fine meal for a reasonable price. Gatherings and parties are more successful at Roy Snyder's Tavern. which is known for its excellent banquet fare. Roy Snyder's, Route 1, Allentown, can accomodate any size group with its spacious facilities. Tasty hut and cold food and thirst-quenching soda are offered by Fedor's Bar-B-Oue and Log Cabin Hotel. Middle: Whitehall fans frequently stop in at Mickley's Cocktail Bar and Vince’s Drive-In for after-the-game refreshments. Bottom: Delicious platters are features of Egypt Hotel and Roy Snyder’s Tavern. Visit these reliable establishments the next time you and your friends want a quick snack or fine meal. Ads 2i2 Stores Furnish Wide Selection Build a playhouse for your children or a home for yourself with items from Whitehall Building Supply Co. Top grade cement and wood in addition to tools arc sold by the store, 3610 MacArthur Road, Whitehall. Shop at Whitehall Building Supply for all your construction requirements. Appliances to thrill any homemaker can be purchased at Kleckner Sons. 2177 MacArthur Road, Whitehall. Perfect gift choices for birthdays or holidays, Kleckner's products also have a reputation for long wear. As an added feature Kleckner Sons provides servicing of its appliances. “When it comes to buying watches, know your jewel, says Fred Laufik, owner of Laufik Jeweler. Mr. Laufik will not only help you choose the jewel for your watch but also ofler you an excellent line of bands. In addition, he repairs the timepieces, cleaning them ultrasonically and timing them electronically. Pre-posal diamond rings have been recently added to Laufik's wide selection of rings, which includes friendship and mother's rings. Each year Whitehall juniors purchase class rings through Laufik's, 2002 Main Street, Northampton. Outdoor decorating items are admired by Peter Stimeting and Dutcie Bausch before W hitehall Building Supply's unique sign which advertises special products. Right: Sharon Hornak points out one of the fine air conditioners at Kleckner Sons, which has a wide choice of appliances. Bottom: Exquisite jewelry, including watches, necklaces, and rings, is sold by Laufik Jeweler. Fred Laufik. owner, helps Eunice Fassman pick a bracelet for her charms. Ads 213 Select Supplies At Businesses Top-grade coal, sand, stone, and top soil, are distributed by Makovsky Brothers' Trucking. Located on Springmill Road in Cementon, the business has become well known for its quality service. Firms and individuals can contact Makovsky Brothers' by phoning 262-2554. Fun any time of the day or night can be found at Johnny’s Jordan Lanes, 731 Jordan Parkway, Whitehall. Improve your bowling average by practicing at one of the 40 Brunswick lanes. If pool is your game, tables are also available for your use. Play equipment for every season is sold at Nestor Sporting Goods, 2510 MacArthur Road, Whitehall. The marine department has a wide array of boats in various styles to add to summer fun. Also, there are water skiis and skin diving gear for the more adventuresome water enthusiasts. For the backyard athletes, Nestor's carries swimming pools of all sizes to fill their recreational desires. Snow-lovers can chose from an excellent selection of winter sport supplies, including skiis and sleds. Attire for activities the year round can also be bought at the store. Makovsky Brothers’ Trucking is noted for excellent supplies as well as prompt service. An employee loads a truck in preparation for a coal delivery. Middle: Practice makes perfect for Richard Clapp as he tries to improve his howling average at Johnny’s Jordan Lancs. Bottom: Dennis Finnegan examines a rifle at Neslor Sporting Goods as a salesman explains ils features. The store has equipment for nearly any athletic activity Ads 2u First National Initiates Gold Card As Personal Credit Line Value Extensive financing records are kept at First National Bank's main location. An employee explains a filing system to Constance Gartner and Inez Fisher as a co-worker uses an adding machine to insure accuracy. “All that a bank should be,” the First National Bank, founded in 1855, is the Lehigh Valley's largest banking establishment. Recently First National added Gold Card to its many valuable services. Gold Card service is a personal line of credit in amounts from $500 to $5,000. Gold Card holders may draw on their accounts anytime simply by writing a check. In addition. Gold Card is a check guarantee which assures individuals and businessmen that your First National personal checks will be paid up to $100 without question. First National Bank's various ac- counts, including savings, checking, and Christmas and vacation clubs, arc insured up to $15,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. To accommodate area residents. First National has nine convenient full service banks. The Allentown locations are at Nineteenth Street, Union Boulevard, South Mountain, and the main bank at Seventh and Hamilton Streets, Allentown, with the other branch bank offices in Catasau-qua, Fmmaus, Macungie, Trexler-town, and Airport Road, Bethlehem. Bank at any of the pleasant, attractive First National locations where free parking is available. Ads 215 Citizens Obtain Reliable Goods Trucks for any job. large or small, are furnished by Yost Brothers’ Service Center. Tractor trailers and vans are offered for individual and business use at low rental fees. In addition, Yost Brothers has complete garage facilities and round-the-clock towing service. Owned by brothers Bob and Dick Yost, the gas station. Third Street and Catasauqua Road in Fullerton, is open seven days a week. Zollinger-Horned's junior department in the Whitehall Mall store is “where it's at. Today's look is your look at Zollinger's. Gloriously romantic dresses (try one on for sighs!), super shifts (totally “out of sight! ), swim gear, sportswear, coats . . . everything you need (to do your own kind of thing) are available at either of the two Zollinger-Harned stores located in the Whitehall Mall and at 611 Hamilton Street, Allentown. Events are more memorable with flowers from Dick’s Greenhouse. Mrs. Louise Hoch, owner, makes unique arrangements, corsages, and bouquets at reasonable prices. As an extra feature. Dick's has delivery service. Dick's Greenhouse, 143 American Street, Whitehall, provided flowers for Whitehall's Homecoming festivities. The Quill and Scroll Society also ordered mums for the Thanksgiving Day football game from Dick's. Bob and Dick Yost of Yost Brothers’ Service Center have trucks for any size job. Judith Young is impressed with the quality of Yost's vehicles as she inspects a van. Middle: Whitehall's representative on Zollinger-Marned’s fashion board. Judith Hoffman marks a price tag on one of the store's items. Bottom: Delivering a beautiful floral arrangement from Dick’s Greenhouse is Debra Hoch. Dick's also sells corsages and plants. Ads 216 Establishments Aid Community Round-the-clock service is a feature of Zimmerman’s Market. 1049 Mac-Arthur Road. Whitehall. The store is known for its high-grade cuts of meat and luncheon treats as well as fresh fruits and vegetables. Shop at Zimmerman's for your weekly grocery order or last-minute articles. A registered pharmacist is always on duty at Hilbert’s Pharmacy. Third Street and Orchard Drive in Fullerton. The drug store carries health aids and prescriptions needs in addition to cosmetic supplies. Open from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. seven days a week, Hilbert's also delivers its items. Serving residents of the Whitehall-Coplay School District, the Coplay Library opened February 22, 1962, at 57 South Second Street, Coplay. George Miller was the first president of the board and the first librarian was Mrs. Elizabeth Schmoyer. Hours are Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays from 2:30 to 5: p.m. and week-day evenings from 6 to 8:30 p.m. The library has a book collection numbering 10,000 editions for adults, teenagers, and children. Current president of the library board is Ernest Hoenl and Miss Harriet Schlicher serves as librarian. Purchasing quality groceries at Zimmerman’s Market are wise shoppers Carol Movak and David Peters. Right: Fill your family's pharmaceutical requirements at Hilbert’s Pharmacy. Jeanette Roth waits on Timothy Smith in the drugstore's attractive surroundings. Bottom: Library aide Carol Gavalla returns several volumes to their shelves at the Coplay Library. Whitehall students often use the facilities for research and study. Ads 217 Concerns Vend Excellent Food Take a vacation from cooking and dine at New's Cafe. 779 Third Street, Whitehall, where hospitable waitresses serve tasty platters and snacks. New's also has convenient take-out service of all its delicious meals Fridays and Saturdays. Stop in or phone 264-9918 to place your order. Do you enjoy crisp, juicy apples and tender, sweet peaches? Wolfs Orchard Market will satisfy your fresh fruit desires with locally-grown items. Stop in at Wolfs, 2267 Mac-Arthur Road. Whitehall, from July to April for tasty fruit and vegetables and homemade canned goods. Baked goods, including delicious banana cake, have been added to the excellent line of food items produced by Newhart Foods. Inc.. 132 South Third Street, Coplay. In addition to dealing with supermarkets and stores, Newhart's also caters weddings, banquets, receptions, and picnics. Twenty years ago Sherwood Evans and Kermit Heeps opened a wholesale meat and poultry business at Seventeenth Street and Sumner Avenue in Allentown. Since then they have provided the Lehigh Valley with fine products. Buy from Evans Heeps and become one of its satisfied customers with every purchase. Handy take-out service is just one of the many features of New's Cafe. Judith Young carries a tasty platter. Right: Maryelten Piscitelli picks cherries for sale at Wolfs Orchard Market. Bottom: Inspecting a cooking vat in the kitchen of Newhart Foods Inc. are CaroI Schmidt and Julian Newhart. proprietor. Right: Butchering skills are shown to Constance Gartner by an employee of Evans Heeps, dealer in meats and poultry. Ads 218 Michael's Has Up-to-Date Styles To Please All Family Members Be the most up-to-date family on the block with hair styles from Michael's Barber Beamy Shop. The well-trained staff knows the latest in grooming techniques for people of all ages from toddlers and teenagers to mom. dad. grandma, and grandpa. Capably serving local families for over 20 years, Michael Bankos, owner, has studied at the Philadelphia Barber and the Joyce Art Schools. Hairdos for the young miss for every occasion are offered at the beauty salon. Upsweeps and French curl fashions from Michael's will make a prom more memorable. Pert haircuts that stay neat through work or play are available for casual activities. To always look your best visit Michael's regularly. For that special event or anniversary Michael’s has becoming styles for mom and handsome trims for dad. Boys know they will be in vogue when they have their hair cut at Michael’s. Mr. Bankos and his assistant follow hair styling trends in addition to good grooming basics. Michael’s Barber Beauty Shop, which is located at 647 Fifth Street, Whitehall, is open Tuesday through Saturday with convenient evening as well as daytime hours. Phone 264-2101 to arrange for an appointment. Beautician at Michael’s Barber Beauty Shop cuts Kathleen Kuchera's hair in a popular short style as Maryellen Piscitelli watches to learn trimming techniques. Michaels also has two barbers who keep men and boys looking as modern as the girls and women who have their hair done in the beauty salon. Recently redecorated in an Early American decor. Michael's has air-conditioned comfort Ads 219 Improve Home With Products Clothes for the teenagers and mom and dad and toys for the toddlers are available at H. A. Miller Sons. 2008-14 Main Street, Northampton. This family department store of values also carries items for the home. Do-it-yourselfers can find topgrade hardware equipment for almost every home repair job at Huber's Hardware. Plumbing fixtures as well as tools are offered at the store, 519 Front Street, Catasauqua. Professional-looking lawns can be yours with supplies and equipment from MHander's Garden Center. 2283 MacArthur Road, Whitehall. Mi-lander’s sells mowers and garden tractors in addition tc repairing its products. Northampton Home Furnishers, a family business, has served satisfied Lehigh Valley customers for 43 years with carpets, bedding, furniture, and appliances. The store is situated at 1854 Main Street, Northampton. Decorator-designed convertible sofas, tables, and chairs that accentuate or blend with any decor are a feature of Castro Convertibles. 2223 MacArthur Road, Whitehall. Stop in and browse through the showroom. Color televisions from The Singer Company, located in the Whitehall Mall, can add enjoyment to your leisure hours. Sewing machines and fashion fabrics are sold at Singer, which services its appliances. Home and personal needs are sold by II. A. Miller Sons. Sturdy equipment to make your work easier may he purchased at Huber’s Hardware. Middle: Milandcr's Garden Center has supplies to beautify your lawn while items from Northampton Home Furnishers can modernize your house. Bottom: Convertible furniture that increases the use of your rooms is available at Castro Convertibles. Buy reliable appliances at Singer Company. Ads 220 Firms Feature Noted Attention Looking for a second car for your family or a luxurious model for nights on the town? You’ll find the best of both at Berk Motor Co., First Avenue, Whitehall. Choose from Berk's extensive line of automobiles including all makes of used autos and eyecatching Dodge Monacos and Polaras. Whalin Chevrolet Inc. has quality-constructed Chevrolet cars and trucks in addition to good-condition used autos. The business's garage offers a complete body shop which is open Monday through Friday. Call Whalin's, 1540 Main Street, Northampton, at 262-7811 for tow ing. Treat your favorite person to a delicious dinner at the City Vu Diner. The restaurant's full menu satisfies everyone's tastes with main courses ranging from seafood specialities to Pennsylvania Dutch cooking. Deciding which dessert to order is a difficult task at City Vu which has a delectable line of home-like baked items and ice cream delights. You can also buy cakes to enjoy later. Open 24 hours daily except Christmas Day, the diner is conveniently located on MacArthur Road at Grape Street, Whitehall. Remember City Vu the next time you plan to eat out. Sporty Dodge Charger front Berk Motor Co. appeals to Susan Longenecker. A-1 condition used cars may also he bought at Berk ’s. Middle: Salesman at Whalin Chevrolet Inc.. Lehigh Valley's newest Chevrolet dealer, shows Carol Stever the features of a stylish model. Bottom: Ordering delicious meals at City Vu Diner are Marita Hesch and Susan Falk. The restaurant's menu includes dinners, breakfasts, snacks, and desserts to satisfy everyone. Ads 221 Schools Train In Professions Electronic Computer Programming Institute is a major educational institution with over 90 branches. The completely equipped Whitehall Mall location is the only school in the Lehigh Valley area with an IBM S 360 computer on the premises. Textbooks are written by the technical stafT at the company headquarters in New York City. ECPI's instructors have a vast amount of experience in the data processing field. There are no specific requirements for a person to become a computer programmer; extensive mathematical training is not necessary for the class. Keep your hairdos as young as your thoughts with modern styles at Linda Yakubecek's Wig Beauty Salon, 4744 West Street in Egypt. Mrs. Linda Yakubecek, owner, can design your own hair or fit you with a wig that is certain to compliment you. Phone 262-7635 for a more youthful you. Do you have a knack for setting and styling hair? The Allentown School oj Cosmetology. 732 Linden Street, Allentown, conducts a complete course in beauty culture where you can obtain your beautician's license in approximately nine months. Enroll and let your talent earn money. Concentrating on their work, students prepare for careers in the data processing field at the Electronic Computer Programming Institute. Middle: Mrs. Linda Yakubecek fits Ruth Grammes with a high fashion wig at Linda Yakubecek’s Wig Beauty Salon. Bottom: Trainee beauticians of the Allentown School of Cosmetology comb Patricia Buddy and Inez Fisher's hair as Constance Gartner watches intently to learn proper techniques. Ads 222 apples H to astronauts Back when you first started school, the apple symbolized the first letter of the alphabet . . . the beginning of a long learning process that has taken you to today's world of “go-go” action and astronauts. And it's a process that goes on. At Merchants it goes on by our continual effort to offer you the very best in banking services. Like Merchants Pay Go checking account which is specially designed for those who write only a few checks each month. Students and career guys and gals find Pay Go ideal. And Merchants’ Passbook savings account where your savings earn more . . . four times a year. Students know the value of college loans that enable you to continue your higher education. At Merchants, you'll find every banking service that you'll ever need. Merchants is today's bank with tomorrow's services. THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF ALLENTOWN O«po it InsurM to $15.000 by D«oo it ln uranc Corp. Visit The Merchants Bank In Your Neighborhood. Allentown: 702 Hamilton Street. Crest Plaza Shopping Center. ,V. 7th St. at Jordan Park. Parkway Shopping Center. Tilghman Street at Ridge. Walden Terrace at Emaus A ve. next to Trauh's Market. Coplay: 29 V Second Street, Egypt: 500 Main Street. Emmaus: 235 Main Street. Schnecksville: 2513 Main Street. Whitehall Township: Whitehall Mali Ads 223 Buyers Secure Varied Articles Floorcoverings that rolled interior decorating trends are available at GAF Corporation Floor Products Division. During the 20 years the business has been located at 1139 Lehigh Avenue in Fullerton, it has produced linoleum floorcoverings which wear well and keep their appearance. Competent printing work is done by R S Printers, which features complete letterpress and lithography facilities. R S, located at 2030 Center Street, Northampton, prints Whitehall’s newspaper. The Owl. Contact R S Printers for expert work by phoning either 262-2477 or 262-7461. Equipment for team and individual athletic activities is sold at Lehigh Valley Sporting Goods. Organize a bowling team or volleyball squad and use fine, durable supplies from this department store of sport products. Whitehall's athletic department purchases its equipment from Lehigh Valley Sporting Goods. “If it's for sport, we have it,” comment coowners Samuel Balliet and George Miller. Stop in and see Mr. Balliet and Mr. Miller at the 133 South Second Street, Coplay, location which offers evening hours for your added convenience and accommodation. DOUBLE HEAD! tor«b rfH Processes Jor manufacturing linoleum floor-covering are explained lo Jill Kunkel by an employee oj GAF Corporation Floor Products Division. Middle. Linotype man at R S Printers and Carol ero study an issue of Whitehall''s newspaper. The Owl. amid the equip- ment used to publish it. Bottom: Fred Shook and Keith Heffner look for bargains on athletic supplies in the display window of Lehigh Valley Sporting Goods at 133 South Second Street. Coplay. Ads 224 Anchor's Cordial Salesmen Sell Articles for Home Repair Needs Transforming your home into a showplacc of the latest in interior and exterior design can be easily and inexpensively accomplished with products from Anchor Building Supply Co. A new coat of outdoor paint can take several years from the age of your house while providing protection from weather conditions the year-round. For landscaping that accentuates your property purchase gardening tools, grass seed, and fertilizer from Anchor. If you desire fencing, the store carries a diversified line which includes designs that blend with any style home, whether old or brand new. Rooms take on a new look when remodeled with items from Anchor Building Supply, located at 1836 Mac-Arthur Road, Whitehall. Indoor paint, wood paneling, and wall covering are available as well as ceiling and floor tile. Room dividers ean increase the utility of your home while adding to its attractiveness. Anchor also features a large inventory of plywood and cement for additions and remodeling work. Redecorate your home with quality products from Anchor Building Supply and enjoy the many compliments you will be sure to receive. Durable fences to accentuate or compliment any outdoor decor or landscaping are sold at Anchor Building Supply. Dennis .Xero. Suzanne Sell, and John Thomas alter a fence to suit their particular specifications. Ads 225 Shop Concerns To Fill Needs Complete body shop and gas station facilities are featured at Meckes Atlantic Service Center. Owned by Tony Meckes, the garage, 2113 Mac-Arthur Road, Whitehall, is also a state inspection center. Richard and David Steffie of Steffiie Brothers' Esso Station invite you to stop in for oil, gasoline, and servicing. Open every day from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m., the garage is situated at 2364 MacArthur Road, Whitehall. Shop Allentown Chrysler-Plymouth Inc., the Lehigh Valley's No. 1 Imperial, Chrysler, and Plymouth dealer, for your next car. Visit the showroom, which is located at 2126 MacArthur Road, Whitehall. Located in Northampton for four years, Penn-Jersey Auto Store has already become known as the “Mag wheel center of Northampton.” Tires, batteries, and other car parts are sold at Penn-Jersey. 1813 Main Street. See the beautiful sights of the United States and Canada from a comfortable Boro Busses Company bus. Boro Busses, 949 Sumner Avenue, Allentown, can plan your tour. Call 432-4347 for more information. Camping is more fun with a trailer from Rolla-Long Travelers, located on MacArthur Road in Lgypt. The economical campers provide ease for passengers while driving in addition to roomy sleeping quarters. Reliable auto servicing in addition to gasoline and oil are available at Meckes Atlantic Service Center and Stcffic Brothers’ Esso Station. Middle: Purchase a luxurious car from Allentown Chrysler-Plymouth Inc. and keep it in shape with parts and supplies from Penn-Jersey Auto Store. Bottom: You can see America on a chartered bus tour arranged by Boro Busses Company or map your own route using a Rolla-Long T ravelers camper. Ads 226 Personnel Give Helpful Advice Flowers for every occasion are a specialty of Howells' Floral Shop. 2101 First Avenue, Whitehall. Ardyth Howells, proprietor, provides all varieties of floral arrangements and corsages. Open 24 hours every day, Howells' has world-wide telegraph and free delivery services. Noted Lehigh Valley druggist for over 40 years, Aaron Ncwhard of New; hard Pharmacy. 1216 Main Street, Northampton, is well qualified to take care of your family's pharmaceutical needs with an extensive inventory of drugs, first aid supplies, and non-prescription articles. Funeral arrangements are made with considerate attention by Thomas A. Burkholder Funeral. Home. The home has a fleet of cars that can accomodate any si e funeral. Located at 234 Walnut Street in Catasauqua, the funeral home is a second generation establishment that has earned the reputation for excellent and dependable work, years of experience, and moderate prices in the Lehigh Valley area. Available 24 hours daily, Thomas A. Burkholder Funeral Home's staff also counsels families with social security problems. Phone 264-0601. Judith Hoffman and Jill Kunkel have difficulty deciding which flowers to buy from Howells' Moral Shop's many beautiful varieties Right For drugs in the l.ehigh Valley, it’s Sewhard's in Northampton.” Donna Saul makes a wise choice as she purchases dependable prescription items at New hard Pharmacy. Bottom: Thomas A. Burkholder Funeral Home has given sympathetic service to bereaved familites since its establishment in 1928. Ads 227 Area Acquires Many Benefits Up-to-the-minute reports of news of the community, state, nation, and world are the aim of Call-Chronicle Newspapers. Sixth and Linden Streets, Allentown. Committed to the creed that “What’s good for a community is good for its newspapers,” the firm is dedicated to an unbiased, factual, and accurate report of news in its columns and to a fair interpretation of that news in its editorials. The Morning Call, Evening Chronicle. and Sunday Call-Chronicle support many community activities including the Lehigh Valley Science Fair and the Better Writing Contest. Reliable coverage is offered by Ray A. Benninger. local State Farm Insurance representative. The company's many services include accident, automobile, life, and fire policies. Visit Mr. Benninger at his office at 1216 Ellsworth Drive, Whitehall, for additional information. Heat your home most efficiently with fuel from Atlantic Oil £ Heating Co.. 1634 MacArthur Road, Whitehall. In addition to providing high-grade products, the firm is ready to serve you with deliveries made round-the-clock. Stay warm with supplies from Atlantic Oil Heating. Lehigh Valley's Public Service Newspapers � Inc. 18105 Factual reports of all news from community human interest articles to important worldwide accounts are presented in Call-Chroniclc Newspapers. Left: People who want the best insurance coverage rely on Ray A. Benninger. Carol Stever studies a life policy, one of his many services. Fight. Richard Clapp and Frank Schlaffer examine a quality-built heater from Atlantic Oil Healing Co., distributor of excellent fuel and equipment. Ads 228 Residents Gain CNB's Savings The Cement National Bank extends to 1968 graduates an invitation to use the various banking services it offers. CNB is a local establishment and has filled the banking needs of the area for over 68 years. Its management feels strongly that answering the financial requirements of the community is an important job. If at any time in the years ahead the Cement National Bank can be of assistance to you, don't hesitate to visit or phone them. For those planning for a college education or additional schooling the bank ofTers loans at low interest rates. Cement National is a bank that is interested in you ... all its banking efforts are concentrated on satisfying the needs and requirements of its customers. CNB's personnel are always ready to help you. Stop in at any of the three convenient family banking centers and take advantage of Cement National Bank's many reliable services. The main office is located at Twenty-first and Main Streets, Northampton, and the branches are at Tenth and Main Streets, Northampton, and Third Street and Orchard Drive, Fullerton. Cement National Bank has three convenient locations in the heart of the world's largest cement region. Serving residents of the Fullerton area is the newest CNB branch. Middle: The Tenth Street office in Northampton as well as the other two locations has ample parking space to accomodate customers. Bottom: The main bank was established in Northampton in 1899. All three Cement National sites may be reached by calling 262-6771. Ads 229 Concerns Prove Dependability Casual sport attire for women and teenage girls has been added to Kinney Shoes' clothing inventory. Stylish footwear from Kinney's, 2733 Mac-Arthur Road, Whitehall, will complete everyone's fashion wardrobe. “When it's quality you buy, try Jordan Supply, dealer in high-quality meats. Jordan Supply House. 534 Sumner Avenue. Allentown, sells its wholesale products primarily to institutions, restaurants, and schools. Lumber and building needs for home and business arc readily filled at Fullerton Supply Co. The business, located at Front and Wood Streets, Whitehall, has inventories for nearly every construction or repair job. Share a pizza with your friends at Red's Bar Grill. South and Second Streets, Whitehall. Open six days a week. Red's also offers handy takeout service of its tasty items. Phone 264-9946 to place your order. Following graduation the next event in a student's life is often her wedding and Dale Faix of Miniphot Studio can provide the expert photography to make that occasion more memorable. Fie also does portraits, passports, albums, and commercial photography. Miniphot Studio, 143 North Seventh Street, Allentown, prints its pictures with electronic lighting equipment and electronic meters to insure uniformity. Call Mr. Faix at 432-6056. Recent addition to Kinne Shoes is the Casual Corner, which has fashionable womens sportswear. Shop Jordan Suppl) House for fine meats. Middle: Top-grade lumber and building materials are offered by Fullerton Supply Co. Take advantage of Red's Bar Grill's take-out service. Bottom: Miniphot Studio's staff includes Mrs. lisa Kaunitz. secretary. John Simitz. photographer; Dale Faix. proprietor: and Mrs. Donna Burda. colorist. Ads 230 REALTY CO. POTAT gat chips Dealers Serve With Pleasure Parties are livelier with treats from Hallos Distributor. 4452 Spruce Street. Whitehall. Guests will compliment you on your tasty fare when you serve Balias’ potato chips, crackers, tripe, and pickles. Call Balias’ at 262-6255 to make your next gathering even more successful. Entertain a few friends or a large group with snacks from Joseph J. Marks, distributor of Golden Sun potato chips and Economy pretzels. Mr. Marks, who is located at 3303 South Front Street, Whitehall, delivers to area residents and businesses. To place your order contact him at 264-1790. Planning to expand your business? Consult Terry Realty Co. for the lot or building to fill your requirements. Harry Turbedsky, owner and proprietor of Terry Realty and member of the Allentown Multiple Listing Service and the Allentown board of realtors, is know n for his reliable attention. If you are looking for a home, Terry Realty has many different styles available. The firm also has properties for those who wish to build. Whatever your real estate needs, Terry Realty, 2705 MacArthur Road, Whitehall, will help you find just the building or lot you desire. Pretzels, tripe, and crackers are just a few of the tasty snacks that may he purchased from Balias Distributor. Middle: A good supply of Golden Sun potato chips from Joseph J. Marks is a must for every get-together. Eunice Pass- man prepares for a picnic with several hags Bottom: Maryelten Piscite li and secretary of Terry Realty Co. display a For Sale sign. Terry can help you select a house, building, or lot to suit your needs. Ads 231 They Dispense Courteous Help Landscaping that is an asset to your property can be obtained with products from Talon as Hardware Paint Store. 820 Third Street. Whitehall. Taking care of your lawn is no longer a chore with power and riding mowers and grass seed and fertilizer that always bring beautiful results. Improve your home with supplies from Suppan s Plumbing Heating. 2119 South First Avenue in West Catasauqua. The store carries the latest in paint colors to keep your rooms up-to-date while Suppan's hardware fixtures and repair articles keep your house operating efficiently. Smart people who demand quality service have their plumbing and heating work done by Fred P. Long. In his 30 years of reliable dealings with Lehigh Valley residents, he has served many satisfied customers who will attest to his fine workmanship. Mr. Long's friendly manner is another reason people choose him to make their sewage connections. Me provides the same, excellent work for any repair or installment job, large or small. Contact Mr. Long, Monday through Saturday by phoning 264-1935 or stopping in at his office, 1114 Lehigh Avenue, Whitehall. Gardening is simplified with equipment and supplies from Talotta's Hardware Paint Store. John Koiseh inspects power mowers before deciding which to buy Right; Karen Kroboth holds an oversize hammer at Suppan's Plumb- ing Heating, which has hardware iten the home and business. Bottom: Low sewage connections are discussed by Shook and Fred P. Long, who also doe: lent repairing and installation work. Ads 232 Lehigh C T Displays Products In Showroom Open to Retailers Stores that sell only the highest quality merchandize purchase their confectionery supplies from Lehigh Candy Tobacco Inc. Exclusive distributor of Candy Cupboard chocolates, the business, which is a wholesale dealer, also carries imported candies, cigarettes, cigars, and tobacco products. Recent addition to the firm's inventory is a new line of catalogue items, featuring nationally known jewelry, housewares, and gifts. One of the many community and school organizations that conducted Lehigh C T candy sales to augment treasury funds was Whitehall's Varsity W' Club, which sold the firm's items at Christmas and Easier. On display in Lehigh Candy Tobacco's showroom are over 3,000 of the company's articles. This extra service provides retailers with an opportunity to inspect the products before placing an order. “Retailers are invited to visit Lehigh Candy Tobacco, Robert Oswald, manager, comments “and browse through the spacious display area open daily from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The showroom is located at 1341 Mickley Road in Fullerton. Toys and novelty items in addition to Lehigh Candy Tobacco Inc. confectionery and to-hacco products are displayed in the firm's showroom. Donna Speth and a Lehigh CAT employee look over the articles. A ds 233 Patrons Profit From Services Thrill your sweetheart or wife with a bouquet of beautiful long-stemmed roses from New York Floral Co.. 906 Hamilton Street, Allentown. She'll appreciate your thinking of her and your excellent taste in flowers. Complete prescription service is provided by Alex Backus, owner and pharmacist of Coplay Pharmacy. Located at 918 Chestnut Street in Coplay, the store also has free delivery service of its items. Excellently-equipped offices contain typewriters and adding machines from Allentown Business Machines. In addition to sales, the firm, '29 South Eighth Street, Allentown, has reliable repairing of its products. Organize a bowling league and compete at Hampton Lanes. 326 Main Street, Northampton. You and your friends will enjoy playing at the spacious Hampton Lanes, which is open to individuals and groups daily. Well-groomed men and boys receive their up-to-date haircuts from Jordan Joe’s Barber Shop. 1154 Rear Mac-Arthur Road, Whitehall, where two experienced barbers are ready to make your hair look as modern as you. Sympathetic service is always offered by the Schisler Funeral Home. Schisler's, 2119 Washington Avenue, Northampton, has excellent facilities and a qualified stafT known for its considerate, friendly attention. Flowers for any occasion may be bought at New York Floral Co. Helpful advice is always given customers at Coplay Pharmacy. Middle: Equip your office with the latest in typewriters and adding machines from Allentown Business HAMPTON LA Machines. Open daily. Hampton Lanes offers bowling relaxation. Bottom: Style-conscious boys and men have their hair cut at Jordan Joe's Barber Shop. Schisler Funeral Home is noted for friendly service Ads 234 Reliable Items Their Specialty Why pay rent when you can own a home built to your specifications by Whitehall Manor Construction Co? The wide range of styles includes ranch, split-level, and cape cod. Whitehall Manor can erect your house on your own lot or in a pleasant residential area. Financing is easy on your budget with a low down payment and installment arrangements. The business is a member of the National and Lehigh Valley General Contractors associations, so you can be sure your home will be quality-constructed. Whitehall Manor invites you to inspect the model home located at 3397 Lehigh Street, Whitehall. Luxurious carpets that create a mood of richness are featured in dec-orator-designed styles at Edmund O. Long. 2321 MacArthur Road. Whitehall. Long's has a diversified selection of carpets noted for their durability and matchless beauty that will highlight or blend with any decor. Manufacturers who are known for high-quality merchandise purchase their castings from Brideshurg Foundry Co. The firm, which is a wholesale distributor, sells aluminum and bronze products. Order your company's metal needs from Bridesburg, Front and Grape Streets in Fullerton. Model home from Whitehall Manor Construction Co. is admired by Keith Heffner The company has a fine choice of styles. including ranch, cape cod. and colonial. Left: Carpeting that makes your home a showplace of interior dec- orating design is sold at Edmund O. Long. Daniel Kerbacher has many patterns from w hich to choose. Right: Worker at Bridesburg f oundry Co. pours metal into a mold for one of the top-grade castings. Ads 235 Valley Depends On Top Work Seventeen years of excellent work are a fine recommendation for Wesley HoJJtnan. Plumbing £• Heating. Mr. Hoffman, whose business is located at 3110 South Ruch Street, W hitehall, has served many people who recommend his reliable sewage and plumbing installation and repairing. Among Charles Walsh's many satisfied customers are Whitehall Township residents whose sewage connections he has expertly installed. Mr. W'alsh, 4163 Roosevelt Street, Whitehall, also does professional plumbing and heating repair work at reasonable prices. Call him at 262-4002. Your automobile will last longer and run better if you have it serviced at Fullerton Atlantic Service Center. The garage's trained mechanics will keep your car in excellent shape. Your auto will also operate more efficiently and smoothly with oil. gasoline, and other supplies from Fullerton Atlantic. Located at 844 Third Street. Whitehall, the business offers complete towing service with trucks to accomodate any size vehicle. Stop in at Fullerton Atlantic Service Center, owned by Leonard Sheetz, to keep your car in top running condition. Many Whitehall Township residents have their sewage connections made by Wesley Hoffman. Plumbing Heating. Middle: Mark Drabick discusses rates with Charles Walsh, whose dependable plumbing repair and installation as well as sewage work are known throughout the area. Bottom: Estensive towing facilities are available 24 hours round-the-clock at Fullerton Atlantic Service Center which has complete garage services. Ads 236 Stay Refreshed the Year-Round With Dairy's Sparkling Drinks Thirst-quenching refreshments for every season are a feature of Lehigh Valley Cooperative Farmers. Warm those cold winter evenings with hearty hot cocoa made from the dairy's thick chocolate milk topped with whipped cream. For the holidays treat family, friends, and guests to rich egg nog served with delicate desserts made from the business's quality foods. As spring turns into sweltering summer refresh with sparkling lemonade and other fruit ades. People young and old enjoy the fresh fruit taste of these fine drinks. Facilities of Lehigh Valley Cooperative Farmers in Allentown cover eight acres Middle: Extensive sanitary measures for the protection of you and your family are taken to insure the safety of the firm's products. A favorite the year-round is Lehigh Valley Dairy's delicious white milk. Fresh from local farms, it is pasteurized and homogenized for customer's safety and pleasure. For those dieting, skim and high protein non-fat milk are also sold. Coffee enjoyment is increased with light cream and half-and-half, which is one-half cream and one-half milk. Lehigh Valley Cooperative Farmers, 1026 North Seventh Street, Allentown, has many varieties of milk and fruit ades to satisfy everyone's taste in drink. Buy them at your neighborhood store or phone 433-5115 for delivery . Ads 23 7 Area Res Allentown Latmore Fruit Co. 950 North Sixth Street Larson Supply Co. 310 Hanover Avenue Peterson Sea Food Co. 711 North Seventeenth Street Vogel-R it t 222 North Sixth Street Catasauqua Harvey R. Saylor Funeral Home 1064 Fifth Street W. J. Smith Company Inc. 15 Race Street Cementon Jeddo’s Toy I and Second Street Laurel Hotel Main Street W hitehall Tavern 210 Main Street Business Patrons 23s dents Support Establishments Coplay Gasper’s Market 915 Chestnut Street Hobel’s Coal Co. Sixth and Chestnut Streets Kunkel's Citgo Service Station 1101 Chestnut Street Miller’s Market 301 Center Street W uchter's Poultry and Frozen Foods Route I. Box419 Egypt Bandie s Service Station 4743 West Main Street Krautsack’s Market 4330 Spruce Street Fullerton Benner’s Market 760 Third Street Long Baking Co. 521 Fifth Street Schubert’s Beverage Distributor 1300 Mick ley Road Hokendauqua Bock’s Beverages 3144 North Front Street John Kraynek Jr. Distributor 3152 North Front Street Northampton Cross Country Clothes Inc. 39 West Twenty-first Street Gillespie Jeweler 1774 Main Street Reiser’s Steak House 2110 Canal Street Lahovski Cleaners and Tailors 1627 Main Street J. J. Newberry Co. 2028 Main Street Roth Brothers Inc. 1702 Main Street West Catasauqua Bucher’s Used Cars 2211 Third Avenue Dave’s Upholstery 2313 First Avenue Milson. Freeman. Rummcl. Inc. 2236 First Avenue Whitehall, MacArthur Road A W Mobile Homes Inc. W alper’s Atlantic Service Station Whitehall Mall hugene Jacobs Mall Barber Shop Mother-to-be Maternity Shop A Friend Patrons Miss Donclda Abraham Miss Robin L. Ackerman Mrs. Julius Alesick Miss Rosemary Anthony Mr. and Mrs. F.C. Baer Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bair Mr. George W. Ball Mr. and Mrs. William Balliet Mrs. L. W. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Bartholomew Sr. Mrs. Agnes Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beary Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beers Mr. and Mrs. Ldgar Bcidleman Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beidleman Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Benner Mr. and Mrs. Walter BennicolT Mr.and Mrs. Warren Bittner Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Blose The Michael Bolesky Family Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bonner Sgt. John I . Bonner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buchman Mrs. Mike Budihas Mr. and Mrs. John Burkholder Mrs. Victor Buskirk Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Buss Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carter Mr. and Mrs. Carl Case Mr. and Mrs. L. Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chrin Mr. and Mrs. Lester Christman Miss Clarice Ann Churetta Mr. and Mrs. John I.. Churetta Mr. and Mrs. Charles Close Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cole Mr. Woodrow Croll Miss Faye Crothers Miss Monica Csencsits Mark, Drew'and Tim Dangler Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dankcl Mr. Thomas L. Davies Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Davis Mr. and Mrs. Earle Dcily Mrs. Sheila Demko Mr. and Mrs. William Derhammer Mr. Bill Derkits Mr. Jacob Derrico The Deulsch Family Mr. A! Deutsch Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Deutsch Mr. John Robert Deutsch Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Deutsch Mr. and Mrs. William Devereaux Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diehl Mr. Blaise DiMiceli Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Donatelii Miss Debbie Doncses Mr. and Mrs. Roland Doncses Mr. Robert J. Downing Mr. and Mrs. Edward Droxler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duddy Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Duran Mrs. Ronnie Dyjack Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hberhart Mr. and Mrs. Owen Eberhart Jr. Miss Julie Ebert Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D Ebert Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Eck Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Ehret Mr. and Mrs. William Eisley Mr. and Mrs. John W. Elck Mr. and Mrs. William E. Epler Helen and Edward Ernst Miss Jo Ettl Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Falk Miss Susan Falk Mrs. Christine Fallcr Miss Bridget Farley Mr. Frank Fasching Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Fassman Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Fassman Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fassman Mr. and Mrs. John Fassman Miss June Fassman Mr. and Mrs. William Fassman Mr. Richard L. Fetherolf Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Finnegan Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fisher Miss L. Kathryn Fogel Rev. and Mrs. Aaron W. Fox Dr. and Mrs. W'illiam Fox Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin Mr. James Frederick Mrs. Rose Frisch Mr. John Gaffney Steve Gajda Jr. and Family Steve Gajda Jr. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gajda Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Galgon Mrs. Frank Gcist Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gerencser Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerhard Miss Marie Gibbert Mr. and Mrs. William Gillespie Dr. and Mrs. Charles K. Glomb Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gloss Miss Louise Gogel Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gogel Miss Becky Good Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graf Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Grammes Mr. and Mrs. Otto Graumenz Mrs. Gross Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Gutekunst Miss Janice A. Hacker Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hacker Miss Kathy Hacker Mr. Danny Haines Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines Mr. and Mrs. Barry Haney Miss Colleen Harakal Mr. Thomas Paul Harakal Mr. Michael Harbove Mr. and Mrs. George Harmonosky Mr. and Mrs. Bruce T. Harteg Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Helfrich Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hctrich Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heydt Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hilbert Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hill Mr. andMrs. Harry Hofelich Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hoffman Miss Judy Hoffman Miss Kathy Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoffman Miss Bette Holland Mr. Steve Holler Miss Donna Holycr Mrs. T. R. Hood Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hunsicker Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hutnick Mr. and Mrs. John Ifkovits Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Janders Miss Joan Johnson Mr. and Mrs. V.F.. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones and Kathy Mr. and Ms. Owen D. Jones Dr. John L. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kalamar Mr. Joseph J. Kalamar Miss Tish Kalamar Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keglovitz Mr. Ron Kerin Mr. and Mrs. Philip Killcn Mr. Anthony F. Kish Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Klasc Mr. Bruce Kleincrt Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kline Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kline Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Klingler Mr. Frank Koch Mrs. Isabel Koch Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Korutz Mr. and Mrs. John Kosits Mr. and Mrs. John Kosits Miss Joy Kosits Miss Melody Kosits Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kosman Miss Grace K. Kramer Mr. Michael Issac Kramlich Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Kralzer Mr. John R. Kraynik Mr. and Mrs. George Kreglow Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kroboth Miss Dayle Kroboth Mr. John Kroboth Miss Karen Kroboth Mr. Andrew Krupa Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kubik Miss Susan Kubik Mr. and Mrs. John Kubinsky Mr. Thomas Kubinsky Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kuchera Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kumcrnitsky Mr. Frank Lamm Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lazarus Miss Darla Leidolf Mr. and Mrs. Terry Liebenguth Mr. and Mrs. Alton Lindenmuth Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lohr Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lohr Mr. and Mrs. John Lohr Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Longeneckcr Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Lucci Miss Debbie Lychak Mrs. Emilly Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Alex Maggitti Mrs. Catherine Malast Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Malitsch Mr. and Mrs. Steven Malitsch Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Marconi Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin Miss Madge Martin Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Martin Mrs. Elsie Mason Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Masters Mr. Dennis Malika Patrons 239 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. George Matika Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mayoryk Mr. and Mrs. Frederick McNeill Miss Rita McNeill Mr. Michael Melinchok Mr. Oscar Mcrl Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mesaros Mrs. Charles Milhime Mrs. Iva Miller Mr. James D. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Miller Miss Jane Moffat Miss Sylvia Mondjack Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Moore Harry P. Moyer Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Muehlberger Miss Kathy Muik Mr.and Mrs. Donald Mullins Mr.and Mrs. Reuel Musselman Miss Robin Musselman Miss Nadine Nazar Miss Kaye Neamand Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nederostck Miss Carol Nero Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nevins Miss Diane Newhard Mr. Ken Nicholson Mrs. Robert Nicholson Mrs. Louise Nighan Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Northup Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oberholtzcr Hazel and Leonard Oldt Mr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Ott Mr. and Mrs. Myron Pacala Mr. and Mrs. James Paul Mr.and Mrs. J. Fred Perdick Mr.and Mrs. Lugcne Perr Mr. and Mrs. William Pcsarcik Mr. Sterling Peters Mr. and Mrs. W. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petrosky Miss Lucille Petz Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Piper Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Piscilclli Miss Maryellen Piscilclli Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Podorsky Miss Joyce Podorsky Mr. and Mrs. Walter Popejoy Mr. and Mrs. D. Poppc Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Porotsky Mr. and Mrs. Nick Potcnzi Miss Rosemary Purcell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quinn Mr. and Mrs. LeRay Rabcnold Mr. and Mrs. Hdgar Raber Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rabert Mr. Oliver Ramsaur Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Read Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reid Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reinhard Sr. Larry S. and Joan R. Rex Mr Harry Ricth Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Riggs Mrs. John P. Ritter Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roth Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Roth Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Roth Mrs. Mildred Ruch Mr. Chris Sabo Miss Margaret Sacks Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Santee Mr. and Mrs. John Saucrzopf Jr. John and Terry Sauerzopf Sr. Miss Pat Sauerzopf Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sauerzopf Miss Donna Saul Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Schaadt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaeffer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaeffer Miss Susan Schaeffer Miss Mary Ann Schaffer Miss Linda Schaffer M iss Penny Schappell Mr. and Mrs. Harvey P. Scheirer Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Schleicher Miss Harriet E. Schlichcr Miss Carol Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Schmoyer Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Scholl Miss Joan L. Schrader Miss Kay Schrader Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schreiner Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scmlcr Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scmonis Miss Karen Scmonis Mr. and Mrs. John Sentiwany Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Shedlauskas Reverend Joseph A. Sheehan Miss Elizabeth Shoemaker Mr. Rickey Shoemaker Mrs. Mary Jane Shumberger Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sieger Mr. Terry Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Palmer H. Smale Mr. and Mrs. Adam Smicker Miss Janet Smicker Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Smilek Miss Cathy Smith Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith Mr. and Mrs. George Smith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Smith Miss Linda Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith Miss Ada I. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Solderich Mrs. Mary Sommers Mr. and Mrs. John Soudcrs Mr. and Mrs. John Spanitz Mr. and Mrs. Martin Spanitz Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D. Slcckcl Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Steckel Mr. Don Steiner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steiner Miss Sue Steiner Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steiner Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stellar Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Stephens Miss Ann Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stephenson Mr. Donald Stephenson Mr. Michael Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sterner Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stimpfl Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Stranzl Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Strauss Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Strim Mr. and Mrs. Albert Strunk Mr. Rudy F. Slumpf Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Suppan Mr. Thomas Szercnsils Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Tauker Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tessitore Miss Cindi Theiss Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Till Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tomasic Mr.and Mrs. Leo Turk Mr. and Mrs. George Vandcgrift Miss Patricia Vandcgrift Miss Paula Vandegrift Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Villiard Mr. and Mrs. Alton F. Wagaman Mr. and Mrs. James W atkins Miss Anna Marie Wcchslcr Mr. and Mrs. John Wcchslcr Miss Kalh Wchr W'cndy and Dennis Wehr Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Wciscr Carole and Cathy W etherhold Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Wheeler Mr. Edward Wiessncr Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Wiessncr Mr. and Mrs. James Willitts Reverend Frederick A. W inkier Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Woodring Miss Beverly Wuchter Mr. George Wuchter Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yakubccek Mr. Joe Yandcrsils Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W . Yankovich Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Young Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Zellner Mr. James Zemlansky Mr. and Mrs. William Zemlansky Barbara and Butch Barry and Rosa Bcrnic and Joe Big Ed Brenda and Tom Bruce and Mary Helen Carol and Larry Chris and Char Cindy and Fred Diane and Steve A Friend A Friend Karen and Don Karen and Greg Karen and Tom Mary Ann and Al Rick and Shcryn ROCK The Royal Order of the Purple Plume Rugh and Ruth Sharon and Dock Singing Bird 1968 Spanish Classes Sue and Frank Vance and Eunice Patrons 240 Teachers Take Exciting Trips Dale Bartholomew 139,141 Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing I,II,III . . . Print Club . . . Eastern Pennsylvania Football Association, Keystone Softball Association, Allentown Baseball Umpire. Richard Bausch, iVI.I). 146 Doctor for the Whitehall-Coplay School District. Edgar Beidleman 141,144 Driver Training Theory and Practice . . . Drivers Club . . . Pennsylvania Safety Education Association . . . Attended Governor's Council Conference on Traffic Safety in Harrisburg. Carlton Berger 132 Secretary of Whitehall-Coplay School District Board of Education. Richard Berner 136,144 Guidance Counselor . . . College Tea . . . Pennsylvania Guidance Association, Lehigh Valley Guidance Association. William Bodisch 132 Whitehall-Coplay School District Board of Education . . . Athletic Council. Charles Bowman 138,141,153,182 United States History I, World History, World Cultures . . . Oceanography Club ... Elks Club, Masons. Andrew Buda 139,141 Art Department Head, Elective Art, Art Theory I, Adult Education Instructor . . . Art Club . . . National Art Education Association . . . Art Teachers Conference at Kutztown State College. Susanne Burkholder 116,141 Home Economics Department Head, Home Economics I, Clothing 1.11: Family and Home Living . . . Future Homemakers of America Club. Charles C anning 71,140.141 United States History 1,11 . . . Head Wresiling Coach, Judo Club . . . American Sociological Association. American Psychological Association. The Society for the Study of Social Problems, Pennsylvania Council for the Social Studies . . . Sons of the American Revolution, Alpha Phi Omega, York and Scottish Society of Freemasonry. Leo C arter 136 Guidance Counselor . . . Izaak Walton Archery Club. Carl Case 13,62.123,141,151,244 General Mathematics I,II,III,IV; Shop Math I . . . Head Football Coach, Varsity W Club . . Pennsylvania Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Lester Christman 141 PSSC Physics. General Physics, General Chemistry . . . Physical Science Club . . . National Science Teachers Association, Experimental Aircraft Association, Federation Acronautique Internationale . . . Boy Scout Master . . . Tour Director for Talmagc Tours of Philadelphia . . . Attended PSSC Conference at Kutztown State College . . . Recipient of National Science Foundation Grant for Physics Study at Thiel College. Allen Dangler 141,244 Social Studies Department Head, Problems of Democracy, Economics . . . Assistant Football Coach, Current Events Club . . . Pennsylvania Council for the Social Studies, President of Whitehall-Coplay Education Association. Sheila Demko 116,141 Home Economics I, Foods I, II; Adult Education Instructor ... Future Homemakers of America Club . . . American Home Economics Association. Jacqueline Dufty 141 Latin I.II . . . Sophomore Class Adviser, Majorettes, Flagtwirlers . . . American Classical League, Classical Association of the Atlantic States . . . Allentown Symphonetle. Walter Dworakivsky 106,157 Music Theory I. Music Technique. Choral Director . . . Candlelight Serv- Faculty Directory 2 ice. Spring Concert . . . Pennsylvania Music Educators Association. Arthur Eberhart 141 Audio-Visual Aids Director, General Chemistry . . . Audio-Visual Aids Club . . . Statistician of Lehigh Valiev League, Building Representative of Whitehall-Coplay Education Association. Treasurer of Whitehall Township Nursing Association. Assistant Fire Chief of Whitehall Township, International Association of Fire Chiefs Incorporated, Four County Firemen's Association. Whitehall Township Special Police. Lehigh County Radiological Monitor, Whitehall Township Exchange Club. W alter Ebling 141 United Slates History II . . . Current Events Club. Harry Eckert 141 Algebra 1,111: Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Advanced Mathematics . . . Pennsylvania Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Evelyn Falk, R.N. 146 Nurse for Whitehall-Coplay School District . . . Future Nurses Club . . . Hostess for Future Nurses Club Rally. Sharon Fink 141 French ULIIL Marie Gibbert 141.149 Business Education Department Head. Typing I, Elective Typing. Stenography II, Secretarial Practice . . . Artistic Typing Club . . . Commercial Teachers Association. Betty Godshalk 39,141 English I .. . Future Teachers of America Club ... Sigma Tau Delta. Paul Grammes 115,141 Industrial Arts Department Head. Industrial Arts I LI 11.IV; General Industrial Arts, Elective Industrial Arts . . . Wood Shop Club . . . Industrial Arts Association of Pennsylvania. H. Richard Hamilton 71,82,83, 113,141 Health I. Physical Education I.II, Adult Education Instructor . . . Head Track Coach, Assistant Wrestling Coach, Gym Club . . . American Association for Health. Physical Education and Recreation. Warren Hausman 141,162 Industrial Arts II.Ill: General and Elective Industrial Arts . . . Metal Craft Club, Stage Management Club, Stage Scenery and Lighting ... Industrial Arts Association of Pennsylvania George Heinick 110,142 Algebra II, General Mathematics I, II; Shop Mathematics II.Ill; Adult Education Instructor . . . Student Council, Driver Training Club . . . Pennsylvania Council of Teachers of Mathematics, Whitehall-Coplay Education Salary Committee. Virginia Himler French I,II,III. Thelma Hood 118,142 BSCS Biology. General Biology . . . Biology Club . . . National Science Teachers Association . . . Chairman of Whitehall-Coplay Education Association Future Teachers of America Committee, American Red Cross Water Safety Instructor, Lehigh Association for Retarded Children, National Wildlife Federation, Saucon Creek Watershed Association. Paul Hutniek 33,142 PSSC Physics, General Physics . . . Meteorology Club ... Editor of Central Catholic High School Alumni Bulletin ... Attended PSSC Conference at Kutz-town State College. Morgan Jones 142 General Mathematics II, General Business Training. Principles of Selling. Commercial Law . . . Magazine Campaign, Assistant Track Coach. Jocelevn Kaligis 44,50,82,91,122,142 German 1,1 I.I 11 ... Girls' Field Hockey Coach, Assistant Track Coach, Junior Class Adviser, Key Club, Chess Club . . . United States Olympic Field Hockey Team, National Language Association of Pennsylvania . . . Participated in World Field Hockey Tournament and Pan American Games in Canada. M. Dolores Kasarda 142 BSCS Biology, General Biology . . . Junior Biology Club . . . Alpha Delta Epsilon, American Institute of Biological Science. Pennsylvania State Chemistry Association. Louis Kloiber 132 Treasurer of Whitehall-Coplay School District Board of Education. Frank Kovacs 142 General Mathematics, Algebra I, Plane and Solid Geometry . . . National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, Pennsylvania Council of Teachers of Mathematics . . . Chairman of Whitehall-Coplay Education Association Blood Bank Committee. Nancy Krouse 127,142 World History, World Cultures,. . . Fashion Club. Marjorie Lazarus 41,98,120,121, 142,191,241 Earth Science, Journalism 1.11,111, . . . The Owl, The Whitehall, Quill and Scroll Society, Journalism Club . . . Journalism Education Association, Secretary-Treasurer of Columbia Scholastic Press Advisers Association . . . President of Lehigh Valley Science Fair. Soroptimist Club . . . Speaker at National Scholastic Press Association, Pennsylvania School Press Association, and Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conferences . . . Attended International Science Fair in Detroit. John Lener 132 Whitehall-Coplay School District Board of Education. Faculty Directory 242 Richard Levis 142 Earth Science, General Mathematics I. Catherine Malast 135,137 Secretary to the Principal of Whitehall High School. John Marushok 132 Whitehall-Coplay School District Board of Education .. .Athletic Council. Andre Molchany 132 Whitehall-Coplay School District Board of Education ... Athletic Council. Jeffrey Moyer 72,74,129,142 United States History I . . . Head Swimming Coach, Boys' Swim Club . . . American Red Cross Water Safety Instructor. Boy Scout Master. Samuel Nevins 134,135 Whitehall High School Administrative Assistant . . . Whitehall-Coplay Education Auditing Committee . . . Attended Space Conference at Muhlenberg College. Carl Newhart, D.D.S. 146 Dentist for the Whitehall-Coplay School District. Louise Nighan 134,137 Secretary to Guidance Office of Whitehall High School. Marjorie Nilsson 127,142 English II.Ill ... Fashion Club. C layton Northup 52,134.139 Whitehall High School Principal . . . Athletic Council . . . Attended Lehigh Valley School Study Council Conference at Muhlenberg College and IBM Conference in Bethlehem. W ayne Nottle 92,106,139.142 Instrumental Music . . . Concert Band, Marching Band, Brass Choir . . . Eastern District Band . . . Music Educators National Conference. Pennsylvania Music Educators Association, National Bandmasters Association. Pennsylvania Bandmasters Association, American Federation of Musicians, Harry Johnson American Legion Band of Bethlehem . . . Attended Pennsylvania Music Educator Association Conference in Harrisburg and Mid-East All Star Band Convention in Pittsburgh. Althea Oberholtzer 137 Secretary of Whitehall High School. Dale Ott 142 Earth Science . . . Kappa Phi Kappa. Lehigh Valley Science Fair Committee. Robert Papcsy 142,143,244 English I, Speech I . . . Assistant Football Coach. Christmas Pageant Director, Voice of Democracy Contest . . . Pennsylvania Speech Association . . . Allentown Jaycees. Geraldine Peifley 114,142 Typing I,II: Elective Typing, Stenography ... Secretarial Club. Eugene Perry 142 United States History I, Problems of Democracy, Economics . . . Current Events Club . . . Chairman of Whitehall-Coplay Education Association Auditing Committee, Building Representative of Whitehall-Coplay Education Association, American Legion. Coaches Spend Many Hours in Training Faculty Directory 243 Charles Plotsko 125,142 English II. Business English I. Business Communications . . . Debate Society . . . Attended Pennsylvania Council of Teachers of English Conference at Pennsylvania State University. Dale Poe 67,142,244 General Business Training I. Elective Typing. Business Machines. Refresher Mathematics . . . Assistant Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. Mary Ellen Poe 126,142 Typing 1.11: Elective Typing, Stenography ... National Honor Society. Eugene Polgar 132 Vice President of VVhitehall-Coplay School District Board of Education. Donald Poppe 145 English Department Head, English II. IV . . . Coach of Commencement Speakers . . . Whitehall-Coplay Education Association Salary Committee, Building Representative of Whitehall-Coplay Education Association. Ronald Porotsky 124.145 English I, German I, Developmental Reading . . . Freshman Class Adviser, Great Music Club . . . Chairman of Whitehall-Coplay Education Association Ethics Committee, Municipal Band of Allentown, Catasauqua Community Band. Albert Proctor 145 Algebra I. General Mathematics I. II.Ill,IV... Travel Club. Ruthann Quinn 128,145 Health I. Physical Education I,II . . . Aquacade, Swimming Club . . . Pennsylvania Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation . . . Volleyball and Field Hockey Umpire. Peter Rim 145 CHEM Study, General Chemistry ... Chemistry Club. Mary Ann Schaffer 43,117,145 English 11.IV . . . Senior Class Adviser, Junior and Senior Class Play Director, PufT ‘n' Pencil Club . . . Pennsylvania High School Speech League. Richard Schmoyer 132 Whitehall-Coplay School District Board of Educaton. Joan Schrader 92,93,112,145 Health II, Physical Education III.IV ... Gym Club. Girls' Basketball Coach. Cheerleading Adviser . . . Pennsylvania Association for Health. Physical Education and Recreation . . . Attended Modern Dance Clinic at East Stroudsburg State College. Mary Jane Shumberger 39,119,145, 158 German I.II.IV . . . Future Teachers of America Club . . . American Association of Teachers of German . . . Daughters of the American Revolution . . . Attended Future Teachers of American Regional Convention at Bangor High School. Edith Simon 145 Spanish 1.11,111 . . . American Association of University Women, Pennsylvania State Modern Language Association . . . l.ehigh County Historical Society. Rowland Snyder 145 Bookkeeping 1,11 . . . Scorekeeper at Whitehall Basketball Games . . . Whitehall-Coplay Education Association Social Committee. Edgar Steckel 145 Science Department Head. BSCS Biology, Advanced Biology Club . . . National Association of Biology Teachers, National Association of Science Teachers. Dr. George Steckel 133 Whitehall-Coplay School District Superintendent . . . Athletic Council . . . American Association of School Administrators, Pennsylvania Association of School Administrators, Phi Delta and Kappa Phi Kappa . . . W hitehall Exchange Club . . . Attended Convention of American Association of School Administrators in Atlantic City. Robert Steckel 85,87,123,145 Athletic Director, Physical Education Department Head, Health II, Physical Education 111.IV . . . American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; Pennsylvania Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; Lehigh County Physical Education Association . . . Director of Coplay and Whitehall Township Playgrounds' Summer Program. W illiam Stickler 145 Librarian . . . President of Kutztown Parents Club, Secretary-Treasurer of East Penn Valley Dart Ball League, President of National Campers and Hikers Association of Kutztown . . . Attended Shippcnsburg State College Library Conference. Alton Wagaman 133 W'hitehall-Coplay School District Curriculum Coordinator, Head of Adult Education Program . . . Chairman of Whitehall-Coplay Education Association Professional Activities Committee . . . Vice President of Phi Delta Kappa . . . W hitehall Exchange Club. Whitehall Township Nursing Association. Michael Ward English I,II,III,IV . . . Junior Prize Speaking Contest . . . Alpha Psi Omega, Intercollegiate Broadcasting System. Adolph Yost 132 President of W'hitehall-Coplay School District Board of Education. Edna Y oung 111,145 English 1.111 . . . Usherettes . . . Pennsylvania State Council of Teachers of English . . . Church Youth Fellowship Adviser . . . Attended Student Teacher Conference at East Stroudsburg State College. W illiam Y oung 145 Mathematics Department Head, Algebra 1,11 . . . National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, Pennsylvania Council of Teachers of Mathematics . . . Chairman of Whitehall-Coplay Education Association Legislative Committee. Faculty Directory Olympic Star Takes Over Helm Of Girls' Field Hockey Squad Abbott, Mark (11) 106,108,184 Concert Band, Concert Choir, Visual Aids Club Vice President, Christmas Pageant Narrator. Junior Prize Speaking Contest First Place Abraham. Donelda(lO) 120,174,176 Journalism Club President Abruzzi. Dennis (10) 159,176 Ackerman, Robin (10) 120,125,175, 176 Future Teachers of America Club, Debate Club Adams, Eileen (10) 175,176 Adams, William (12) 191.192 Art Club, Christmas Pageant Student Art Committee Albright, Jeffrey (10) 176 Albus, Larry (10) 176 Current Events Club Treasurer Anderson, David (10) 149 Andrews. Edith (9) 117,168 Puff‘n’ Pencil Club Andrews, Jane (9) 117,168 Puff‘n Pencil Club Andrews, Karen (10) Travel Club Andrews, William (11) 184 Anthony, George (10) 71,112,175,176 Wrestling Team, Gym Club, Judo Club Anthony, Linda (11) 109,110,184 Concert Choir, Usherettes Club Anthony, Rosemary (12) 28,113,192 Gym Club. Homecoming Queen Candidate, Senior Prom Queen Candidate, Owl Reporter Arey, Jeanette (12) 192 Armbruster, Bonnie (I I) 37,91,101, 112.113.184 Field Hockey Team, Flagtwirler, Gym Club, Junior Prom Queen Candidate, Owl Reporter Armbruster, Thomas (10) 129,176 Track Team, Swimming Club Treasurer Arnold, Gregory (11) Varsity W Club Artim, Anita (10) 26,58,111,176 Cheerleader, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Student Council Ashby, Dorothy (9) 119,168 Future Teachers of America Club Junior Treasurer Audey, Mildred (11) 127,184,187 Fashion Club Augustine, Karen (9) 117 Puff‘n’ Pencil Club Azar, Timothy (9) 168 Oceanography Club Bachinski, Deborah (10) 176 Secretarial Club Backensto, Debbie (11) 91,111,184 Field Hockey Team, Artistic Typing Club. Student Council Baer, Dennis (12) 123,192 Bagdonas, Lynna (I I) 99,100,101,121, 184 Quill and Scroll Society, Owl Head Copyreader, Whitehall La Vie Section Co-Editor Baker, Robert (9) 168 Swimming Club Baldwin, Darlene (10) 109,176 Concert Choir Ball, Thomas (II) 184 Balliet, Joy (9) 117,168 Balliet. Judy (9) 163.168 Balliet. LuAnn (9) 117,167,168 Puff V Pencil Club Balog, Michael (10) 176 Baltsar. Keith (9) 168 Bandura, Denise (II) 159,184 Future Nurses of America Club Bankes, Nancy (11) 128,184 Swimming Club Barkley, William (9) 168 Swimming Club Barnack, Charles (10) 72,176 Track Team, Swimming Club Barnack, Gerald (9) 168 Barnes, Jeffrey (9) 168 Football Team Bartholomew, Alice (9) 102,109.119, 168 Marching Band, Concert Band, Lehigh County Band, Concert Choir, Future Teachers of America Club Bartholomew, Dianne (12) 192 Wood Shop Club Bartoni, Linda (9) 117,168 Puff‘n’ Pencil Club Bateman, Connie (II) 184 Artistic Typing Club Bateman, Ned (12) 43,62,71,123,193, 226,234 Football Team, Wrestling Team, Varsity W Club Battenheld. Jerry (9) 102,168 Marching Band. Concert Band Batz, Barry (II) 184 Bauer. Carol (9) 116,168 Future Homemakers of America Club Bauer, Eileen (11) 184 Artistic Typing Club Bauer, James (9) 168 Bauer, Joseph (12) Bauer, Mary (II) 110,184 Usherettes Club Student Directory 245 Busses Brave Snowy Season Bauer, Rudolphine (10) 116.176 Future Homemakers of America Club Bauer, Timothy (10) 176 Bauer, Thomas (9) Bausch, Dulcie (II) 36,91,99,101,126, 128,152,184,213,226,230 Field Hockey Team, Swimming Club President, National Honor Society, Aquacade, Owl Reporter. Whitehall Sports Section Co-Editor Baylor. Karen (9) 109,117,153,168 Marching Band. Concert Choir, PufT n Pencil Club Becker. Barbara (II) Becker, Cynthia (12) 115,193 Wood Shop Club Bednar, John (9) 168 Bcdnar, Keith (II) 184 Bednar, Kevin (10) 176 Bednar, Michael (10) 89,176 Football Team Beidleman. Cheryl (9) 93,117,168 Basketball Team, Puff V Pencil Club Beidleman, Kathleen (10) 176 Beil, Terry (9) 112,168 Football Team, Gym Club Beil, Thomas (9) 112.168 Gym Club Bendekovits, Linda (10) 176 BennicofT, Shirley (12) 127,192 Fashion Club BennicofT, SueAnn (9) 116,155,168 Future Homemakers of America Club Benninger, Bruce (12) 192 Berg, Richard (9) 102,168 Marching Band, Swimming Club Berghold, Gerald (12) 11 1, 123,192 Varsity W Club, Student Council Berghold, Sharon (9) 117.163,168 Beslanovits, M. Juanita (II) 36,37,44. 100.101.105,110.126,184 Usherettes Club Secretary, Quill and Scroll Society, National Honor Society, Junior Prom Queen, Owl Makeup Editor Betz, Charles (10) 176 Betz. Edward (12) 192 Biegeman, Linda (10) 120,176 Journalism Club Billy, Michele (9) 168 Bilous, Peter (9) 168,169 Bird. Rebecca (10) 93,176 Basketball Team Manager Bird. Timothy (12) 2,192 Judo Club. Student Government Day Participant Biss, Janice (10) 176 Bittner, Francine (9) 168 Blose, Elizabeth (9) 168 Blose, Sandra (9) 117,168 Marching Band, Puff‘n Pencil Club Bloszinsky, Craig (12) 55,77,122,126, 193 Wrestling Team, Baseball Team, Judo Club Secretary, Key Club, National Honor Society Bloszinsky, Joann (10) 176 Boandl, Steven (10) 129,176 Baseball Team, Swimming Club President Bobinta. John (12) 71,123,193 Football Team, Wrestling Team, Baseball Team, Varsity W Club Bobinta. Mary (10) 176 Sophomore Sweetheart Queen Candidate Bodish, Douglas (10) 176 Wrestling Team, Judo Club Bodnar, Stephanie (12) 104,115,192 Majorette, Flagtwirler, Wood Shop Club, Senior Prom Queen Candidate Boldissar, Gabriel (10) 112,176 Gym Club Bonshak, Stephen (10) 82,102,176 Marching Band, Concert Band, Track Team Manager Bonshak, Thomas (9) 168 Marching Band Bortz, Eugene (9) 168 Bowen, Douglas (11) 77,184 Baseball Team Bower, Linda (11) 115,184 Wood Shop Club, Class Play Stage Crew Bower, Ronald (12)51,68,70,71,82. 122,123,126,192 Wrestling Team, Track Team, Varsity W Club. Key Club. National Honor Society Boyer, Deborah (9) 168 Boyer, Eileen (12) 113,192 Gym Club Treasurer Boyer, Jeffrey (10) 176 Boyer, Timothy (9) 129,168 Sw imming Club Bradley, Edwin (10) 176 Travel Club Brennen, Deborah (II) 110.184 Usherettes Club Brennen, Robin (9) 111,168 Student Council Brinkman, Rita (10) 114,176 Student Directory 246 Secretarial Club Broschak, Mary (9) 117,168 Concert Choir, Puff V Pencil Club Broschak, Michael (10) 103,176 Marching Band, Concert Band, Lehigh County Band. Christmas Pageant Brass Ensemble Brown. Karen (II) 117.184 Puff‘n' Pencil Club Brown, Kathy (10) 176 Travel Club Vice President Brubacher, Frederick (12) 62,123,192 Football Team, Varsity W Club, Student Council Brusko, Michael (10) 88,112.176 Basketball Team, Gym Club Bryan. Patricia (10) 120,176 Journalism Club. Aquacade Bucher, William (9) 168 Bundra, Jerome (12) 46.62,63,71,123, 163,192 Football Team, Wrestling Team, Varsity W Club Burker, David (9) Buskirk, Victor (10) Buss, Paula (9) 168 Flagtwirler Buss, Paulette (9) 168 Bussiere, Paul (10) 118,176 Junior Biology Club Butz, Ruth Ann (9) 168 Calabrese, Gloria (12) 115,193 Wood Shop Club Cameron, Thomas (10) 176 Swimming Club Cardene. Linda (9) 120,168 Field Flockey Team Manager, Journalism Club, Coronation Queen Candidate Carpenter. Marion (10) 109,116.176 Concert Choir, Future Homemakers of America Club Case, Diane (II) 184 Artistic Typing Club Case, George (10) 118.176 Junior Biology Club Casper, Beverly (II) 184 Swimming Club Chlebove, Michele (10) 120,176 Journalism Club Chrin, Joseph (10) 88,89.118,176,181 Football Team, Baseball Team, Class Vice President, Junior Biology Club Vice President Christman. Robert (9) 138,168 Football Team, Baseball Team Chudolij, Marie (12) 115,193 Wood Shop Club Clapp. Richard (12) 62,123,190.192, 196,214,228 Football Team. Varsity W Club, Class Play, Class Treasurer Clark. Brent (9) 82,168 Football Team, Track Team, Gym Club Clark, Dean (II) Wrestling Team Clarke, Sandra (11) 161,184 Clauser, Howard (II) 102,119,126, 184,212,226,234 Marching Band, Concert Band. Future Teachers of America Club. National Honor Society, Pennsylvania Future Teachers of America Club President Close, Adelc (II) 117,184 Puff'n' Pencil Club Close, Richard (12) 192 Wrestling Team, Art Club Cocca, Anthony (12) 62.123,190.192, 196 Football Team, Varsity W Club, Key Club. Class Play, Class Secretary Cocca, Roseanna(IO) 176 Columbo, Barbara (10) 176 Travel Club Coombe, Bruce (9) 85,168 Basketball Team, Golf Team Corona, Cheryl (II) 117,184 Puff'n' Pencil Club Crouthamel, Mary (II) 184 Csencsits, Monica (I I) 183,184 Future Nurses of America Club, National Honor Society Cser, Joseph (12) 62,123,192 Football Team, Varsity W Club President Damweber, Terry (12) 67,192 Basketball Team, Visual Aids Club Danko, Mary Beth (9) 119,168 Future Teachers of America Junior Secretary Daumer. Dreux (12)4,62,67,123,193 Football Team, Basketball Team. Varsity W Club, Class Play, Student Government Day Participant Davies. Daniel (9) 168 Judo Club Davies, Lynne (9) 119,168 Marching Band, Future Teachers of America Club Dean, Robert (11) 46.74,123.151,184 Swimming Team, Varsity W Club, Lehigh Valley Science Fair Honorable Mention Deifer. Robert (9) 168 Wrestling Team Deemer, Donna (11) 128,184 Swimming Club DeLucia, Edward (12) 13,82,193 Track Team DeLucia, Martina (10) 110,176 Sophomore Sweetheart Queen Candidate Demmel. Richard (II) 77,152,184 Baseball Team Derhammer, Keith (10) 176 Chess Club Derhammer, Randy (12) 71,162.194 Wrestling Team, Judo Club Derkits. Dennis (10) 88,176 Basketball Team Derkits, John (12) 77,123,194 Baseball Team Derkits. William (II) 62,67,123,184 Football Team, Basketball Team, Varsity W Club Derr. Roger (12)46,62,71,123.194 Football Team, Wrestling Team, Track Team. Varsity W Club, Student Government Day Participant Derrico, David (9) 102.124,167,168 Marching Band, Concert Band. Lehigh County Band, Great Music Club Deutsch, John (10) 108,124,176 Concert Choir, Great Music Club Deutsch, Monica (12) 195 Future Nurses of America Club. Class Play Stage Crew Deutsch, Richard (12) 162,195 Visual Aids Club Dew alt, Judy (10) 118.176 Junior Biology Club Diefenderfer, Arlan (9) 124,168 Great Music Club Diefenderfer, Keith (9) 168,171 Diefenderfer, Randy (12) 195 Visual Aids Club Student Directory 247 Viewers Enjoy Humorous Play Diefenderfer, SueAnn (12) 113,126. 151,195 Flagtwirler, Gym Club, National Honor Society, Class Play Diehl, Barbara (9) 117,168 Puff'n' Pencil Club Diehl. Caroline (11) 184 Artistic Typing Club Dinbokowitz, Linda (II) 115,184 VooH Shop Club DiNino. Vincent (9) 168 Dischinat, Brenda (9) 168 Dobel. Vaughn (9) 168 Football Team Donaldson, Susan (9) 168 Dornblaser, Gary (12) 195 Advanced Biology Club, Student Government Day Participant Dorwart, Russel (10) 176 Drabick, Mark (II) 149,151,184,220, 226,234,236,260 Marching Band. Concert Band. Advanced Biology Club, Class Play, Lehigh Valley Science Fair Honorable Mention, Owl Reporter Duddy, Gail (9) 102,109.119,168 Marching Band, Concert Band, Concert Choir, Future Teachers of America Club Junior Vice President Duddy, Patricia (10) 119,158,176, 222,234 Future Teachers of America Club Duffy, John (12) 123,194 Wrestling Team, Varsity W Club Duffy, Thomas (10) 112,176 Student Directory 2« Gym Club Dunbar, Diane (II) 127,184 Fashion Club Dunbar. Joan (9) 168 Durachka. Andrea (9) 124.168 Great Music Club Durachka, Deborah (12) 127,182,194 Fashion Club Duran. Richard (12) 84,85,87,123,194 Golf Team, Varsity W Club Dwarnick. Veronica (10) 109,111,116, 176 Concert Choir, Future Homemakers of America Club. Christmas Pageant Cast. Student Council Dwarnick, Walter (9) 169 Lberhardt, Colette (11) 184 Artistic Typing Club Eberhart, Arthur (II) 62.82,123,184 Football Team, Track Team, Varsity W Club Ebert, Daryl (II) 184 Ebling, William (12) 62,123,195 Football Team, Varsity W Club Eck, Franklin (II) 184 Judo Club Eckensberger, Gail (II) 90,91,126,152, 184,188,189 Field Hockey Team, Artistic Typing Club, National Honor Society, Class Secretary-Treasurer, Owl Reporter Edwards, Laurel (9) 169 Concert Band, Chess Club Ehrcts, Anita (12) 117,126.195 PulT‘n Pencil Club, National Honor Society Ehrig, Gary (II) 62,65,67,123,184 Football Team, Basketball Team. Baseball Team, Varsity W Club Eline, Barry (12) 156,195 Wrestling Team, Christmas Pageant Student Art Committee Englert, James (10) 118,176 Junior Biology Club Secretary Epstein, David (10) 74,129,176 Swimming Team. Swimming Club Epstein, Joseph (12) 62.77,111.123, 195,199 Football Team. Baseball Team. Student Council Erbrick, Madeline (II) 119,184 Future Teachers of America Club Erbrick, Richard (9) Erkinger, Rita (10) 120,176 Journalism Club Treasurer Ernst, Carol (12) 195 Ernst, Jody (II) 109,110,184 Concert Choir, Usherettes Club. Class Play Stage Crew Ernst, Judith (10) 116,176 Future Homemakers of America Club President Ernst, Rosemary (9) 169 Eucker, April (10) 109 Concert Choir Fabian. MaryAnn (10) 118.176 Junior Biology Club Fahringer, Barry (11) 103,184 Marching Band, Concert Band Fahringer, Lee (12) 62,77,123,194 Football Team. Wrestling Team, Baseball Team, Judo Club President. Varsity W Club Fairchild. Daniel (II) 184 Faix, Audrey (II) 102,109,184 Marching Band, Concert Band, Lehigh County Band, Concert Choir, Christmas Pageant Cast Fakla, Daniel (II) 184 Falk. Susan (12) 91.110,126.149.191. 194,221,234 Field Hockey Team, Flagtwirler, Usherettes Club, National Honor Society, Class Play Stage Crew. Winter Carnival Queen Candidate. Senior Prom Queen Candidate Farrell. Kathleen (10) 116.176 Future Homemakers of America Club Treasurer. Aquacade Farrell. Mary Ellen (II) 184 Art Club, Aquacade Fasching, Sheila (9) 169 Homecoming Queen Attendant Fasching, Walter (II) 114,184 Fassman. Eunice (12)4,98,100.102, 117,121,128,194,213,231 Marching Band. Concert Band. Lehigh County Band, Quill and Scroll Society Secretary, Winter Carnival Queen Candidate, Owl Head Typist, Whitehall Typist Fassman, June (9) 169 Puff V Pencil Club Faust, Creighton (11) 67.184 Basketball Team Faust. William (9) Fedor, Beverly (II) 126,127,184 Fashion Club, National Honor Society Feiler, Connie (11) 94,111,184 Art Club, Student Council, Class Play Stage Crew, Aquacade Feiler, Donna (II) 184 Artistic Typing Club, Class Play Fciller, Richard (9) 169 Fenstermaker, James (II) 62,82,184 Football Team. Track Team. Varsity W Club, Class Play Ferchic, Gail (10) 94,124,176 Great Music Club. Aquacade Ferry, Marsha (9) Junior Biology Club Fetchko, George (10) 89,124.177 Football Team. Great Music Club Fidler, Dennis (II) 184 Wrestling Team Fink, Keith (9) 169 Finnegan, Dennis (12) 28,67,85,139, 195,212.214,226,256 Basketball Team, Golf Team. Art Club, Christmas Pageant Student Art Committee Fischl, Richard (10) 124,177 Great Music Club Fisher. Donna (9) 111,120,169 Journalism Club, Student Council Fisher. Inez (12) 105.119.195.222 Color Guard. Future Teachers of America Club Fisher, Scott (II) 102.184 Marching Band. Concert Band, Lehigh County Band Flaherty, Patrice (9) 169 Fogle. Bruce (9) 124.169 Great Music Club Fogle. Theodore (12) 195 Football Team, Varsity W Club Foley. Kathleen (II) 127,184 Fashion Club Frack, Sterling (12) 195 Advanced Biology Club Frederick, Donald (10) 177 Travel Club Frederick, Suzanne (9) 163 Freeman, Fred (12) 195 Judo Club Vice President, Christmas Pageant Student Art Committee Frey, Wilmer (9) Travel Club Fried, Glenn (12) 74,123,194 Marching Band. Concert Choir. Swimming Team Frisch. Bernadette (II) 117,184 PulT'n’ Pencil Club Fritzinger, Glenn (9) 169 Fritzinger. Marcie(ll) 113,185 Gym Club Fritzinger. Ralph (II) 185 Fritzinger. Sheryn (9) 169 Fry. William (II) 185 Furhosel, Beverly (II) 117.185 Marching Band PufT ‘n Pencil Club Gable. Connie (11)93,117,185 Basketball Team, PufT ‘n' Pencil Club, Class Play Gable. Dianne (10) 93,177 Basketball Team Galgon. Ernest (10) 71.112.177 Wrestling Team Galgon, Randy (9) 71.169 Wrestling Team, Gym Club Gall, Carol (10) 105,114,177 Color Guard. Concert Choir. Secretarial Club Vice President Galler. Beverly (10) 177 Gallagher, Michael (11) 67.185 Basketball Team Gartner, Constance (12) 105,109,119. 194.218,222 Concert Choir, Color Guard, Future Teachers of America Club Gartner, Jane (9) Gartner, Nancy (10) 114.177 Secretarial Club Gartner, Thomas (II) 185 Gaston. John (10) 125,177 Travel Club Gaston. Joseph (9) 169 Travel Club Gaumer, Fred (12) 194 Art Club Gavalla, Carol (12)117.195,217 Pu(T‘n’ Pencil Club President Geiger, Susan (11) 37,113.185.188 Gym Club. Junior Prom Queen Candidate Geisinger. Claire (II) 126,127.185 Fashion Club. National Honor Society Geissinger. Paul (10) 89 Football Team Genovese, Carol (10) 116.177 Future Homemakers of America Club George, Robert (10) 89.112.177 Football Team, Gym Club Gerencser, Pamela (9) 93,169 Basketball Team Gerhard. Allen (12) 108.125,126.195. 268 Marching Band. Concert Band, Concert Choir, Debate Club, National Honor Society, Model UN General Assembly Participant Gerhard, Jane (9) 109,169 Concert Choir. Oceanography Club Gerhard. Henry (12) 67,77,123,195 Basketball Team. Baseball Team. Varsity W Club Gerhard. Ronald (10) 77,88,89,177 Football Team. Basketball Team, Baseball Team German, Harry (II) 185 Physical Science Club Gersbach, Paul (11) 37,185 Gilbert, Kenneth (12) 195 Stage Management Club Student Directory 249 Mitmen Drop LVL Title After 3 Years Gilkeson, Rod (II) 62,185 Football Team Gill, Nicholas (10) 177 Gillette. Bruce (II) Advanced Biology Club Gillette, Thomas (10) 118.177 Junior Biology Club Gladis, Colleen (10) 177 Glasser, David (10) 77,88,89,118,177 Football Team, Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Junior Biology Club, Key Club Glose. Gerald (11)31,39,62,123,185 Football Team, Varsity W Club Gogel, Barry (I I) 82,126,185 Track Team, Physical Science Club, National Flonor Society Gogel. Sarah (12) 195 Artistic Typing Club Gollatz, Erica (10) 120J 77 Journalism Club Secretary Golomb. Bruce (10) 177 Track Team Good, Harry (9) 169 Good, Rebecca (10) 125,177 Journalism Club, Debate Club Gower. Joanne (10) 177 Graf, Karen (9) 169 Graf. Lisa (9) 169 Oceanography Club Graf, Thomas (9) 129,169 Basketball Team, Swimming Club, Aquacade Grammes, Ruth (12) 102,106,109, 110,126.196,205,222 Marching Band. Concert Band, Lehigh County Band. Concert Choir, Usherettes Club, National Honor Society, Christmas Pageant. Lehigh County Junior Miss 1968 Green, Greta (12) 115,196 Wood Shop Club Green. Roberta (10) 177 Greene, Debora (9) 169 Groller. Alfred (12) 52.197 Groller, Douglas (11) 122,185 Advanced Biology Club Groller, Frank (12) 28.111,123.197 Varsity W Club Vice President, Student Council President Groller, Frank (9) 169 Travel Club Groller, James (10) 123,177 Football Team, Track Team Gross, Edward (12) 197 Stage Management Club Gross, Thomas (9) 169 Baseball Team, Current Events Club Grubb, Diane (9) 169 Gulich, Marie (II) 185 Gulkewicz, Marlene (9) 169 Guth. Kathryn (II) 185 Future Nurses of America Club Treasurer Hacker, Roseanne (12) 93,115,197 Basketball Team Manager, Wood Shop Club Haines, Daniel (II) 46,71,82,185 Wrestling Team, Track Team, Judo Club Hall, June (9) 169 Handwerk, Gary (10) 103,177 Marching Band. Concert Band Hanna, Mary Lou (II) 185 Physical Science Club, Owl Reporter Hantz, Eric (11) 185 Meteorology Club Harakal, Colleen (11) 99,110.111,185 Usherettes Club, Class Play Student Director, Student Council Harakal, George (II) 185 Meteorology Club Harakal, Joann (10) 125,159,177 Debate Club Harakal, Michelle (10) 177 Harbove, Michael (11) 62,123,182,185 Football Team Harbowy, Dennis (9) 169 Current Events Club Hard, Clifford (9) 169 Football Team. Travel Club Hard, Philip (9) 169 Swimming Team Hartman, Edmund (12) 197 Student Directory 250 Hartman, Peter (12) 2,196 Stage Management Club Hartman. Robert (10) 177 Hartzell, Cynthia (10) 114.177 Secretarial Club Secretary Hartzell, Daniel (11) 62.82.123.185 Football Team, Track Team Hartzell, Robert (11) 185 Meteorology Club Hause, Louise (11) 161,185 Concert Choir, Future Nurses of America Club, Class Play Stage Crew Hausman. Barry (II) 185 Meteorology Club Vice President Hawk, Brenda (9) 170 Hawk, Carole (12) 196 Hawk, Edward (II) 185 Hawkey, Nadine (11) 185 Hawrylo, Stanley (12) 51.122,123,125, 126,197 Football Team Manager, Varsity W Club, Debate Club, Key Club. National Honor Society, Class Play, Student Government Day Participant, Model UN General Assembly Participant Haw rylo, Susan (12) 93,103,197 Marching Band, Concert Band, Lehigh County Band. Basketball Team, Gym Club Hazlinsky, John (11) 185 Heeps. Karla (9) 110,170 Student Council HelTelfinger. Keith (9) 112,170 Gym Club Heffelfinger. Randy (10) 112,177 Gym Club Heffner, Charles (II) 185 Heffner, Keith (12) 197.224,235 Stage Management Club Ileffner, Patricia (II) 115,185 Wood Shop Club Heintzclman, Lynette(l I) 115,185 Wood Shop Club Hcintzelman. Royal (9) 170 Travel Club Helfrich, Evelyn (9) 170 Henry, Sharon (9) 116.170 Future Homemakers of America Club Herpel, Martin (12) 197 Stage Management Club Hesch, Andrew (10) 177 Hesch. Regina (9) 116.170 Future Homemakers of America Club Hesch, Frank (12) 197 Stage Management Club Hesch, Marita (12) 196,221.234 Hess, Bonnie (I I) 105,161 Color Guard. Gym Club Hetrich. Brenda (9) 102,117,170 Marching Band, Concert Band. Puff‘n' Pencil Club Hetrich, Bruce (12) 33,65,67,77.79. 123,196 Basketball Team, Baseball learn. Varsity W Club. Student Govern-ment Day Participant Hicks, Richard (9) Hilbert. Gary (II) 185 Meteorology Club Treasurer, Judo Club, National Honor Society Hill. Barry (II) 185 Hill. Brenda (9) 170 Hill. Linda (10) 109.119,177 Concert Choir. Future Homemakers of America Club Hill, Edward (10) 112,178 Gym Club Hirschel, Paul (12) 28,197 Visual Aids Club Treasurer Hlasney, Rebecca (II) 127,185 Fashion Club, Christmas Pageant Student Art Committee Hnat, George (10) 112.178 Gym Club Hoanzl, Linda (12) 197 Fashion Club Hobel, Michael (9) 173 Football Team, Class Vice President Hoch, Debra (12) 4,55.100.121.126. 197,216 Color Guard, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Society President, Winter Carnival Queen Candidate, Owl Exchange Editor, W hitehall Typist Hoch, Richard (9) 170 Football Team, Oceanography Club Hochmiller. Rebecca (12) 197 Hodge, Harry (9) 170 Travel Club Hoenl, Jane (9) 58,170 Cheerleader, Coronation Queen Candidate Hofelich, Craig (9) 82,112,170 Football Team, Track Team, Gym Club Hoffman, Judith (12) 6,28.47,92,93,98, 121.191,197,216,227 Basketball Team. National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Society, Class Play Student Director. Homecoming Queen Candidate. DAR Award. Owl Reporter, Whitehall Staff. Aquacade Hoffman, Kathleen (11) 91,115.126, 185,260 Field Hockey Team, Wood Shop Club Secretary-Treasurer. National Honor Societ} Hoh, Thomas (9) 170 Gym Club Holland. John (9) 170 Marching Band Holler, Linda (10) 109.128,178 Concert Choir. Swimming Club Holler, Steven (11) 74.123,126,185 Swimming Team, Varsity W Club. National Honor Society Holub. Rosemary (10) 120.178 Journalism Club Holubowsky. Diane (10) 91,178 Field Hockey Team, Sophomore Sweetheart Queen Candidate Hoosier, Gary (12) 62.111,123.196 Football Team, Track Team, Varsity W Club. Student Council Hopkins, Barry (9) 170 Football Team Hornak, Sharon (12) 37,113.196,213 Gym Club Horvath, Richard (9) 170 Horvath, Timothy (II) 37.60.62,82, 123,185,189’ Football Team. Track Team, Class Vice President Hricinak, LeAnn(12) 113.197 Gym Club Hrizuk. Kathleen (11) 117.126,185 Flagtwirler, Puff n' Pencil Club. National Honor Society Huber, Joan (9) 120,170 Journalism Club Hudak, Kathleen (10) 178 Travel Club Hudak. Maryann (10) 120,178 Journalism Club Hudak. Paul (10) 178 Student Directory 251 Hudak, Rose (II) 127,185 Fashion Club Hudak, Sleven (12) Football Team, Meteorology Club Huff, Bradford (12) 197 Hunsicker, Kathy (II) 105,127,185 Color Guard, Flagtwirler, Fashion Club Hunter, Susan (10) 116,178 Future Homemakers of America Club Iasiello, Sylvia (11) 37,113,185 Gym Club, Junior Prom Queen Candidate Ivankovits, August (11) 183,185 Concert Choir, Stage Management Club Ivankovits, Michael (9) 170 Swimming Club James, Charles (9) 10 , 170 Marching Band, Concert Band James, Linda (9) 170 Janders, David (12) 82,194,197 Track Team, Meteorology Club Jandrasits, James (10) 89,111,112, 178,181 Football Team, Baseball Team, Gym Club Vice President, Class President Jarrett, Dale (9) 170 Jarrett, Richard (II) 185 Jarrouj, Vesmine (I I) 127,182,185 Fashion Club Jessal, Joseph (11) 185 Johnson, Lynn (II) 127,185 Johnson. Robert (9) 112 Track Team, Gym Club Johnson, RosaLie (II) 91,128,185 Field Hockey Team, Swimming Club Jones. Barbara (II)113,185 Gym Club Jones, Richard (10) 122,125,178 Swimming Team, Oceanography Club. Debate Club, Key Club Jones, Thomas (10) Juretus, Joseph (10) 77.88,89.178 Football Team, Basketball Team, Baseball Team Kalamar. John (10) 106,108,111,122, 178 Marching Band, Track Team, Concert Choir, Ocenography Club, Key Club, Student Council Kalamar. Patricia (II) 127,185 Fashion Club Kanishock, Randall (9) 170 Chess Club Kanishock, Terry (I I) 185 Kanishock, Todd (12) 71,123,197 Wrestling Team, Varsity W Club Kanusky. Debra (II) 113,185 Gym Club Karpyn, William (11) 72,74,122, 126,185 Swimming Team. National Honor Society, Meteorology Club, Key Club Kasten, John (12) 51,197 Debate Club Katchur, Judith (10) 178 Keefer, Linda (11) 59,185 Cheerleader Keeler, Nancy (10) 116,178 Future Homemakers of America Club Keener, John (9) 170 Judo Club Keener, Terry (II) 103,185 Marching Band. Concert Band, Lehigh County Band, Christmas Pageant Brass Ensemble Keglovits, Alfred (10) 88.112,178 Basketball Team, Gym Club President Keiser. George (10) 124,178 Great Music Club Keller, Beverly (10) 114 Secretarial Club Keller, Norman (12) 108,198 Concert Choir, Art Club Kemmerer, Barbara (12) 126,198 Future Nurses of America Club President, National Honor Society, Class Play Kerbacher, Daniel (12) 8,47,51,82, 122,125,126,190,198,212,220,235 Track Team, Debate Club President, Key Club. National Honor Society, Class Play Publicity Crew, Lehigh Valley Science Fair Grand Champion Kerbacher, James (9) 71,82,170,182 Wrestling Team, Track Team Manager, Judo Club Kerbacher, Karen (II) 117,185 Puff‘n Pencil Club Kerin, David (10) 178 Track Team Kerin, James (11) 185 Kerin, Paul (10) 82.89,118.122,178 Football Team, Track Team, Junior Biology Club, Key Club Kerin. Ronald (12) 36,42,48,62, 111. 122,123,125.144,188,190.193,198 Football Team, Track Team, Varsity W Club, Debate Club Vice President, Key Club President, Class Play, Student Council Vice President, Student Government Day Participant Kern, Donna (9) Kershner, Judith (10) 120,178 Journalism Club Kielbasa, Joseph (12) 198 Visual Aids Club Kimmel, Dennis (9) 170 Kinch, Kathy (II) 117,185 PuffV Pencil Club Kinch, William (11) 185 Kishpan, Markate(lO) 114.178 Flagtwirler, Secretarial Club Klcment, Kathleen (11) 98,115.186. 260 Wood Shop Club, Class Play, Prize Speaking Contest Second Place, Aquacade, Whitehall Staff Klepeiss, Joseph (10) 71,178 Wrestling Team, Baseball Team, Judo Club Klepeiss, William (9) 71.170 Wrestling Team Kleppinger. Randy (9) 129,170 Swimming Club Kline, Bonnie (12) 51,199 National Honor Society Kline. Diane (II) 115,186 Wood Shop Club, Class Play Stage Crew Kline, Dennis (10) 102,178 Marching Band, Concert Band, Lehigh County Band, Oceanography Club Kline, Robert (I I) 14,60,62,63,76,77, 86,123 Football Team, Baseball Team, Student Directory 252 Winter Carnival Has Enjoyment Ranging From Food to Dancing Varsity W Club Klinger, Calvin (12) 199 Advanced Biology Club Klinger, Katherine (12) 127,199 Fashion Club Klinger. Dorothy (9) 116,170 Future Homemakers of America Club Klingler, Carl (II) 186 Klingman, Lissa (9) 170 Kloiber. Donna (9) 116.170 Future Homemakers of America Club Kloiber. Marianne (9) 120,170 Journalism Club Knauss, Holly (II) 117,186 Putr V Pencil Club Knisley. Kristine (10) 109,178 Concert Choir Koch, Candace (10) 120,178 Journalism Club Koch, John (11) 70,71,122,140,186 Wrestling Team, Judo Club. Key Club Koch, Karen (10) 178 Future Homemakers of America Club Kochanasz. David (12) 102,193,198. 249 Marching Band. Concert Band, Lehigh County Band, Advanced Biology Club. Class Play, Model UN General Assembly Participant. Owl Reporter Kochenash, William (9) 129,170 Baseball Team, Swimming Club Kocher, Denise (10) 116,178 Future Homemakers of America Club Kohn, Mary (9) 166,170 Kolb. Alice (I I) 102,110 Marching Band, Concert Band, Lehigh County Band, Usherettes Club, Prize Speaking Contest Third Place Kolb, Kathleen (II) 105,186 Color Guard, Physical Science Club Kometic. Richard (12) 67,82,123,198 Track Team Koren, Theresa (10) 111,114,178 Secretarial Club Treasurer, Student Council Kosits, Melody (12) 24.50.51,126,127, 148,198,234 Fashion Club Secretary-Treasurer. National Honor Society Treasurer. Student Government Day Participant Kosman, Marcia (12) 119,126,198 Future Teachers of America Club Senior President, National Honor Society Kostishak. Emil (10) 178 Kotsch, Gary (10) 174,178 Tennis Team Kotsch, Joan (9) 120,170 Journalism Club Kotsch, John (12) 125,193,198.232, 249 Tennis Team, Judo Club Treasurer, Debate Club Treasurer, Class Play, Student Government Day Participant, Christmas Pageant Student Art Committee Member Kowalchuk, George (12) 108,199 Meteorology Club, Concert Choir Kramer. Renee (9) 170 Kramlich, Michael (9) 74,129,170 Football Team, Swimming Team, Swimming Club Kramlich, Richard (II) 37,62,63,74, 80,82,123,126,186 Football Team. Swimming Team, Track Team, National Honor So-cietv Kratzer. Debra (11) 99,104.115.183. 186 Majorette. Flagtwirler, Wood Shop President, Aquacade, Whitehall Student Directory Co-Editor Kratzer, Faye (11) 113.161.186 Gym Club Kraynek, Diana (II) 59,94,115,183, 186 Cheerleader, Wood Shop Club, Class Play Stage Crew, Acquacade Kreitz. Barbara (10) 116,178 Future Homemakers of America Club President Krempasky, Gregory (9) 129,170 Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Swimming Club Kremsner. John (12) 199 Kresge. Bonnie (9) 116,170 Future Homemakers of America Club Secretary Kresge, Donna (10) Kreslcy. Deborah (12) 199 Fashion Club Kroboth. John (12) 198 Kroboth. Karen (12)40.99,100,101, 121.198,212,232 Quill and Scroll Society, Class Play Stage Crew, Owl and Whitehall Photography Editor Kroboth. Martin (10) 112,178 Gym Club Kromer. David (9) 170 Kropf. Richard (11) 186 Krupa, Andrew (9) 103,170 Concert Band Kubik, Susan (9) 120,170,173 Journalism Club. Class Secretary Kubinsky, Thomas (12) 62,81,82, 123,158,198 Football Team. Track Team, Varsity W Club Kuchera, Gary (9) 170 Football Team Kuchera. Kathleen (12) 127,151,198. 219 Fashion Club Kukitz. Alfred (12) 198 Kulhamer, Larry (II) 84,85,86,87,123 186 Student Directory 253 Golf Team. Varsity W Club Kulovits, Catherine (I I) 127.186 Fashion Club Kulovits, Margaret (10) 120,178 Journalism Club Kulp. Cecily (9) 170 Kulp. Debra (9) 111,116,170 Future Homemakers of America Club Vice President. Aquacade, Student Council Kulp. Richard (10) 118,178 Junior Biology Club Treasurer Kunkel. Carol (II) 127,186 Fashion Club Kunkel. Jill (12) 6.28,29.32,59.111,112, 113.126.191.199.220,224,227 Cheerleading Captain. Gym Club, National Honor Society, Student Council Secretary. Homecoming Queen. Senior Prom Queen Candidate, Aquacade Kuntz. Brenda (9) 170 Kunt , Pamela (II) 127,186 Fashion Club Kunt , Patricia (II) 119,186 Marching Band, Future Teachers of America Club Senior Vice President Kush. Max (10) 178 Wrestling Team, Judo Club Kutalek. Karen (10) 116,178 Future Homemakers of America Club Lacek, Mary (II) 117,183,186 Puli'‘n Pencil Club Secretary LaFaver, Donna (10) 93.116,178 Basketball Team. Future Homemakers of America Club Lahner, Diane (10) 120,178 Journalism Club Lance, Michael (9) 129,170 Swimming Club Lansky, Timothy (10) LaRizzio, Frank (12) 199 Meteorology Club Laubach. Christel (II) 7,117,186,260 Flagtwirler, Puli' n' Pencil Club. Class Play Laubach. David (10) 102,124.178 Marching Band, Great Music Club Laubach, Debra (9) 119,170 Future Teachers of America Club, Coronation Queen Candidate, Aquacade Lazarus, Gloria (II) 111.186 Physical Science Club, Student Council Legath, Carol (II) 127,186 Fashion Club Leidolf, Bette (9) 120.170 Journalism Club Leidolf. Darla (12) 109,119,199 Concert Choir. Future Teachers of America Club Leiner. John (10) 88,178 Basketball Team Leiner. Phylis (12) 122,198 Fashion Club. Student Government Day Participant. Senior Prom Queen Candidate Leiner. W illiam (9) 82,129.170 Swimming Club. Track Team Manager Lenner, Francis (10) 88.112,178 Basketball Team, Gym Club Lentz, Denise (9) 170 Lentz, Gary (12) 52,198 Lerch, Carol (9) 170 Lerch, Richard (12) 83,122,198.259 Track Team, Advanced Biology Club, Key Club Leshko, John(II)186 Leshko, Kevin (9) 170,173 Football Team, Baseball Team. Class President Leshko, Rosanne(9) 119,170 Future Teachers of America Junior President, Coronation Queen Candidate Lesko, Jeffrey (II) 186 Lcvanduski. Mary (10) 100.102,120, 125,178 Marching Band, Concert Band, Journalism Club Vice President, Debate Club, Owl Librarian Lewis, Gerald (12) 191,198 Lewis, Reginald (II) 186 Licini. Scott (II) 186 Lieb. Kathy (II) 127,186 Fashion Club Liebe eit, Joseph (11) 122,186 Physical Science Club. Key Club Liebe eit, Mary (9) 116.170 Future Homemakers of America Club Liebczeit, Robert (12) 82,122,198 Track Team, Chemistry Club, Key Club, National Honor Society Lindenmuth, George (10) 89.112,178 Football Team, Gym Club Lindenmuth. Susan (12) 199 Artistic Typing Club, Student Government Day Participant Lipsky, Owen (11) 46,80,82.186 Track Team. Owl Reporter Lit enberger, Nancy (II) 186 W ood Shop Club Lobach,Irene(12) 110,199 Usherettes Club Logue. Marjorie (10) 178 Long. Darlene (10) Long. Perry (12) 199 Stage Management Club Longenbach, Helen (II) 102,186 Marching Band, Concert Band Longenecker, Susan (12) 1,6,28,40,49, 55,99,1 (X). 111,121,126,144.200. 221 Quill and Scroll Society, National Honor Society, Homecoming Queen Candidate. Class Play, Student Council. Owl and Whitehall Business Manager Loren . Mary Ann (II) 126,186 Artistic Typing Club, National Honor Society Lotti. David (12) 122.200,212 Key Club. National Honor Society Lubenetski, Constance (9) 170 Lubenetski, Gregory (10) 178 Gym Club Lubenetski, John (10) 178 Lubenetski, Nancy (9) 116,170 Future Homemakers of America Club Lubenetski, Susan (12) 110,200 Usherettes Club Lukish. Nancy (12)200,212,220,226 Wood Shop Club, Senior Prom Queen Candidate Lutyi. Vera (12) 121,200 Quill and Scroll Society, Class Play Stage Crew, Owl Reporter. Whitehall Faculty Directory Editor Lutz, VanReed (10)91.95.178 Field Hockey Team, Aquacade Lynn, Diana (10) 98.178 Madeja, Judy (II) 117,186 Puff‘n' Pencil Club Maitski, Kristine (12) 55,127,201 Fashion Club, Student Government Day Participant Student Directory 254 Maitski, Michael (10) 178 Makovsky. Alan (II) 46.74,85,86,87, 111,123,186 Swimming Team, Golf Team, Varsity W Club. Student Council Makovsky, Jane (10) 116,178 Future Homemakers of America Club Makovsky, Rita (12) 201 Artistic Typing Club Malinauskas. Charles (10) 82,89,112, 179 Football Team, Track Team, Gym Club Secretary Manescu, Sharon (11) 127,186 Fashion Club Mangan, ClilTord (9) 146.170 Wrestling Team Mangan, Mary Ann (11) 99,186 Christmas Pageant Student Art Committee, Whitehall Design Editor Marcin, Judith (9) 170 Travel Club Marinkovits, Andrea (9) 124,170 Great Music Club Marinkovits, Andrew (9) 129,171 Swimming Club Marino, Rose (11)91,162,186 Field Hockey Team. Artistic Typing Club Markle, Deborah (I I) 109,110,186 Concert Choir, Usherettes Club Markle, James (10) 112,179 Wrestling Team, Gym Club Marlowe, Anita (10) 120,179 Journalism Club Martnick, Martha (9) 120,171 Journalism Club Martucci, Pamela (9) 120,171 Journalism Club Marushak, Carol (9) 171 Marushak, Neil (II) 7,62,82,186,260 Football Team. Track Team, Advanced Biology Club. Class Play Martin, Donna (10) 98,179 Marvany, Mary (9) 124,171 Great Music Club Mason. John (12) 122,126.200 Key Club Secretary, National Honor Society Mason. MaryAnn (9) 116,171 Future Homemakers of America Club Masters. Patricia (12)4,24,109,110, 126,200 Concert Choir, Usherettes Club Vice President, National Honor Society. Winter Carnival Queen Candidate, Class Play Publicity Crew, Aquacade Matejcek. Joanne (II) 186 Artistic Typing Club, Aquacade Matejcek. Rosalie (12) 200 Gym Club Matejicka, Gerald (12) 200 Football Team. Basketball Manager, Stage Management Club Malika, Carol (10) 114,179 Secretarial Club Malika, Dennis (10) 85,88,179 Basketball Team, Golf Team, Oceanography Club Matika. Jerome (11) 186 Matika. Karen (9) 116.171 Future Homemakers of America Club Matis, Gregory (10) 179 Matis, Joseph (10) 179 Oceanography Club Lively Contests Mark Schedule Mayer, Glenn (10) 179 McCartt, Theresa (9) Future Teachers of America Club McClellan, Liane(9) 124,171 Great Music Club McDonald. Joseph (10) 179 Wrestling Team, Track Team, Judo Club McFctridge. Jeffrey (9) 85,171 Golf Team, Current Events Club Meagher, Dennis (II) 186 Meagher, Randy (9) 171 Meckes, Richard (9) Meckes, Robert (12) 62,82,110,122, 123.126.200 Football Team, Track Team, Varsity W Club, Key Club. National Honor Society, Class Play Stage Crew, Student Council, Student Government Day Participant Meckes, Thomas (10) Meltsch, Frank (10) 89,179 Football Team Menne, Cheryl (9) 124,171 Great Music Club Merkel, George (11) 186 Marching Band, Advanced Biology Club Meyers, Ricky (10) 82.174,179 Track Team MichailofT, Eric (10) 179 Mickey, Kim (I I) 186 Mihocko, Eileen (9) 171 Mihocko, Lois (12) 40,91,98,100. 126.139.201 Student Directory 255 Field Hockey Team, Art Club, National Honor Society President. Class Play Stage Crew, Christmas Pageant Student Art Committee. Aquacade. Owl Art Co-Editor, Whitehall Art Editor Mikisits. Ida (11) 186 Artistic Typing Club Milander. John (9) 171 Travel Club Milander. Randy (II) 186 Milkovits, Jan (9) 105.111,119,171 Banner Carrier. Euture Teachers of America Club, Student Council Mill, Kathleen (10) 114.179 Secretarial Club President Millen. Harriet (II) 14.36.37,91,92, 93,126,186 Field Hockey Team, Basketball Team, Artistic Typing Club, National Honor Society, Junior Prom Queen Candidate, Class Play Stage Crew Miller, Candra (10) 179 Miller, Dale(10) 179 Miller. Daniel (12) 37,62.123,191.196. 201,226,234 Football Team, Varsity W Club Treasurer. Class Vice President Miller. Donna (10) 116,179 Future Homemakers of America Club Miller, James (12) 71,123,200 Varsity W Club Miller, Margaret (10) 179 Miller, Patricia (9) 171 Miller. Paul (I I) 186 Miller. Thomas (10) 71,89,179 Football Team, W restling Team Mink, Dorothy (10) 179 Student Directory m Miskowsky, George (9) 171 Mitchell, Charmaine (12) 4.27,33,59, 113,200 Cheerleader, Gym Club, Winter Carnival Queen, Senior Prom Queen Candidate Mitchell. Richard (II) 186 Wrestling Team. Varsity W Club Moffitt, Jane (10) 46,58,109,111.179 Cheerleading Captain. Concert Choir, Student Council. Aquacade Moffitt, Jill (12) 200 Art Club. Class Play Stage Manager, Aquacade Mohr, Cy nthia (9) 171 Mohr, Ralph (10)88,112,179 Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Gym Club Mohry, Elizabeth (12)110,200 Usherettes Club Molchany, Jacob (10) 179 Travel Club Secretary-Treasurer Molchany, Phyllis (10) 116.179 Euture Homemakers of America Club Secretary Moll, Robert (12) 163.200 Mondrick, Joseph (II) 186 Art Club Mondschein. Gerard (9) 112,171 Basketball Team. Baseball Team. Gym Club Mondschein, Judith (II) 117,126,186 Pulf ‘n Pencil Club, National Honor Society Mondschein. Thomas (12) 122,201 Baseball Team, Stage Management Club, Key Club, Class Play Moore, Judy (12) 119,201 Future Teachers of America Club Moore, Richard (12) 119,202 Future Teachers of America Club Morekin. Daniel (12) 82.202 Stage Management Club Morekin, David (9) 171 Football Team. Track Team Moser, John (12) 203 Mosser. James (12) 62,123,190,203 Football Team, Class Play Mosser, Jane (10) 179 Mosser, W illiam (9) 171 Basketball Team. Baseball Team Molsko, Anita (10) 127,186 Fashion Club Moyer. Deborah (10) 179 Moyer, Garth (9) 112.171 Football Team, Gym Club Moyer. Jerel (9) 171 Judo Club Moyer. Kenneth (9) 171 Muik, Frank (9) 171 W restling Team, Tennis Team. Judo Club Muik, Kathleen (9) 171 Mullins, Joseph (10) 179 Baseball Team Mullins, Patricia (9) 120,171 Journalism Club Munjone. Brenda (9) 171 Aquacade Musselman, Robin (9) 98,120,171 Marching Band, Journalism Club Secretary, Whitehall St a IT Muthard, Cheryl (II) 110,186 Usherettes Club Narsewicz, Kenneth (12) 72,74,122, 123,203 Swimming Team, Varsity W' Club. Key Club, Class Play, Aquacade Narsewicz, Patricia (10) 58.116,179 Cheerleader. Future Homemakers of America Club. Aquacade Na ar. Nadine (9) 116,171 Future Homemakers of America Club Neamand, Kaye (I I) 109,110.186 Concert Choir, Usherettes Club, Class Play Nederostek, Anna (9) 116,171 Future Homemakers of America Club Nederostek. Bernice (II) 117,159.186 PufT'n' Pencil Club Nederostek. Tina (10) 179 Needham, Arnold (12) 203 Stage Management Club Nemeth, Beverly (11) 37,104,128,186 Majorette, Flagtwirler. Swimming Club Vice President. Junior Prom Queen Candidate Nero, Carol (12)12,28,44.45,59.113, 126,191,203,224 Cheerleader. Gym Club, National Honor Society, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Senior Prom Queen Newhard, Connie (10) 179 New hard. Janice (10) 114,179 Secretarial Club Nicholson, Kenneth (12) 62,82,122,123, 202,249 Football Team, Track Team, Varsity W Club, Key Club Nielson, Paul (10) 179 Baseball Team, Oceanography Club Nippels, Daniel (10) 179 Noll. Albert (9) 171 Novak, Carol (12) 115,202,217 Wood Shop Club Novak. Sheila (9) 116,171 Future Homemakers of America Club Novak, Timothy (12) 203 Stage Management Club Nuben, Harilyn(IO) 179 Nubcn, Linette(12) 127,203 Fashion Club President Nush, Patricia (10) 114,179 Secretarial Club Oberholtzer, Scott (12) 25,46,48,67. 122,123,126,203 Basketball Team, Tennis Team, Chemistry Club, Varsity W Club, Key Club Treasurer, National Honor Society, Class Play, Soropto-mist Foundation Citizenship Award, Model UN General Assembly Participant O' Donnell, James (12) 203 Meteorology Club Olesak, Paul (12) Meteorology Club Secretary O'Neill, Bernard (9) 129,171 Basketball Team, Swimming Club Secretary O'Neill, Patrick (I I) 37.186 Onufer, Kandy (II) 186 Osier, Claudia (10) 114,179 Secretarial Club Oswald. Barry (10) 112,179 Gym Club Treasurer Oswald, Lee (9) 171 Basketball Team. Baseball Team, Oceanography Club Ott. Susan (9) 102,116,171 Concert Band, Future Homemakers of America Club Pacala, Nancy (10) 102,116,179 Marching Band, Concert Band, Future Homemakers of America Panik. Dolores (10) 58.94,179 Cheerleader, Aquacade Pardo, Andrea (11) 127,186 Fashion Club Pardo, Patricia (9) 171 Current Events Club Parker, Gail (11) 91,126,186 Field Hockey Team, Artistic Typing Club, National Honor Society Parvel, Robert (9) 171 Football Team Patrick, Patricia (II) 127 Fashion Club Paul, Joseph (10) 179 Paul, Kathleen (10) 102,109,120,179 Marching Band, Concert Band, Concert Choir. Journalism Club Payonk.Joanne(10)58,179 Cheerleader Pcrdick, Joseph (12) 203 Stage Management Club Perdick. Paulette (12) 28.95,104,110. 126,202 Majorette, Flagtwirler. Usherettes Club, National Honor Society, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Senior Prom Queen Candidate, Class Play Stage Crew, Aquacade Perl, Debra (9) 124,171 Great Music Club Perl. Frank (12) 202 Meteorology Club Perl. Linda (12) 50,113,203 Gym Club, Class Play Publicity Crew Pesarcik, Karen (II) 91,93,99,117, 126.186 Field Hockey Team, Basketball Team Manager, Puff ‘n’ Pencil Club Vice President, National Honor Society, Class Play Stage Manager, Leh's Sewing Contest Runner- Kulhamer Wins In Golf Match up. Owl Reporter, Whitehall Student Directory Co-Editor Peters. Barbara (9) 171 Peters. David (12) 203,217 Meteorology Club President Peters, Denise (12) 110.203 Usherettes Club Peters, John (10) 179 Peters, Lucy (9) 171 Peters. Ronald (10) 179 Baseball Team, Travel Club President Peters. Sterling (12) 203 National Honor Society Petrosky, James (11) 36,37,62,111,123. 150,187,189 Football Team, Class President Petrosky, Lorraine (9) 58,116.171,173 Cheerleader, Future Homemakers of America Club President, Coronation Queen, Class Treasurer Petz, Lucille (12) 113,203 Gym Club Piller, Rita (10) 179 Piper, Richard (9) Piscitelli, Maryellen (12) 8,50,54.99, 110,126,154,201,202,212,218,219, 231 Usherettes Club President, National Honor Society, Owl Reporter. Whitehall Editor-In-Chief Platas. Linda (I I) 109,187 Concert Choir Podorsky, Dennis (12) 28,29,46,48,49, 66,79,123,202,250 Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Student Directory 257 Varsity W Club, Class Play Stage Crew Podorsky, Judith (10) 93,120,179 Basketball Team. Journalism Club Podorsky, Rita (9) 116,171 Future Homemakers of America Club Pohranchny, Dennis (10) 67,179 Polzer. Joseph (12) 158,203.206 Advanced Biology Club Popejoy, Charolette (II) 111,112,187 Flagtwirler, Gym Club, Student Council Treasurer Popejoy. William (9) 111,171 Student Council Potrako. Cy nthia (II) 117,187 PutT‘n Pencil Club Treasurer Powell, Joseph (9) 171 Current Events Club Prevoznik, Joan (9) 116,171 Future Homemakers of America Club Price, Deborah (II) Prinz, Deborah (10) 179 Prong. Terry (10) Puchyr, Daniel (12) 82,203 Basketball Manager. Track Team, Varsity W Club Puchyr. Michael (10) 89.112,179 Gym Club Purcell, Kenneth (II) 187 Debate Club Rabenold. Thomas (II) 187 Raber, David (10) 88,179 Basketball Team Rackus, Victoria (II) 14,37,104.128, 187,188 Majorette. Flagtwirler, Swimming Club, Junior Prom Queen Candidate. Aquacade Raubenhold. Linda (10) 179 Travel Club Reed, Douglas (9) 124,171 Great Music Club Regec, Anthony (9) 171 Reid, Daniel (10) 112,179 Gym Club Reimert. Penny (12) 203 Remaly, Arlan (12) 203 Meteorology Club. Class Play Remaly, Norman (9) 171 Oceanography Club Remaly, Stephen (9) 171 Current Events Club Rennig, Steve (11) 187 Wrestling Team, Judo Club Reppert. Bruce (9) Marching Band Reppert, Joanne (9) 116,171 Future Homemakers of America Club Ressler. Gail (11) 127,187 Fashion Club Ressler. Sharon (9) 116.171 Field Hockey Team Manager. Future Homemakers of America Club Treasurer Rice. Renae (10) 98,179 Richards. Kathry n (12) 103,110.203 Drum Major, Concert Band, Lehigh County Band, Usherettes Club. Class Play, Christmas Pageant Rieker. Ronald (12) 204 Stage Management Club Rieth, Harry (9) 103.171 Marching Band. Concert Band Ringo, Thomas (9) 171 Riso, Thomas (9) 171 Roberts, Debra (II) 39,98,104,127, 162,187,188 Majorette, Flagtwirler, Fashion Club Vice President, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Leh's Sewing Contest Runnerup. Owl Reporter Roeder. Joyce (10) 59.179,181 Cheerleader, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Class Secretary Rogers, Bruce (11) 62,187 Football Team Rogers, Carolyn (10) 124,179 Basketball Team, Great Music Club, Christmas Pageant Rogers, Elizabeth (10) 98,124.179 Great Music Club Roguski, Margaret (11) 117,187 PufT'n' Pencil Club Roman, Mary (9) 117,171 PulT'n Pencil Club Roman, Monica (12) 28,46,91.92,93, 110,204 Field Hockey Team. Basketball Team. Usherettes Club, Homecom- ing Queen Candidate, Senior Prom Queen Candidate Rosenberger, Rogef (10) 82,89,179 Football Team, Wrestling Team, Track Team Ross, Linda (10) 114.175,179 Secretarial Club Rossi, Barbara (10) 174,179 Journalism Club Roth. Deborah (9) 171 Roth, Gary (12) 204 Roth, Jeanette (12) 204,217 Roth. Karen (I I) 117.187 PufT'n Pencil Club Roth, Louise (9)116,171 Future Homemakers of America Club Roth, Michael (9) 171 Football Team Roth, Rodney (10) 180 Roth. Sandra (10) 180 Rothdcutsch, Janet (11) 117,126,187 PufT 'n Pencil Club, National Honor Society Rolhdeulsch. Lana (9) 171 Rothdeutsch. Perry (9) 171 Wrestling Team Rothrock, Cecilia (9) 172 Basketball Team Rothrock. Dennis (12) 26,82,102,204 Marching Band, Concert Band, Lehigh County Band. Class Play, Student Government Day Participant Rothrock, Donald (10)71,89.112,180 Football Team, Wrestling Team, Track Team, Gym Club Royer. Jean (II) 115,187 Wood Shop Club. Class Play Stage Crew Rusnock, Edward (9) 172 Rusnock, Rosa (11) 49,187 National Spanish Test Special Category First Place Sabo, Christopher (11) 37,182,187 Student Council Sagonowich, Francis (10) 77.88,180 Football Team. Basketball Team, Baseball Team Saks, Kathleen (10) 109,124,177 Concert Choir. Great Music Club, Young Artists Award Semifinalist Salter, Deborah (II) 187 Future Nurses of America Club Vice President Salter. Gary (9) 85,172 Basketball Team, Golf Team Salway, Sherry (10) 180 Aquacade Samar, Richard (11) 185,187 Student Directory 258 Thinclads Rank Seventh With 1—9 Slate Santos, Carl (II) 187 Owl Reporter Saruba, Luba (9) 116,172 Future Homemakers of America Club Sauerzoph. Patricia (9)98,105.120, 172 Banner Carrier, Journalism Club, Whitehall Stall Saul. Donna (12) 38,102,110,205,227 Marching Band, Lehigh County Band, Concert Band. Usherettes Club Saylor, Ann (9) 172 Schaeffer, Susan (9) 172 Schaffer. Daniel (11) 187 Schaffer, Jeffrey (9) 172 Schaffer, Perry (10) 118,180 Junior Biology Club Schaffer. Robert (11) 158,187 Advanced Biology Club Schaffer, Terry (II) 72,74,187 Swimming Team, Advanced Biology Club Schaller. David (9) 172 Travel Club Schappell, Penny (II) 110.158,187 Usherettes Club Scheetz, Connie (10) 180 Schectz, Jo (9) Scheirer, Linda (12) 109,205,220 Concert Choir, Artistic Typing Club Scheirer. Lois (II) 113,187 Gym Club Scheirer. Louise (9) 172 Scheirer, Rene (11)99,100,101,121, 150,187 Flagtwirler, Quill and Scroll Society, Owl Head Proofreader, Whitehall La Vie Section Co-Editor Scheirer, Wayne (9) 128,129,172 Swimming Club Scheirer, Wilson (12) Visual Aids Club Schell, Dennis (9) 166,172 Young Columbus Trip Recipient Schell, Susan (11) 14,91,126,150,187 Field Hockey Team, Artistic Typing Club, National Honor Society Schell. Thomas (9) 172 Scherba, Joanne(10) 180 Scherer, Susan (10) 116,180 Future Homemakers of America Club, Aquacade Schlaffer, Frank (12) 204,228 Wrestling Team, Visual Aids Club Schlaffer. Patrice (10) 91,180 Field Hockey Team Schlegel, Roy (10) 180 Schleicher, Roberta (10) 109,119,180 Concert Choir. Future Teachers of America Club Schlener, Joan (9) 124,166,172 Great Music Club, Aquacade Schlener, William (10) 118.180 Junior Biology Club Schlosser, Jewel (9) 172 Schlosser, Robert (9) Schmidt. Brian (9) 172 WYestling Team, Track Team, Judo Club Schmidt, Carol (12) 82,109,119,126,204, 218.230 Concert Choir. Future Teachers of America Club Secretary, National Honor Society, Class Play Stage Crew Schmoyer, Richard (9) 172 Judo Club Schoch, Sheila (9) 102,172 Marching Band, Concert Band Scholl. Brenda (10) 109,114,174,180 Concert Choir, Secretarial Club Scholl. Thomas (9) 172 Schoonover, Charles (9) 172 Schrader, Kay (9) 93,172 Basketball Team Schrampf. Julius (9) 112,172 Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Gym Club Schuler, Jessica (12) 12,104,110,204 Majorette, Flagtwirler, Usherettes Club Schuster, Glenda (II) 187 Future Nurses of America Club Schuster, Jeanette (12) 127,204 Fashion Club Scott, Fred (II) 187 Scott. Nancy (9) 109,124.166.172 Concert Choir, Great Music Club Sedmak. Kathleen (10) 58,175.180,181 Cheerleader, Sophomore Sweetheart Queen, Class Treasurer Sedora, James (10) 71.180 Wrestling Team. Judo Club Sedora, John(II)187 Sedora, William (12) 82,204 Track Team, Varsity W Club Seeley, Louis (9) 172 Travel Club Student Directory 259 Seidman, Daniel (11) 62,123,158,189 Football Team, Track Team Seier. Gary (II) 189 Seier, Gregory (9) 172 Gym Club Semonis, Karen (12)4,24,50,51,104, 110.125,148.205 Majorette, Flagtwirler, Usherettes Club. Class Play Publicity Crew, National Honor Society Secretary, Student Government Day Participant. Winte Carnival Queen Candidate Sensenig, Barry (10) 118,180 Junior Biology Club President Serfass, Donna Marie(10)91,93.111, 180 Field Hockey Team. Basketball Team. Student Council, Christmas Pageant Shaak, Scott (II) 189 Advanced Biology Club Shafnisky, Patrice (12) 205 W ood Shop Club Shanabergcr. David (10) 112, 180 Wrestling Team, Gym Club Shanabergcr, Gloria (II) 117.189 PuffV Pencil Club Shaninger, Bonita (10) 180 Shankwciler, Susan (9) 172 Sharkazy. Dennis (12) 28,64,67,77,123. 204 Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Varsity W Club Sharkazy. MaryLou(lO)93,180 Basketball Team Shelanick. Dennis (12) 204 Shemanski. Walter (9) 172 Shidler, Steven (10) 180 Current Events Club Secretary Shipe, Robert (10) 118 Junior Biology Club Student Directory 2«o Audience Applauds Junior Actors In 'Jumpin' Jupiter' Production Shirley, Donald (10) Shirley, Joyce (10) 175 Future Teachers of America Club, Christmas Pageant Shoemaker, Rickey (12) 204 Stage Management Club Shoemaker, Susan (9) 172 Shook. Frederick (12) 204,224,232 Advanced Biology Club Shull. Deborah (9) 172 Shulman, Amy (10) 180 Oceanography Club Shumack, Kathy (9) 172 Sidor, Robert (11) 62,189 Football Team, Track Team Sieger. Robin (9) 120,172 Journalism Club Siegfried, Scott (9) 172 Student Council Silvius, Timothy (10) 180 Simpson, Lynn (10) 114,180 Secretarial Club Simpson, Terry (12) 52,62,123.196,204 Football Team, Varsity W Club Secretary, Class President Sipics, Barbara (10) 180 Sipics, Frank (9) 172 Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Travel Club Smicker, Dennis (II) 189 Smicker, Janet (12) 28.98,111.121,201. 205,210.226 Flagtwirler. Student Council, Quill and Scroll Society Treasurer, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Class Play Publicity Crew, Owl Reporter, Whitehall Staff Smicker, Larry (9) 124,172 Football Team, Great Music Club Smith. Brenda (10) 38,180 Smith, Bruce (10) 129,174,180 Sw imming Club Smith. Holly (9) 117,172 Puff‘n’ Pencil Club Smith, Jane (12) 205 Smith, June (9) 172 Smith, Linda (12) 8,40.48.49,51.100.102. 125.126.151,172.204,220 Marching Band, Concert Band, National Honor Society, Lehigh Valley Science Fair Honorable Mention. Model UN General Assembly, Debate Club, Owl Editor-In-Chief, Whitehall Advertising Editor Smith, Patricia (11) 91.126,189 Field Hockey Team. Artistic Typing Club, National Honor Society Smith. Timothy (12) 204,217 Smolick, Bernard (II) Art Club Smothers, Bonita (12)40,100,102,109. 125,204,226,230 Marching Band. Concert Band, Concert Choir, Debate Club Treasurer, Class Play Publicity Crew, Owl Art Co-Editor Smothers, Janet (9) 102,109,172 Marching Band, Concert Band. Concert Choir Snell, Jeffrey (10) 180 Sniscak. Gregory (9) 124,172 Great Music Club Snyder, Cynthia (9) 124,172 Great Music Club Snyder. Karen (9) 172 Snyder. Keith (11) 189 Snyder, Kenneth (9) 129.172.261 Football Team. Swimming Club Snyder, Lane (9) 172 Snyder. Norreen (10) 180 Snyder, Sharon (12) 117,204 PufT'n' Pencil Club Snyder. Sheila (11) 105,117,189 Color Guard, Puff V Pencil Club Snyder, Sherylann (12) 125,204 Debate Club Snyder, Sterling (II) 189 Soblowy, John (12) 194,205 Chemistry Club. Student Government Day Participant Soblowy. Luba (12) II 5,205 Wood Shop Club Sodl, Kathy (9) Sodl, Michael (9) 129,172 Swimming Club Sodl, Thomas (9) 172 Solderitsch, Jeanne (10) 175.180 Soldridge, Barry (11) 189 Wrestling Team Soldridge, Thomas (11) 189 Wrestling Team Solomon, Debra (12) 14.91.93,191.206 Field Hockey Team, Basketball Team, Art Club, Class Play, Aquacade Solomon. Donald (12) 28.43,191,206, 210 Solomon. Michael (9) 172 Judo Club Solomon, Janet (11) 91,128,189 Field Hockey Team, Flagtwirler Swimming Club Secretary-Treasurer, Class Play Stage Crew, Aquacade Solt, Bruce (11) 189 Solt, Cindy (9) 172 Solt, Dennis (10) 180 Marching Band Sommers, Deborah (11) 59,113,189 Cheerleader, Gym Club Sommers, Edward (11) 189 Sommers, Ronald (9) 172 Wrestling Team Souders, Harry (II) 102,106,108,189 Marching Band, Concert Band, Concert Choir. Christmas Pageant Spagnoletti, Rocco (II) Spanitz, Martina (9) 172 Travel Club Speth. Donna (12) 206 Speth,Jean (II) 115 Wood Shop Club Sprague, Carol (II) 189 Artistic Typing Club Sprow, Donna (10) 180 Secretarial Club Stancavage, Joseph(9)172 Track Team StaufTer. Ronald (12) 207 Stech, Cheryl (9) 172 Travel Club Steckel, Leroy (12) 207 Meteorology Club Steckel, Ross (11) 33,62,63.67,77,78, 123,152,189 Football Team, Basketball Team. Baseball Team, Varsity W Club. Student Council Steinhofer, Frank (12) 207 Stellar. James (12) 13,82,148,207 Track Team Stengel, Leroy (10) 118.180 Junior Biology Club Stengel, Richard (11) 189 Stengel, Ronald (10) 118.180 Junior Biology Club Stephens, Janis (11) 117.126,189 PufT'n' Pencil Club, National Honor Society Stephenson, Ann (12) 40,46.90,91,99, 100,101,110,155,201,207.212,226 Field Hockey Team. Flagtwirler, Usherettes Club Treasurer, Winter Carnival Queen Candidate, Owl Managing Editor. Whitehall Captions Editor Stephenson, Donald (10) 89.180 Football Team. Judo Club Sterk, Nancy (10) 109,114,180 Concert Choir, Secretarial Club Sterner, Jane (II) 113.189 Gym Club Stever, Carol (11) 99.101.121,189,212, 221,228 Quill and Scroll Society, Owl Editorial Editor, Whitehall Class Section Editor Stewart, Roy (12) 206 Stewart, Shannon (9) 116,167 Future Teachers of America Club Stimeling, Peter (12) 36,202,206,213, 220,226,249 Art Club, Class Play, Student Art Committee for Christmas Pageant. Hallmark Art Award First Prize Stockmal, David (9) 172 Judo Club Stoisits, Anna (9) 172 Stoudt, Barbara (11) 189 Artistic Typing Club Strauss, Pamela (9) 172 Strini. Brenda (11) 180.189 Artistic Typing Club Strini, John (10) Strisofsky, Michael (10) 82,118,180 Track Team. Junior Biology Club Strisovsky. Jeanne (10) 91.180 Field Hockey Team Stryker, Gary (10) 180 Travel Club Stumpp. Dale (11) 37,122.189 Key Club Stumpf, Julianna (12) 126,127.206 Fashion Club, National Honor Society Stumpf, Michael (10) 179,180 Oceanography Club Sukeena, Peter (10) 118,180 Junior Biology Club Surran, Barbara (9) 172 Suszko, Daryl (9) 112,172 Suszko, Mark (11) 189 Sywensky, Terry (11) 122,189 Key Club Szerensits, Thomas (II) 122,189 Key Club Vice President Szilagyi, Nancy (10) 180 Student Council Szilezy, Francine (II) 189 Artistic Typing Club Szivos, Thomas (10) 118,159,180 Junior Biology Club Szoke, Frank (12) 28,43,44,45,46,65, 67,77.78,123,126,207 Basketball Team. Baseball Team, Varsity W Club National Honor Society, Student Government Day Participant, Lehigh Valley Scholastic Basketball League's All Star Team Szoke, Mary Ellen (10) 91,180 Field Hockey Team Student Directory 261 Band Competes In Cavalcades Tabernigg, Judi (12) 27,43,54,59,94, 113,207 Cheerleader, Gym Club, Class Play, Miss 16 of Allentown Tacker, Barbara (10) 180 Talotta. Victor (10) 88,89,181 Football Team. Basketball Team Tamognone, Lisa (9) 172 Tapler, Bonita (II) 7,92,93.189,260 Basketball Team, Future Nurses of America Club, Class Play Taylor, Deborah (10) 93,116,181 Basketball Team, Future Homemakers of America Club Tepes, Charles (11) 71,189 Wrestling Team, Class Play Stage Crew Tesaitore, Anthony (10) 102,181 Marching Band, Concert Band Theiss, Cynthia (9) 124 Great Music Club Thomas, Cathy (12) 4,113,207 Gym Club President, Class Play Thomas, Sarah (10) 93,181 Basketball Team Thomas, Theresa (10) 181 Thompson, Susan (9) 172 Oceanography Club Till, Alvera(lO) 124,181 Great Music Club Till, Alvina (10) 181 Tognoli, Donna (12) 113,207 Gym Club Secretary Tognoli, Edward (12) 60,62,207 Football Team, Track Team, Varsity W Club Tomasic, Andrew (9) 129,172,179 Football Team, Basketball Team, Swimming Club Tomasic, Michael (10) 118,181 Junior Biology Club Tomcics, Edward (9) Tomecek, Christine (9) 172 Torick, Elaine (9) 172 Oceanography Club Toth, Mark (10) 89.111,181 Football Team, Gym Club, Student Council Tracy, Arthur (9) 173 Tracy, Paul(12) 206 Visual Aids Club President, Class Play Stage Crew, Student Government Day Participant Trayes, Joann (9) Tremblay, Jeanne (11)46.91.99,101. 121,152.155,189,210 Field Hockey Team, Quill and Scroll Society, Class Play Publicity Crew, Christmas Pageant, Owl News Editor, Whitehall Organizations Section Editor Tremblay, John (10) 80,82,122.181 Track Team, Current Events Club President, Key Club Tretter, John (10) 181 Current Events Club Vice President Tretter, Thomas (9) 173 Oceanography Club Trexler, Jeffrey (II) 189 Concert Choir Trinkle, Monica (11) 126,189 Artistic Typing Club, National Honor Society Trump. Philip (12) 206 Artistic Typing Club Trump, Phyllis (12) 109,206 Concert Choir, Leh's Sewing Contest Grand Prize Trump. Sally (9) 109,119 Concert Choir, Future Teachers of America Club Trybulski, Colleen (11) 189 Wood Shop Club Trybulski, Dianna (9) 173 Turk, Barbara (10) 181 Udicious. Richard (9) 129,173 Football Team, Swimming Club Unangst, Keith (12) 207 Unangst. Susan (10) 98,181 Unger. Joseph (9) 173 Urdahl. Vicki (9) 173 Vandegrift, David (11) 82,189 Track Team, Class Play Stage Crew Vandegrift, Eileen (9) 173 Vandegrift, Patricia (12) 48,51,101,119, 126,207,212 Future Teachers of America Club Vice President, Class Play Publicity Crew, National Honor Society, Owl Reporter, Whitehall StalT Vandegrift, Paula (9) 173 Travel Club, Homecoming Queen Attendant Vargas, Manuel (10) Vasilik, Phyllis (10) 181 Vrabel, John (9) 173 Basketball Team Vymazal, Don (11) 62,123,189 Football Team, Track Team, Class Play Stage Crew Wagner, Ferdinand (9) 112,129,173 Swimming Club Wagner. Jack (11) 189 Walbert, Curtis (10) 181 Travel Club Walter, John (12) 71,123,207,249 Wrestling Team, Tennis Team, Class Play, Judo Club, Visual Aids Club Secretary Walter, Thomas (12) 28,207 Model UN General Assembly, Tennis Team, Judo Club, Class Play, Student Government Day Participant Wanyo, Law rence (11) 189 Visual Aids Club Warmkessel. Dana (9) 173 Wasko, Kathleen (I I) 126,127,189 Fashion Club, National Honor Society Wasley, William (9) 129,173 Football Team. Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Swimming Club Wavrek. Jon (9) 173 Weaver, Janet (9) 173 Wechsler, Helene (9) 173 Weber, Joseph (11) 106,108,189 Concert Choir, Stage Management Club. Christmas Pageant Weber, Linda (12) 51,207 Gym Club Wechsler, Kathleen (II) 189 Wehr, Kathleen (II) 189 Weiland, Edward (12) 206,212 Werbicky, Donna (12) 42.93,110,206 Basketball Team. Usherettes Club, Class Play Werbicky, Pam (9) 173 Weslosky, Stephen (11) 182.189 Westwood. Barry (9) 173 Oceanography Club White, Barbara (9) White, Betty (9) White, Jeffrey (9) 173 Oceanography Club White. John (II) Student Directory 262 Wrestling Team, Judo Club White, Linda (12) 54.155,206 Future Nurses of America Club. Class Play Stage Crew White. Rosann (II) 189 Future Nurses of America Club Whitsett, James (10) 89,181 Football Team, Track Team, Judo Club, Key Club Wiessncr, Rosemary (10) 94,104,111, 181 Majorette. Flagtwirler, Travel Club, Student Council, Sophomore Sweetheart Candidate, Aquacade Williams, Cathy (11) 189 Art Club Williamson, Donald (9) 173 Williamson. Karen (12) 14.91,110,126, 207 Field Hockey Team. Usherettes Club, National Honor Society, Aquacade, Class Play Stage Crew Wiltraut, Douglas (11) 68,71,111,123, 189 Wrestling Team, Varsity W Club, Student Council, Student Art Committee Christmas Pageant Wiltraut, Jeffrey (9) 82,173 Track Team Wolf, Ann (11) 127,183,189 Fashion Club, Make It Yourself with Wool Contest First Place Local Division, Owl Reporter Wolf, Dianne (9) Wolf, MaryJane(IO) 181 Sophomore Sweetheart Queen Can-date Wolf, Robert (10) 118,181 Junior Biology Club Wolfer, Susan (9) 173 Woodring. Jill (9) 173 Oceanography Club Woods. Carol (10) 116.181 Future Homemakers of America Club W oods. Kathy (II) 115,189 W ood Shop Club Worman, Doanld (10) 181 W'orman. Margaret (12) 91,117,207 Field Hockey Team, Puff V Pencil Club WYest. Raven (9) 173 W'uchter. Beverly (11) 99,101,121,126. 152,189 National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Society, Class Play Publicity Crew, Owl Feature Fditor, Whitehall Theme Section Fditor Xander. Carol (10) 117,181 Puff‘n' Pencil Club Yadush, Barbara(10)181 Yadush, Karen (12) 117,207 Puff'n Pencil Club Yankovich. Daniel (10) 72,74,75,89, 112,175,181 Football Team, Gym Club. Aquacade, Swimming Team, Baseball Team Yaple, James (9) 173 Yaple, Jon (11) 189 Yapsuga, Robert (II) 189 Track Team Young, Gail (11) 37,59,99,101,121,126, 189.220,234 Cheerleader, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Society, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Junior Prom Queen Candidate, Owl Sports Editor, Whitehall Sports Section Co-Editor Young, Gary (9) Young. Judith (11) 1,99,100,121,188, 189,210.216,218 Quill and Scroll Society, Class Play, Owl Assignment Editor, Teen Times Reporter, Whitehall Academics Section Editor Young, Roger (10) 181 Yudt, Gregory (12) 207 Yudt, John (9) 74,111,129,173 Football Team. Swimming Team, Baseball Team, Swimming Club Vice President, Student Council Yudt, Richard (I I) 82,126,189 Track Team. National Honor Society Yurasits, Stephen (11) 62,123.189 Football Team, Varsity W Club, Class Play Stage Crew Zalutsky. Gail (10) 91,181 Field Hockey Team, Sophomore Sweetheart Queen Candidate Zappe, Timothy (9) 112,173 Zibura, Carol (10) 117,181 PuffV Pencil Club Zidiack. Patricia (11) 102,115,189 Marching Band, Concert Band. Lehigh County Band. Wood Shop Club Vice President, Christmas Pageant Brass Ensemble Ziegler, Bonnie (9) 173 Ziegler, Darken (12) 113,207 Gym Club. Class Play, Christmas Pageant Ziegler, Dennis (10) 118.181 Junior Biology Club Ziegler, Jean (II) 110,189 Usherettes Club Ziegler. Joanne (10) 114.181 Secretarial Club Ziegler, Rose (9) 173 Zimmerman, Judy (9) 109,173 Concert Choir. Coronation Queen Candidate Zwickl, Thomas (11) 71,189 Wrestling Team Student Directory 243 Advertising Index Allentown Business Machines 234 Allentown Chrysler-Plymouth Inc. 226 Allentown School of Cosmetology 222 Anchor Building Supply Co. 225 Atlantic Oil and Heating Co. 228 A W Mobile Homes Inc. 238 Balias Distributor 231 Bundle's Service Station 238 Benner's Market 238 Benninger. Ray A. 228 Berk Motor Co. 221 Bock's Beverages 238 Boro Busses Company 226 Bridesburg Foundry Co. 235 Bucher's Iiscd Cars 238 Burkholder. Thomas A.. Funeral Home 227 Call-Chronicle Newspapers 228 Castro Convertibles 220 Cement National Bank 229 City Vu Diner 221 Coplay Library 217 Coplay Pharmacy 234 Cross Country Clothes Inc. 238 Dankel, Jack. Chevrolet Inc. 210 Dave’s Upholstery 238 Dick’s Greenhouse 216 Dinbokowitz. Bill, Sons 211 Eatmorc Fruit Co. 238 Fberhardt. Theodore F.. Inc. 210 Egypt Hotel 212 Electronics Computer Programming Institute of Lehigh 222 Eugene Jacobs 238 Evans Heeps 218 Fedor's Bar-B-Que 212 First National Bank 215 Fullerton Atlantic Service Center 236 Fullerton Supply Co. 230 Gasper's Market 238 General Aniline Film Corporation Floor Products Division 224 Gilboy Ford-Mercury Inc. 210 Gillespie Jeweler 238 Hampton Lancs 234 Hilbert's Pharmacy 217 Hobel’s Coal Co. 238 HofTman. Wesley, Plurnbmg Healing 236 Howells' Floral Shop 227 Huber's Hardware 220 Jeddo s Toyland 238 Johnny’s Jordan Lancs 214 Jordan Joe's Barber Shop 234 Jordan Supply House 230 Reiser's Steak House 238 Kinney Shoes 230 Klcckncr Sons 213 Krautsack's Market 238 Kravnek Jr., John. Distributor 238 Kunkel's Citgo Service Station 238 Lahovski Cleaners and Tailors 238 Larson Supply Co. 238 Laufik Jewelers 213 Laurel Hotel 238 Lehigh Candy Tobacco Inc. 233 Lehigh Valley Cooperative Farmers 237 Lehigh Valley Sporting Goods 224 Log Cabin Hotel 212 Long Baking Co. 238 Long, Edmund O. 235 Long, Fred P. 232 Makovsky Brothers' Trucking 214 Mall Barber Shop 238 Marks, Joseph .1. 231 Meckes Atlantic Service Station 226 Merchants National Bank 223 Michael's Bcautv Barber Shop 219 Mickley's Cocktail Bar 212 Milandcr's Garden Center 220 Miller. H. A.. Sons 220 Miller's Market 238 Milson. Freeman. Rummcl, Inc. 238 Miniphot Studio 230 Mother-to-be Maternity Shop 238 Nestor Sporting Goods 214 Newberry, J. J.. Co. 238 New's Cafe 218 Newhard Pharmacy 227 New hart Foods Inc. 218 New York Floral Co. 234 Northampton Home Furnishers 220 Penn-Jersey Auto Store 226 Peterson Sea Food Co. 238 Red’s Bar Grill 230 R S Printers 224 Rolla-Long Travelers 226 Roth Brothers Inc. 238 Rothrock Motor Sales 210 Saylor, Harvey R., Funeral Home 238 Schislcr Funeral Home 234 Schubert’s Beverage Distributor 238 Singer Company 220 Smith, W J., Company Inc. 238 Snyder’s. Roy. Tavern 212 StetTie Brothers' F.sso Station 226 Suppan's Plumbing Heating 232 Talotta's Hardware 232 Terry Realty Co. 231 Vince's Drive-In 212 Vogcl-Ritt 238 Walpcr’s Atlantic Service Station 238 Walsh, Charles 236 W halin Chevrolet Inc. 221 Whitehall Building Supply Co. 213 W hitehall Manor Construction Co. 235 Whitehall Tavern 238 Wolfs Orchard Market 218 Wuchtcr’s Poultry and Frozen Foods 238 Yakubecek’s. Linda. Beauty Salon 222 Yost Brothers' Service Center 216 Zimmerman's Market 217 Zollinger-Harned 216 Advertising Index 264 General Index A Puff'n’ Pencil 117 Junior Individuals 182-189 Q Academics 130-163 Quill and Scoll Society 121 Junior Class Plav 34.35 Quill and Scroll Society 121 Acknowledgements 266.267 Secretarial 114 Junior Prom 36.37 S Administration Student Council 111 K Science 150.151 Board of Education 132.133 Usherettes 110 Kev Club 122 Secretarial Club 114 Clerical Staff 137 Varsity W 123 L .Senior Class Plav 30.31 Courses 148-163 Wood Shop 115 Languages 158.159 Senior Dav 42,43 Culinary Staff 147 Color Ciuard 105 La Vie Senior Farewell 44.45 Curriculum Coordinator 133 Commencement 52-55 Awards 46-49 Seniors 190-207 Maintenance Staff 147 Curriculum Coordinator 133 Commencement 52-55 Social Studies 152,153 Medical Staff 146 Culinary Staff 147 Homecoming 28,29 Sophomores 174-181 Principal 134,135 D Honor Students 50.51 Sports (see athletics) Superintendent 133 Debate Club 125 Junior Prom 36,37 Student Council 111 Advertisements 208-237 Divider Pages News 18-23 Student Directory 245-263 Aquacade 94.95 Academics 130.131 Publications Banquet 40,41 Superintendent 133 Athletics Advertisements 208,209 Plays 30.31:34.35 Swimming 72-75 Baseball 76-79 Classes 164,165 Senior Dav 42.43 T Basketball La Vic 16,17 Senior Farewell 44,45 Table of Contents 2 Varsity 64-67 Organizations 96,97 Typical Day 24-27 Title Page 2.3 Jay Vcc 88 Sports 56,57 Winter Carnival 32.33 Track 80-83 Girls 92.93 E M Ty pical Day 24-27 Cheerleaders 58.59 Eastern District Chorus 106 Maintenance Staff 147 U Football English 158.159 Majorettes 104 Underclassmen Varsity 60-63 F Mathematics 150.151 Freshmen 166-173 Jay Vee 89 Faculty 138-145 Medical Staff 146 Juniors 182-189 Girls’ Hockey 90.91 Faculty Index 241-244 N Sophomores 174-181 Girls Swim Club 128 Farewell 44.45 National Honor Society 126 Usherettes 110 Golf 84-87 Fashion Club 127 News 18-23 V Swimming 72-75 Fine Arts Newspaper 100.101 Varsity Baseball 76-79 Track 80-83 Instrumental Music 102-105 O Varsity Basketball 64-67 Varsity W Club 123 Junior Class Play 34.35 Owl 100.101 Varsity Football 60-63 Wrestling 68-71 Newspaper 100,101 P Varsity W Club 123 Awards 46-49 .Senior Class Play 30,31 Patrons 239.240 Varsity Wrestling 68-71 B Vocal Music 106-109 Physical Education 160.161 Vocal Music 106-109 Band Yearbook 98.99 Practical Arts 162.163 W Band Members 102,103 Football Preface Page 1 Winter Carnival 32,33 Color Guard 105 Jay Vee 89 Principal 134.135 Wood Shop Club 115 Director 102 Varsity 60-63 Program of Studies 130-163 Wrestling 68-71 Majorettes 104 Foreign Languages 158.159 Publications Banquet 40.41 Y Baseball 76-79 Foreword 3 Puff’n’ Pencil Club 117 Yearbook Staff 98.99 Basketball Freshmen 166-173 Jay Vee 88 FHA 116 Varsity 64-67 G Biology Club 118 Girls’ Sports Board of Education 132,133 Aquacade 94.95 Boys’ Swim Club 129 Basketball 92.93 Business Education 148.149 Cheerleaders 58.59 Business Patrons 238 Hockey 90.91 C Swim Club 128 Cheerleaders 58.59 Golf 84-87 Choruses Gvm Clubs Concert Choir 106-109 Bovs’ 113 Eastern District Chorus 106 Girls' 112 Classes Freshmen 166-173 Individuals Junior 182-189 Freshmen 166-173 Senior 190-207 Juniors 182-189 Sophomore 174-181 Seniors 190-207 Clerical Staff 137 Sophomores 174-181 Closing 268 Instrumental Music 102-105 Clubs Introduction 1-15 Biology 118 Contents Page 2 Boys’ Gym 113 Foreword 3 Bovs'Swim 129 Preface Page 1 Debate 125 Title Page 2.3 Fashion 127 J FHA 116 Journalism FTA 119 Club 120 Girls’ Gym 112 Course 154.155 Girls’ Swim 128 Newspaper 100.101 Journalism 120 Quill and Scroll Society 121 Key 122 Yearbook 98.99 National Honor Society 126 Juniors General Index ns Editor, Staff Thank Contributors To Publication of 1968 Whitehall StalT members of the 1968 Whitehall would like to express their appreciation to those who helped with the production of the yearbook. Miss Marjorie Lazarus publications adviser, for giving thought, effort, and endless hours in guiding the staff to produce a polished book. American Yearbook Company-publishers in Hannibal. Missouri, for their fine work in producing the book. S. K. Smith Company in Chicago, for the modern design of the cover. Dale Faix of Miniphot Studio, for senior portraits, candid shots. and sports coverage. His pleasant willingness to help made it possible for the staff to attain its goal. Call-Chronicle Newspapers for accurate coverage of Whitehall activities and assistance in securing pictures of special events. Charles Wagner American Yearbook Company representative, for his considerate assistance. J. N. Rasbach Photo Service, Inc. for their quality underclassman photos. Journalism students, underclassmen for their financial support in completing this book. Acknowledgments 266 Acknowledgments w Students For A student's profile is the consummate of his experiences and ideas. Influenced by the events of the world and nation and affected by the beliefs of companions and teachers, each Whitehall student sought to distinguish his own profile; in doing so a silhouette of the entire school and community became evident. Academically, socially, and athletically, the individual student grew with each situation. Each experience complemented the other to further broaden his knowledge and develop Closing 268 mulate Profile of Whitehall his views. As his mind and body expanded his profile became more defined and more pronounced. Mis opinions, which were formulated through his own experiences and those of his classmates, directed his life and aided him in coping with the various problems he encountered. Through stimulating activity he became a vital part of Whitehall: his actions, motivated by his thoughts and beliefs, were valuable in shaping the workings of the school and community throughout the year. Inconceivable though it seems, the year soon passed a background was established and foundation laid so that youth might profit intellectually, socially, and physically. The world cries for leaders and solutions to its myriad, complex, and disturbing problems—-it looks with hope and anticipation toward developing youth, whose profile appears promising. Those at Whitehall are especially promising. r r