Whitehall High School - Whitehall Yearbook (Whitehall, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1970 volume:

1970 FOCUS ON 1970 FOCUS ON 1970 FOCUS ON 197C La Vie Organizations spdmm Academfcl l Directory-lnd$( SOOOJ‘ an emot'°° A whole existence bringing inner peace Depends on a body That preserves, enriches the mind. Strength, skill, stamina Make anyone with determination An athlete. The real athlete strains To focus his abilities on perfection. Yet attainment means nothing unless Somewhere along the way A sense of pride, respect, and dignity Develops within himself. O', es r. Facts, figures being poured Into the brain From eight to three. Silently sleeping, until Suddenly Out of the jumbled mass Rise ideas, opinions, moral values That will determine life's goal Of every individual. Now the concepts are fresh, bright But the focus must remain Or time will blur them. 1m Friends getting together Focus on communication Opening up each other's eyes and ears To the swirl of sights and sounds Of the complex world before them. Sharing the happiness or The sot row Making life worth living. As a result, understanding grows. Basic needs of acceptance And recognition Are fulfilled. v u s Mill © K © H La Vie o u © Whitehall's calendar included Many events typifying The other side of hooks and rules. Autumn Saturday afternoons Meant exciting gridiron contests. Students became amateur cheerleaders At basketball games, wrestling matches. Miraculously transformed The ladies and gentlemen waltzed During format proms and dances. Mirth and merriness were again revived At the annual Winter Carnival. By either passivety probing outer space Or A cti vely participating In the simulated disaster And traffic safety campaign Students investigated serious issues. plane tragedy fatal to student in mock disaster By Patricia Narsewicz and Rosemary Holub Thomas Riso, a junior, was “killed ' and 39 other Whitehall students “injured as a privately owned cub plane “crashed into Whitehall's gymnasium at 1:10 p.m. September 23. This “disaster” was enacted to test plans for emergencies and for the experience of school, hospital personnel, and emergency rescue squads. “This simulation disaster gave us a good check, said Clayton F. Northup. principal, “on how well we have planned to react in case of emergency. Mr. Northup also explained that he agreed to the test because Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton Airport's proximity to Whitehall suggests a potential hazard to the school and surrounding area. Many people having minor injuries were assisted to waiting vehicles while major casualty victims were taken by stretchers to ambulances. Kathy Paul, senior, who received lacerations of the right arm, was transported to the hospital in a police car, while Susan Kubik, junior, was taken to the hospital by ambulance for compound fractures of both legs. Another victim, Eric MichailofT, required partial amputation of the right leg. Within minutes of the accident fire companies and emergency centers were alerted. Rescue squads and ambulances from Whitehall and the surrounding area rushed all injured students to the Allentown Osteopathic Hospital. Persons directly involved in the organization of the mock disaster in addition to Mr. Northup were Daniel Richardi, administrator in charge of the hospital phase of the exercise, and Whitehall Police Chief Victor C. Talotta. supervisor of the evacuation of the injured. Fullerton Emergency Squad is being tested on its proficiency of aiding people during a catastrophe. The squad applies the techniques of properly handling and treating an injured person before he is transferred to the hospital. Personnel from the Allentown Osteopathic Hospital help remove a seriously injured victim from the ambulance. The patient received a thorough examination. treatment, and was then released. simulated disaster Squad members rush to the scene of the accident to assist in the evacuation of injured students. Left: Aid is given to Charles Barnack and Gary Stryker Jor lacerations oj the arm while Pamela Werbicky awaits treatment. 15 simulated disaster r What's Your Excuse is the winning theme of the traffic safety contest. PEANUTS characters by Judy Marcin and Nancy Lubenetski with apologies to Charles M Schulz ' 1950. 1951. 1952. 1954. 1959. 1961. 1963. 1965. 1966 United Feature Syndicate. Inc. Exhibits pertaining to traffic safety were judged by James Heller, executive secretary of the Pennsylvania Association of Traffic Safety. 16 safety campaign peanuts characters win safety contest Concerned with traffic safety, Louise Scheirer puts finishing touches on her bulletin board project. The obstacle course was designed to illustrate how to maneuver on highways under certain conditions. By Susan Kubik With the growing number of accidents, the cry for “a safe place to live has become uppermost in the minds of many adults and pupils. Whitehall students attempted to aid in the fight to make their township safer when they participated in a driver safety campaign headed by Edgar Bcidleman, driver training teacher. Throughout the month of February different activities were planned. The first was a homeroom bulletin board contest judged by James Heller, executive secretary of the Pennsylvania Association of Traffic Safety. A ceramic owl, donated by The Owl staff, was presented to A'101. homeroom of Ray Erb, world cultures teacher. Peanuts characters giving various excuses after accidents had occurred was the winning theme. Guest speakers gave five minute talks throughout the week of February 16. They were Mr. Heller, Luther Gehringer, better known as Dopey Duncan, radio announcer who is active in racing and safety programs. Police Chiefs Victor Talotta of Whitehall and William Ballict of Coplay, and Clayton Northup, principal. Posters, made during the month by art and journalism students, were displayed in the halls. The local chapter of the American Automobile Association contributed many posters and stickers to the cause. Two wrecked cars, displayed in the school parking lot, were grim reminders to the students and passersby of what could happen if safety rules w ere not obeyed. The Owl also printed a two-page supplement concerning accidents and their causes and prevention. Attentively reading the rules of the road. Kevin Leshko learns how to become a better driver. Many similar signs were seen throughout the school to promote safe driving habits among the student body and faculty. 17 safety campaign building program means progress By Lynne Davis Despite delays of all types, this year saw the opening of two new' buildings on the high school campus. Consisting of grades five through eight, the Middle School opened in February. Modern furnishings as well as total air conditioning made high school students wish they were a few years younger. Key personnel are now housed in the new administration building. Comfortable seats in the special room for school board meetings arc an added feature for observers. Disrupted classes were unavoidable as a new wing for the high school was begun. Noise from the machines and the dirt which was stirred up forced teachers to close windows. Hot, stuffy rooms and restless students resulted. All of the trouble was not in vain. Due to an increase in school enrollment, more classrooms and an additional cafeteria were a necessity while an expected observatory will enable a curriculum expansion in the science department. Located on the same campus as the high school, the administration building is a new addition. Modern equipment and furnishings provide a comfortable atmosphere for work as well as meetings. Viewing the high school from the front, it is difficult to believe the changes going on at the opposite end. An additional wing will increase and improve the present facilities by September. 1971. building program Karen Koch, feature editor of The Owl. and Robin Brennen. a reporter, interview water pipe foreman Robert Sanders. He explained the progress of the construction of the new wing to the girls. Relatively a new idea in education, the Middle School permits study courses to be more closely geared to the interests of students in the 10 to 13-year-old age group. Upon completion of the building, changes were made in the grade schools. Some of them were renovated while others, such as the Stiles building, were closed. Other area schools have made plans for similar buildings in the near future. 19 building program r Warm sweaters, needed for a pleasant day on the slopes, are shown to Donna Fisher and Carol Marushak. Joan Schlener and Joanne Kalamar model winter fashions including belted sweaters, bell-bottom slacks, and maxi coals. Above: Showing Jill Woodring a modeling position is Judy Greenwood of the House of Charm. fashion controversial hems Varsity football players model winter coats and jackets. Rick Bowen wears a pile-lined coat; Vic Talotta models a coachman tweed jacket; and a double-breasted coat wins the approval of Joe Juretus. accepted by teenagers By Lynne Davis Trends in fashion undoubtably change from year to year. New fads are introduced; new' designs arc shown which will supposedly become the style for a few seasons. Drastic varieties, especially concerning hem lengths, caused some controversy this year. Maxi and midi coats, dresses, and skirts were first stared at, but were eventually accepted by some members of the younger generation. Despite effort by designers to force all hemlines downward, indignant girls announced, “1 refuse to wear a dress that comes dow n to my ankles! Changing the typical school attire for girls to slacks during winter months also aroused mixed emotions. Dissenting comments came particularly from the boys. Girls countered with the fact that slacks are definitely much warmer. Another even bigger hit was the versatile synthetic wig. Although it became harder to tell who was who, the thrill of such an experiment and also the convenience of a wig encouraged many girls to spend their money. Gone was the horrified thought that a wig was disgraceful or that something was being hidden. Still popular were charm schools of all types. From personal improvement and poise to possible attainment of a modeling career, girls attended various schools. Before and after appearances are shown following swimming classes. Stringy, unmanageable hair resulted and Deborah Bachinski. Susan Plummer. Janet Weaver. Regina Hesch. and Patricia Sauerzopf welcome the convenience of their wigs. Different styles and colors, including frosted types, suited many girls' preferences and wigs became an accepted trend despite frequent mistaken identities. 21 fashion students stage protests on campuses By Lynne Davis College life hard studying, social aspects, and revolution. Although only a small minority of students attending colleges and universities throughout the country outwardly demonstrated their attitudes, students in general believed they were denounced as “bums by high officials. Peace rallies and moratoriums were prompted by the Vietnam War. When this country’s involvement in Cambodia was announced the nation was shocked. More protests, some violent, others peaceful, were ignited. Enraged students at Kent State University threw bottles and rocks at the National Guardsmen. Supposedly fearing for their lives, the guards shot randomly into the crowd, killing four students who were watching the demonstration. Tragedy gripped the nation, but President Nixon coldly stated that “when dissent turns to violence it invites tragedy. Many colleges and universities closed for a day up to as long as the rest of the term as a result of protests. In the first national student strike 30 per cent of the colleges in the nation were involved. Studies indicated the action was aroused by the Kent State killings rather than Nixon's move into Cambodia. After the President's announcement there were about 20 uprisings a day. Following the action at Kent State, campus protests soared to approximately 100 per day for four days. Although black students relatively avoided becoming part of the issue, other revolutions were staged by them. At Kutztown State College they demanded special courses in black culture and also more leniency in the grading system. When two black students were killed at Jackson State College, escalation of student demonstrations did not occur. Despite President Nixon's efforts to unify the nation, the country became more divided. Officials condemned protesters who want to see an end to a pointless war. Campuses themselves have become battlegrounds where those who want a valuable education must fear for their lives. student protests At a dinner Vice President Agnew raps the campus demonstrators. He told guests of his rejection of groups which resort to dramatic demonstrations to rally the uncommitted in issues of disagreement. Right: Silting on his heavy pack, a weary paratrooper in Vietnam rests. Black students stage a sit-in at Kutztown Slate College. Several days of similar protests plagued this campus as well as other local campuses. Right: Sitting on his heavy pack, a weary paratrooper in Vietnam rests with his head in his hands. 23 student protests Apollo II astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. spreads out equipment on the moon's surface. In the background stands a United States flag. Right: Astronaut Alan L. Bean of Apollo 12 uses a fuel transfer tool. Photos by .VASA space travel beckoning stars whisper man's destiny By Nancy Keeler No oceans left to cross ... no land to be conquered . . . no barriers to be surpassed. Slowly man has uncovered the shrouded mysteries of his world. Only a few scattered corners of unexplored darkness still exist on the earth. Yet the human race is now bursting with curiosity about an infinite frontier which holds the climax of all knowledge. The deadly black void of space has been opened. On July 20, 1969, Neil Armstrong became the first man to step on extra-terrestrial soil. Newspaper accounts of that day were more like old-time radio show of Orson Welles or the stories of Jules Verne than reality. As Edwin Aldrin accompanied Armstrong on the Sea of Tranquility, Michael Collins spent a lonely vigil in the orbiting Columbia. November 12 the Saturn V rocket boosted Apollo 12 in what seemed to be only a rerun of the preceding Apollo flight. The crew of Charles Conrad, Richard Gordon, and Alan Bean also accomplished many firsts. To determine the amount of wear and erosion on the lunar surface Conrad retrieved parts of Surveyor III, an unmanned probe that softlandcd on the moon in 1967. Followers of the flight had to be satisfied with listening as live television coverage failed because of a camera malfunction. As lucky as the American space program has been in the past so was the ill-fated Apollo 13 unlucky. The world gasped as a liquid oxygen tank exploded in midflight to endanger the survival of the threesome of Jim Lovell, Fred Haise, and John Swigert. However, a concentrated team effort by ground control and the astronauts brought the ship to a safe landing in the Pacific Ocean April 17. The beckoning stars will continue to whisper man's destiny as they appear twinkling in the sky each night. The Apollo I I space vehicle is shown mounted on the launching complex. I he flight crew was Commander Neil A. Armstrong. Command Module Pilot Michael Collins, and Lunar Module Pilot Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. Photo by NASA space travel from first bell to last,days rarely monotonous With the persistent sound of an alarm clock loudly ringing, a new day began for even the sleepiest students. Despite the daily routine, signs of an energetic student body enlivened each day. The initial rush from buses to homerooms was made more hectic when the schedule was changed due to the opening of the middle school. Homeroom began 15 minutes earlier and was shortened. Although students may not have welcomed an earlier start, the sound of the final bell, not quite as late as before, was appreciated. Another rearrangement of the day was necessary every other Wednesday while teachers prepared for an evaluation of the school which will take place next year. On these days each class was shortened so that school could be dismissed one hour earlier. The blissful sound of the last bell began another mad rush. Hurrying through crowded halls to lockers and finally to buses, students ended another day. typical day 26 Telling Santa. Perry Rothdeutsch. their Christmas wishes are Carol Jacobe and Cecily Kulp. Both girls are longing for what they obviously need their two front teeth. They performed in both assemblies. Hungry German students enjoy a meal typical of the country which they are studying. Under the supervision of Mrs Danielle Gilly. German student teacher, the students prepared the meal themselves. Two crutch-supported students. Frank Mellsch and Linda Rartoni. find they have a common problem. Above: A dictionary placed well above eye level proves to be a difficulty for word-curious students. 27 typical dav Homeward-bound students make a wild dash for buses and cars. Right: Robert Christman wears a look of dismay while observing three girls taking advantage of the dress code change permitting slacks. typical day posters most popular form of propaganda Where have all the young girls gone? For four months they were hard to find. Girls were granted permission to wear slacks from December through March. Petitions stating that girls be allowed to wear slacks and boys be permitted to wear blue jeans were circulated in late November by Student Council. They were presented to Clayton Northup, principal, who agreed only to the girls' request. Naturally most boys objected to females donning slacks. Kenneth McClellan, freshman, emphasized, “Girls should look like girls and boys should look like boys.” Posters lined the walls announcing dances. Student Council campaigns, highway safety promotion, and the cheerleaders emphatic urge for a team victory. Competing with teachers and students were the machines necessary to construct Whitehall's additional wing. Increasing population of the surrounding area forced Whitehall to adjust with an expansion. Although distracting, the noise may have been welcomed by students as teachers unwillingly forfeited daily plans. The arrival of long-awaited spring was equally disrupting as many students strayed from their studies. Caught in the excitement of Student Council election and tryouts for various activities, the prospects of the oncoming vacation were not far from everyone's minds. Members of the senior doss decorate for the Junior Prom with signs of the zodiac. Above: Driver theory and training instructor Edgar Beidleman tests Robin Brennen'speripheral vision. 29 typical day colorful ceremony highlights homecoming Brightly beaming on Whitehall’s Homecoming festivities, the sun was no match for the joyous brilliance of Anita Artim. Crowned Homecoming Queen October 11 during halftime activities of the Whitehall-Northampton football game, Anita's tears of happiness could not darken the day. “It was an honor to be chosen queen and I'll remember it as one of my happiest moments,” she commented. Activities for the weekend began with a dance Friday night. Music was provided by the Combinations. Everyone who attended the dance was able to cast his vote for the queen. Although voting procedures remained the same as in previous years, nominations for queen candidates were conducted differently. In previous years football players had nominated the candidates and attendants. This year, however, subscribers to The Owl elected the attendants and named the nine senior finalists for queen. The crowning of Anita climaxed the weekend. Attired in suits, the candidates and attendants circled the field in convertibles. Escorts led the girls onto the field and Gail Parker, 1968 queen, crowned the new queen. Other finalists were Tina De Lucia, Donna Miller, Joanne Payonk, Sherry Salway, Kathy Sedmack, Lynn Simpson, Terry Thomas, and Gail Zalutsky. Dick’s Greenhouse in Fullerton donated the girls' corsages for the dance and mums for the game as well as the new queen's bouquet. Robin Musselman, committee chairman, said, “Cooperation of local citizens and businesses was very important in making it a successful Homecoming.” As the crowning ceremony begins, Anita Artim is led onto the field by her escort. Dennis Malika. Hearing her name announced as the new queen. Anita’s happiness overcomes her. After she is crowned by Gail Parker. 196H queen. Anita gains her composure and casts a smile. homecoming 30 HOMECOMING COURT From Row: Lianc Prazenka, Colleen Shaughnessy, Karen Graf. Martina De Lucia, Lynn Simpson. Kathleen Sedmak, Theresa Thomas, Donna Miller, Anita Artim, Gail Parker, Sherry Sal-way, Joanne Payonk, Gail Zalutsky, Helene Wechsler, Petrina Kishpan, Pamela Rice. Second Row: Robert Shipe, John Lubcnctski. Paul Kerin, Barry Oswald, Dennis Derkils, Dennis Matika. Dale Stumpf, Richard Jones, John Kalamar. Steven Boandl. After circling the track, the candidates prepare to leave the cars and be escorted onto the field. Gail Parker. 1968 Homecoming Queen, is helped out of the car by Dale Stumpf. her escort. 31 homecoming Guidance counselor Richard Berner congratulates Jane Moffitt. Presenting a plaque to Carl Snyder. Leo Club president, is Ken Synder. district governor of the club Studying various techniques for hemming is Mary Jane Wolf sewing contest winner. Representing Whitehall at an instrumental conference. Dennis Kline played a tuba solo. awards deserving students merit special awards Winners in the 24th annua! Lehigh Valley Science Fair were James Ker-hacher and Lisa Graf. Lisa shows one stage of her winning project on the Symbosis in the Green Hydra to James. Throughout the year many Whitehall pupils were recipients of earned recognition in the school and community. Jane Moffitt was the winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow contest and placed second in the state. The good citizenship award went to Jane and she was also chosen as “girl of the year by the Whitehall Woman's Club. She was a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Gaining a letter of commendation for her achievement in the test was Karen Phillips. Nominated by Fred B. Rooney to the United States Naval Academy was Charles Malinauskas. Chosen to play a tuba solo at the Mideast Instrumental Music Conference, Dennis Kline was one of three students who attended the conference. Carol Jacobe was the only representative to the District Chorus in Easton. Sharon Henry was Whitehall's winner of the Voice of Democracy contest. She entered district competition. In the Lehigh Valley Science Fair James Kerbacher won third place with his project on “The Effect of Centrifugal Force on S. Marcesccns. Lisa Grafs entry was recognized with an honorable mention. Awards for sewing workmanship, appearance, and the garment’s suitability to the person were presented in a contest sponsored by the Whitehall Woman's Club. With her entry, a pink wool dress, Mary Jane Wolf was awarded first place. She also competed in the Northeast District. Second and third places were given to Sheila Schoch and Karen Snyder. Sheila's project was a grey-plaid skirt and co-ordinating grey vest. Orchid-plaid culottes with a matching plaid vest was Karen's entry. Veronica Dwarnick. Joseph Klepeiss. and Jane Stoisits congratulate each other on winning in the Hallmark Art Contest, sponsored by the Whitehall Woman's Club. Jane took first place with an abstract of clowns, while second and third places went to Joseph and Veronica. 33 awards grandad's night out creates family confusion One missing grandfather and an overprotective daughter who believes her energetic father is an invalid ignite a search in “Grandad Steps Out. This three-act comedy by Felicia Metcalfe was presented by seniors November 21 in the auditorium. Ill a year ago. Grandad was still thought to be bedridden by many, including his daughter, Mrs. Laura Morton. An old friend of Grandad's, Jim Mahoney, planned a get-together dinner for all his boyhood cohorts. Grandad, along with Jim, made plans to get out of the house without his daughter's knowledge. Miss Abbey Higgins, a nosey old maid who lived across the street saw them, however, and telephoned Mrs. Morton to report her observation. But Mrs. Morton didn't believe her. When his absence was finally discovered, the police were summoned and the search for Grandad began. “It was a lot of fun and an experience which brought members of our class closer together,” commented Rita Erkinger, student director. The main characters included Grandad, Richard Jones; Mrs. Morton, Judy Podorsky; Tilly, the maid, Karen Koch; Betty Shadduck, Mrs. Morton’s niece, Joanne Payonk; Kip Shadduck, Betty’s brother, Paul Kerin. Miss Linda Lead-beater, English teacher, was the faculty director. Disguising herself in one of Grandad's robes. Tilly. Karen Koch, plans to help hint out While he is gone for a night with his friends. Tilly sleeps on the couch so his family will think it is Grandad. senior play Everyone is waiting hand and foot on Grandad. Richard Jones, but when his friend Jim Mahoney comes back for a get-together, he wants to have a good lime and take care of himself. 34 Frightened by a noise, the household is in a turmoil when they believe a prowler is in their midst Mrs. Laura Morion, his daughter. Judy Podorsky. and Kip Shadduck. Paul Kerin, pamper Grandad. 35 senior play r Couples leave iheir tables to join the crowd on the dance floor. The romantic atmosphere prompted even non-dancers to participate Music for the affair was provided by Les Baer and his orchestra. Candidates for queen and their escorts are led down the winding staircase bv the reigning and preceding queens. Right Theresa Thomas crowns Pamela Gerencser. her successor to the throne. junior prom 36 stargazers enjoy an 'eve of aquanus' Typical astrological stargazers as well as those who look upon the stars with a more romantic view found enjoyment at “Eve of Aquarius. The Americus Hotel ballroom was the setting for the annual Junior Prom January 24 sponsored by the senior class. By 10 o’clock the atmosphere was tense as the crowd awaited the coronation of the 1970 Junior Prom Queen. Nine nervous candidates and their escorts descended the winding staircase. Preceded by a dramatic drum roll, Charles Malinauskas, senior class president, announced Pam Gerencser as the new queen. Led to the throne by John Yudt, she was crowned by Terry Thomas, last year’s queen. Candidates completing the court were Linda Bartoni, Sheila Fasching. Karen Graf, Susan Kubik, Debbie Lau-bach, Patricia Sauerzopf, Susan Schaeffer, and Helene Wechsler. Despite tired feet, couples joined in the Mexican Hat Dance and a polka, both old favorites, which left energetic dancers exhausted. Following the prom many couples went to local restaurants or attended parties. Along with dancing, a favorite part of the annual proms is mingling with friends. Couples went from table to table for friends to sign books which were pan of the favors. Of course girls could also admire each others gowns and hairstyles saved especially for the occasion. Discussing the forthcoming plans for the evening are Paul Kerin. Cheryl Stech. Mary-Ann Roman, and Andrew Tomasic. 37 junior prom Swedish student eagerly joins athletic activities “Everyone was so good to me!” said Sven Hedberg, Swedish exchange student. Co-sponsored by the Coplay Rotary Club and the Whitehall Student Council, Sven lived with two families during his stay; the Kratzers and Phillips. Sports, ranging from swimming and golf, his favorites, to football, were Sven's major interests. Football he has learned since he arrived in America. In Sweden the only sport which compares to it is rugby. Finding many differences in school, Sven said that in Sweden there are no homerooms, no competitive sports, and no restrictions on dress. There students receive 10-minute breaks between classes and an hour for lunch. Sven also found girls slightly different. “It's easier to get to know-Swedish girls,” he commented. Upon returning to Sweden he will complete his last year of school in Klippans Gymnasium, Klippan. Before entering college he must spend 15 months in the Swedish service. Sven Hedberg discusses the slight communication gap he faces as an exchange student from Sweden with Leo Carter. Occasional meetings with guidance counselors Mr. Carter and Richard Berner were a necessity. exchange student Sven Hedberg from Sweden is actively involved both academically and sports-wise while here as an exchange student. He also engaged in an old American pastime eating hot dogs. He also liked McDonald's hamburgers. from Sweden r S. Gayley Atkinson, governor of District 743. Rotary International, greets three participants in the Rotary's exchange program at an orientation program. Mary l.evanduskistands next to Mr. Atkinson. Robin Ackerman with her Australian classmates pose in their school uniforms. Jumpers, blouses, ties, and blazers are part of the girls' daily attire, while the boys wear suits. Middle: ews from home was wel- comed by Robin, and The Owl kept her posted on the latest happenings at Whitehall High. Right: In her new home Robin relaxes while studying for another day of classes at the other end of the world. exchange students 40 exchange students too busy to be homesick Prepared for any task an Argentine may face. Mary Levanduski could almost pass for a native of the country. Coming from a large family. Mary felt right at home with her hosts who have several children. “Heaven is receiving five letters in one day! exclaimed Mary Levanduski, exchange student to Argentina. From two very distant points on the globe, informative and entertaining letters were received from Whitehall's exchange students, Mary and Robin Ackerman. Both girls left on separate journeys from Kennedy International Airport. Robin's destiny was Adelaide, Australia, while Mary's new home was to be in Tandil, Argentina. December in Australia is a very hot month. Robin enjoyed surfing and playing tennis. Cricket and “bowls are some of the more popular sports there. Bowls is an outdoor version of ninepins. Baseball is also played. In Argentina Mary found that the difference in language was no barrier. “We had so much fun trying to figure out what each other was saying, Mary said. Impressing her greatly was the scenery. Tandil is a modern city, but the hilly, rocky, and green countryside makes it a pleasant sight. “Carnival festivities, like the New Orleans' Mardi Gras, take place every year beginning on Ash Wednesday and continuing on the next three weekends. Water balloons and pails are found everywhere, drenching everyone. Homesickness was rarely experienced by the girls. Although it was hard to leave new “families and friends, they were happy to be home again. Students in Argentina, including Mary Levanduski. dress similarly for school. Both boys and girls wear uniforms. Above: A glimpse of Robin Ackerman and her high school in Australia shows the modern facilities. 41 from Whitehall juniors present comedy 'see how they run' “See How They Run,” a three-act farce by Phillip King, was presented by members of the junior class March 21. With the arrival of Corporal Clive Winton, an actor, Penelope Toop, a former actress, helped him to dress in a clergyman's suit. Her husband. Reverend Lionel Toop, was the genuine minister. An escaped prisoner and a sedate bishop also took on the appearance of clergymen. A cockney maid who had seen too many American movies and an old maid who “touches alcohol for the first time in her life” add to the confusion. The main characters were Penelope Toop, the reverend's wife, Patricia Sauerzopf: Reverend Lionel Toop, Gregory Sniscak: Ida, a maid, Robin Brennen; Miss Skillon, Eileen Mihocko; and Corporal Clive Winton, Randy Galgon. The Bishop of Lax, James Kerbacher: the intruder, David Stockmal; Sergeant Towers, Scott Siegfried; and the Reverend Arthur Humphrey, Walter Dwarnick, completed the cast. Miss Mary Ann SchafTer, English instructor, who directed the play, was assisted by Holly Smith, student director. Miss Virginia Himler, French teacher, and Richard Wilburn, business education teacher, supervised the stage crew' with Mary Broschak and Karen Augustine as co-managers. Susan Kubik was in charge of publicity. Everyone is chasing everyone else for his own reason. Right: After finding out the effects of too much cooking sherry. Miss Skillon rests while Reverend Toop and Ida try to calm her. junior play 42 Entering at the wrong moment. Miss Skillon receives a punch from Penelope Toop. Below: Sergeant Towers is confused by the events which are taking place and wants an explanation from the others. An intruder, suspected of being Communist, demands money from Corporal Clive Win ton and Reverend Arthur Humphrey. Right: Penelope and Corporal Winton help Reverend Humphrey after he is hit. 43 junior play r Seniors model the latest spring prom gowns from Junior Colony in the fashion show. Right: Carol Marushak finds selling balloons is hard work when her own oxygen is used to inflate them. winter carnival ”Where's the pizza stand? 1 want some fudge! The happy-go-lucky feeling of a carnival is present throughout the thick crowd. Eventually the gym cleared out as many students went to the dance. new attractions, old favorites enliven carnival “You’re under arrest!” was heard throughout the crowd at the annual Winter Carnival March 6 in the gymnasium. Students and teachers were hauled to the International Club’s jail as long forgotten grudges were recalled. Cascaronies, a familiar favorite, flew through the air. The confetti which fills them was found everywhere, such as on the floor and in food. Teachers’ hair was also a prevalent target, especially for revengeful students. Almost everyone had to be on his guard for an unexpected attack from friends, foes, or even strangers. Food stands were abundant this year as compared to previous years when more clubs had games. A fish pond and the cheerleaders’ foul-shooting stand were among the few games. Cotton candy, homemade fudge, candy apples, and waffles and ice cream were some carnival goodies. High point of the festivities was the crowning of Deborah Prinz as Winter Carnival Queen by Deborah Sommers, 1969 queen. The event took place at the carnival dance, which was sponsored by the senior class from 8 to 11 p.m. in the cafeteria. Candidates were Veronica Dwarnick, Carol Gall, Judy Kershner, Jane Moftitt, Patricia Narsewicz, Dolores Panik, and Donna Serfass. Current spring and summer clothing were featured in a fashion show. Senior girls modeled the latest in swimming apparel, sportswear, and prom gowns from Junior Colony. Student Council sponsored the fair. Lorraine Petrosky and Joyce Roeder were co-chairmen. Proceeds for the carnival go into a special exchange fund. This fund is used to help take care of incidental expenses which exchange students coming to Whitehall have to meet. Deborah Prinz begins her reign as the 1970 Winter Carnival Queen Deborah Sommers, last year's queen, crowns her. The crowning took place in the cafeteria during the carnival dance. 45 winter carnival seniors reminisce in romantic setting With the grace and beauty commonly associated with Japan, “Sayonara” was an appropriate theme for the Senior Farewell. Sponsored by the junior class, the affair took place May 26 at Muhlenberg's Sccgcrs’s Union. Murals with an oriental motif lined the walls. Fans for each of the girls, given as favors, were ideal answers to the question who gets what as a token for remembrance. The long-awaited moment for the new queen's coronation by Pamela Gerencser, Junior Prom Queen, finally arrived. An anxious crowd waited for the announcement. As Barbara Yadush was crowned, observers applauded. After dancing until 11 p.m. to the music of the Ambassadors, the class met for the post-prom party, the last social gathering, at the quality Court Motel. The party was sponsored by the Mod Mill. Suddenly the night ended and for some tired seniors it Suddenly the night ended and for some tired seniors it was time for rest. Others managed to make a wide-awake appearance at a fun-filled Senior Day. The traditional dance of the queen and her court is captivating. Right: Barbara Yadush. succeeding Adele Close as queen, is crowned by Pamela Gerencser. Junior Prom Queen. senior farewell 46 mV .V.V Donna Serfass and her escort. Fred Winkler, look at the favors. Couples admire the newly crowned queen. Stopping for a snack before the dance are two seniors and their dates. Juniors serve punch during the prom. senior farewell r JANE MOFFITT Valedictorian NANCY KEELER Salutatorian Honor students show various abilities and interests. Joann Pay on k cheering; Janice Biss—dictation; Jane Moffitt swimming; Barbara Kreitz typing; Karen Phillips newspaper headlines, top pictures. John Tremblay tutoring; Jane Mosser French: Nancy Keeler physics experiment; Rosemary Holub advertising; Patricia Bryan Germany, bottom pictures. top ten 48 ceremonies honor top ten scholastically An honor such as being one of the top ten students of a class is one which is in the dreams of everyone. For those rare few it is a great accomplishment, seeming unbelievable for a while. The most coveted honor for the highest ranking student went to Jane MofTitt. She received a cash award and the Whitehall High School PTA Medal. Cash awards also went to Nancy Keeler, second; Patricia Bryan, third; Janice Biss, fourth; Karen Phillips, fifth; Jane Mosser, sixth; Barbara Krcitz, seventh; Rosemary Holub, eighth; Joanne Payonk, ninth; and John Tremblay, tenth. Jane was honored for having the highest average in English, social studies, science, mathematics, and French. The good citizenship award also went to her. Nancy accepted cash awards for the highest average in Latin for two years and for outstanding work on The Owl. Honored for being outstanding in business and having the highest average in bookkeeping, Janice received awards. Recognized with a scholastic award as the outstanding girl athlete was Jane Mosser. John Tremblay accepted the Whitehall Woman's Club Scholarship. Charles Malinauskas received a scholastic award for the outstanding boy athlete, and was recognized for outstanding character and patriotism as well as leadership, service, citizenship, loyalty, and academic achievement. Others receiving awards were Deborah Bachinski. shorthand; Patricia Duddy, FTA scholarship; Carol Gall, home economics; Paul Geissinger, audio-visual department and boy who showed the most improvement; Richard Jones, drama; Alfred Keglovits, physical education; Dennis Kline, instrumental music; Karen Koch, drama; David Laubach, yearbook; Van Reed Lutz, girl who show ed the most improvement; Donna Martin, shorthand; Dale Miller, typing; Dolores Panik, physical education; Joyce Roeder, Spanish; Kathleen Saks, vocal music; Dennis Solt, industrial arts; Jane Stoisits, German and FTA scholarship. 49 top ten journalists earn snoopy awards Among speakers and guests of honor was America’s favorite beagle. Snoopy. His presence was made known as the theme and it helped to make a jovial atmosphere for the theme and it helped to make a jovial atmosphere for the annual Publications Banquet at Walp's Restaurant. Greetings were given by Donelda Abraham, president of Quill and Scroll Society, followed by dinner. Afterwards Seniors received Snoopy books, while underclassmen were given photo albums. Nancy Keeler was honored as the most outstanding journalist. She received a musical doghouse which plays “Fly Me to the Moon.” Special awards were presented by Susan Kubik and Donna Fisher, editor-in-chief and managing editor, respectively, to Judy Kersh-ner, Nancy, and Karen Koch, page editors. Juniors presented Miss Lazarus a large owl: seniors gave her a clock and also a small owl with a candle inside of it. The Quill and Scroll Award was presented to Dean Schadler, printer of The Owl, by Susan. Favors, given to all journalists and their guests, were either Snoopy wastebaskets or a replica of his dog bowl. Lollipops are the only thing which could complete a Snoopy” banquet. Ernest Galgon. Patricia Mullins. Donna Fisher, and Carol Marushak enjoy the festive atmosphere and discuss the evening’s fun. As the most outstanding journalist Nancy Keeler accepts a musical Snoopy doghouse which plays Fly Me to the Moon. Since she is an enthusiast on the space program, the award was appropriate for Nancy. publications banquet 50 Miss Marjorie Lazarus is honored by juniors and seniors as yearbook and newspaper staff adviser. Below: Journalists relax and talk with others after an appetizing meal followed by many surprise favors. Presenting an award to Karen Koch, feature editor, is Susan Kubik. editor-in-chief Middle: Lynnette Henderson and Robin Musselman smile as they receive a wastebasket and dog dish which were given as favors. Right: Although he is not a member of either the newspaper or yearbook staffs. James Markle is given a special award. He was honored by Miss Lazarus for his help in delivering the New York Times. si publications banquet First place winner Susan Kubik receives her award from Gordon Fister. editor of The Morning Call. Clayton Sort hup. principal, far right, waits to offer congratulations to Ernest Galgon. Patricia Marsewicz. Rosemary l oluh. and Xancy Keeler, other winners. awards Gordon Fister presents a plaque to Susan Kubik for her outstanding work on The Owl. Editor-in-chief of the school's monthly publication. Susan was the only junior to receive this Call-Chronicle honor call-chronicle cites 5 outstanding journalists Five journalists for their award-winning stories in The Owl were honored at a dinner by Call-Chronicle Newspapers. Winning in the Call-Chronicle Newspapers Better Writing Contest were Susan Kubik. Nancy Keeler, Rosemary Holub, Patricia Narsewicz, and Ernest Galgon. Susan, editor-in-chief of The Owl, received a first place for a feature story on the work of the custodians in the school due to destruction by the students. A special insert in the paper concerning destruction was written by Susan. That, along with other contributions, helped her to be honored as the most valuable staffer. An editorial on the weakness of the school’s marking system gained a second place for Nancy. She was the editorial editor for the school's publication. Third place went to Rosemary and Patricia for a story they wrote together. The news story concerned the simulated disaster in which the school participated early in the year. Local police as well as radio stations and Allentown Osteopathic Hospital worked together to make it a “successful disaster. For his article on the lack of space for wrestling, Ernest was also a first place winner. He emphasized that the wrestling program at Whitehall could be improved through expanded facilities and a new program. Presen ling the Quill and Scroll A ward to Dean Schadler are Donna Fisher and Susan Kubik. Mr. Schadler has been printing The Owl for the past 14 years and was honored for his work and interest. 53 awards inclement weather forces graduation indoors Commencement -a new beginning, a night to remember. For the 277 Whitehall seniors June 4 was an event which will be recalled in weeks, months, and years to come. Rainstorms, which occurred earlier in the day moved the ceremony from the football field into the gymnasium. Even the sudden downpours could not dampen the spirits of an excited senior class about to become alumni. The valedictorian and salutatorian, Jane Moftitt and Nancy Keeler, presented “Which Way Are We Going? and “Must Life Be Rosy, respectively. Included in Jane's speech were the principle points formulated 50 years ago for the Communist revolution. Free love, the break down of the youth with drugs, and the shattering of the family unit were a few of the points. In her presentation Nancy said, “One generation will not save the earth, and will not put an end to war. Another objective which she emphasized was for everyone to “reach out in kindness to others. Class president Charles Malinauskas is the first to receive his diploma from Dr. George Steckel. superintendent of schools. Charles w as honored for outstanding qualities of leadership and patriotism. graduation 54 As students line up for their entrance into the gym. an eager father photographs the event. Besides being an exciting moment for the graduates. commencement is a lime for proud parents to show their delight. Guest speaker Arthur J. Zito addresses the students. Above: Prior to the ceremonies, class officers Charles Malinauskas and Paul Kerin talk. Dr. George Steckel stands by to await the signal to begin. 55 graduation Graduation ceremonies begin for the class of 1970. In a short time diplomas will be granted. Right: For the students it was a long-awaited night, still tears filled the eyes of many graduates. graduation zito predicts man will be on mars by 2000 “Wave after wave of space ships” leaving earth on journeys within the next 30 years was predicted by Arthur J. Zito after he took his place at the podium. Zito has been the manager of advanced space technology with General Electric for the past 15 years. Using his own field as the main theme, Zito predicted within 30 years construction of shelters on the moon, colonists living in those shelters, a two-year round trip by astronauts to Mars, and by the year 2000 man will have set foot on Mars. Since within 10 years of graduation everything an aerospace engineer has learned in college is obsolete, he told the graduates, “Your diploma is only a beginning ... as I’m sure you've been told many times before.” An annual part of the commencement ceremonies is for the graduating class to honor the 50 years preceding them. This year long-stemmed roses were presented to members of the class of 1920 as well as some members of the class of 1921. This was due to the change of Whitehall from a three to a four year high school that year. Wrhile graduates received their diplomas from Carlton Berger, president of the board of education, some were told to pause for special honors announced by Clayton Northup, principal, who also named the donors. As Dr. George Sieckel makes the announcement each student moves the lassie of his cap from left to right. Left: While receiving his diploma from Carlton Berger. Dennis Soil is told to pause for an award. 57 graduation ■ ss ] %%%%%% k % % % ‘ k % % % % % % [% V%9 hmm U % % % % % % � %%%%%%; % % % % % 1 %%%%%% %%%v%V % % % % % % % % o % % % % itv % % % % v % % % % %v t % % • Q U n UA % % % % % % C . % % % % % ii {tans k «Wf k%%% %%w r% % % % % % % «%%%%%% U % % % % % v k % % % [%%%%%%% % WV % %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% Cl % % %• MJ «WriLt %% %%%%%%%%%%%%% %%_%%••••• klTii™ %«%%%%%%%%� %� %«• V l.Vi K rftiKVi % %%%«%%%%%«...� % %% jy VJ Tv tTfrfCTl IIIIUKIttMM % % % %•• •1 ilTOBnA • • jWWW 1' NhffevTnffia . i111� ' ' %' .% i1 . % ' % % ' � VWW� � , WtfwStk % rAHti .%%..%% i cdTOEsL % %%%%%%%.. .%. •%%%•••• Mi m % % «Wi .%%%%... i •� � «� � Vi 'N dj % TjL� %%%%.% .... . •%• •••' WiiiWi % % till ' mnfifnt % tn .... i t.. %%%• liMm % % ol% %%...% % %%•% . • ••, I « « M I l( I M M « %% M-V PfffSV CWn . % % %•%•%••• NYffrwvfn % � . . � � � � • YAA.Y • V IbW fffflhj « tli t� � � t t m t� •%%� % %A Wfl xXBCBV fV . miimmm MAN' lYNfv % % A Mtmmt % % • % % %-V, Wift I Wm. . tYft MittttM YAAJYJYJ tCKD i Wfm � Qo t i t t t t t t m ••� % ••• Ww v TCDuDL' vljL� MMtttii � mYCOJL Wf v iWffv % � Tf t t t t t t t t t . . % • SMK. • flraflnN � Yi� •«« «� .%. % % i • i%� t twrttf • vdCDcCL • Ol � � m � m i %% %%%%% %.%%.% � ijjvt� � |i Qi'• • ; ; ;, •,, m«t® « ' • •' • • • • • • • v“•: i$w . . .■ . . . . . . ‘ • •� • � vy� v� y � � � •� , wm WM Mttttttttttttttt til I I '' 'i'i'iVi'iViV ''' Wt V 11 % % 111 % I % I I I I I I % I % I I I I I I I % % I % 111111 nmu % % % i % % % i % i i % i % i % i i % i i nmn %%%%%%% mum uum % % % i i % i ff TT� % % % 1111 unuunn mumuM lummin lUMunm nnnmm l nnmni VIVI mmm %%%!% in i % % % i % % % I Cl 111111111 V V lu Mmuii Ti 11111111 i % 11 jj 111 i % m % % % 0L% Vctfci 11 iY i % i % i % % % % % % i in i % i % % %iit� % % � 1111 mi % i 'V.fc. 11%lli i 11 ' v 7 vfc mil Vi mill ii % % • V.V.WY’.••• V yavvavav________________ I t ......................... .................7. 7,7.v.7.v.7.. . . .'----- ................................... mi I , • I « • � I I | I • • • I I I I • • • 1 1 9 9 J9 fl9 a I . | ! I I • I I | f ' 4 1 1 ,V. ............. ii • ••••• I M • I � V� A iVl IIMMin MIIHIHIII • 7 .7.Vi..................... I « i i I I I I M M I 19 9XA9 • • • .1.1 M . I . H M M H I I • •1 71 V.iMHi............. ....... ii.i.iiti.i •1 • • •19 • ii i .. i...... § i • i • • fji ' • • ..• ......•••••••••••1 • .•...•••••••••w ® I .ii. ...I.. ...... f| III..ill...lilt • 9 9 I l .9 . . M M | i t I I M 1 I • M t I | ‘ 1 1 ' ‘ ’ ' ' i i i i i I. I . H I IH M I M II M •� M • • M • . • • • • • ■ • 1 • •119 VA • • i •... i. 11 •••••••••191 V1 1 ... .. . • • §i •• • • i• • m • • •9• • • • • y VA 1 . I i I II . I M M I t H M I I M I • • ..... • • Y •.• • I • • • • ..................... .•i....il.ll9.V •••••.. I .' ''' 9, • • • • •1 •i9lllll,i • iV . ....... • • • • I . . I • • � • 9 9 11 I . I I. ■ ..... Ill'■•• . . .............. 11 ....... • M M I VA4,1! ■ • • • . t • . ...•••• • • • 1 • • • • • JI 9 ••• .................... • � � � .•� •� • • • • • 1 9 f • •• | ||| | . I • I I I • • • • • • HI • it.l.lll! ••• i9,9i .. I | I fl • M III M M M 9 H .... ii... ••••1111 I • I. vJJ 4 , . i I I II I I I I M II II I I' • 1 •• • • • • • • • iV AV jV iV. i •. • i.. i • • • • • • • • t ....... .. .. ' .Vi i i i i i «� I l I II M i ... I ..........i� BVi,l,,V.V. •...� V. ......• ••••••••'.' v .� • •1� . • •'V,............. ........ ♦...•.••I. “Ill all,lvl� «l.t. •• •• .v. y.w iiiii.t.illll.VIII I • I 9 i i ■ i i i | | I I I I I I I H I I I I I I I I | .... •••• • 11111 • 9 9 -• � . i i i m i i i i m m i n I i I i i i I ...... I I • I • • • • •. ••• At ,11 •• • •••••••••••••• I I l M . I . I . I I I I III • • 1 I I I I I I II I l H . . I I . I I I . I I ............•••9 . 1Viii i ••• •• • • • • ...in .........� ••••• • • 9 • •• 1 • •• • III •• immiiiimi . ......... •..... • • • • y H-Vii i'i § i • iiiiiiniiiHiiii ............ • • • |ltl� l9 | 9| i i « i • • • • • • • • • I • •••••' ••••••9999llf 11 1 • f i • | i I I « I If M I I I t t I M 9 II II , i • • VAV.Y, ... • • mi.mu ........... •.%..••••••� ••••••• i. ........ 1 � • Y • • i.ll. IMl.ll I I • I • ••••«••• •• • • • • • • • I .«...•.� � .• •••• I • • 1 i iYi i iniimiiiiiiiMiil .....,.,,y 99 .............. • • i •...•• I .. I I «.|| •••• .• imiiiimciimmiiiii ........ • • Y ••.«.. • • • • • • • • I I I • • • • M H I ....... ••� ••• ....•••• • • • • • ■ • w .................... Y .V.V.V .V. • • • • • i h i m 11 u i ................ ••Y AY. .. • • • • •••••••••• 14 . . .... I ...... I III • • ( | | ( I. I . I . M M M I ................ •.• • • • • • •• v,1 .• . •••••■• ••••••••♦•• . WV. |i .... I I I l I • I I I I • • 9 • • • .lt,.l,lt . • I | | | $ « • • • .. • • □MV I ...... I ...� • • � I 1 1 ' ' A i i i i I . M I I . • I M . . I l M . • I I I m. . ....... . | • • • I • • • I • • • •iVt . . • . • •• Ml.. MAC . • • ' ..••• • • 1 • • . I I ll .1 M M • M M M I. I | jMA, • ....... II M VV . ... I I I I II I I • IIMIMMMMII v.v.v'.v OOCwa' ....... • i • ,.v� 9i� . i mViiiVi hi m m i m m i i i i i i m lOnOTO ..... ..••••• 1 ' ' ' ' ' f, , , , , , , I | •! ....... HHHH. IC'UUUL'O I I I • • • .1 • • • 9 9 • • • • • • 9 9 , , I M • • . I I I • I I I • I I I UOOOUuCj • III . • I • ♦ YA.1.1.1 .1. . • • .II t I M • . M M I I I M I I II xOuuuuO •• ••••••• • � ••••••• .'‘ in.iii OTOUC JUL i •••« • ' A'.'. . .... � m • Vi • ••••••••• ••••• juOuO 00 r� ...•••• ''• , , i ••.•••• � ••••••• IO lUUC1 'OC • • • I • • • • •••• ••• . I | I I .H II . t M I I III I M I II I y OOC1 OCYA • J9.C9J9 • J9 • • • • • .•• AVVt • lYl • ..mil III • • III ijjOOa1' 9 W • ,A,.,.V . . • . • i i • • . i 000000 IJ.W I ' y . | . || I I m.MMMIMMMMMI IjOOC1 X . I • • I I MMI.MMMM.IMMI 0000 vjOOOO jyQyyvA. • ••••..... ........... • • • • • • i 1 ■'OOC B O000WWW%,.,., t i ••0 § • • • • • • • i • i • • • • • • • • • • • 0000 • • 'joooooooyw.v. . . • • hOO • OOOOOOOOTOW.V . . •• •• ........... • O0C 1 lJOOOOOOWW. V. . i ...mm ii. • i • 111. • 000 OOOOOQOOWWftVa 'l I I I l I I I I I ....MIMMI 1 coy •jjoocvQOOOyuvXAY •••• ••••••••• m ••..... • • m .O00C hCQuuwwAS,i ■ ••• • .... ••••.••••••••••• • •• ii • • • 1 OOC t ■.Oj| •� j0. • • • 111 • •� i • • • i m • i • i • ♦ 11 M 11 • 00 OC � 9 9 ■JOOOWO .Y .'. •.•• ........ • • •1 9 •jOC XX)C,Q0WW� 9� VA � i' i i •� ••••••...••.••• • • • • • • • • •� m .iQfk •X0000.9JWA, Y« • . . . i • JA' 'TaX l� XW OTOV. l . l l l • • I IMIMMIMM.MMMII 000 • •'OOOOOOOOC,jOW 9 .•• ..•.••••••• ••• M.M.MMM mu ■QK'' JWMWW TTWi.V. i� � • • 9� 9mu' , , jSSj • ,€C5ooooK ov- aaaaa.y.v.v v v.Y� %v«Y«%y %y. jOOO •jOOOCOOWOWA,«V. • ..•••• .................................. i OOQT. • • OQTO.OO.CW. . A . i . . i . . m . i . i.. i ‘jOuO • • • OOOCOOMQuOAYA.V. . • ••• • MM.MMiM.iiiii.il jkjDDD • • •'OOjOOOajOO.A A« i m 1111 m . h 0000 • • • • v YjOlOOqc.. .......... mm ....� 11 00000 . . Of. A.wAjynci • • • • • • ••-• , t'• ,| iYm i • . i • i . i ii • iii ..iii KKJuC 9 9 4 Ljtn _ 9 OOO 9 A ft«lllMt99«9999999l ijQfAl ilij • 0 i - - • • wm unit • • ,A, .fi . . . i inniiiii mu LAAjyy turn WKW r . V : Organizations The more I he merrier seemed To be a suitable motto For every organization. From collecting stockings for bandages To entertaining children In a hospital ward Responsible participants contributed To a better community. Candy sales, car washes, and Bake sales galore Taught students the meaning of money. Special clubs also gave pupils A chance to spend more time In their own fields of interest. Fun was always at hand But Group cooperation was one lesson Learned by every member. key, leo clubs perform charitable services “Leadership, Experience, and Opportunity was the motto to which Leo Club members were dedicated. Assisting charitable organizations was the group's major service. Collecting eyeglasses, cleaning school grounds, gathering old stockings for bandages for Vietnam, and sponsoring the refreshment stand at home basketball games were among the activities which made the club a credit to the school. Advised by Richard Berner, guidance counselor, the club sent 16 delegates to the “District 14-K Convention at the Holiday Inn East in Bethlehem. The Key Club was represented by seven members at the annual Key Club Convention at the Hilton Hotel in Pittsburgh April 3-5. Meetings dealt with problems of the Key Club system and how to solve these problems. The group collected for the March of Dimes. Hemophilia, and the Leukemia funds. Coat checks at school functions and a pillow sale were other activities. “The club had a good year, summarized Richard Udicious, junior. Pittsburgh is the destination of Key Club members as they leave the school for a three-day convention Left: Sponsored by the Leo Club the refreshment stand is a welcomed sight during a game. one-month campaign. These durable pillows which sold for only S2 were used not only at varsity games but also at picnics and other outings. The profit received from this cushion sale was approximately SI 00. Spirited sophomores Donna Bramich and Renae Klinger purchase monogram med bleacher cushions from student salesmen Keith Baltsar and David Stockmal. Raising Key Club funds was the ultimate goal of this 61 key. leo r Future nurses Nancy Scott and Linda Hill practice the proper procedure in making a patient's bed. Right: Patricia buddy collects for the Future Teachers of America Club's Heart Fund Drive. fta, fna Susan On and Rita Erkinger listen attentively to guest speaker Mrs. Patricia McGlynn. registrar from the Northeastern Hospital in Philadelphia, after her lecture to the prospective nurses. future teachers become instructors for day Accepting the responsibilities of a teacher for a day, members of the Future Teachers of America Club realized that it wasn't as easy as it looked. Teaching-Cadet Day May 4 was especially planned to give the students experience in actual classroom teaching. High school teachers were honored for their steadfast efforts on Teacher Appreciation Day. Women were given orchid corsages and the men received carnations. Activities during club time included films, speakers, and discussions of teaching methods. Culminating the year was a state convention at Harrisburg. Representing Whitehall's chapter were juniors Mary Beth Danko and Janet Smothers. The club, guided by Mrs. Mary Jane Shumberger, also collected for the heart fund drive. The Future Nurses of America Club encountered realistic nursing situations at institutions such as the Presbyterian Hospital in Philadelphia. Allentown Hospital, and Allentown State Hospital. Susan Ott, junior, commented, “It helps you realize the prospects of nursing by visiting hospitals. Mrs. Patricia McGlynn, registrar at Northeastern Hospital School of Nursing in Philadelphia, lectured the group on important aspects of nursing. At Christmas, Miss Evelyn Falk's group traveled to Muhlenberg Medical Center where they entertained at a tea. Teacher-Cadet Day is the major issue discussed by Lorraine DuBreuil and Mrs. Mary Jane Shumberger. adviser. Arrangements were made within the school system for the aspiring student teachers. 63 fta.fna creative students benefit from extra work Interested and talented pupils were given an opportunity to pursue projects of their choice in Miss Evelyn Rourke's eleventh and twelfth grade Art Club. Students were responsible for planning their work according to interests and desires. Popular areas of participation included ceramics, advertising design, printmaking, sculpture, oil and water color painting and crafts. In addition to club projects, students enrolled in an art course were allowed to complete class assignments. “I try to offer the students something different from what they get in class, commented ninth and tenth grade Art Club adviser Andrew Buda. While students worked, he offered advice and criticism on their projects. Members had an opportunity to further advance their talents and learn new techniques in the field of art. Filing, stacking, processing, recording periodicals, and repairing of books were just a few services performed by members of the Library Club. Activities such as these made it possible for other students to profit from library facilities which will be expanded by next year. “Library Club activities are an integral part of the comprehensive over-view of library activities, said William Stickler, adviser, “which give club members a working knowledge of all phases of library duties.” All books were packed in boxes and stored the end of May to allow workmen to enlarge library facilities. In order to secure its use for future classes the cover of a hook is glued hv Larry Hilbert Mending and repairing hooks are among the duties performed hv members of the Library Club, advised by William Stickler. I nusual shapes and designs in black and white are created by Linda Knaake and Thomas Palmer. These psychedelic patterns expressed the spontaneous feelings of these budding artists who were encouraged by Miss Rourke. art. library 64 Diligently concentrating on Daniel Reid's still life drawing. Joan Huher tries her hand at sketching the display. Still life drawings, among other kinds of art. were done throughout the year by those in the Art Club and were dis- played in the art suite. L nder the supervision of Andrew Buda students were taught the basic fundamentals of art as well as advanced techniques and modes. Mr. Buda is head of the art department. 65 art, library r Happily displaying their Peanuts'' waste baskets which they received as door prizes at the Publications Banquet are Karen Koch. Donelda Abraham, and Debra l.aubach. Right: The trophy case is fascinating to Donald Roth-rock. James Groller. Joseph Klepeiss. and Joseph Juretus who recognize the sports in which the Zephyrs excel. quilt and scroll 66 varsity w promotes candy sale to earn jackets Mmmmm good seems to he the thought running through the mind of Mark Fried as he bites into the ice cream and waffle sandwich he just bought from the Quill and Scroll Society stand at the Winter Carnival “Composed of editors on the publications staffs ' said Kathleen Brown, yearbook managing editor, “the Quill and Scroll Society was able to discuss problems which arose during the composition of both yearbook and newspaper.” Proofreading, copyreading, and writing headlines were activities carried on by journalists at meetings. The group was active socially too. A smorgasbord dinner was enjoyed at the Americus Hotel December 17. The annual Quill and Scroll Society Banquet June 1 at Walp's Restaurant climaxed the year. Journalists were recognized for outstanding work on either yearbook or newspaper and seniors received gold or silver staff pins and charms. Advised by Miss Marjorie Lazarus, the organization helped finance publications through patrons, candy, Christmas decorations, and tool kit sales. At the Winter Carnival the group sold ice cream and waffles and balloons. Sportsmen meeting the requirements were recognized with a varsity letter award for their athletic achievements. Not only was a varsity letter a symbol of accomplishment but it also indicated an athlete’s eligibility for membership in the Varsity W Club. The lettermen, guided by Carl Case, Alton Frey, and Robert Steckel, sold candy at Christmas and Easter to earn their varsity jackets. Selling a quota of 60 boxes was required. During club time the exclusive members enjoyed games such as basketball, volleyball, and baseball. 67 varsity w girls practice homemaking skills during club Knit one, purl two this strange combination of words was often heard during meetings of the ninth and tenth grade Homemaking Club. Besides practicing grandmother's art of knitting, the girls also developed other skills such as crocheting and needlepoint. Another aspect of home life was covered with a brief course on the safety and responsibility of babysitting. Supervising club activities was Mrs. Susanne Burkholder, home economics teacher. The only way to a man's heart is through his stomach was the feeling expressed through activities of the eleventh and twelfth grade Homemaking Club. Planning tantalizing dishes which would entice anyone occupied most of their time. Aside from testing their culinary talents the 29 girls, guided by Mrs. Diane Luhrs. traveled to the Lehigh County Cultural Center where they learned the wonders of an omelette. “The girls really benefited from the demonstration, Mrs. Luhrs commented. “This trip was certainly the club's highlight of the year. Good grooming and proper manners were the topics covered by films and various speakers in the Etiquette Club. In January Judy Greenwood, speaker from Judy Greenwood's House of Charm, provided helpful hints on modeling, proper manners, and good grooming. Additional speakers were Mrs. Grace Kennedy from Empire Beauty School and Mrs. Doris Wesner from Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio. Commenting on the newly organized club. Mrs. Dolores Kasarda, co-adviser, said that she was very satisfied with the enthusiasm displayed by the girls. “They cooperated with visiting speakers completely, she added. Assisting Mrs. Kasarda was Mrs. Thelma Hood. Cinnamon rolls are prepared by Maryann Hudak and Diane Lehner. members of the eleventh and twelfth grade Homemaking Club After the pastry has completely baked and cooled, each member ate her own baked goods. Chances for a WHS Owl are purchased by students at the Etiquette Club stand at the Winter Carnival. Joan So deritsch and Roseanne Turk were also in charge of selling pompons at the stand homemaking Students from the Empire Beauty School restyle the hair of Etiquette Club members after a lecture on good grooming. Left: Donna Kutzor. Susan Lak-atosh. and Denise Moats'knit scarves and mittens during the ninth and tenth grade Homemaking Club period in the livingroom. etiquette r As David Laubach points out a weather area on the map. Norman Remalv and Charles Schoonover listen attentively while operating meteorological equipment to coincide with their readings. Right: To see how many drivers violate traffic regulations. Michael Eline and Liane McClellan make a survey of approximately 300 cars passing the corner. chemistry, meteorology survey provides startling evidence of laxity “I want to make others aware of job opportunities available with the weather bureau, explained Paul Hutnick, Meteorology Club adviser. “Through club you are able to get an idea of what weather personnel do. He also said that meteorology as an occupation is challenging and stimulating as well as having high salary opportunities. During club period members analyzed the weather, viewed films, and studied the function and use of weather instruments. These instruments included a barometer, barograph, anemometer, rainfall gauge, and psychrometer. A trip to the U.S. Weather Bureau at the Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton Airport April 15 provided five boys with an authentic view of weather prognostication. Three out of five drivers do not obey traffic regulations! This startling statement was the conclusion reached by a group of students from the Driver Training Club. After making a survey of approximately 300 vehicles the committee turned in a report of its observations. Besides making this survey, films and tapes were offered for criticism. Members acted as judges to decide if the accidents presented could have been avoided. In addition to these activities, Edgar Beidleman, club adviser, assigned reports on driving. The major project of the year for the Chemistry Club was the construction and launching of a small-scale rocket. In addition to making the rocket, members studied aspects of space travel, performed experiments in the laboratory, and worked with film earlier in the year. At the Winter Carnival, the club, advised by Peter Rim, chemistry instructor, sponsored a homemade fudge stand. One of the most important events of the Chemistry duh was the launching of a home-made rocket created by Thomas Schell. Advised by Peter Rim. the novice scientists researched rockets and space travel. 71 driver training girls prove ability in manly art of woodworking Who ever said that a woman's place is in the home? This notion is definitely outdated, as proven by members of the girls Woodshop Club. Creating imaginative products such as Cuban sugar carts, used as table centerpieces, cutting boards, and lights, were evidence of a woman's ability outside of ordinary household duties. “This club is really neat,” said Brenda Smith, senior. “It is something dilTerent from routine class subjects.” Developing various techniques used in carpentry may be of value in the future for the versatile housewife. “This year the girls Woodshop Club was rather successful,” commented Paul Grammes, adviser. “The projects made were really not important, but the various operations involved in the project were the important thing.” Besides explaining correct methods and procedures in the construction of the projects, Mr. Grammes also informed the girls on important safety precautions which should be observed. Developing the art of printing was the main objective pursued by the boys' ninth and tenth grade Print Club. Setting type or printing cards, stationery, or signs during club period helped to better acquaint boys, who did not have print shop in their studies, with the skill of printing. It also was good practice for the members who had print shop as a regular class. Sophomore Brad Kunkel summed up the group's feelings with this comment, “We had a lot of fun printing all types of cards and signs.” Club officers were Kevin Crothers, president: Greg Huber, vice president: Thomas Huetter, secretary: and Blake Tharp, treasurer. Advising the club on printing techniques was Dale Bartholomew, print shop instructor. Another commonly used Print Club machine is the hand press operated by William Borath and Robert Keeler. Report cards, programs, and tickets for school activities were just a few items produced by the boys. Power printing press is Jed by Michael Gery and Kevin Crothers as a regular club activity Handling and operating machinery in Print Club are mastered by members for possible vocational experience printing In the preliminary stages of their girls' woods hop project Lisa Hr a! and Brenda Kuntz paste blocks together. Left: Measuring and filing of their cutting boards is done by Deborah Shull and Sheila Slovak woodshop r Instructed by Jeffrey Moyer. Joseph Stancavage learns how to keep afloat Right: Boys enjoy a break from their studies by playing water games and competing in relays and individual events. Perfect balance on the parallel bars is displayed by Kathleen Hodge and Patricia Green. Insuring their safety are Lorelei Leshko and Judy Cay-tort. The Gym Club offers the girls a chance to receive advanced instruc- tion in gymnastics and sports. Safety and caution are stressed when using apparatus and members are thoroughly informed on safely procedures. Games like volleyball and baseball are also enjoyed. gym, swim 74 tumbling, work on apparatus provide fun Coordination and balance were the key factors which combined to enable gym club members to perform various gymnastic feats. The boys' and girls’ ninth and tenth grade clubs developed basic and advanced skills in tumbling and apparatus. Edward Hawrylo, adviser to the boys, related, “Among the activities offered, tumbling and apparatus work were included with the hope that in the future a coed gymnastics club would replace the present boys' and girls' physical education clubs. Mr. Hawrylo’s club sponsored a sponge-throw stand at the Winter Carnival to supplement funds while the girls’ club, advised by Miss Alice Miller and Mrs. Lorraine Shul-man, offered a wooden-ring toss as its contribution. Water polo, relay races, and other games filled club time for both Charles Plotsko's ninth and tenth grade Swim Club and Ray Erb and Jeffrey Moyer’s eleventh and twelfth grade Swim Club. Learning strokes and participating in various water games added to the enjoyment. Careful spotting is offered by Pat Hodge and Arnette Oden welder as Maryann lasiello performs on the balance beam Left: A handspring is executed by Jeffrey Klock as Gary Kratzer guides the safety belt. 75 gym, swim future secretaries put knowledge to work Valuable practice in typing and secretarial duties was experienced by members of the Secretarial Club. Acting as student secretaries for teachers, each pupil made use of club time to complete assignments. “During club time,” said Mary Ann Mason, junior, “you are able to acquire needed practice in typing and complete class assignments.” Some helped with publications work. Advised by Miss Diane Weidner. typing teacher, the club heard several guest speakers during the year. They were Mrs. Anne Goranitis, representative from Bell Telephone Company; Mrs. Jacqueline Klements from Bethlehem Steel: and George Sebring from Churchman's Business College. The group augmented its funds by sponsoring an ice cream stand at the Winter Carnival in March. Activities of Miss Lucretia Summers' Artistic Typing Club began with a brief definition of artistic typing and its uses. “The initial project entailed construction of various patterns by printed directions,” commented Miss Summers. Christmas designs were typed with the use of a cut-out pattern. Members also attempted construction of designs without patterns or directions. Another function of the group was designing a program for a German festival at the school. In conjunction with the Secretarial Club speakers were engaged for the members' benefit throughout the year. George Sebring from Churchman 's Business College points out occupational careers available in business to l.itula Bendekovitz and Brenda Scholl. Mr. Sebring was one of several speakers who appeared during the year Typing speed of Theresa Koren is checked by Kathleen Mill. Students practiced efficiency to aid them with their school work as well as work assigned them as student secretaries to faculty members. 76 secretarial Artistic typing examples for Open House are designed by Tina ederostek as Markate Kishpan arranges the pictures in an attractive display. The girls followed directions which produced both simple and intricate pictures and designs. Christmas patterns were typed by the use of a cutout pattern Members also attempted to create designs of their own imagination without any directions or patterns to prove their artistic ability. 77 artistic typing r Application of makeup, which is an important part of any stage production, is carefully shown by Puff'n' Pencil Club member June Passman working on Richard Jones. The before and after comparison is revealed through the finished product. Richard Jones, in a scene from the senior class play with Paul Kerin. Right: Usherettes Rose Holub and Pat Bryan welcome Gary Hand-werk to the Miss Lehigh Valiev Pageant held annually at the high school. puff'n' pencil 78 stage crew, usherettes perform essential tasks Pretty smiles from Rosemary Weissner and Joan Schlener help promote sales at the Usherettes Club hake sale Each member contributed to the sale bv baking something for the stand at the Winter Carnival. Poise, grace, and charm dictated the demeanor of Usherettes as they distributed programs and seated guests at various school and community functions. Guided by Mrs. Edna Young, English teacher, club members made Easter baskets during club workshops for a party at the pediatrics unit of Allentown Hospital. “The children responded well to the party, said senior Carol Woods, “and I feel it was a worthwhile project for both patients and members. Charms were presented to senior girls who ushered for at least eight social activities. Presentations were made at a banquet at Walp's Restaurant May 6. Members of Warren Hausman's Stage Crew Club assisted numerous organizations. Dance recitals, theatrical productions, the Miss Lehigh Valley Pageant, assemblies, and class plays were among the functions the group skillfully aided. Mr. Hausman felt that the club created an interest in stage scenery, lighting, and sound. Puff V Pencil Club, supervised by Miss Mary Ann Schaffer, was the group responsible for the professional look of various participants in school functions throughout the year. Applying makeup for activities such as class plays and the Christmas party sponsored by the Leo Club for brain-injured children, the girls gained valuable experience in applying their own makeup as well as that of performers. Operation of stage lights is an important job which Dennis Soil and Robert Wolf maintain. Directed by Warren Hausman. the stage crew controls the lights and curtains during programs at the high school 79 stage crew, usherettes newly organized clubs create enthusiasm cheering. pep Officers of the Pep Club enliven school spirit as Randy Galgon. vice president. Judith Podorsky. president, and Margaret Miller, secretary-treasurer, place a sign in one oj the corridors. Making signs for practically all of the sports. sponsoring buses to away football games, and attending many home games as a group sparked school spirit at numerous athletic events throughout the year. Miss Alice Miller, first-year teacher, sponsored the group Ah beep beep! Ah beep beep! These strange words are the familiar opening lines to a spirit-kindling chant often heard at pep rallies, games, and meetings of two new clubs at Whitehall, the Cheering and Pep clubs. Both organizations were the origin of spirit and enthusiastic support at sports events throughout the year. The Cheering Club members, advised by Mrs. Joan Schweitzer, physical education teacher, were taught cheers during club time. This was done with the intent of supporting cheerleaders at games and also for knowledge of cheers and skills for tryouts in the spring. Kathleen Boyer, freshman, remarked. “Club has helped me in learning the little things important in cheerleading techniques. The varsity cheerleading squad served as instructors. The club, open to grades nine through eleven, sponsored a basketball foul-shooting stand at the Winter Carnival. Miss Alice Miller's Pep Club was a welcome sight at athletic contests both home and away. Sponsoring buses to all away football and basketball games, the group backed teams all the way. Members also boosted morale in other sports such as wrestling, girls' basketball, track, and swimming by painting inspiring signs. “The club was very effective, concluded Miss Miller. “It was composed mostly of underclassmen, predominantly sophomores. Aspiring to he cheerleaders, the girls follow the guidance of Brenda Munjone After learning selected cheer',, members were required to perform as a squad under the observance of the varsity cheerleaders A spread-eagle jump is demonstrated by group leader Anita Artim as Theresa Kubik. Cindy Schock. Carole Clapp, and Joann Kershner watch closely. Varsity cheerleaders skillfully performed various stunts used in cheering and also taught the enthusiastic girls many cheers. Voice, pep. and skill in cheerleading were areas stressed by Mrs. Joan Schweitzer, adviser to the ninth through eleventh grade Cheering Club cheering, pep r Debate is an exciting challenge to Rosemary Ernst. Richard Jones, and Joann Harakal as they prepare to confront their next opponent. Right Darlene Me Elroy. Janice Gall. Theresa Keating, and Teddi Mohr are enacting a scene from their Drama Club play The Purple-Secked Black-Bearded Blatch which they presented at Class Under Glass. drama, debate Proper techniques used in acting are practiced by Joseph Steirer and Angela Fasching. Improvisations and skits were presented by the Drama Club as a basis for experience in acting, according to Robert Papesy. adviser. thespians learn stage terms, techniques “The Purple-Nccked Black-Bearded Blatch” made its appearance March 20 at “Class Under Glass. The play was the year's climax for Miss Linda Leadbeater’s Drama Club. Participation in writing, acting, prompting, and stage management involved each club member. Among the activities during club time were writing situations which other members enacted, improvisations, and sensitivity training. Sensitivity training involved preparation and techniques of acting. Theatrical terms and parts of the stage were topics covered by speaker Robert Papcsy, speech and English teacher, during one club period. “Participating in debates this year has been profitable for me, said senior Joann Harakal. “Not only does it help you with public speaking, but debating also helps you overcome shyness. The debaters, advised by English teacher Charles Plotsko, were able to “open up their minds and voice their opinions through various interscholastic debates. The topics included, “Resolved: That the United States should withdraw from NATO, and “Resolved: That violent protests are undemocratic. “Charlie’s Place, a pizza stand at the Winter Carnival, financed the annual Lehigh Valley Interscholastic Debate Association Conference at Whitehall April I. Dancing, swimming, and a banquet composed the fun part of the debate. This was the final club activity. Creativeness of the Drama Club emanated from the guidance of adviser Robert Papcsy. Developing talent through dramatic skits and improvisations, the amateur actors became acquainted with the field of dramatics. “Pillow Case Derby was the Winter Carnival stand offered by the group. drama, debate chess requires concentration, deceptive plans Concentration and perception were the two ingredients which yielded an exciting chess match. Besides these skills, which could be developed in any class, good oldfashioned fun was an important part of the game. Members of Joceleyn Kaligis' Chess Club were divided into two major groups according to experience. A playoff between two divisions within each group produced championship teams. “The game of chess requires definite concentration, commented Richard Mondschein, sophomore, “and that's why I find each game challenging.” United Lutheran Church Veterans Hospital in Philadelphia was the recipient of bandages made by members of the Volunteer Club. Guided by Mrs. Marjorie Nilsson, the organization brought old sheets which they converted into bandages for the hospital each club period. Joy Kosits, sophomore, explained, “Our club hopes that in making these bandages we have been of some assistance.” Creativeness was displayed by Model Club members as each boy attempted to make his model different. “Lach boy changed his model in a way which he felt would make his car special,” commented Richard Bodnar, sophomore. “1 rewired the engine and added putty to parts.” Advised by Ronald Porotsky, German instructor, members worked with a variety of model cars each club period. Concentration is required for Chess Club members Edward Koran and Jonathan Solan as they mentally battle one anolhers wits Two groups were organized between the experienced and inexperienced players Possible alterations to a model car are discussed by Darrel Loch and David Bachinski. Ronald Porotsky sponsored the newly organized club for boys who enjoy assembling model cars and comparing them. chess, modeI 84 Cars on display are examined by Model Club members Joseph Abraham. David George, and Randy Paul rich. Left: Bandages are made by Joy Ko-sits. Patricia Deiter, Anita Diehl, and Linda Force. Using old sheets, the Volunteer Club sent the finished product to a hospital. 85 volunteer r Practice makes perfect or so it seems as Stage Band Club members play their favorite songs. Right: Selecting songs which the Choral Club plans to sing are Susan Scheetz, Patricia Warner, and Polly Warren. stage band 86 dworakivsky guides young songsters Intently listening to Wayne Mottle's instructions are Kathleen Saks. Charles Kovalchuk, and Kevin Fox. Stage Band C'luh members practiced songs which were appropriate for small group presentations Popular selections such as “Misty and show tunes like “I Could Have Danced All Night were the kinds of music played by members of the Stage Band. Directed by Wayne Nottle, the young musicians performed the type of music appropriate for a small group. The 22 members learned various techniques used in a good dance band performance. “This club will be useful, observed David Bryan, freshman, “if I ever want to join a small combo to work my way through college. Most of the club members were also a part of either the Zephyr Marching Band or the Concert Band. The club provided these active students with extra time for additional practice of songs or maneuvers used in programs. The Choral Club, guided by Walter Dworakivsky, practiced and organized selections for the annual spring concert. Some of the selections the group performed included “Yesterday and “Sunday Will Never Be the Same. The club enabled members of either the Concert Choir or Girls' Chorus to practice for programs, said Andrea Fedor. Comprised of 15 freshman girls and one boy, the group also combined with the Girls' Chorus to present Czechoslovakian Dance Song and “Verdant Meadows. Besides practicing songs used in concerts the group also enjoyed singing popular tunes and folk songs. Sounds of music reverberate within the Choral Club room as Janet Johnston. Phyllis Smith. Deborah Becker, and Patricia Warner sing a tune with the piano accompaniment of Kristin Lentz. 87 choral wayfarers raise garden ful of colorful flowers Students traipsing through the halls of Whitehall sporting large, colorful flowers were a common sight this past year. But where did they get the flowers? Flower children? Hardly. The group responsible for this touch of spring in the school was Albert Proctor's Travel Club. Creating colored paper flowers of various sizes was the major fund raising project of the year. The club sold these flowers during the school day and at the Winter Carnival. Sponsoring a dart booth and a raflle ticket sale at the Winter Carnival were other activities. A trip to the Ice Capades at the Spectrum in Philadelphia February 17 highlighted the year. With an emphasis on safety, films on hunting and fishing were shown to members of Walter tbling and Dale Ott's Outdoor Club. When films were not available, literature pertaining to outdoor topics was read and discussed. William Klepiess, junior, remarked, “It is an interesting club, but I would have enjoyed field trips. Gary Stryker, senior, often headed for Jordon Creek immediately after school. Fishing equipment is closely inspected by Thomas Hoh and Cary Stryker. Outdoor Club enthusiasts. Right: Colorful flow ers are made by Travel Club members Patricia Reimer. Stafford Wavrek. and Shirleen Meckel 88 travel Brochures and travel posters are viewed during Travel Club period by Suzanne Heffner. Josephine Sommer. Michael Costello. Susan Rogers, and Theresa Schlager. Discussions were conducted during dub time about pos- sible excursions. A trip to the Ice Capades at the Spectrum in Philadelphia February 17 was the highlight of the year for the club. Members sold colorful paper flowers to finance the trip sponsored by Albert Proctor. 89 outdoor r Slacks as proper school attire were permitted through the efforts of the Student Council. The noted change is shown by Colleen Gladis. Lynnette Henderson. Diane Holobowskv. and Louise Scheirer. Right: Cascaronies are made by SationaI Honor Society members Michele Harakal. Barbara Yadush. Michael Broschak. and Jane Moffitt for the Winter Carnival. student council 90 council responsible for changes in dress for girls Student Council officers Lorraine Petrosky. secretary; Joyce Roeder. treasurer; Kevin Leshko. vice president; and Eric Michailoff. president. place the juke box in the cafeteria for the students' enjoyment. A glimpse of the future was revealed to college-bound seniors when the National Honor Society attended the Region 9 Convention at Lehigh University April 1. Students were given an opportunity to hear professors discuss current issues relating to the theme, “The Search for Maeaning. Members provided a tutoring service for students who requested help in a subject. “Being a tutor, said Mary Jane Wolf, senior, “has been a rewarding experience. Fourteen seniors and 30 juniors were welcomed as new members into the society at a meeting May 13. Senior members were presented with charms or tie tacs. Advised by Miss Mary Ann Schaffer the organization presented cash awards to deserving recipients at graduation. “Girls in slacks? This was the common remark heard from students on the first day of the new dress code. Due to the efforts of the Student Council, advised by George Heinick, girls were permitted to wear slacks to school for the first time. Petitions stating that girls should be permitted to wear slacks to school during the winter months, from December until March 1, were circulated by the council in late November. Petitions were then presented to Clayton Northup, principal, for needed approval. Other accomplishments were gaining permission to use a juke box in the cafeteria during lunch, sending clothing to hurricane victims, sponsoring the first get-acquainted dance, and the Winter Carnival. Winter Carnival Queen activities were also arranged and financed by the group. At graduation a student who best exemplified the qualities of leadership, service, citizenship, loyalty, and academic accomplishment was presented w ith a cash award. 91 honor society Whitehall host to district band festival Concert band presented its annual spring concert May 1 in the high school auditorium. The program, “An Evening with the Whitehall High School Band. Part II” was conducted by Wayne Nottlc. high school band director. Opening the concert was a well-known march “Washington Grays.” Other selections included “Stupcndo,” which featured Dennis Kline as tuba soloist, “La Bella Roma,” “Free Lance March,” and a medley of Broadway show tunes from “Fiddler on the Roof.” One of the highlights of the evening was the performance of the color guard. One hundred sixty-two instrumentalists from Berks, Lehigh, Carbon, Schuylkill, and Northampton counties participated in the 1970 Eastern District Band Festival January 30 and 31. A concert was presented each evening. Lt. Commander Thomas Adcock of the U.S. Navy School of Music in Little Creek, Virginia, was the guest conductor. Sigurd Raschcr from Speyer, Germany, an alto saxophone soloist, performed at both concerts. Seven students comprise the percussion section of the hand. They are Jay Gilbert, Randy Paul rich. Anna ederostek. Mary Ellen Youngblood. Thomas Kulovits, Joseph Kroboth, and Stephen Chorney. BRASS Front Row: Andrew Krupa. Robin Steckel, Mark Moll, Kevin Steckel. Linda Slampyack. Ellen Duddy. Robert Kolt. Stephen Bonschak, Marv Ann Dra ler. Second Row. Jess Hertzog, John Stauffer, David Bryan, Harry Rieth. Keith Schncck, Michael Broschak, Paul Wirth, Thomas Grollcr. Brent Backus, Keith Hess. Third Row: Dennis Kline. Gregory Fritzc. Dennis Suppan. James Saylor. Mark Fried. Kevin Fox. John Bcchtold. Richard Miller. band WOODWINDS Front Row: Richard Suppan. Roxanne Silvius. Ruth Jones. Debra F.ckhart. Karen Miller. Amy Hetrick. Brenda Hetrich. Sheila Schock, Kathleen Paul. Linda Weaver. Second Row: Nancy Pacala. Richard Berg, William Zimmerman, Pat Haggerty. Gary Reinert. Jerry Battcnficld. Kathy Gu .cnski, Charles Kowalchuk, Sheila Sticgcrwalt, Paulette Kochenash. Robert Jones. Third Row Gcri Scnscnig. Diane Stock mall. Jane Kolb. Cheryl Hersh, Tina Dech, Keith Charles, Joan Bandura. David Derrico, Alice Bartholomew. Fourth Row Anthony Tessitore. Kathleen Saks, Robert Becklold, Debra Laner. Daniel Rappa-port, Sandra Oberholt er, Janet Smothers, Thomas Broschak. Michael Martucci. Attentively listen inti to Wayne Not tie's last minute instructions is Michael Broschak. Half-time programs at football games were illuminated by performances of the Zephyr Marching Band 93 band COLOR GUARD—From Row: Brenda Scholl, Denise Schleicher. Dawn Schleicher. Patricia Dudd . Second Row: Carol Gall, captain; Mary Liebezeit. Theresa McCartt, Denise Lentz, Kathleen Sommers, Evelyn Helfrich. Long hours of practice and drills constitute the colorful performances of the band, majorettes, and color guard at half-time programs during games. band band front innovations enliven performances The before look of the Zephyr Marching Band is exhibited as the group prepares to march off the football field. The old uniforms shown here were replaced with new ones near the end of the school year. For Lisa Graf and Joan Schlener, juniors, the highlight of last summer was attending Carol Houk's Majorette Camp near Bloomsburg. The four-day program consisted of sessions where new skills and maneuvers were demonstrated. Competition was recognized by individual awards, and after a “hard-day's work” the girls relaxed by enjoying a bonfire and barbeque. The squad, advised by Wayne Not-tle, instrumental director, created original routines for performances in parades, cavalcades, and half-time programs at football and basketball games. “Each girl, by contributing her ideas and skills,” said Rosemary Wiessner, “made our squad really great.” Two drum majors, eight additions to the color guard, and identical twins as banner carriers were some of the innovations made by the Whitehall Marching Band. Cecily Kulp and Andrew Krupa, drum majors, accompanied by Mr. Nottle, attended camp at Rutgers College, New Jersey, last summer. “It was a very interesting two-day camp,” said Andrew. “We learned many different techniques, some of which we used.” Seventy-five students comprised the band with Dennis Kline, senior, as student director. The band performed for cavalcades at Northampton September 20 at which they received an honorable mention, at Boyertown September 26 where they earned a silver plaque, and the Souderton Cavalcade October 4. Halloween parades, a Homecoming Parade at Kutztown State College, and participation in Bucknell University's Band Day were other activities. MAJORETTES Kneeling: Lisa Graf. Joanne Kalamar. Second Row: Kathleen Best. Rosemary Ernst, Lois Yandrisevitz, Rosemary Wiessner. captain; Cheryl Stcch. Mary Jane Wolf. Joan Schlener. 95 band candlelight service depicts nativity The annual Christmas Candlelight Service was presented by the Concert Choir December 21 in the auditorium. The 35-member choir, directed by Walter Dworakivsky, sang traditional Christmas Carols. During the program, students portrayed characters in scenes of the Nativity depicting the birth of Jesus and the events surrounding it. The traditional carols included O Little Town of Bethlehem ' O, Holy Night, O Come, All Ye Faithful, and Silent Night. Other songs on the program were Ave Maria, All Ye Good People, with solos by Charles Kowalchuk and William Zimmerman, “Hallelujah Chorus, and Coventry Carol.” Kathy Saks accompanied the choir on piano. Robert Papcsy directed the cast members who portrayed scenes of the Nativity. Warren Hausman was in charge of lighting and the stage crew. Assembly programs December 22 and May 13 were enlivened by the unsuspected talent of the Shop Boys’ Chorus. Offering the audience a chance to participate in singing Christmas Carols, the boys had the words projected onto a screen. Jingle Bells and Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer were two of the songs. The Hootenanny in May was another group effort as audience and chorus joined to sound contemporary favorites. Some of the songs included Michael Row the Boat Ashore, Green, Green, and If I Had a Hammer.” The boys also performed for the seventh and eighth grade students at the Middle School. Arms raised in joyous praise. Mary Alice Green portrays an angel telling the wise men where to find Jesus. Other angels are Marian Ste anik. Colleen Shaughnessy. Arnette Odenwelder. and Colleen Sterner choir 96 Adoration is bestowed upon the Blessed Mother. Brenda Raub. by angels Mary Alice Green and Marian Ste anik. Scenes of the Nativity depicting the birth of Jesus and the events surrounding it were portrayed. SHOP BOYS CHORUS Front Row: Wayne Schcircr. John Holland. Breck Freeman, Randall Kanishock. Glenn Fritzinger. Thomas Ringo. Clifford Mangan, Michael Sodl. William Waslcy, Larry Smicker. Second Row: David Kromer. Perry Rothdcutsch. Gerard Mondschein. Robert Deifer. Richard Piper. Michael Solomon. John Bednar. Jeffrey W iltraut. Third Row: Cecily Kulp. William Barkley. Lee Oswald, Douglas Reed. John Keener. Richard Feiller. Thomas Bauer, Joseph Unger. Edward Rusnock, Robert Parvel, Daryl Suszko, Gregory Scicr. Ferdinand Wagner, Carol Jacobe. Solemn reverence pervades the atmosphere of a scene of the Nativity at the Christmas Candlelight Service. Characters are Brenda Raub. Colleen Shaughnessy. Jeffrey Berger. Arnette Odenwelder. and Colleen Sterner. 97 choir ALTO—Front Row: Linda Weaver. Janet Smothers. Ellen Duddy, Wynne Edelman. Theresa Gardo, Kathleen Brown. Second Row: Sally Trump, Nancy Sterk, Donna Mohr. Kathleen Saks. Brenda Scholl, Ann Radio, top picture. SOPRANO—Front Row: Judy Frederick. Michele Billy, Kathleen Trump. Kristin Lentz. Second Row: Claudette Stcckcl. Karen Augustine, Roberta Schleicher. Jane Keiser, Holly Smith. Third Row: Lianc McClellan. Kathleen Paul, Karen Baylor, Cheryl Gilbert. Evelyn Helfrich, bottom picture. choir 98 dworakivsky guides young songsters Mark Moll. William Zimmerman. Charles Kowalchuk. ami Donald Jacohe compose the tenor section of the hoys' chorus. The hoys sang at the annual Christmas Candlelight Service and the Spring Concert. Religious and popular musical selections dominated the atmosphere of the choir’s annual Spring Concert May 8. Vocal solos included “People” by Carolyn Rogers and “I've Got to Be Me” by Carol Jacobe. The barbershop quartet composed of Mark Moll, freshman, and sophomores Charles Kowalchuk, Thomas Broschak, and Richard Miller offered harmonious selections. Daniel Kramlich presented his original piano composition entitled “Rhapsody in G Minor.” Cheryl Gilbert played an organ solo, Kathleen Saks, Richard Miller, and Michele Billy each performed a piano solo, and David Derrico and Linda Weaver offered a flute duet. The program was presented to the fifth and sixth grade students at the Middle School May 14. “One Nation Under God” was the selection performed by the choir at commencement June 4. The choir, directed by Walter Dworakivsky, enjoyed a banquet at the Paddock May 28. Concert Choir alumni were honored at a picnic June 14 at Lehigh Parkway. Guidance from a director is the key to a successful program Walter Dworakivsky. choral director, exemplifies the model conductor as he leads the choir during a song at the Spring Concert. 99 The bass section of the boys’ chorus is completed by Thomas Broschak and Richard Miller. Front Row; and David Derrico and Keith Diefender-fer. Back Row. They performed at various choral programs choir newspaper staff earns national awards Thorough coverage of school and community events was achieved by capable journalists on The Owl staff. Their superior work was recognized by numerous awards. National Scholastic Press Association at the University of Minnesota awarded The Owl its 26th consecutive All American rating. Newspapers are judged each semester in categories according to school population and method of printing. Four juniors and Miss Marjorie Lazarus, adviser to the newspaper and yearbook, attended the annual NSPA Convention in Chicago November 25-30. Columbia Scholastic Press Association presented The Owl with a medalist award, its highest rating, at the convention in New York March 13. “You really don't realize what it means to win this award until you've won it, said Susan Kubik, editor-in-chief. The eighth annual Homecoming was a success due to the efforts of the journalism staff. The Combinations provided music for a dance in the cafeteria October 10. Winners of the Call-Chronicle Newspapers Better Writing Contest were honored at an awards dinner May 22 at the Americus Hotel. First place winners were Ernest Galgon, sports, and Susan Kubik, feature. Nancy Keeler won a second place for an editorial, and Pat Narsewicz and Rosemary Holub received third place for news. Proudly displaying the NSPA award is Susan Kubik. editor-in-chief, as Donna Fisher, managing editor, views the Medalist Award received from Columbia Scholastic Press Association. STAFF Front Row: Susan Thomp son. Lynne Davis. Patricia Bryan Joan Krempasky. Rosemary Holub Second Row: Carol Marushak. Pa tricia Narsewicz. Jill Woodring Karen Phillips. Eileen Mihocko Debra Laubach. June Passman. owl 100 Owl issues are read by David Laubach. sports; Joann Blozinsky. proofreader; and Ernie Galgon. sports. Left: Editors Karen Koch, feature; Judy Kershner. news; and Nancy Keeler, editorial, check a layout. Owner of R S Printers. Dean Schadler. surprisingly accepts a small gift from Donna Fisher, managing editor of The Owl. at the Publications Banquet at Walp's Restaurant June I. Individual tasks are completed by Donelda Abraham, photography editor, and Louise Scheirer. cartoonist. Working on the newspaper was a time-consuming job which both girls handled well. 101 owl Honored at graduation for excellence in yearbook work. David Laubach accepts an award from Miss Marjorie Lazarus, adviser. Center: Donna Bramieh. Patricia Stein. Barbara Kro-both. seated: Renae Klinger. Jane Kuchera. and Donna Kochenash. standing: assist the senior staff. Right Cropping pictures for the yearbook are Larry Albus and Donelda Abraham. photography co-editors. Yearbook section editors are Judy Kershner. Karen Koch. Rosemary Holub. seated: Lynne Davis. Karen Phillips. Patricia Narsewicz. Nancy Keeler, and Patricia Bryan, standing. All were seniors except Lynne. Whitehall 102 editor selects multi-colored cover Students who managed business for the publications staff were Gary Stryker. Patricia Mullins. Robin Musselman. sealed: and Robin Sieger. Patricia Sauerzopf. and Kathleen Beidleman. standing. A multi-colored, silk-screened cover typifies the modern ideas and trends which the 1970 Whitehall yearbook staff attempted. Special effects in photography were used, said Phyllis Molchany, editor-in-chief. The opening section combined four-color process pictures and second color. She also explained that divider pages were printed in a mezzadot screen. The basic inside-outside format with floating copy was continued. Informative sessions, bustling crowds, and tantalizing meals combined to make the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention very rewarding for six Whitehall seniors. Workshops at Columbia University were conducted by professional publishers, photographers, and yearbook advisers who gave many helpful hints on planning successful yearbooks. Lt. Col. C. E. Savedge, adviser to the staff of the Augusta Military Academy yearbook, used copies of the 1967, 1968, and 1969 Whitehall yearbooks as examples of the trend in yearbook design. Highlighting the conference was a luncheon served in the Waldorf-Astoria. The advertising staff, headed by Lynne Davis and Patricia Sauerzopf, surpassed its goal of $3,000. Diligently working on the yearbook are Phyllis Molchany. editor-in-chief, and Kathleen Brown, managing editor. Coordination of all phases of the yearbook was their responsibility. Assistance to publications staff members was provided by Brenda He-trich. Donna LaFaver. June Hall, and Lynnetle Henderson, who typed and proofread body copy, captions, and headlines. 103 Whitehall iilili m m ■i mm © ts © H Sports Play, fight, win! Countless limes the cries Of the cheerleaders were rewarded At Whitehall contests Throughout the year. Girls' swimming and cross country, Added to sports rosters, Offered students OMore athletic activities. Fourteen Zephyr awards Recognized Outstanding athletes. No championships were captured This year But students experienced The thrill of competition whether On the gridiron, the baseball diamond. Or the basketball court. cheerleaders create enthusiasm at athletic events Organization of a 150-member Pep Club was met with enthusiastic support by the student body. Co-captains Joyce Roeder and Jane Moffitt along with the members of varsity and jayvee cheering squads formed the club. Meetings were held after school to help make posters and learn new cheers. Officers Judith Podorsky, president; John Lubenetski, vice president; and Margaret Miller, secretary-treasurer, were elected by the club members. Miss Alice Miller, physical education instructor, was the adviser. The first 100 club members to sign up traveled by bus to away football games to cheer for the Zephyrs. The cheerleaders promoted two pep rallies during the school year to raise support for the teams. In January the girls staged a pep rally for the basketball team before its game with Slatington. Their effort was successful as the team defeated the Bulldogs 71—68. The traditional pep rally and bonfire were scheduled the day before the Emmaus game. Wood and other materials used for the bonfire were gathered by the football team. The cheerleaders constructed an Emmaus football player to be hung on the wood pile. The burning of the player symbolized a Green Hornet defeat. During the pep rally the football players were introduced to the fans. Victory music was provided by the band while cheers and songs were voiced by the cheerleaders. New techniques, cheers, and songs were learned by senior cheerleaders Anita Artim, Patricia Narsewicz, Dolores Panik, Joanne Payonk, Kathleen Sedmak, and Joyce who attended a summer camp in Bloomfield, New Jersey. Varsity cheerleaders from Emmaus and Whitehall share refreshments during half time. Gatherings of this kind were common throughout the year as the girls wished each other good luck and may the best team win. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Trudy Vymazal. Pctrina Kishpan, captain; Donna Kochenash. Second Row: Judy Haines, Lianc Prazenka, Linda Haberern, Monica Anthony. cheerleaders 106 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Front Row: Joanne Pavonk, Jane Moffitt, cocaptain; Linda Cardene. Patricia Narse-wicz. Brenda Munjone, Kathy Sedmak. Second Row: Dolores Panik. Joyce Roeder, co-captain; Lorraine Petrosky, Jane Hoenl, Anita Artim. From the sideline the cheerleaders stand on the leant bench before the kickoff as they cheer for the Zephyrs during the Emmaus game. Despite their efforts the team lost the annual Turkey Day game. cheerleaders r CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: Terry Tucker. Phillip Balias, Kenneth Heydt, Frank Stois-its. Michael Marakovitz. Phillip Brcnncn, Mark Zimmerman. Second Row: Michael Fisher. John Bcchtold, Jeffrey Berger. Roger Roscnbcrgcr, Thomas Nedcrostek. Paul Kerin. Albert Noll. Joseph Stancavage. Camera Shy: Ernest Gal-gon, Michael Strisofsky. Trying to overtake an Emmaus runner are Zephyrs Michael Strisofsky and Paul Kerin. Strisofsky finished fourth and Kerin sixth in the meet which Whitehall lost 24—35. Emmaus gained two of the top three spots. cross country harriers finish initial season with 3—7 record WHITEHALL Season Results OPPONENTS 32 Southern Lehigh 25 18 Lehighton 45 22 Salisbury 33 21 Lehighton 41 29 Parkland 26 30 Palmerton 26 29 Freedom 26 35 Hellertown 22 32 Palmerton 24 35 Emmaus 24 Whitehall’s cross country team finished its first year with a 3—7 record. The team competed as an independent outside the Tri-County League of which many of the local teams are members. “Cross country is developing into a truly big sport in this area,” said Alton Frey, coach. “It's a team sport where every boy whether he’s a placer or a pusher is important.” The Zephyrs won their first meet of the season 18—45 September 24 at home against Lehighton. Roger Rosenberger, Michael Strisofsky, and Paul Kerin placed 1—2—3, respectively. The Indians were also defeated on their home course by Whitehall 21—41. Clocked with a time of 13:23 Kerin finished first in the Parkland meet; however, the Trojans managed to place more men higher and won the meet 26—29. Palmerton ended its season with a 24—32 victory over the visiting Zephyrs October 21 by taking three of the top four places. Freshman David Horvath finished first for the Bombers with a time of 12:55. The two teams’ first meeting was closer as Palmerton won 26—30. The Zephyr harriers dropped their final meet of the season to Emmaus 24—35. Rosenberger, Strisofsky, and Kerin finished second, fourth, and sixth, respectively. Lou Gunderman of West Hazleton won the District XI Class A meet at Southern Lehigh. His time of 12:57 was seven seconds slower than the record set four years ago. Despite Gunderman's performance, Easton won the championship with 63 points. Failing to place a man in the top 20 Whitehall finished last in the 10-team field. Representing the Zephs were Rosenberger, Strisofsky, Kerin, Joseph Stan-cavage, Ernest Galgon. and Jeffrey Berger. Roger Rosenberger. right, competes for Whitehall in the District XI meet at Southern Lehigh. None of the Zephyrs managed to finish in the top 20 in the competition which was won by Easton. 109 cross country football team finishes with 7—8—7 slate Finishing seventh in league competition with a 1 5 1 record, varsity gridders had a 1 8 1 overall slate. Whitehall gained a total of 86 first downs through 899 yards rushing, 781 yards passing, and scored 46 points. The Zephyrs allowed a total of 107 first downs, 1,230 yards rushing. 741 yards passing, and 200 points. Slatington won its second consecutive league title by having the school's first unbeaten season in history. The Bulldogs romped over Whitehall 60 6. James Jandrasits scored Whitehall's touchdown on an 87-yard pass play from sophomore quarterback Scott Feidler. Slatington quarterback Donald Rubright threw for six touchdowns and the defensive secondary picked ofT five Zephyr passes. The Zephyrs' only victory came in the league opener against Palmcrton, 7 0. Jandrasits scored on a one-yard run and Joseph Jurctus kicked the extra point. A fumbled pass from center on a fourth down punting situation in the last quarter gave Palmerton possession on the Zephyrs' seven yard line. But Whitehall held on four downs to stop the threat with 30 seconds to play. The Zephyrs lost their season opener 36—6 to Wilson of West Lawn. The Presidents used a balanced offense directed by quarterback John Yocum to accumulate 12 first downs on 145 yards passing and 148 yards rushing and scored all five touchdowns in the first half. Yocum hit on five of eight passes including a bomb in the first quarter that Scott Simpson caught and outran the Whitehall secondary for an 80-yard scoring play. A tremendous defensive effort enabled the Zephs to hold favored Northampton to a scoreless tie in the first annual Cement Bowl game. Three times Northampton penetrated the Whitehall 15-yard line only to be stopped twice on downs and the third time by an interception. Defensive end Daniel Yankovich intercepted a Joe Wolfcr pass at Whitehall's 45 and returned it to the Northampton 18 to provide Whitehall's most serious threat of the game. But the Kids responded with good defense of their own and intercepted a pass at the 10-yard line. It was one of three passes picked off by the Northampton secondary during the game. Northampton was intercepted twice. In the second quarter James Schunk attempts to catch a pass from the quarterback who is hidden from view. The pass was completed for a substantial gain against Emmaus which won the game 22 0. football 110 VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Row: James Groller, Ronald Gerhard. Donald Rothrock. Victor Talotta. Joseph Jurctus. Thomas Miller, Mark Toth, Joseph Chrin. Second Row Francis Saganowich. David Glasser. Michael Brusko, Charles Malinauskas, Daniel Yankovich, Bruce Smith. James Jandrasits, Sven Hedbcrg. Andrew Tomasic. Richard Bundra. Third Row: Clifford Hard, Philip Hard. John Yudt, William Wasley, William Faust. Michael Hobel. Julius Schrampf. Frank Sipics, Joseph Powell, Gregory Krempasky, James Schunk. Fourth Row: Richard Udicious, Keith Fink. Keith Heffelfinger, Brent Clark. Jeffrey White. Richard Hoch, Kevin Leshko, Michael Kramlich, Michael Lance. David Morekin. Jeffrey Shafer. Scott Feidlcr. Palmerton quarterback Roger Christman is smothered by Tom Miller, Rick Bundra. and Victor Talotta to preserve a 7—0 Zephyr victory. The Bombers gained possession on a fumbled punt with a minute to play. Ill football In the season opener John Yocum 1241 of Wilson breaks through the Whitehall line during the first quarter as Rick Bundra (871. Victor Talotta 64i. and Mark Toth 671 move in for the tackle. Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 6 Wilson of West Lawn 36 0 Hellertown 3 7 Palmerton 0 6 Nazareth 19 0 Northampton 0 6 Lehighton 12 7 Stroudsburg 24 6 Slatington 60 8 Catasauqua 24 0 Emmaus 22 football 112 five gridders make all-star first team Two touchdown passes by Emmaus quarterback Gerry Cole in the first quarter sparked the Hornets to their 22—0 Thanksgiving Day win. The victory gave Emmaus permanent possession of the Emmaus Lions Club-Whitehall Exchange Club Trophy. Cole completed seven of 12 passes for 58 yards and the Hornets gained 153 yards on the ground, while the defense limited Whitehall to 81 yards total ofTense. The closest the Zephyrs came to scoring was in the final minute of the game when they penetrated to the Hornet 23, but Emmaus intercepted at the 10 to halt the threat. Charles Malinauskas won the most valuable back award in the game. William Faust received the award for the outstanding lineman. Malinauskas also was named Whitehall's scholar athlete. Local scholar athletes were honored February 9 at the Northampton Community Center by the Lehigh Valley Chapter of the National Football Foundation. The award is based on scholastic ability and athletic achievement. “I was honored to receive these awards, Malinauskas said, “but football is a team sport and there are many unsung heroes who receive little recognition. Allen Dangler, Joseph Steiner, Edward Hawrylo, Robert Papcsy, and John Churetta assisted Richard Berner, head grid coach. In his evaluation of the season Berner said, “I was very disappointed with the results. We were seriously hampered by the injuries, especially leg injuries which alTected key personnel. If we had been physically sound we would have had a more productive season. Seven Zephyrs suffered serious leg injuries: Frank Meltsch, quarterback; James Schunk, fullback; Francis Saganowich, center; Andrew Tomasic, tackle; Ronald Gerhard, guard; and Daniel Yankovich and Joseph Juretus, ends. Five Zephyr gridders were chosen to the Lehigh Valley League All-Star first team. Guard Mark Toth was the only offensive player to be selected. Richard Bundra, Thomas Miller, Gerhard, and Malinauskas made the defensive team. Tomasic and Victor Talotta made the second team. Just in time quarterback Scott Feidler releases a pass before Michael Lindstront i7l can reach him. James Schunk (30) attempts to block Lind-Strom of Emmaus in game won by the Hornets 22—0. 113 football leiner top scorer for 2 straight years Coached by Dennis Lazorchcck the Zephyr basketball team started the season by winning its first five games but ended with a 11 —11 overall record. “I was a little disappointed with the season after the good start we made, said Mr. Lazorcheck, “we won our first five games but had a disappointing second half. I felt we should have won a few more games. We just couldn't seem to win the big ones. I was happy with the seniors 1 had on the team and I'm looking forward to the underclassmen doing a good job next year.” The team was led in scoring by John Leiner who totaled 444. He made 158 of 325 shots from the floor for 48.6 per cent and made 128 of 167 from the charity stripe for 76.6 per cent. Alfred Keglovits finished second to Leiner with 336 points by shooting 46.9 per cent making 125 of 266 field goals and 86 of 123 fouls for 69.9 per cent. Junior Gregory Krempasky was a distant third with 113 points. Keglovits led the team in rebounding with 406 followed by sophomore Karl Korsak with 108. In non-league games Whitehall won seven and lost one. Leiner hit his seasonal high of 37 against Pius X when he got hot in the second half to break up a close game and led the Zephyrs to a 76—59 victory. Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 67 Southern Lehigh 52 65 Pius X 45 62 Wilson Borough 57 76 Pius X 59 72 Parkland 63 51 Nazareth 63 66 Kutztown 63 72 Stroudsburg 62 57 Palmerton 103 36 Catasauqua 67 71 Slatington 68 48 Northampton 79 71 Emmaus 73 62 Lehighton 52 72 Northwestern 54 76 Stroudsburg 62 60 Palmerton 77 55 Catasauqua 60 54 Slatington 63 48 Northampton 65 68 Emmaus 76 54 Lehighton 69 basketball John Lubenetski (30i and Robert Christman t4()i attempt to block a shot by Bruce Rehrig (55) of Lehighton while Zephyr At Keglovits (50 blocks another Lehighton player. Above: The Whitehall-Parkland game looks like a wrestling match as Zephyrs Steven Boandl and John Lubenetski sprawl on the floor with Trojan Douglas Kern (42). 115 basketball r VARSITY BASKETBALL From Row: David Morton. Barry Oswald. John Leiner, Dennis Malika, George Hnat, Gregory Krempasky. Second Row: Thomas Grammes, assistant coach; Gary Kuchcra, Karl Korsak. John Lubenetski. Alfred Keglovits. Robert Christman. Timothy Bauer. Joseph Mullins. Carl Raber. Dennis La orcheck. head coach. Surrounded by three Caiasauqua players Steve Bound! fights to throw a pass as the action gets rough. The Rough Riders built a 12-point lead in the second quarter and held off a late Whitehall rally to win 60 55. basketball coaches name keglovits to Ivl all-star team Snaring a rebound is Al Keglovits (50 as he outleaps Indian Bruce Rehng 1551 in the Whitehall-Lehighton game which the Zephyrs won 62—52. Keglovits grabbed 17 of Whitehall's rebounds in the game. n7 basketball In Lehigh Valley League competition Whitehall compiled records of 3—4 and 1—6 in the first and second halves to equal last year’s overall league slate of 4 10. Catasauqua defeated Palmerton 50—48 in a playoff February 26 at Rockne Hall for the league championship. The Rough Riders made a miraculous comeback to nip the Bombers who had led by nine points with 5:28 left in the game. A 46 point performance by the league’s leading scorer Tony Choy helped Palmerton to a 103—57 victory over the Zephyrs in the teams' first meeting. Outscoring Whitehall 19—9 in the first quarter enabled the Bombers to win the second game 77—60. The Zephyrs dropped two games to Catasauqua by scores of 67—36 and 60 55. In the second game Whitehall trailed by 10 points at halftime but slowly fought back to narrow the score to 54—53 with three and a half minutes to play. That was the closest they could get, however, as Catasauqua came through in the clutch with a pair of field goals and two fouls, while Whitehall made only one bucket. The Zephyrs split a pair of games with Slatingon 71 68 and 63 54. The Bulldogs were down by 10 early in the fourth quarter but used a full court press to rally within a point at 67 66. But Al Keglovits came through with two fouls and John Leiner a field goal to preserve the win. In the second game Slatington double teamed Leiner and held him to nine points. Kim Kistler and Karl Andreas combined for 40 points to lead the Bulldogs to a 63—54 win. With the score tied at 46 David Morton scored a field goal to put Whitehall ahead to stay as the Zephs outscored Lehighton 18—8 in the final four minutes. Keglovits and Leiner finished in double figures with 25 and 22 points to pace Whitehall to a 62—52 win. Lehighton won the final game of the season 69—54. The league’s eight coaches voted Keglovits to the all-star first team. The Zephyr center collected 28 points—third highest in the voting. Leiner made the second team after being honorable mention last year. swimmers finish season with 2 wins Zephyr mermen completed their second year under coach Charles Plotsko with a 2—8 overall and a 1 -6 East Penn League record. The team allowed 656 points and scored 278. Easton went undefeated in league play to win its second league championship in three years. Two brothers, Tim and Donald Pickel, won four events to lead the Red Rovers as they breezed past Whitehall 75 20. A 50 30 victory over East Stroudsburg accounted for the Zephyrs' league win. Thomas Nicholson was a winner in the 200-yard individual medley and the 100-yard freestyle. John Solan won the butterfly and Neil Pastre the backstroke to complement the freestyle relay team's victory . By winning all but one event Allen gained its first win at the expense of Whitehall, 73 -22. David DeRemer of the Canaries became a double winner by taking the 200 and 400-yard frccstyles. Daniel Yankovich gave the Zephs their lone first by accumulating 124.95 points in diving. Emmaus won every event to drown Whitehall 75 20. Nicholson gained two seconds for Whitehall in the 200-yard individual medley and the 100-yard freestyle. Two Hornet frecstylcrs, Edward Tyler and Charles Shoemaker, set Whitehall pool records of 2:00.1 in the 200 and 4:20.9 in the 400, respectively. The Zephyrs did best in the diving competition when Yankovich and David George took second and third behind Scott Heimbach of Emmaus. Both relay teams won in the Zephyrs' non-league victory over Upper Perkiomen 59—36. The 200-yard medley relay team was clocked in 2:09.9. with Pastre swimming the back-stroke, Walter Dwarnick the breaststroke, Donald Williamson the butterfly, and Lyle Kochinsky the freestyle. The team of Timothy Siegfried, Roy Raub. Dennis Lindenmuth. and Kochinsky won the 400-yard freestyle relay in 4:14.8. Exchange student Sven Hedberg won the 200 and 400-yard freestyle events to become a double winner for Whitehall. David Bieler made a determined bid by winning two events for Upper Perk but the Zephyrs won seven. SWIM MIS G Front Row: David Jones, Jonathan Solan, Scott Daub. Timothy Siegfried, David George. Craig Hofelich. Michael Stephenson, Jeffrey Krcitz, Thomas Reck, Robert Green. Second Row: Ray Erb, assistant coach: Joseph McDonald. Dennis Lindenmuth, Gregory Scicr, Donald Williamson, Joseph Gaston, Walter Dwarnick, Daniel Yankovich, Michael Lance, Sven Hedberg, Lyle Kochinsky. Neil Pastre, Roy Raub. Thomas Nicholson. Charles Plotsko. head coach. swimming 118 Up for air conies junior Donald Williamson as he races in the 100-yard butterfly. Although Williamson failed to win any meet in which he raced, he still placed second five times. He also swam the third leg of the Zephyrs' 200-yard medley relay team composed of Seil Pastre. backstroke, Walter Dwarnick. breaststroke. Lyle Kochinsky. freestyle. and Williamson. The team’s only victory came over Upper Perkiomen. 119 swimming r swimming The sound of the gun signifies the beginning of the 200-yard individual medley in the Emmaus- Whitehall meet. Right: Sophomore David George mentally prepares for the execution of his dive. yankovich sets diving record swimming Sophomore Thomas Nicholson amassed 58 points to lead the Whitehall swimming team. Neil Pastre and Roy Raub, two underclassmen, scored 37 and 31 points, while seniors Sven Hedberg got 36 and Daniel Yankovich 22 to round out the top five. The team's youth showed promise and improved the future outlook for swimming at Whitehall. The Whitehall pool was the scene of three pool and three school records set this year. Two Emmaus swimmers, Edward Tyler and Charles Shoemaker, set pool records. Tyler swam the 200-yard freestyle in 2:00.1 and Shoemaker swam the 400-yard freestyle in 4:20.9. William Ruth of Freedom left his mark on the Whitehall pool by winning the 200-yard individual medley in a time of 2:19.4. A school record was set by Nicholson in the 200-yard individual medley of 2:29.6 against Abington Heights. Diver Yankovich missed the first month of his third varsity season due to a football injury. He came back in January and reset the school diving record twice but his best performance came in the last meet when he scored 147 points to add a fitting climax to his career. When asked after the meet how- he felt concerning the school record. Yankovich said, “I didn’t realize I broke the record until after the event. I knew I won the competition but 1 didn’t know I set a record. Although I set the record, I felt I could have done better.” District XI swimming and diving championships took place February 21 at Koehler Fieldhouse on the East Stroudsburg State College campus. None of the Zephyrs were able to qualify for the state meet in the district tournament which is strictly individual competition. An Emmaus freshman, Charles Norelli, despite a mild case of the flu earlier in the week set two records of 0:22.4 in the 50 and 0:49.8 in the 100-yard freestyles. James Hartzell of Easton received a 4:11.2 clocking in the 400-yard freestyle setting the other record of the District XI meet. Diver Daniel Yankovich performs a reverse dive in layout position. During the season he won three meets and finished second twice. By scoring 147 points he set a school record against Abington Heights. Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 14 Freedom 81 21 Parkland 74 50 East Stroudsburg 30 14 DierulT 80 20 Liberty 75 22 William Allen 73 20 Emmaus 75 20 Easton 75 59 Upper Perkiomen 36 38 Abington Heights 57 grapplers down palmerton for one league win Joseph Klepeiss, in scoring 34 points, led the Zephyr grapplers to a 4—9 seasonal record and I 6 in the Lehigh Valley League which involved them in a three-way tie for last place with Palmerton and Slatington. James Schunk scored 31, Michael Hcintzelman 29, and both Ernest Galgon and Clifford Mangan 24 to complete the top five. After three seasons as a varsity wrestler, Klepeiss had the rare distinction of going undefeated in the league with an 8 1—4 overall record this year. “Wrestling to me,” said Klepeiss, “is a sport in which the individual relics upon his own capabilities. I think I realized my abilities and utilized them to my greatest capacity. Emmaus wrapped up its first wrestling championship by trouncing Whitehall 31 14 after sharing the crown the pre- vious two years. The Hornets' Mark Derr and Keith Shafer remained unbeaten but Barry Balliet suffered his first loss from Ernest Galgon on a 7—6 decision. In the 136-pound division George Miskowsky, making his first start, de-cisioned Robert Ashcraft 6—3 to account for the Zephyrs' other win. After seven bouts the Zephyrs held a slim 15 12 lead over Palmerton, but two consecutive pins by Brent Clark and William Klepeiss gave the team the boost it needed to register a 34 18 league victory. The closest wrestling match of the year was a 26—25 loss to Slatington. The Bulldogs and Whitehall each won five events but heavyweight Earl Snyder pinned Heintzelman at 3:42 with a body press to give Slatington the win. Snyder needed the pin because Heintzelman was leading 5—0. A pin by Catasauqua’s Gary Hein at heavyweight in 2:51 broke a 20 20 tie and gave the Rough Riders a 25 20 win. It was one of four pins in the match. The fastest pin was registered by Michael Bobek who decked Zephyr David Shanaberger in 1:18. Rider James Fasching pinned David Roadarmel and Whitehall grappler Brent Clark pinned Barry Schultz to account for the other two. Joe Klepeiss and Schunk had gained decisions before Hein’s heroics. In the 114-pound division Zephyr David Roadermal applies a husky ride to his Slatington opponent Thomas Harding. The hard fought match ended in a 2 2 draw. Slatington won the meet 26- 25. Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 19 Southern Lehigh 32 18 Lehighton 35 11 Bethlehem Catholic 36 15 Stroudsburg 31 28 Brandywine 15 34 Palmerton 18 21 Northwestern 18 20 Catasauqua 25 25 Slatington 26 10 Northampton 37 24 Kutztown 17 14 Emmaus 31 16 Central Catholic 28 wrestling 122 Randv Galgon tries for a double leg tackle while Bulldog David Gower retaliates with a cross face. Neither wrestler was able to gain an advantage over the other as the meet ended in a 2 2 draw. Galgon's seasonal record was 4 6 I. In the league tournament he lost to Clayton Fogel of North amp ton in a first round 8—0 decision. Fogel also defeated Galgon 4—0 during the season. Galgon was a two-year varsity wrestler. 123 wrestling WRESTLING Front Row: George Miskowsky, Clifford Mangan. William Kochenash. David Roadarmel. William Euckcr. James Markle, Glen Young. Second Row: Wayne Gossler. junior varsity coach. Brent Clark. James Schunk. Andrew Tomasic. Michael Heintzelman. Joseph Klepciss, Roger Rosenbergcr. Randy Galgon. Charles Canning, head coach. James Schunk tries to stack up Glen Parry of Slatington hut it proved unsuccessful as Parry won a 3 I decision in the 182-pound division. Slatington won the last two matches of the meet including a pin at heavyweight to win wrestling 124 mangan repeats as champ in league tourney Senior Roger Rosenberger looks as if he is in pain as he and his Central Catholic foe attempt to pin each other Rosenberger lost a 14 7 decision as the Zephyrs lost to the Vikes 28 16 Smith Hall, Slatington was the site of the 1970 Lehigh Valley League wrestling tournament, with Emmaus the seasonal champion winning by scoring 74 team points. Northampton was runnerup ahead of Lehighton which had finished second during the season. The Zephyrs tied with Catasau-qua for fifth place by collecting 12 points. Five Whitehall grapplers Clifford Mangan, William Koch-enash, Ernest Galgon, Roger Rosenberger, and Joseph Klep-eiss advanced past the first round to the semifinals. Mangan, wrestling at 95, reached the finals where he decisioned Wayne Stofko of Catasauqua, 10—0. The victory retained the championship for Mangan which he first won last year. In order to gel to the finals Stofko had upset Lehighton's undefeated Harry Eisenhower who had gone unbeaten during the season. Mangan reached the finals on two decisions. Rosenberger got Whitehall's only pin point when he decked his opponent in 5:30. Pin points in the tournament are credited 4o the teams for the district event. A near capacity crowd attended the District XI finals in Liberty's Memorial Gymnasium. Hellertown of the Lehigh-Northampton League scored 72 points to win its first district team title. Easton, defending champion, finished third and North Schuylkill, second. Mangan. Whitehall’s entry in the tournament, won his quarterfinal bout on an overtime, referees' decision. In the semifinals he was pinned by Easton sophomore Brad Weaver who also won in the finals. After the tournament coach Charles Canning said, “I felt we could have done better. We should have had more boys who placed higher. The enthusiasm behind the wrestling team on the part of the student body was a big disappointment.” the meet. During the season Schunk's record was 6 3 3. In the league tournament he lost in the first round again to Parry. Parry was defeated in the finals. Slatington. Whitehall, and Palmerton tied for last place. 125 wrestling emmaus ties for 2nd with diamond Tied with Emmaus for second place the varsity diamond-men finished with a 10 4 league mark under veteran coach Joseph Steiner who guided the Zephyrs to a 13 6 season. A3 0 loss to eventual league champion Northampton shattered Whitehall's hopes of winning its first league championship since 1967. Walter Christoff allowed the Zephyrs three hits in pitching the Kids to victory. The only serious threat to Northampton came in the seventh inning when a hit batter, two fielder's choices, and a double by Joseph Juretus put runners on second and third: however, the next batter struck out to end the game. Whitehall suffered an embarrassing 15—1 defeat to Emmaus in the first-half. The Hornets got nine hits, including a three-run homer by Jeffrey Metz in the second inning, while the Zephyrs committed nine errors. In the last game of the season Whitehall got revenge by beating the Hornets 11 8. The Zephyrs seemed to take out their frustrations for previous losses during the season by pounding out 17 hits. Ronald Gerhard went four for five with a pair of triples and pitcher Juretus allowed five hits to star in the win. Four of the games the Zephyrs played this year went into extra innings. Lehighton overcame an early 6 I deficit to send its game with Whitehall into overtime at 7—ali. The Indians then scored a run in the top of the eighth to win the game. In a non-league game Northwestern also won by a one-run margin of 4 3 in a game that lasted eight innings. Ral- lying for four runs in the top of the eighth at Catasauqua the Zephyrs beat the Rough Riders 9 5 and upsetminded Slat- ington lost 2 1 after ten innings. Shortstop William Mosser covers second base on a pick-off attempt during the game with Emmaus. The throw arrived too late as the Emmaus player got back safHv. Right: Beaten by the throw. Richard Bowman is out at first base. A rash of errors in the first three innings ruined Whitehall in the game which Emmaus won 15 I in the first-hall. 126 baseball VARSITY BASEBALL Front Row: Jeffrey Steiner, manager; Lee Oswald. Julius Schrampf. Joseph Chrin. Richard Bowman. James Jandrasits, Michael Szep, William Waslcy. Charles Howells, manager. Second Row: Jack Davis, manager; Gerald Mondschein. Frank Sipics. John Yudt. Francis Saganowich. Ronald Gerhard. Daniel Yankovich. Ralph Mohr. Michael Stephenson, manager; Joseph Steiner, head coach; Michael Lance. William Mosscr. Joseph Mullins. Kevin Hansen. David Glasser, Joseph Juretus. Frederick Kimock, assistant coach. At bat against Emmaus is Kevin Hansen. Only a sophomore. Hansen started the season with the junior varsity hut soon moved up to the varsity where he appeared in 14 games pitching and playing left field. 127 baseball Ronald Cerliard fires to first base w here Francis Saganowich is ready to tag oat the baserunner. Right: Thoughts of stealing home must he in James Jandrasits' mind as he takes an extra long lead off third 128 baseball Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 3 Pius X 2 7 Stroudsburg 3 6 Lehighton 2 5 Northampton 20 9 Catasauqua 5 13 Slatington 5 1 Emmaus 15 11 Palmerton 2 7 Southern Lehigh 4 18 Stroudsburg 2 7 Lehighton 8 5 Pius X 6 7 Central Catholic 4 6 Catasauqua 0 0 Northampton 3 2 Slatington 1 4 Palmerton 2 3 Northwestern 4 II Emmaus 8 juretus batting, pitching star for zephs From the bench Joseph Steiner guided the Zephyr mitmen to another winning season. Since Steiner took over the coaching position from Edgar Beidleman in 1965 his teams have run up an 82 23 won-lost record and have won three league crowns and one District XI championship. Statistically in pitching Joseph Juretus worked 40 1 3 innings giving up 33 hits and striking out 49 while posting a 4.85 earned run average. Juretus was the biggest winner on the Zephyr stafT with five victories in six decisions. Whitehall's other regular starting pitcher Ronald Gerhard pitched 40 innings, striking out 48 and allowing 25 hits. Gerhard had a won-lost slate of 3 3 and a 2.97 earned run average. As a team the stafT worked 139 innings striking out 160 and giving up 96 runs, 100 hits, and 78 walks. The pitchers posted a 3.68 earned run average. At the plate Juretus also starred for Whitehall by batting .424 with 22 hits, six of which went for extra bases. Gerhard had the second highest average at .382 followed by sophomore Richard Bowman with a .354 and junior Frank Sipics at .333. Seven Zephyrs batted .300 or better. Slugger David Glasser hit five doubles and accounted for Whitehall's two home runs of the season with blasts against Central Catholic and Lehighton. Glasser also led the team with 18 runs batted in. In batting, the team scored 125 runs and collected 171 hits in 565 at bats for a .303 average. Twenty-three of the hits went for doubles, nine for triples, and two for home runs. Zephyr batters bunted 52 times, fanned 108 times, and gained 82 walks while driving in 107 runs. The Zephyrs went on their biggest scoring spree against Stroudsburg May 1. Collecting 17 hits the team buried the Mountaineers 18 2. Glasser had three doubles to drive in three runs and James Jandrasits had a double and two singles for four runs batted in to lead Whitehall. 129 baseball thinclads gain sole Ivl win over catty By winning three track meets in one season the Zephyr thinclads earned their best record in four years finishing 1 6 in league competition and 3 8 overall. League champion Palmerton won all but two events in a 93—25 rout of Whitehall. The Bombers set three school and four field records with their outstanding athlete Bruce Kocher winning the high jump, shot put, and the triple jump in a record distance of 39’7 1 4 . Zephyr Charles Malinauskas won the long jump with a leap of 18’3 3 4”. Joseph McDonald led a Zephyr sweep of the 220-yard dash. Malinauskas and Charles Barnack finished second and third behind McDonald. A victory in the last event of the meet, the mile relay, gave the Zephyrs their sole league win over Catasauqua 62 56. Anchorman Paul Kerin came from behind to win the race in 3:58. The Zephyrs had run up a 49 10 advantage in the run- ning events only to see it dwindle as the Rough Riders swept four field events. Against Northampton Malinauskas was a double winner in the 440 and long jump but the Kids won the meet 63 55. Gerry Fedorishen swept the 100 and 220-yard sprints and ran a leg on the mile relay team which was the decisive event of the meet. In the last meet of the year Whitehall won every event in a 69 26 non-league win over Salisbury. The Zephyrs swept the long jump with Malinauskas, Alfred Keglovits, and Larry Gower finishing 1-2-3 respectively. The Zephyrs were successful in the field events with Keglovits winning the high jump, Eric MichailofT the discus, Brian Schmidt the pole vault, and Randy Heflelfinger the shot put. As the pit rises beneath hint Joseph McDonald strains forward to gam ever) inch possible as he participates in the long jump against Emmaus. McDonald finished third while Charles Malinauskas placed first. track 130 TRACK Front Row Brent Clark. Thomas Hoh. Perry Schaffer. Ernest Galgon. Keith Heffelfingcr. Craig Mofclich. Greg Olcjack. Tom Gcrsbach. Second Row. Alton Frey, head coach: Phillip Brennen. Clifford Hard. William Borath. Mark Zimmerman. Joseph Stancavagc, Frank Stoisits. Charles Malinauskas. Joseph McDonald. Charles Barnack. Scott Daub. Third Row. Michael Marakovitz, Barry Oswald. John Bechtold. Jeffrey Berger. Albert Noll. Alfred Keglovits, Lyle Kochinsky. Kevin Leshko. Larry Gower. Roger Roscnbergcr. Paul Kerin. Eric Michailoff, Thomas Grammes, assistant coach. 131 Anchorman Charles Malinauskas receives the baton from Ernest Galgon in the mile relay oj the Whitehall-Sotre Dame track meet The Zephyrs won the race and also the meet by beating the Crusaders 63 32. track r Spread out across the track the field nears the finish in the 100-yard dash. Northampton's Gerry Fedorishen in lane four finished first limed in :I0.9. Whitehall's Michael Puchyr and Joseph McDonald placed second and third, respectively. Right: Charles Malinauskas breaks the tape to win the 400-vard run against .N azareth but the Blue Fugles w on the meet 56 I f2- JS 1 2. 132 track 3 wins give zephyrs best slate since '66 Charles Malinauskas leads the held home in the 440-yard run ahead of Northampton's William Haydt and Zephyr Charles Barnack. Matinauskas won in a time of:54.9 follow ed by Haydt and Barnack. Head first. Alfred Keglovits clears the bar in the high jump against Northampton. Keglovits cleared 5‘6 to finish first in front of William Filipovits and Robert Clemons of Northampton. Participating in the 440-yard run, the long jump, and the triple jump, Charles Malinauskas earned 99 3 4 points to lead the team. Other high scorers were Joseph McDonald with 80 points for second and Alfred Keglovits and Joseph Stancavage with 41 and 39 points, respectively. The Lehigh Valley League’s annual track and field meet was held in Emmaus High School Stadium on May 9. Pal-merton, the seasonal champion, gained points in 12 of the 14 events for a total of 52. Lehighton and Stroudsburg finished tied for second with 40 points while Whitehall finished last in the eight-team field with six. Two records were broken during the meet one in the 440-yard run by Dennis Frit inger of Lehighton when he lowered the record to 51.2 seconds and the other when Pal-merton's Bruce Kocher cleared 6'3 in the high jump. Stroudsburg's Art Owens won three events despite a muscle pull to become the star of the meet. Owens won the 100 and 220-yard dashes in times of 10.1 and 22.2 seconds and leaped 21'2” to w in the long jump. For Whitehall, Malinauskas finished fifth in the 440 but the Zephyrs did best in the distance events when Rosenberger placed fifth in the mile and Stancavage second in the two-mile. The mile relay team consisting of Charles Barnack, Paul Kerin, McDonald, and Malinauskas appeared to have won the first relay trophy in Whitehall’s history but the judges disqualified them after one of the runners cut in too soon after receiving the baton. The District XI Class A meet in ASD Stadium was won by Easton. In winning the meet the Red Rovers took their third straight district championship. Pottsville and Parkland finished second and third, respectively. The Zephyrs placed last tied with West Hazleton. The mile relay team finished fifth and the 880-yard relay team ended in third place to account for Whitehall's only points. Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 49 Emmaus 69 34 1 2 DierufT 83 1 2 55 Northampton 63 63 Notre Dame 32 62 Catasauqua 56 28 Lehighton 90 25 Palmerton 93 42 Slatington 76 38 1 2 Nazareth 56 1 2 36 Stroudsburg 82 69 Salisbury 26 133 track golfers improve on won—lost record Improving on last year's record by losing one less match, the varsity golfers finished their second straight season with a winning record. Coached by William Kern, the team ended 7 5 I overall and 6—5—1 in league play. Emmaus won its fifth straight Lehigh Valley League title and sixth championship in a row, having won a crown before the LVL teams formed their own league in 1966. The Green Hornets finished 12 0 and have now’ won 74 straight and have gone 82 matches without losing. Hornet Thomas Kollar shot 72 in both matches against Whitehall as Emmaus set back the Zephyrs twice by scores of 14 4 and 15 1 2 2 1 2. John Kulhamer was the only Zeph to win when he defeated his opponent 2 I in the first match. Two postponed games due to bad weather created a tri-match for Whitehall April 29 against Catasauqua and Pal-merton. The Zephyrs beat the Rough Riders 18 0 and knocked off Palmerton 12—6. Tony Choy took scoring honors for Palmerton with a 76 as he decisioned Michael Tomasic 2—1. Tomasic and Kulhamer were low for Whitehall with 79's. Runnerup to Emmaus was Northampton who beat the Zephyrs 10 1 2 7 1 2 in the first-half but was tied in the second game 9—9. In both matches the play of Northampton's Paul Gergel was decisive. In the first match Gergel shot a 76 to beat Sven Hedberg 3—0 but in the second game he lost to Tomasic who also carded a 76. Whitehall took a pair of matches from Lehighton 111 2 6 1 2 and 16 2. In the match at Twin Lakes the Zephyrs posted a six-man average of 78 as they took all but two team points. Bruce Coombe had the lowest score as he fired a 76; Tomasic and Gary Salter had 77’s. From out of bounds Michael Tomasic attempts to shoot back onto the fairway after slicing off the course on his first shot. Tomasic had the lowest score of any Zephyr in the district tournament. golf Bruce Coombe chips onto ihe green after crossing one of the two lakes on the Zephyrs' home course during the Lehigh ton match. Coombe had the lowest score for the Zephs with a 76 in the game won by Whitehall 16 2. Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 6 Stroudsburg 12 7 1 2 Northampton 10 1 2 4 Emmaus 14 111 2 Lehighton 6 1 2 16 Lehighton 2 11 1 2 Catasauqua 6 1 2 18 Catasauqua 0 12 Palmerton 6 10 1 2 Stroudsburg 7 1 2 8 1 2 Palmerton 9 1 2 9 Northampton 9 2 1 2 Emmaus 15 1 2 11 Central Catholic 7 golf r GOLF Front Row: John Kulhamer, Jeffrey McFetridge, Michael Fisher. Gary Salter. Carl Raber. Michael Tomasic, Bruce Coombc. William Klepciss, William Kern, coach. golf zephs finish 4th in tourney won by mounties The hall hangs on the lip oj the cup hut refuses to drop for duffer Barry Klinikowski while Bruce Coomhe and Catasauqua's Kent ewhart watch Whitehall shut out the visiting Rough Riders IS 0. Paced by Barry Cohen the Stroudsburg Mountaineers upset Emmaus for the Lehigh Valley League golf tournament title played at Glen Brook Country Club, Stroudsburg. The Mountaineers nipped Emmaus by eight points totaling 501 to Emmaus' 509. Northampton was third with 523 and Lehighton tied the Zephyrs for fourth with 529. Cohen was involved in a one-car accident five days before the tournament and was hospitalized with injuries to his shoulder and leg. Playing with intense pain Cohen led throughout the tournament only trailing briefly by two strokes to Palmerton's Tony Choy. But Choy carded a 10 on the 14th hole and finished with a 90 for the match. The tourney field was divided into three flights of golfers. Cohen participated in the first flight and won with a 79 while his teammates Craig Potcher and Michael Wells shot an 82 and an 80 to win flights two and three. Participating in flight two, Jeffrey McFetridge fired a 44 on the first nine and a 41 on the back nine to place fourth, best on the Whitehall team. Barry Klinikowski carded an 87, John Kulhamer an 88, and Gary Salter a 94 as Whitehall's other representatives in flight two. Each school sent six men to the competition. Bruce Coombe fired an 87 and Michael Tomasic an 88 in flight one. Left-hander W illiam Hafner of Allen shot a six-over-par 150 for 36 holes to win the District XI golf tourney at Glen Brook Country Club. Cohen finished second to Hafner with a 155 while another Allen duffer, John Cannon, was third at 156. A record eight golfers qualified for the stale championship at University Park by scoring under 160. Tomasic was low for the Zephyrs with a 169. His eyes directly on the hall. Barry Klinikowski concentrates on making a putt in the golf match with Catasauqua. Klinikowski defeated Kent New-hart of Catasauqua J 0 in the match played at Twin Lakes. 137 golf wilson boro first whs tennis victim After losing 25 consecutive games the Zephyr netters won their first match 5 1 May 12 against Wilson Boro. The vic- tory was the first in history for a Whitehall tennis team and amounted to its sole win as the team completed the season 1—13 in its second year of league competition. Lehigh Valley League champion Phillipsburg defeated Whitehall 6-0. Three of the Stateliners' points were scored on shutouts. Robert McClure and Paul Ivankevich blanked Craig Kerewich and Gary Kotsch and then teamed in doubles to beat Kotsch and Thomas Jones 6 0 and 6—0. Paving the way for a Palmerton victory was undefeated Steven Bonser who outscored Jones 6—1 and 6—1. He teamed with Ronald Bolton to beat Jones and Kerewich in doubles. John Kutchera was a double winner for Whitehall to account lor the Zephyrs two team points in a 4—2 loss. Kutchera and Kotsch lost a battle of determination to their DierulT opponents in an extended doubles set that turned into a marathon with the Huskies finally winning 14 12. DierulT also took the second set 6—3 to prevent Whitehall from tying. DierufT won the match 4 2. Kotsch beat David Slider 6 4 and 6—4, while Jones and Kerewich defeated David Markley and Richard Ritter 6 3 and 6 0. Jones, Kerewich, and Kutchera lost in the singles. Jones, Whitehall's representative, lost in the District XI singles competition to Bonser of Palmerton in the quarterfinals. Bonser advanced all the way to the finals where he was defeated by Hellertown's senior Jacob Curtis. Michael Heller and James Snyder of Liberty defeated Jones and Kotsch in district doubles 6 I and 6—0. Heller and Snyder lost in the semifinals to William Liming and Carey Hawk of Nazareth, the eventual champions. Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 2 Bethlehem Catholic 4 0 Emmaus 6 0 Nazareth 6 0 Liberty 6 0 Reading 6 0 William Allen 6 0 Easton 6 0 Phillipsburg 6 2 Palmerton 4 2 DierulT 4 1 Parkland 5 2 Freedom 4 5 Wilson Boro 1 2 Stroudsburg 4 tennis Returning the volley underhanded, senior Gary Kotsch battles his opponent Michael Saliba from Bethlehem Catholic. Kotsch lost his match to Sa iba in three sets by scores of6 2.3 6. and 6 3. Thomas Jones follows through on his serve in the Becahi match. Christopher Wright defeated Jones 6 I and 6 0. Jones was Whitehall's representative in districts but was eliminated in the quarterfinals. 138 TENNIS—Front Row: Jonathan Jones. Brad Shaak, John Kutchera. Gary Kolsch, Craig Kcrcwich. Gregory Huber. Thomas Jones. Gregory Kokolus, Ronald Souto. James Frederick, head coach. Driven to the baseline John Kutchera executes a fine return of a volley from his Becahi opponent. Freshman Kutchera won this match 6—0 and 6—1 and was Whitehall's most consistent winner during the year. 139 tennis r JLW OK VARSITY FOOTBALI. Front Row: Kugenc Hoosicr. Robert Mondschein, Phillip Moser. George Cocca, Jeffrey l.eshko. Richard Monds-chein. John Terleski. Michael Brc ina. David Rice. Ronald Sweeney. Second Row: Michael Gercncscr. Waller Lbling. Michael Bartczak. Richard Bowman. Robert Souders. I red Ncdcrostck. Joseph Abraham. Charles Close. James Johnson. Third Row: Stafford Wavrek, Michael Bodnar. Kevin Hansen, David Sterk. William Yadush. Richard Turk, Richard Peifly, Peter Choy. Quarterback Scott Feidler (SII pitches the hall to halfback Jeffrey Leshko (421 as the Zephyr line moves to the left on an end sweep. The play resulted in good yardage against Slatington. jv football 140 little zephs upset league champion emmaus ■in unidentified Whitehall defender brings down a Slatington player near the Bulldog goal while Richard Pei fly 541 moves in to help The team had been in a two-game losing slump before heating Slating ton. By scoring 120 points and allowing opponents 82 the junior varsity football squad finished 6 3 overall and 5 2 in the league for second place. The little Zephyrs were coached by first year man Edward Hawrylo. Zephyrs scored 20 points in the first half to defeat Northampton 20 8. In the first quarter Scott Feidler scored on a 65-yard pass play from David Sterk. Richard Bowman plunged for one yard and Michael Bartczak raced 55 yards to account for Whitehall's two second quarter touchdowns. Northampton scored on a last period pass. Whitehall suffered its first league loss to Lehighton 14 6. The Zephyrs fought an uphill battle all afternoon after Lehighton grabbed an early 8 0 first quarter lead. Zephyrs gambled for a first down on their own four-yard line and failed with less than a minute left in the game. On the Indians' next play from scrimmage George Barkanic burst through the Whitehall line for a touchdown. Highlight of the season was the Zephyrs 8 6 upset of league champion Emmaus. The Hornets moved easily the first time they had the ball with James Derr scoring from the three. The Zephyr defense stiffened the rest of the game and in the second quarter Walter Ebling intercepted a pass and went 30 yards for a touchdown. Bowman ran for the conversion which produced the margin of victory. Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 12 Southern Lehigh 0 32 Palmerton 0 0 Nazareth 14 20 Northampton 8 6 Lehighton 14 14 Stroudsburg 34 6 Slatington 0 8 Emmaus 6 22 Catasauqua 6 Handing off to Richard Bowman 46 ■ is Scott Feidler as Bowman cuts through a large hole in the Slatington line. A 65-Yard scoring drive in the fourth quarter gave Whitehall a 6 0 victory. mi jv football whs court record set by sophomore Behind the scoring of John Kulhamer the jay vee hoopsters had a 5 9 league and 7—15 seasonal record. The team had its third coach in four years with Thomas Grammes, a former Whitehall eager, replacing John Churetta. Kulhamer, a sophomore, led in scoring for the second consecutive year and scored a remarkable 48 points, over half of the team's total, in an 86—73 win over Northampton. The feat was a court and school record. The Kids were also a 60—49 victim of Whitehall. Lehighton handled the Zephyrs easily by scores of 93—66 and 64 -53 on its way to the league championship. The Indians finished the season 21 —0. In non-league competition the Zephs won two and lost five. They defeated Kutztown 57- 55 and Pius X 61—49 with Kulhamer scoring 20 and Frank Szilezy 19 against the Saints. Pius X won 65 60 in the second meeting. The Bulldogs of Slatington dropped a game at Whitehall by the score of 65—48. But at Smith Hall the contest was much closer before Whitehall won 54—50. Averaging 13.7 points a game Kulhamer led the team with 287 points. Supporting him were Szilezy with 255 and Scott Feidler with 177 points. Feidler led the team in rebounding with 200 followed by David Sterk with 163. Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 37 Southern Lehigh 54 61 Pius X 49 53 Wilson Boro 54 60 Pius X 65 35 Parkland 74 37 Nazareth 44 57 Kutztown 55 46 Stroudsburg 50 43 Palmerton 62 65 Catasauqua 72 65 Slatington 48 86 Northampton 73 41 Emmaus 65 66 Lehighton 93 47 Northwestern 66 51 Stroudsburg 68 67 Palmerton 60 34 Catasauqua 53 54 Slatington 50 60 Northampton 49 42 Emmaus 62 53 Lehighton 64 Shooting over the outstretched arms of Rough Riders Joseph Poluka (551 and Ronald Mandel (25) is Scott Feidler. After a close first-half. Catasauqua broke open the game in the third quarter to win 53 34. jv basketball JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL From Ro . John Kulhamer. Arthur Abraham. Michael Holobowsky. Glenn Smicker. Otto Schatz. Richard Bowman. Second Row: Jeffrey Berger. David Sterk, Bernard Wasko. Kevin Hansen. Scott Feidler, Frank Szilezy. In vain pursuit of a loose ball are Frank Szilezy 441 and Scott Feidler (54 while Lehighton players stand and watch the ball go out of bounds. The Indians romped over Whitehall 95—66. 143 jv basketball Caught in a run down a Slatington player takes off for second base but Scott Feidler has already sent the ball on its way to the base where three quarters of the Zephyr infield are awaiting the throw 4 JL.MOR VARSITY BASEBALL Front Row: Royce Rosenberger. David Mondschein, William Levanduski. Jeffrey Gillette, Thomas Bowman, Timothy Nickischcr. Kenneth Heydt, Arthur Abraham. Second Row. David Lckhart, Larry Martin, Michael S cp, Michael Gcrcnc-ser, Scott Wiltraut, John Mill, Michael Giovanni. Joseph Petrasovits. Third Row: Robert Kocher, Richard Pcifly, Julius Fidler. Scott Feidler. James Ebling. Frank S ilezy, James Schunk. Kevin Kern, John Churctta, coach. jv baseball 144 mitmen en season with unbeaten record Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 9 DicrufT 2 7 Northwestern 3 2 Parkland 1 12 Nazareth 0 7 Salisbury 2 2 Parkland 1 23 Lehighton 4 17 Slatington 4 7 Nazareth 4 10 Lehighton 2 9 Slatington 3 19 Salisbury 0 Winning 12 games and losing none, the junior varsity baseball team, coached by John Churetta, finished with the best record of any of Whitehall's athletic teams. Michael Giovanni led the team in batting with a .581 average. James Schunk was second with .556 and led the team in doubles with seven and runs batted in with 19. As a team the Zephyrs averaged .406 with 145 hits of which 21 were doubles, seven triples, and three home runs. The team scored 124 runs while allowing opponents only 26. In pitching, Scott Feidler worked 32 innings giving up 14 hits and striking out 55. Feidler won five games and lost none while posting a 1.53 earned run average. Arthur Abraham and Larry Martin tied for the lowest earned run average with 1.24. As a team the jayvees allowed 42 hits and an earned run average of 1.43 while striking out 111 and giving up 41 base on balls. Whitehall's two closest games were against Parkland, which the Zephyrs both won 2 1. In the first game, played at Parkland, Richard Peifiy and Schunk each drove in a run and Feidler and Abraham combined to pitch a two-hitter. The second game went an extra inning before Walter Ebling drove in the winning run with a double in the bottom of the eighth inning. Feidler pitched the entire game for Whitehall giving up three hits and striking out 13. A bombardment of hits and runs greeted Salisbury in the last game of the season when Whitehall racked up its undefeated season by walloping the Falcons 19—0. David Eck-hart drove in five runs and Feidler pitched a two-hitter while Schunk and Giovanni each had three hits. In a symbolic scene the photographer views the umpire and catcher awaiting the pilch while the batter prepares to swing at the delivery from Zephyr jay-vee hurler Scott Feidler who won jive games and lost none 145 jv baseball freshmen gain playing experience Freshman athletes gained valuable experience in their first year of interscholastic competition that should aid them during their next three years. The coaches tried to emphasize teamwork rather than individual accomplishments. The football team finished the year 5—2 under coach Robert Papcsy. OtTensive problems plagued the team in its first three games when it managed only two points. But the little Zephs broke out of their slump against Lehighton when John Mill scored two touchdowns on runs of 20 and 50 yards to lead the team to a 12- 6 victory. The team ended the season with four straight wins including a shutout against Emmaus. The little Zephs allowed opponents 53 points w hile scoring 67. Five straight wins were sandwiched between five defeats as freshman hoopsters broke even in the won-lost column. Guiding the boys was first year coach James Frederick. The team scored 531 points while allowing opponents 495. League champion Stroudsburg defeated Whitehall 55—48. A freshman gridder appears to have three legs as he and his opponent fall down after going up for a pass. The little Zephs finishing 5 2 had the best record of Whitehall's three football teams. -s - I FRESH MAS BASKETBALL Front Row: Barry Zsigovits. James Thomas. Joseph Gavalla. Keith MacLaughlin. Donald Bowen. Joseph Simon. John Kutchera. Sousa Wavrek. Second Row: James Frederick, coach; William Chrvala. Gary Kratzer. Gary Christman. Mark Fritzinger. Thomas Nedero stek. Gary Artim. David Eckhart, Scott Wiltraut. Season Results (basketball) WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 48 Palmerton 70 48 Stroudsburg 55 54 Catasauqua 51 38 Slatington 19 54 Catasauqua 30 68 Emmaus 50 67 Lehighton 42 46 Palmerton 51 58 Northampton 68 50 Northampton 59 frosh teams FRESH MAS FOOTBALL Front Row: Michael Hrizuk. Roy Wuchter. David Legaih. .Scott Daub, William Tremblay. Kenneth Weichl, Dennis Lindcnmuth, Edward Caley, James Thomas, Scott Williamson. Second Row: Sousa Wavrek. Eugene Longenecker. John Hrizuk, Basil Mehalshick, Joseph Marino, Jess Hcrtzog, Jeffrey Klock. Tom Gersbach, Greg Olejack, Carey Miller, Timothy Nickischcr. Third Row Keith MacLaughlin, Michael Gerencser. Larry Gower, Larry Martin. John Mill, Gary Kratzer, Michael Hcint clman, Carl Rabcr, Richard Klock. Thomas Soudcrs. Michael Buch-ert. Glenn Soli. Richard Peifly. Scott Wiltraut, David Eckhart. Season Results (football) WHITEHALL 0 2 0 12 22 27 14 Notre Dame Bangor Nazareth Lehighton Catasauqua Parkland Emmaus OPPONENTS 6 0 13 6 14 14 0 A Stroudsburg player drives under the basket attempting a layup while Whitehall's Scott Wiltraut 1301 tries to block the shot. Stroudsburg heat the Zephyrs 55 48 and went on to win the league championship 147 frosh teams r FIF.l.D HOCKEY Front Row Deborah Prinz, Mary Marvany, Van Reed Lutz. Jeanne Strisovsky, Diane Holubowsky. Cynthia Theiss. Karen Snyder, Janice Nero. Barbara Smith, Sheila Fasching. Joan Krempasky. Second Row; Regina Schrampf. Kathleen Beidleman. Deborah Taylor. Patrice SchlalTcr. Susan Kubik. Rosemary Kochenash. Stephanie Marx, Debbie Yocco. Joan Huber, Donna Fisher. Brenda Kunt . MaryAnn Roman. Michelle Rus in. Third Row: Robin Brennen, Mary Ellen Szoke. Sherry Sal-way, Gail Zalutsky, Helene Wcchslcr. Rita Podorsky, Beth Millen. Karen Augustine, Pamela Rice. Cheryl Beidleman, Donna Scrfass, Jane Mosser, Debra Mauser. Fourth Row: Gwen Zalutsky, Brenda Raub. Susan Gougher. manager: Janice Gall, manager: Patricia Mullins. Robin Musselman, Anna Stoisits. Karen Kutalek. Sandra Guzcnski. Pamela Werbicky, Sarah Thomas. Jan Henrick. Karen Phillips. Maryann lasiello, Kathleen Koetting. Susan Wolfer, manager. Left wing Brenda Kuntz (JO) battles furiously for possession of the ball in the Whitehall-Emmaus name. Unable to offer her assistance is left inner Gail Zalutsky (211 who has fallen in the encounter. Also downed is an Emmaus hockey 148 serfass scores 3 goals in zephyr victory Fullbacks Van Reed Lutz and Mary Ellen Szoke along with halfback Jane Mosser aid goalie Rita Podorsky in fighting hack a Hornette attack. Rita allowed 7 goals to be scored against her during the season Compiling a 2—5—1 overall record the girls' field hockey team stood seventh in league standings with a I—5—I record. Coached by Joceleyn Kaligis and assisted by Mrs. Lorraine Schulman, the team completed its sixth season of competition in the Penn-Jersey League. Co-captain Donna Serfass broke a school record by scoring three goals in the opening game at home with Nazareth. Jeanne Slrisovsky and Susan Kubik each scored one goal as Whitehall overpowered the Blue Eagles 5—1. Scoring the lone point for Nazareth was Kathy Magditch. Defeating the Zephyrettes 8—0 in the second game of the season, Easton's Red Rovers went on to capture the Penn-Jersey League championship. Easton did not give up a single goal during its season. The Canaries of William Allen scored an early goal but the Zephyrettes came back to tie the score 1 1 with a goal by Mary Ellen Szoke. Co-captain Gail Zalutsky scored in the first 10 minutes of play after a pass from the right wing to help Whitehall defeat DierufT 1—0. Emmaus tallied one goal in the second half as the Green Hornets nipped the Zephyrettes 1—0. The junior varsity squad finished with an 0—4—3 overall and an 0—4—2 league record. Jan Henrick and Cynthia Theiss led the scoring with one goal each. Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 5 Nazareth 1 0 Easton 8 0 Phillipsburg 2 1 W illiam Allen 1 0 Emmaus 1 1 DierufT 0 0 Stroudsburg 3 0 Northampton 1 halfback I he Hornet tes tallied one goal in the second half to nip the Zephvr-ettes 0 and give them their third loss of the season. Whitehall finished the season 2' 5 under Coach Joceleyn Kaligis. us hockey zephyrettes return to school court Capturing its second consecutive Lehigh Valley League championship the Hornettes of Emmaus romped over Slating-ton en route to a 70—30 victory. Two wins and 12 losses were registered by the Zephyrettes as they finished seventh in the LVL competition. With only seven returning letterwinners the squad saw many underclassmen crack into the starting lineup and gain much varsity game experience. “The fact that we were back on the high school court is the big difference,” stressed Miss Sallie Reimer, coach. “It has helped the team as well as boosted spirit.” Leading the Zephyrettes on the scoreboard was sophomore Colleen Shaughnessy tallying 109 points. Pamela Gerencser, junior, was second in scoring with 78 points. Whitehall gained its first victory of the season at home against Catasauqua 30 24. Senior Dianne Gable led the team in scoring w ith 12 points. The Kidcttes defeated the Zephyrettes 45 14 February 17. Leading the scoring for Northampton with 18 points was Cynthia Wolfel. Donna Serfass, Dianne, and Colleen had four points each for Whitehall. Sharpshooter Peggy Coker of Emmaus tapped in a record-breaking 49 points as the Hornettes outscored the Zephyrettes 70—18. Emmaus was undefeated in league action. Defeating Slatington, Whitehall chalked up its first win of the second-half 40—21. Colleen took honors for the Zephyrettes with 19 points, and Barbara German was high for Slatington with eight tallies. Miss Alice Miller, assistant coach, stated, “This season of girls' basketball was a transition year.” Next year five-girl ball with be initiated in the LVL. Surrounded by three Lehigh ton girls Carolyn Rogers fights to keep possession oj the hall in the last game of the season. The Zephyrettes hauled hard hut finally succumbed 44 40 to finish the season 2 —12 WHITEHALL Season Results OPPONENTS 28 Stroudsburg 49 25 Palmerton 51 30 Catasauqua 24 29 Slatington 40 16 Northampton 49 18 Emmaus 73 27 Lehighton 37 23 Stroudsburg 40 23 Palmerton 59 39 Catasauqua 50 40 Slatington 21 14 Northampton 45 18 Emmaus 70 40 Lehighton 44 basketball 150 Deborah Taylor (551 goes for a loose ball while Carolyn Rogers and Nancy Lubeneiski (4; watch the action in the Emmaus game. The Hornettes routed Whitehall 73 18. GIRLS BASKETBALL Front Row; LuAnn Ballict. Dianne Gable, Nancy L.ubenetski, Donna Serfass, Colleen Shaughnessy. Kim Habcrern, Annette Schlogl, Desire Tasin, Deborah Taylor, Geri Gregg. Second Row: Gail Ferchie, Patti Reinert. Deborah Galgon, Cheryl Bcidlcman, Pamela Gerenc-scr, Beth Millen, Lori Feidler, Margaret Mertens, Donna LaFaver. Third Row: Miss Sally Reirner, coach; Gloria Matsko, manager; Cecily Kulp. manager; Jane Mosser, manager; Marilyn Henninger. Susan Miller, Carolyn Rogers. Carol Strisofsky, Judith Podorsky, Sandra Guzenski. Sherry Sal-way. manager; Debra Thomas, manager. Miss Alice Miller, assistant coach. basketball Season Results WHITEHALL 22 Liberty OPPONENTS 55 9 Dieruff 68 8 Parkland 68 13 William Allen 64 14 Easton 63 23 Emmaus 54 7 Freedom 70 As Jane Mosser touches the wall Patricia Reinert dives into the water to he-Kin her leg of the 400-vard freestyle Right Jan Henrich. Geri Gregg, and Patricia Reinert begin the 100-yard freestyle. Trying to remember all the fine details of her dive which can give additional points and victory is freshman Jan Henrich. Unfortunately none of the Zephyretie divers were victorious during the season. Less than 25 yards from the finish Gwen Zalutsky and Maryann lasiello put forth all their efforts to overtake their opponents in the Dieruff meet. The Huskies swept all the events to win 68 V. swimming 152 mermaids lose every meet in 1st year Opponents scored 442 points against the Zephyr mermaids who earned 96 to finish last in the East Penn League with an 0 7 record. Miss JoAnne Bieler, an elementary teacher, coached the mermaids during their first season. Assisting her was Miss Alice Miller, high school instructor. Senior Kathleen Farrell led the squad in scoring with 17 points. Gwen Zalutsky followed her with 16 tallies and Patricia Reincrt was third with 13 points. Freedom swam to a perfect season with seven wins and no losses to capture the league crown. The Patriots copped a first and second in every event in overpowering the Zephyrs 70—7. The loss was the worst of the year. Timed in 40 seconds flat Sherry Salway was the first Ze-pher winner of an event when she won the 50-yard butterfly in the Liberty meet. The Hurricanes won all the other events to win the meet 55 22. Gwen was a winner in both the Emmaus and Easton meets by backstroking to victory in times of :35.9 and :36.4, respectively. Patricia won the 100-yard freestyle clocked in 1:11.2 against William Allen. GIRLS' SWIM Ml SG- Front Row Deborah Lener. Loretta Bodish. Kathy Martnick. Denise Moats. Colleen Shaughnessy, Jane Moffitt. Marian Stef-anik. Bethann Perini. Susan Gogcl. Susan Wehrel. Miss JoAnne Bieler. head coach. Second Row. Kencc Auman. Denise Schleicher. Dawn Schleicher. Geri Gregg. Regina Schrampf, Kathleen Scdmak, Kristina Schrampf. Maryann lasiello, Gwen Zalutsky. Diane Nedcrostek. Terry D'Argenio. Joan Schlener. Third Row: Jane Mosser, Sherry Salway. Kathleen Farrell. Kathleen Hodge, Patti Reinert. Theresa Keating. Michelle Bolesky. Cathy Guzenski. Margaret Mertcns. Jan Henrick. Kim Haberern, Veronica Dwarnick. Karen Kuta-lek. 153 swimming 750 athletes feted at all-sports dinner One hundred-fifty boys and girls the largest in the history of the school were honored at the All-Sports Banquet May 13. Highlighting the activities were awards given to the outstanding performer in each of the 14 activities. The Honorable William H. Eckensberger, state representative, and Samuel Beidleman, a Whitehall graduate and now an assistant football and baseball coach at Muhlenberg College, were guest speakers. With the addition of cross country and girls’ swimming to the list of sports and because an award was given to the outstanding cheerleader and majorette for the first time, the number of Zephyr trophies was increased. Donated by the Whitehall Exchange Club, the awards were received by Paul Kerin, cross country; Daniel Yankovich. boys' swimming; Joseph Klepeiss, wrestling; Dianne Gable, girls' basketball; John Leiner, boys basketball; Michael Tomasic, golf; Thomas Jones, tennis; Joseph Juretus, baseball; Charles Malinauskas, track; Kathleen Farrell, girls' swimming; Rosemary Wiessner, majorettes; and Joyce Boeder, cheerleaders. Gail Zalutsky won the Ruth Ann Quinn Award in remembrance of Mrs. Quinn, a former hockey coach w ho was killed in an automobile accident tw o summers ago. Recipient of the outstanding athlete award in baseball is Joseph Juretus accepting congratulations from teammate Joseph Chrin w hile coach Joseph Steiner. Michael Brusko. and James J andrasits watch. An attentive audience listens to State Representative William H. Eckensberger speak on the condition of society. In his speech Eckensberger said the news media will sometimes tend to misguide people from the truth. The 1970 sports banquet i54 In appreciation for a job well done coach Dennis Lazorcheck presents John Leiner with a trophy for his accomplishments on the basketball court. Leiner led Whitehall in scoring two consecutive years. Fourteen seniors receive awards as the outstanding performer in each of the 14 activities. Winners are Donna Serfass. Daniel Yankovich. Charles Mai-inauskas. Paul Kerin. Joyce Roeder. Gail Zalutsky. winner of the Ruth Ann Quinn plaque. Rosemary Wiessner. Dianne Gable. Thomas Miller. Joseph Juretus. John Leiner. Thomas Jones, and Kathleen Farrell. Camera shy are Joseph Klepeiss and Michael Tomasic All-Sports Banquet honored ISO athletes, the largest number in Whitehall's history. Approximately 250 parents, teachers, and guests attended the event in the high school cafeteria May 13. 155 sports banquet ■■■ 111 IBM immi V.W w.v v.v VAViV ■ • © ts © H © 0 © © © fet Academics Varied curricula built A sturdy framework of interest And experience to help pupils Choose their life's work. Teachers became guides Of exciting explorations Into the black and white print Of math books and lab manuals. Foreign languages and world cultures Established a deeper understanding Of international races While the more technical trades Developed practical skills. Art. music, and journalism provided An outlet For those with a creative flair. Meanwhile the ticks of typewriters Fervaded business education rooms. district office, middle school open As the United States continues to expand its vast domain by exploring outer space so does the Whitehall-Coplay School District by erecting new buildings and additions to the old ones. Members of the board of education planned a vast building program because of the increased student population. The middle school, opening in January, houses students from grades five through eight. “This is definitely a beautiful building,” commented William Helfrich, acting principal. “It is everything everyone could hope for to improve education.” Construction of an addition to the high school has begun. This added wing, which will be located between the A and A’ wings, should be completed by 1971. Besides 20 classrooms there will be a planetarium, faculty room, and a cafeteria. It will allow for an increased enrollment of 769. Although the sound of machinery interrupted carefully prepared lessons, the attitude of teachers was reflected by Arthur Eberhart, science teacher, who commented, “I think the noise is great because it means progress.” The school board itself enjoyed improved facilities by moving into the new administration building. Past meetings had been held in the high school library. Voters returned three incumbents to a six-year term in November. Early in December the board reorganized and elected Carlton Berger, president; William Bodisch, vice president; Louis Kloiber, secretary; and Eugene Polgar, treasurer. Carlton Berger John Lener Lugene Polgar William Bodisch John Marushok Richard Schmoyer Louis Kloiber Andrew Molchany Adolph Yost administrators 158 administrators Board meetings are now more enjoyable as members take advantage of modern facilities. Left: Louis Kloiber surveys the entrance to the new administration building on the Whitehall campus. r Dr. George Steckel Superintendent Alton Wagaman Curriculum Coordinator Clayton Northup Principal Samuel Nevins Assistant Principal administrators steckel examines european school systems Clayton Northup and Samuel .Xevins laughingly demand a fair trial. Students attempting to seek revenge imprisoned their enemies, both faculty and pupils, in the International Club's jail. A teacher jailed the administrators Classrooms in progress were observed by Dr. George Steckel, superintendent of the Whitehall-Coplay School District, as he enjoyed an educational tour of Europe. “European students don’t have the freedom of choice which we have here in America,” commented Dr. Steckel. “Consequently they appreciate their education a little more.” Dr. Steckel found the program of studies similiar to that of schools in America. Mathematics and physics are the most important subjects. Languages, especially English, are stressed. It is not uncommon for a young student to be studying five languages. Dr. Steckel noted that expensive equipment, such as computers, can be found in many Russian schools since the Russian federal government supports the school. In addition to routine administrative matters, preparing for evaluation took much of the time of Clayton Northup, principal. Thanks to the orderly procedures followed by students, the dress code was revised. Mr. Northup agreed to allow girls to wear slacks during the winter months from November to March. The job of reorganizing the bus schedules for all pupils due to the opening of the middle school fell to Samuel Nevins, assistant principal. Waiting in the cafeteria was eliminated as students boarded their buses immediately after their last period class. Curriculum coordinator Alton Wagaman spent a great deal of time assisting teachers plan a program of studies for the middle school. New courses offered were German, Latin, French, Spanish, and typing. Mr. Wagaman also organized the one-semester adult education program. Planning a diversified curriculum for the middle school students are Alton Wagaman and Dr. George Steckel. Modern facilities and up-to-date teaching methods combined to provide a good education. Upon submitting his bid. an architect consults with Clayton Northup. principal. Increased dining accommodations w ill be provided by an addition to the high school building to be completed in 1971. 161 administrators counselors arrange work program, conferences Graduation is the stepping stone which leads the sheltered high school student into the big open world. What will his future be? Although the final answer can only be resolved by the student, it is too great a decision to be tackled alone. Qualified guidance counselors are always on hand to answer any questions that arise. To solve school-related problems individual conferences with Richard Berner or Leo Carter were easily arranged. Responsible for guiding sophomores and seniors was Mr. Berner, while Mr. Carter aided freshmen and juniors. Representatives from various colleges and businesses were engaged by this department. A speaker from the state unemployment agency helped students who had no definite plans for the future. In conjunction with the business teachers, senior girls were employed by local firms on a part time basis. The counselors also assisted Mr. Northup with scheduling the courses for students. Pupils who desired help outside of the classroom were tutored by members of the National Honor Society. Arranged by Mr. Carter, this service attempted to improve grades. “My chemistry mark went up a whole letter grade, said Keith Heflelfinger, junior. “The sessions with my tutor proved beneficial because she helped me grasp many of the basic principles of chemistry. All seniors who expected to further their education were invited to the College Tea planned by Mr. Berner. A panel of recent Whitehall graduates discussed various aspects of college life December 19. Graduates participating were Diane Andrews and Joseph Kalamar, Penn State; Robert Koval, East Stroudsburg State; Kerry Geissinger and Christel Laubach, Muhlenberg; Mark Drabick, Drexel Institute of Technology; Richard Kropf, Villanova. Aided by Richard Berner, guidance counselor, a picturesque display is arranged by juniors Martina Spanit: and Linda Bartoni Students were urged to speculate about and plan for their future. Richard Berner Leo Carter guidance 162 Interested parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller, chat with Richard Berner Choosing a college is an important decision and undecided students readily-accepted parental aid. Left: Mr. Berner discusses college life with Robert Koval. Diane Andrews, and Kerry Geissinger. 163 guidance r secretaries 164 secretaries suffer temporary loss Much confusion was avoided as the clerical staff handled not only routine matters but also many problems that arose. Students in need of information pertaining to their schedules or who were late for class usually sought out one of the competent secretaries. The faculty, too, often needed their capable assistance. Necessary memos and schedules provided teachers with pertinent information. Handling the switchboard, registering absentees, and typing college transcripts were some of the specific duties performed by Mrs. Catherine Malast, secretary to the principal; Mrs. Meta Wotring, office secretary; and Mrs. Claire DufTy, secretary to the guidance counselors. Replacing Mrs. Althea Oberholtzer as office secretary was Mrs. Wotring. Early in January Mrs. Oberholtzer fell and broke her hip. She was taken to the Allentown Hospital and was unable to finish the year. Summer vacations go all too quickly for many students but for the secretaries time seemed to fly. They worked during the summer months preparing students’ schedules. Evaluation placed an extra burden on the hard working staff. They typed reports for every course of study. “Although this may sound like a platitude,” commented Mrs. Duffy, “there is never a dull moment. Every day is different—something is always going on.” Postman's helper Mrs. Catherine Malast distributes mail to teachers' mailboxes. She also prepared informative memos for faculty members. Left: An office scene proves a secretary's work is never done. 165 secretaries pupils have short Wednesdays, teachers evaluate To retain the status of an accredited high school, faculty members conducted a self-evaluation. Early dismissal every second Wednesday, a brief holiday for students, enabled the faculty to rate themselves on criteria which indicated how well the school educated its students in relation to the school's own objectives and philosophy. This fall each academic department will receive a critique and each teacher will be rated. During the committee's visit, the school will operate on a normal basis. Evaluators w ill attend classes and confidentially interview students and faculty. Whitehall will be reviewed in the areas of philosophy and objectives, school and community, program of studies, student activity program, instructional materials, guidance, school plant, and the school staff and administration. Samuel Nevins, administrative assistant, was chairman of the school and community group. “Our committee recognizes, said Mr. Nevins, “the distinctive characteristics and needs of the people and groups of people of the school and community particularly the youth. A favorable rating by the committee will recognize the school as an institution which provides a satisfactory educational program. Schools must be re-evaluated every 10 years. W hitehall has been accredited since 1950. faculty 166 Last minute instructions are given to Randy Galgon as Charles Canning and Wayne Gossler tell him of championship maneuvers. Faculty members com tributed valuable time coaching athletic teams. Dale Bartholomew Charles Canning Arthur Kberhart Fdgar Beidleman Carl Case Walter Fbling Loretta Brunda Lester Christman Harry Lckert Susanne Burkholder Allen Dangler Ray Erb Andrew Buda Walter Dworakitsky Alton Frey 167 faculty r Wayne (dossier Paul (irammrs C arol Haherstumpf Robert llauck Warren Hausman Fdward Haurylo George Heinick Virginia Himler Thelma Hood Paul Hutnick Joceleyn Kaligis Dolores Kasarda Frank kotacs Marjorie l.a arus Dennis l.a orcheck I.inda Leadbeater Robert Le� is Diane l.uhrs Alice Miller Linda Moore Jeffre Moyer Marjorie Nilsson Wavne Nottle Dale Ott faculty 168 coaches realize importance of accurate records Accurately recording scores at a varsity swimming meet is assistant coach Ray Erh. The enthusiastic participation of the faculty helped to boost team morale. Precise scoring enabled swimmers to recognize their times and. in turn, try to beat them. 169 faculty conferences suggest new methods Teachers supplemented their classroom activities by attending various conferences. Basketball coach Dennis Lazorcheck learned new techniques at a clinic in Wildwood. New Jersey. Miss Linda Leadbeater attended a speech and theater workshop at Kutztown State College. Several teachers were present at an English conference at Penn State. Mrs. Marjorie Nilsson benefited by a reading conference at Lehigh University. Washington, D.C. was the scene of a foreign language convention attended by Mrs. Edith Simon, Miss Paula Tannebring, and Miss Virginia Hinder. Joceleyn Kaligis kept in shape by participating in the World Field Hockey tournament in South America last summer. Lester Christman attended an Environmental Clinic at Kutztown State College in April. Robert Papcsy Mary Ann Schaffer William Stickler Kugene Perry Lorraine Schulman Lucretia Summers Charles Plotsko Joan Schweitzer Paula Tannebring Arthur Eberhart attentively views varsity basketball players. As Whitehall's official scorekeeper no points went undetected under his watchful gaze. faculty 170 Donald Poppe Mary Jane Shumberger John Yitushinsky Ronald Porotsky Kdith Simon Diane Weidner Albert Proctor Rowland Snyder Richard Wilburn Peter Rim Edgar Steckel Edna Young Evelyn Rourke Robert Steckel William Young 171 faculty CAFETERIA STAFF Front Row: Mrs. Evelyn Sheets, Mrs. Virginia Arnold. Mrs. Sally Bohar. Mrs. Kathleen Ebert. Mrs. Alice HofTman. Mrs. Frances Alban. Mrs. Lorraine Merkel. Mrs. Pearl Spanitz, Mrs. Mary Schwartz. Second Row: Mrs. VVilla Tharp, Mrs. Hilda Gower, Mrs. Joan Van Etten, Mrs. Doris Nickischer. Mrs. Grace Kern. Mrs. Lurana Gitch. Mrs. Jean Hunsickcr. Mrs. Monica Consits, Mrs. Ann Mayoryk, Mrs. Joan Fink, Mrs. Mary Graumenz. Head custodian Tony Fassman views an intentionally uprooted hopper in the A' wing. Mot only did janitors witness this deliberate destruction of school property but they also had to repair the damage. special services 172 special staffs invaluable in daily procedures Ready for any emergency is Miss Evelyn Falk as she checks medicinal supplies Minor injuries were quickly remedied under her competent hands. Assisting the school doctor and dentist were among her various duties. A school not only needs teachers but also many other workers to provide various services which enable the system to function properly and smoothly. Custodians were responsible for the maintenance of the grounds. Headed by Anthony Fassman. the staff of 11 were particularly busy cleaning up after 1,300 students. Destruction placed an added burden on the staff. Common items repaired by the janitors were broken windows, kicked in lockers, and damaged auditorium seats. Loosening screws on doors and removing switchcovers from the walls were also frequently done by vandalistic students. “The biggest surprise, said Mr. Fassman, “would have had to have been the hole in the B wing lavatory. The one day we patched an 8 by 8 hole. When we returned the next morning to put tile on it, it was kicked in again, only this time it was 14 1 2 by 24“.“ Preparing nutritious and well-balanced meals for a hungry student body kept the 19 cooks on their toes. Supervising their activities was Mrs. Alice Hoffman. An additional lunch period made the cook's job even harder. Miss Lvelyn Falk, school nurse, took care of any injuries or illnesses that arose. Although not permitted to give any medication, she did her best to assist anyone who required medical attention. William Hoffman. M.D., physician, and Carl Newhart, D.D.S., dentist, administered periodic physical and dental examinations. Responsible for transporting students to and from school were 24 highly qualified bus drivers headed by Thomas Sodl. Safety and punctuality were their by-words for pupils usually arrived at school before homeroom began. Bus 2A receives minor adjustments as Tom Sodl. head bus driver, inspects the suspension bars. Keeping buses in good condition is an important safety factor. Mr. Sodl supervises 24 drivers during the school year special services amateur thespians enact puritan classic Great novels have usually been the framework for successful motion pictures or Broadway plays. Gone With the Wind is not only the biggest money-making production ever, but a best seller in nearly any language. Although junior English students had no hopes of making such money. Nathaniel Hawthorne's classic, The Scarlet Letter, provided the basis for a play produced by Miss Annette Vautz, student English teacher, and directed by Joan Krempasky and Mary Ann Mason. Kathy Muik wrote the script for the 32-member cast. To prepare students for college, a term paper dealing with English literature was a course requirement for Donald Poppe's seniors. Time was allotted during class periods to give pupils an opportunity to gather information. For further details, many students traveled to nearby college libraries to make use of their facilities. Chaperoned by Robert Papcsy, English and speech teacher, 92 students traveled to New Hope to see a presentation of Shakespeare's tragedy “Macbeth. Seeing the performance added to the enjoyment of reading the play. Acting is a glorified profession, but few people realize what goes on behind the scenes. Mrs. Edna Young's literature classes learned through reports given on the theater that proper lighting, costumes, and music are all needed for a good production. Makeup demonstrations showed how theater illusions are created. A young girl turned into an old woman before the students' very eyes. To illustrate the proper gestures, posture, and general manners pertaining to public speaking. Miss Shirley Piazza, student speech teacher, had her pupils make a film. Individual groups demonstrated different aspects of the course. Future students will be informed and entertained by the content of this motion picture. Making the film was fun, said David Grim, sophomore, and I learned a lot by participating in its production. College-hound John Lubenetski and Lynn Simpson are offered a glimpse of the future as they do research. To make the adjustment from high school to college easier, seniors were required to do a term paper english, speech Townspeople shout slinging accusations at Hester Pyrnne. Branded as an adulteress, the voung woman become a social outcast. Junior English students enact Hawthorne's classic The Scarlet Letter. Tension in the courtroom reaches its peak as a jury of Twelve Angry Men voice their opinions. A dramatic reading of this two-act play was presented hv sophomores for Class Under Glass. Influenced by his own experiences. Reginald Rose wrote the play about a man on trial for murder. Various characteristics of human nature are reflected by the speeches of each o f the men. Approximately 800 people attended Open House 175 english, speech r Several French students prove that accidents are inevitable as they perform a skit written by Jane Moffitt and Jane Mosser for “Class Under (Hass ' Right Marion Carpenter and Sarah Thomas believe happiness is a pinata filled with surprises as they get ready to break it. foreign languages 176 languages promote understanding, peace Prince Charming slips a glass sandal on the foot of his beloved Cinderella. Latin students wrote and dramatized a Roman version of this childhood fairy tale for Open House in spring. Peace through understanding may be achieved through the united efforts of the foreign language department. Foreign cultures, customs, and languages can be invaluable aids to today's concerned youth. Spending Easter vacation in their respective countries proved to be highly interesting to 12 German students and Mrs. Mary Jane Shumberger, German teacher, and 15 Spanish students, chaperoned by Mrs. Edith Simon, Spanish teacher. French students had an opportunity to hear their language spoken by a native, thanks to 12-year-old Hcrvc Job. Before moving to the United States, he lived in Paris. The misadventures of the fictitious Philippe Beaumont were brought to life by third-year French students. Based on a story read in class, the musical comedy was written by Jane Moffitt and Jane Mosser. “Everybody had a part, said Judy Kershner, senior, “and we really enjoyed giving the play at Open House. Mythology interested Latin students. Skits depicting various gods and goddesses were presented by the pupils. Under the supervision of Mrs. Danielle Gilly, German student teacher, fourth-year pupils prepared and ravenously ate a typical German dinner consisting of Hungarian goulash, rolls, beer (birch), and various desserts. Christmas everywhere is a joyous occasion, although its celebration varies from country to country. Santa Claus is fairly American while Europeans anxiously await the coming of St. Nicholas. Spanish students celebrated Christmas with the customary pinata. Each class made a pinata from papier machc. When it was broken, pupils were showered with goodies. Fourth-year students tap a keg of birch beer as they prepare for a hearty dinner consisting of typical German dishes. Although beer is the national drink of Germany, students were forced to improvise. foreign languages journalists initiate campaign for highway safety Striving to keep the public informed, newspapers invariably unite this vast nation. News from the north, south, east, and west flooded the student activity room as journalism students eagerly received top-rated papers. An in-depth study of these papers enabled the pupils to become familiar with the different journalistic styles used by newsmen. “Studying these newspapers, said Judy Ernst, “made me aware of the importance of proper news coverage. In conjunction with the driver training department, journalists sponsored a highway safety campaign in February. Distinguished guests gave short addresses every day for one week on different phases of driver safety. Compared to the rather commonplace pencil and paper, the testing equipment used by the driver training teachers was quite unique. Psycho-physical devices were used by juniors as part of their driver training program. Visual acuity and color vision are tested by the state police, but other types of vision are needed to drive safely. A glareometer test detects any weakness in one's ability to recover from glare. Peripheral vision, important when approaching intersections, and depth perception, because of today's high speeds, were tested. Adventure, romance, and history could be found by imaginative students in the school library. Silence prevailed as pupils made use of this modern storehouse of knowledge. For the students’ education and enjoyment, 250 new books were acquired. Although the possibility of purchasing or renting a copy machine was discussed, the plan was rejected due to the easy accessibility of the township library. No. the driver is not drunk! Junior William Kochenash takes advantage of available facilities as he prepares for his driving test. Going through the serpentine is just one of the skills tested. journalism, library I serene atmosphere for study is provided in the school library Below: To ••''nura.ee defensive driving, a helpful sign is posted. Curbing highway ' '•anwaign. tk. ' top-rated newspapers were studied and compared as pupils teamed the ’ peoPle Each group extensively studied the section Papen,hat interested it and summarized the study for the doss. 179 ciri ver training r CooI water greets Alton Frey's gym class as the hoys dive into the pool. Right: Lmphasizing the dangers of drugs is Officer Thomas Sudol as he shows Phyllis Molchany and Renae Rice his drug kit. health, physical ed 180 authority briefs pupils on harmful drugs Today's students will be tomorrow’s leaders. They will inherit a legacy torn with problems. Will they escape reality by drugs and alcohol? Or will they face the facts and try to improve the nation for future generations? To help students make this decision, health teachers prepared an in-depth study of alcohol, tobacco, and drugs. Facts on the dangers of their use were presented along with the reasons why people adopt these habits even though they know of the risks involved. Officer Thomas Sudol of the Pennsylvania State Police Department spoke of his experiences with pushers, drug addicts, and teens who use drugs to “solve their problems. He accented his lecture by showing pupils a drug kit he compiled containing many different kinds of drugs. “Studying this unit made me aware of the dangers one often hears about, said Carol Genovese, senior, “but never really believes. It was all very interesting. An insight into the mind of a mentally ill person was given to students as they studied about mental health. Skits on the various mental tactics employed by everyone were enacted by groups of senior girls. Coordination as well as muscles was developed in physical education classes. Sports such as archery and basketball required skill and physical ability. Hatha Yoga exercises were stressed to improve both the mind and body. Competitive spirit was aroused by the athletic games played in boys' gym classes. An unusual piece of apparatus used was a little cardboard box. Boys lay on the floor and blew this box in circles. The purpose behind all this was to strengthen respiratory control. Robin Hood himself would be proud of senior Eileen Adams' form as she aims the bow and arrow. Girls learned the fundamentals of archery as well as the proper care of the equipment in gym class. 181 health, physical ed 2 earn honors in local science fair American pride and prestige surged as three astronauts realized former President John F. Kennedy's prophetic dream. Neil Armstrong, Edwin Aldrin, and Michael Collins paved the way for future space exploration. Earth and space science students, understanding the importance of public opinion, prepared and distributed a questionnaire to 650 parents and freshmen on space travel. Sixty-four percent of the freshmen believed the United States should join forces with Russia to develop one great space program. “I think we should combine our efforts with other nations, suggested Linda Weaver. “On Moon Day the whole world was tied with an unforgettable unity. Junior James Kcrbacher placed third in the plant biology division of the Lehigh Valley Science Fair. His project was “Effects of Centrifugal Force on S. Marcescens. Earning an honorable mention in animal biology for “Symbosis in Green Hydra was Lisa Graf. Seniors expressing an interest in physics attended a conference at Moravian College. Pupils from all area high schools were invited to “Physics Day. Technology has made astounding progress during the last century. To play a part in today’s computer-minded world, mathematics pupils tackled seemingly impossible problems. General math students prepared for their future as they studied the more practical applications of math. Income tax, interest, and insurance were discussed. Visual aids illustrated many fundamental principles of mathematics. An algebra wheel, designed by a former student, helped to clarify trigonometric functions. Films brightened textbooks in calculus classes. Revealing the topography of the Lehigh Valley to Margaret Mertens and Andrew Mesaros are many types of rocks displayed for earth science students. Pupils learned the composition of rock formations. Principles of trigonometric functions are explained to Karla Heeps by William Voung. instructor. Using this algebra wheel students could clearly see values of all the basic functions necessary for advanced study. science, math 182 Physics students perform experiments using a slinky as they study the wave and its properties. Left: Deborah Sehilla and Bernard Madeja examine the structure of a DMA molecule in biology class. science, math Junior Royal Heintzelman gives finishing touches to the mini-hike that he huilt in metal shop Right: A voiding the hustle and hustle of a department store, Carol Gall and Pat Green make their own clothes. practical arts Wood is given a smooth finish as Ronald Sweeney and Charles Betz use a planer in wood shop Preparing for their future, boys worked with tools which will afford them a career. Similiar to a planer, a jointer is used to smooth the edges of a board. Other power equipment utilized was a cutting saw which cuts across the grain of the wood and a circular saw which cuts with the grain of the wood. Safety was the key word in shops. courageous males venture into culinary world With the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment, women gained the right to vote. Donning slacks and overalls, women mechanics and factory workers soon become accepted. But how many men have every tried to break the barriers into the woman's world? The battle of the sexes continued to rage as boys enrolled in the predominately girls' food classes. Eight boys learned the fundamentals of cooking as well as budgeting time in Foods 1. “Preparing food is a lot harder than eating it, said Michael Bodnar, sophomore. “Following the receipe carefully is essential to a good meal. The rising cost of clothing will allow tomorrow's thirfty homemaker to benefit from her knowledge of sewing. Clothing classes traveled to Levine’s Fabric Center to become acquainted with various fabrics and their prices. Family home living continued to be a favorite with students who wish to lead an uncomplicated domestic life. Everything from dating to budgeting was discussed. Skits and movies enlivened the discussions. Speakers from the Lehigh County Council on Alcoholism and the Lehigh County Pharmaceutical Association gave students insight into the growing problems of alcoholism and drugs. Preparing for the future, pupils were allowed to use any tool which interested them. Opportunities for projects were found in such areas as machinery, foundry, and welding. Metal shop students visited Bethlehem Steel to see the production of raw metal ores. The print shop was responsible for school forms, stationery, programs, and tickets for many school functions including class plays. District Band, and Open House. Freshmen were required to take two of the three shop courses offered even though many of the boys will not continue the program. Widening the pupils' background, this compulsory subject will enable boys to make minor household repairs sparing his family from unnecessary7 expense. Contradicting that typical Victorian notion that a woman's place is in the kitchen are Glen Young and Nicholas Gill, tight hoys gained invaluable experience bv enrolling in Foods class. practical arts student secretaries test for efficiency Crying for change, the “now' generation wants to improve the country. Change, implying any variation, is quite good when it keeps people alert and on their toes. The business department underwent an almost complete transition as six new teachers joined the faculty. Senior Linda Raubenhold believes that these new teachers allowed the students more freedom. “You were able to learn more since you were more on your own, she concluded. One pupil each week was chosen to act as a student secretary. This secretary gave dictation tests and timed the performances of the other pupils. A few of the pupils could “write as many as 140 words per minute. Typing classes allowed students to practice such things as inter-office memos and invoices. Projects like these provide invaluable training for future secretaries. In conjunction with the business and guidance departments, local banks, businesses, and doctors employed 10 senior girls on a part-time basis. The girls enrolled in this cooperative work program worked from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday and spent Friday in school. The proper techniques of a good sales presentation were acquired by seniors in selling class. Students prepared an advertisement of 12 paragraphs telling about the item they wished to sell. Posters were put up to improve their campaigns. The many good points of vacuum cleaners, television sets, automobiles, and cereals were brought out as they tried to sell their products to classmates. While touring Lehigh County Court House, law students witnessed a case in which a woman sued for damages as a result of an automobile accident. Personality plus is brought out by Dale Miller as he enthusiastically tries to sell Margaret Miller a vacuum cleaner. Students learned the techniques of a good sales presentation in selling class. business education 186 After touring the Lehigh County Court House, several law students talk with Judge Kenneth Koch. Left: Acting as student secretary Rita Pillar times performances of pupils in stenography class. business education r Outstanding musicians from over 50 schools participated in Eastern District Band. Music lovers flocked to Whitehall to hear this lively group. Wayne Nottle. Whitehall's band director, as host conductor led the band which in- cluded seven Whitehall pupils. Guest conductor was Lt. Cdr. Thomas W. Adcock of the U.S. Navy School of Music in Virginia. Renowed saxophonist Sigurd M Rascher was the guest soloist. fine arts 188 artists find methods of self-expression Figures appear before their very eyes as Thomas Kiso and Debra Laubach create molds in art class. Students were permitted to work in any area that appealed to their individual tastes and interests. Communication may take on many forms. Art students reflected today's changing world through expressive creations. Individual tastes were developed as students explored the various fields of art. Pupils roamed the halls searching for imaginative subjects. Areas inside the school building were sketched and displayed for “Class Under Glass. Simple objects such as a desk or a pencil proved challenging to students who employed this “mixed media technique. Another innovation called the “broad brush technique interested several students. Instead of the usual preparations used to produce the finished product, water color portraits and figure drawings were placed directly on paper. Sophomore girls celebrated Easter the Ukranian way by making Easter eggs called pysankas. “They are fun to make! said Ann Radio. “Raw eggs, washed in vinegar, were dyed, waxed, and heated. The final result was beautiful. Sponsored by the Whitehall Woman's Club, seniors Jane Stoisits, Joseph Klcpciss, and Veronica Dwarnick placed first, second, and third in the Hallmark Art Contest. Exposing students to classical music helped to bridge the gap between Bach and the Beatles. Students developed a sense of music appreciation as they listened to many different types of music. The styles of Mozart, Brahms, and Beethoven were compared to those of Joan Baez, Simon and Garfunkel, and Joe Cocker. Several unique assembly programs were supervised by Walter Dworakivsky, music teacher. Piano players, folk singers, local combos, and dancers revealed the talent hidden w ithin the school's corridors. Easily the most popular girl in the room is model Veronica Dwarnick Pupils, attempting to sketch a human figure, give Veronica their undivided attention. Every detail had to be just right! fine arts future voters live in game city Freedom of choice is a right many citizens take for granted. Game City, U.S.A., population 1,500,000, is a city which takes pride in its heritage. Record-breaking crowds turn out at the polls on Flection Day. Twenty seniors, guided by Allen Dangler, problems of democracy and economics teacher, participated in this urban affairs simulation. They saw government in action on Channel 39 from February 24 to March 19. Three teams from each branch of government ran the city. A mayor presided at each “council meeting.” After each show, the students discussed it. Imported bamboo shoots were sampled by juniors studying Japanese culture. “I really can't believe they enjoy this food,” said Thomas Hoh. “My whole conception of Japan was changed,” he concluded. Supplementing the economics textbook was a series of movies entitled “Money Talks.” Dr. John H. Coleman, narrator, explained the economic conditions in America today. Time lines and psychedelic posters added flavor to American cultures. To paraphrase a modern cliche, historical events were told “like they were.” Until the student learns self-discipline, his education is not complete. Ray Erb, world cultures teacher, initiated a self-learning course which involved 10 juniors who worked independently in the library during class sessions. Michael Broschak and Jane Moffat, seniors, attended “A Presidential Classroom for Young Americans” in Washington. D.C. in February. Talking to government officials gave them an opportunity to see how the United States government solves national problems. Economics students Donna Sprow and Dennis Abruzzi study a stock certificate. The importance of money, banking, and credit in today s society were revealed to seniors taking this class, a state required course. r Brian Schmidt. Kandy Galgon. and James Kerbacher receive a taste of Japanese culture as they sample bamboo shoots. Understanding the customs of foreign nations was a valuable part of education. social studies 190 Faces of Freedom. a series of paintings about individuals who helped build our nation's heritage and shape its future, are observed by freshmen Donna DelMaso and Don Bowen. Left: Mobiles depicting historical events are hung by Elaine Torick and Paul Ebert, during a class period. social studies FOCUS ON 1970 Classes Year after year High school students advance From the dark and lowly depths Offreshmanhood To that final pinnacle Of prestige—the senior. Each class different Known by a way-out fad Or A certain garrulous gang. Boasting future achievers. Individuals who already show promise. Potential talent stars, leaders. And thinkers Can be seen even now In the colorful and diverse puzzle That promises to be A successful generation. musicians get together, form rock group Freshmen Gary Kratzcr, John Mill, and Timothy Nicki-scher are members of the Young Teens, a local combo that has been performing at weddings, picnics, banquets, and New Year's Eve parties since they formed last summer. The original group was composed of Gary and John. Their manager, Emil Skulteti, is a professional drummer. The group practices two evenings per week. Gary plays drums. John studies trumpet and accordion, and Timothy performs on guitar and piano. Each has been taking music lessons for six years. The trio specializes in hard rock, polkas, and jazz. As for their favorite groups. John admires Iron Butterfly, Gary likes Steppenwolf, and Timothy prefers the Doors. “As entertainers. said John, “we have discovered that performing in front of people is very rewarding. “At each of the different affairs we've played at, added Timothy, “we have met all kinds of people. It's really been a very interesting year for the three of us. FRESHMEN Top Row: Joseph Alban. Susan Albus. Rodney Altorfer. Constance Ambrosino, Deborah Angleslein. Second Row: Gary Artim. Dawn Assed. David Bachinski. Barry Bachman. Diane Baker. Third Row: Phillip Balias. Diane Bandura, Jayne Bandura. John Bankos. Kerry Barnes. Fourth Row Robert Bechtel. John Bechtold. Debra Becker. Phyllis Becker. Jerome Bednar. Fifth Row: Dennis Berk. Linda Berk. Kathy Bernini. Dennis Bet . Deborah Bird. Sixth Row: John Bloszinsky, Loretta Bodish, Richard Bodnar. Joseph Bohar. Laurie Bohar. Seventh Row: Rose Marie Bohar, William Borath. David Borger. Nancy Bortz. Donald Bowen. Eighth Row: Thomas Bowman. Kathleen Boyer. Keith Boyle. Deborah Boyuka. Debra Bridges. freshmen 194 Daily practice is necessary to acQuire perfection in their music as Timothy Nickischer. Gary Kratzer. and John Mill rehearse a number. The group is called The Young Teens and was organized last year. FRESHMES Top Row: Karen Brinkac, Charles Brinkman. Laura Brit-tingham. Thomas Broschak. Jack Brunner. Second Row: David Bryan. Michael Buchert, Ann Buckwalter. James Buzi. Edward Caley. Third Row: Stephen Chorney, Susan Choy, Gary Christman. William Chrvala. Carole Clapp. Fourth Row Joanne Clauscr. Robin Coombc. Michael Costello, John Cscncsits. Rosemarie Cser. Fifth Row Donna Dal Maso. Terry D'Argenio, Scott Daub, Susan Davidhciscr. Randy Daut-rich. Sixth Row: Linda Dcch. Robert Deforest. Dean DeLabar. Patricia Demko. David Derkits. Seventh Row: Dorothy Derrico. Diane Dewalt. Joan Dinbokowitz. Charles Dispcnsa. Timothy Dorwart. Eighth Row James Dougherty. Mary Ann Draxler. Robert Dresser. Margaret DufTy. Timothy Duran. 195 freshmen freshmen 196 • RESHM£. Top Row: David Eckhari, William Eucker, Veronica Eabian. David Passman. Andrea Fedor. Lori Fcidlcr. Richard Fcnstcr-maker. Fay Fcrchie. Peter Fctchko. Debra Firman. Michael Fisher. Katrina Fragnito. Judith Frederick. Devon Fre . Melody Frey. Second Row David Fritts. Mark Fritzingcr. Victoria Frit ingcr. Marcia Funk. Donna Gable. Deborah Galgon, Janice Gall. Joseph Gavalla. Gcrrianne Gehman. Sandra Gcist. Michael Gerencser. Tom Gersbach. Michael Gery. Cindy Gilkeson. Doreen Glasscr. Third Row: LcAnn Gogcl. Theresa Gollat . Ann Gome . Helen Gomez. Susan Gougher. Larry Gower. Kenneth Graver. Thomas Greb. Robert Green, Geri Gregg, John Gulich, Ron Gumhold. Cathy Gu enski. Kim Haberern. Kathleen Hahn. Fourth Row Judith Haines. David Hammel. Donald Hammerly, Jeffrey Hantz. Dennis Hara-kal. Maureen Harakal, Susan Hause. Kathy Hawk, Stephen Hebrock. Marilyn Hcnninger. Donald Hcnrick. Donna Henry. Jeffrey Herpel. Robert Hersh, Jess Hcrtzog. Fifth Row. Wayne Hert og, Veronica Hesch. Deborah Hilbert. Debra Hillcgass. Kathleen Hodge, John Hrizuk. Michael Hri uk. Judith Huber. William Huber, Joanne Hudak. Rita Hughes. Diane Hunsberger, Peter Hyland. Nanette Janders, Ardell Johns. Sixth Row: Janet Johnston. Judy Johnston. David Jones. Jonathan Jones. John Kaiser. Theresa Keating, Jane Kciscr. Brenda Kcllehcr. David Kcmpf. Debra Kerbachcr. Keith Kern. Kevin Kern. Robert Kern. Joanne Kersh-ncr. Carol Ann Kiss. Seventh Row: Nancy Klein. Donna Klemcnt. Janet Klinger. Jeffrey Klingman, Helen Klocck. Jeffrey Klock. Richard Klock. Kristine Kncrr, Anna Marie Koch. Richard Kochcnash. George Kohn. Katherine Koren. Richard Koury. Debra Ko ic. Carol Kramer Eighth Row Daniel Kramlich. Gary Kratzer. Pamela Kreglow. Jeffrey Krcitz. Richard Kreslcy. Joseph Kroboth, Theresa Kubik. Susan Kuchinos. Thomas Kulovits, John Kupar. Diane Kurtz, John Kutchcra. Marlene Lackner, Sandra Lakatosh. Linda Learv. freshmen girls treat visitors to cookies fresh from oven dedicated athletes indicate promising future Freshmen Michael Heintzelman and William Fucker were members of the varsity wrestling team. Daily practice prepared them for the 13 meets. Michael was registered in the heavyweight class. He won six matches out of 12 during the season. At Northwestern I pinned my opponent in 18 seconds, said Michael, and it helped our team to victory over that school. William wrestled in the 95-pound class in season meets, but at the LVIAA tournament at Slatington he competed in the 88-pound class. If Clifford Mangan weighed in at 95 pounds, explained William, then he would wrestle on the varsity team and I would compete on the 95-pound class on the junior varsity team. Loretta Bodish and Kathy Hodge were among the 60 members of the girls’ swimming team. Although they practiced every night the team sported an 0 7 season record. We competed against more experienced teams, said Loretta, and although we lost we had team spirit. FRESHME. Top Row: David Legath. Randy Leh. Raymond Leitgcb. Deborah Lener. Krislin Lent . Second Row: William Lcvanduski. Dennis Lindenmuth. Janet Lindemuth. Eugene l.ongcnecker. Kathleen Longen-hagen. Third Row Robert Lychak, Candace Lynn, Keith MacLaughlin. Robert Mangan. Michael Marakovit . Fourth Row: Karen Marine, Patricia Marinkovits. Joseph Marino, Cathy Marth, Larry Martin. Fifth Row: Kathy Martnick, Michael J. Martucci, Michael I.. Martucci. Donna Marie Matcjicka. Michael Matika. Sixth Row: Gloria Matsco, Jeffrey Matthews. Kenneth McClellan. Darlene McElroy, Basil Mehalshick. Seventh Row: Donna Mcixncr. Susan Meltsch. Margaret Merlens. Andrew Mesa-ros, Charmaine Mesaros. Eighth Row: Bruce Meyers, John Mill. Beth Millen. Carey Miller. Debra Miller. freshmen i98 William Pucker spars with junior Clifford .Siangan as they prepare to meet others in their weight class. Pucker wrestled with the varsity team several times. FRESHMEN Top Row: Kathryn Miller, Sandra Miller. Susan Miller. Loretta Mink. Denise Moats. Donna Mohr. Second Row: Patricia Mohr. Tedd Mohr, Mark Moll. David Mondschein. Avard Moser, Scott Moser. Third Row: Rita Nederostek, Thomas Ncdcrostek. Keith Nelson, Richard Newhard. Timothy Nickischer, Diane Nippcls. Fourth Row: Gregory Olejack, Thomas Palmer. Denise Pauko-vitz, Richard Peifly, Robert Pcifly, Patricia Piston. Fifth Row: Thomas Podorsky. Liane Prazenka, Mark Pudliner. Susan Pummer. Elizabeth Puskas. Carl Raber. Sixth Row John Rackus. Thomas Reck. Gail Reenock. Maryann Reese, Harold Reeser. Patricia Reimer. Seventh Row: Patricia Reinert. Dennis Reiss. David Rcsh. Pamela Rice. Royce Rosenbcrger. James Ross. Pighth Row: Carol Rossi. Deborah Rothdeutsch, Dale Rothrock. Christine Roxbcrry. Joanne Ruszin, Gail Salter. 199 freshmen Rain. snow, and freezing temperatures are encountered by David Hammel. Keith Xelson. and Michael Costello, Morning Call carriers, as they deliver newspapers FRESHMEX Top Row Kathleen Santee. Sharon Schal-ler. Susan Scheetz. Dawn Schleicher. Denise Schleicher. Keith Schncck. Second Row Cindy Schock. Cathy Schoonover. Donna Schrampf, Kristina Schrampf, Regina Sch-rampf. Su annc Schuster. Third Row Thomas Scott. John Scntiwany. Brad Shaak, John Shaughncssy, Marianne Shimkanon. Theresa Shumack. Fourth Row: Timothy Siegfried. Charlotte Silvius. Joseph Simon. Madalyn Slivka, Debra Smith. Phyllis Smith. Fifth Row: Sharon Snyder. Louise Soldridge. Glenn Soil. Josephine Sommer. Rosemary Sommer. Thomas Souders. Sixth Row Ronald Souto. Roxanne Spaits. Gary Standorf. John Stasiw. John Stauffer. Claudette Steckel. Seventh Row Shirley Stephens. John Sterner. Debra Stettlcr, Gregory Stettler. John Stettler. Frank Stoisits. Eighth Row. Linda Stranzl. Denise Stravino, Vicky Strini. Carol Strisofsky, Teresa Stumpf. Diane Stutzenbergcr. freshmen 200 201 businessmen learn responsibility Five o'clock is rise and shine lime every morning for freshmen Michael Costello, David Hammel, and Keith Nelson. All are newspaper carriers for The Morning Call in the Whitehall-Coplay area. In spite of the size of their routes they still managed to get to school on time. Braving snow, sleet, and rain, Michael covers approximately a four-mile area each day. He has a daily circulation of 75. Recalling some of his experiences, Michael commented, “Once a hunting dog bit me in the hand. He has been delivering papers for one and one-half years and is saving his earnings toward the purchase of a car. David Hammel has been delivering papers in Coplay for four months. His circulation is approximately 50. Keith Nelson's route is the Parkview Garden Apartments in Fullerton. He had an evening route for over a year, but he switched to a morning route because “I'd rather get up in the morning than deliver them after school. Keith has a daily circulation of 67 which increases to 90 on Sunday. FRESHMEN Top Row: James Sukcena, Terry Tacker, Thomas Tamag-none. Janet Taus. Ann Tcrlcski. Second Row James Thomas. Francis Trauschke, William Tremblay. Kathleen Trump, VtaryJo Vandcgrift. Third Row Eugene Voice. Trudy Vuma al. Francis Wadusky. Connie W agner. Dale Waitkus. Fourth Row Andrea Wallusch. Andrew Wallusch. Michael Wanyo, Renee Warmkcsscl. Patricia Warner. Fifth Row Polly Warren, Ra mond Warren. Sousa Wavrek. Linda Weaver. Robert Wech-sler. Sixth Row: Susan Wehrle, Kenneth Weichel, Joette Weiner, Carol Weiss, Holly Wen el. Seventh Row Elizabeth Wertman. Kirby W illiams. Scott Williamson, Scott Wiltraul. Patricia Worman. Eighth Row Roy Wuchtcr, Denise Yost. Rochelle Zalutsky, Jeffrey Zcmba. Barry Zsigovits. freshmen kathy ko sophomore sweetheart An enchanting moon and star mobile surrounded by glittering tinsel stars bewitched couples attending the Sophomore Sweetheart dance January 10. Kathy Koetting, escorted by Scott Feidler, reigned over the annual alTair entitled “Moonlight and Roses. Candidates for queen were Maryann Iasiello, Joanne Kalamar, Melissa Lynn, Diane Nederostek, Monica Pis-citelli, Mickey Ruszin, and Gwen Zalutsky. Escorts were Joseph Abraham, John Tause, Jerry Meltsch, Rick Bun-dra, Frank Szilezy, Rick Reenock, and Thomas Nicholson. “I'll never forget the excitement that night and the moment I was named queen, commented Kathy. “I was really honored to be chosen. She was presented with a bouquet of red roses and a silver bracelet and charm. Sponsored by the junior class the event took place from 8 to 11 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Debra Laubach was decoration committee chairman. Lcs Baer and his orchestra provided music for the event. SOPHOMORES Top Row: Arthur Abraham. Joseph Abraham. Dolores Adlon. Jill Albright. Lisa Anderson. Second Row. Linda Anthony, Monica Anthony. Joseph Assed. Renee Auman, John Bachman. Third Row: Pamela Backcnsto. Lisa Balliet. Michelle Balliet. Joan Bandura. Michael Bart-czak. Fourth Row: David Bartholomew. Philip Beil. David Bennett. Jeffrey Berger. Kath Best. Fifth Row Matthew Bicbcr. Gayle Blum, Peter Bob-inla. Michelle Bocich. Michael Bodnar. Sixth Row Michelle Bolcsky, Donald Borger. Richard Bowman. Donna Bramich, Phillip Brenncn. Sev-enth Row: Michael Bre ina, Richard Bundra. William Burger. Judy Cay-ton, Peter Choy. Eighth Row: Thomas Clause. Charles Close. George Cocca. Linda Coombe. Linda Coulter. sophomores 202 Vewly crowned queen Kathleen Koetting admires the charm bracelet she received while reigning over the Sophomore Sweetheart dance Moonlight and Roses which took place in the high school cafeteria. SOPHOMORES Top Row: Kevin Crothers. Patricia Deitcr. Douglas De-Labar, Gary Dcrhammer, Thomas Derkits. Second Row: Gabriela Doutsch, Anita Diehl, Vaughn Dobel, Thomas Donio. Charles Dorsey. Third Row: Donna Duld. Joseph Duld, Robert Duld. Paul Ebert, Walter Ebling. Fourth Row: Wynne Edclman. Brian Ehrets, Michele Ernst. Carrie Lea Euckcr, Angela Fasching. Fifth Row: David Faust, Deborah Faust, Randall Fazio. Scott Feidler. Julius Fidlcr. Sixth Row: Susan Fischl. Joseph Fixl. David Flook, Nicholas Fochl. Linda Force. Seventh Row Kevin Fox, Louise Frey, Gregory Fritze. Michael Gauglcr, Alan Gcnsey. Eighth Row David George, Cheryl Gilbert. Ann Gill, Jeffrey Gillette, Michael Giovanni. 203 sophomores r Practice sessions are a regular routine for Scott Gregg, who prepares to shoot his Winchester 52 rifle. He has entered team competition for the past two t ears in the Southeast Junior Rifle League. SOPHOMORES Top Row: Mary Glasser. Susan Gogol, Linda Golomb. Susan Gome , Anthony Gownaris. Second Row Patricia Green. Debora Greene. Mary Alice Greene. Scott Gregg, Glenn Gregory. Third Row: David Grim. Gary Grim. Frederick Groller, Sandra Guzenski. Keith Haas. Fourth Row Linda Haberern, Linda Hammel. Dixon Handwcrk, Daniel Hanna. Kevin Hansen. Fifth Row Brian Hartman. Mary Ann Heffley, Su anne Heffner. Jan Henrick, Kenneth Heydt. Sixth Row William Hichar. Larry Hilbert. Donald Hill. Donald Hochmiller. Patricia Hodge. Seventh Row: Patti Holler. Jeffrey Holobusky. Michael Holuhowsky, Eugene Hoosier. John Howells. Eighth Row: Gregory Huber. Thomas Huetter. Karen Hunter. Maryann lasiello. Donald Jacobc. sophomores 204 constant practice a must for rifleman Sponsored by the Lancaster Recreation Commission, sophomore Scott Gregg, a transfer student from Lancaster Catholic High School, has entered team competition in the Southeast Junior Rifle League for the past two years. A rifleman is allowed 10 shots per target. Lach of the four targets is worth a possible 100 points. In competitive events Scott uses a Winchester 52 which features a heavy barrel and iron sights. He usually averages 350 points a match. “Team rifle competition is a lot of fun, commented Scott, “even though it requires hard work. It takes concentration and constant practice to maintain a high average.” Scott modestly attributes most of his success to his coach Elmer Schweitzer. “He's a great coach and has helped me a lot,” he said. Scott began shooting for fun when he was 10 years old. Besides still-target shooting, he also is looking forward to doing some deer hunting next fall. His other interests include golf and basketball. SOPHOMORES Top Row: James Johnson. Barbara Jones. Deborah Kacmarcik. Joanne Kalamar. Robert Keeler. Second Row Patricia Kem-merer. Constance Keppel, David Kcppel, Craig Kcrewich, William Kern. Third Row Petrina Kishpan. Rcnac Klinger. Linda Knaake. Donna Koch-cnash. Rosemary Kochenash. Fourth Row Robert Kochcr. Lyle Kochin-sky, Kathleen Koctting, Gregory Kokolus, Edward Korcn. Fifth Row Marianne Kornhcisl, Karl Korsak. Joy Kosits, Karen Kosman. Charles Kowalchuk. Sixth Rowe Gary Kozlusky. Barbara Kroboth. Theresa Kro-mcr, Jacob Kuchera. Jane Kuchcra. Seventh Row John Kulhamer. Brad Kunkel. Harlan Kunkel. Donna Kutzor, Mary Lahue. Eighth Row Susan Lakatosh, lb Larsen. Debra Laudenslager. Irene Lauser. John Legath. 205 sophomores busy officers help class through year With their freshman year at Whitehall behind them, the sophomore officers faced with confidence the added responsibilities given to them by their classmates. Elected to the office of president, John Kulhamer was assisted by Petrina Kishpan, vice president; Glen Young, secretary; and Kathy Koctting, treasurer. Dale Ott advised the officers and the executive committee in all their activities. They sponsored the Freshman Coronation Ball May 2 and a dance in October called “It's Your Thing. At the Winter Carnival they had a bagthrow stand called “Pitch in for '72 where they also sold class pins inscribed W.H.S. 72. It was an exciting year and we had a lot of fun, commented John. The sophomore class will be the first to receive the new standard class rings. The right shank features the year and school seal. A torch and blocked W, framed by a keystone, will be manteled by an owl's head on the left shank. The student's initials are on the lower closure. SOPHOMORES Top Row: Beverly l.cidolf, Jeffrey Lcshko, Lorelei Leshko. Donna Licini, Agnes Licbezeit. Second Row: Darrel Loch, Janet Lorenz. Judy Lutz. Aaron Lychak. Richard Lychak. Third Row. Melissa Lynn. Bernard Madeja. Denise Malitsch, Monica Marakovits, Barbara Marinkovits. Fourth Row. Stephanie Marx. Debra Mauser. Shirleen Meckel. Michael Mehalshick. Jeffrey Mertz. Fifth Row: James Meyer. David Miller. Glenn Miller. John Miller. Richard Miller. Sixth Row Peter Mink. Linda Mirakovits. Thomas Miskowsky. Richard Mondschcin. Robert Mondschein. Seventh Row: James Moran, David Morton, Phillip Moser, Kenneth Moyer. Franklin Muik. Eighth Row: Diane Ncdcrostck, Frederick Ncdcrostck, Mary Nederostek. Deborah Nehilla, Annette Ncmetz. sophomores 206 Class president John Kulhamer discusses present and upcoming activities with co-officers Kathleen Koetting. treasurer; Petrina Kishpan. vice president; and Glen Young, secretary. Pale On was class adviser. SOPHOMORES—Top Row Janice Nero. Jeffrey Nctznik. Randy New-hard. Thomas Nicholson. Mary Nighan. Second Row: Arncttc Odcnw'elder. Richard Orban. Mary Oswald. Alfred Palmer. Michele Pardo. Third Row: Neil Pastrc, BcthAnn Pcrini. Joseph Petrasovits, Monica Piscitclli, Paula Podorsky. Fourth Row: Susan Polzer. Frank Pruzinsky. Susan Rabenold. Anne Radio. Janice Ramer. Fifth Row: Brenda Raub. Nancy Raub. Roy Raub, Barbara Reed. Brenda Reinert. Sixth Row; Debra Remaly, Andrew Rennig. David Rice. William Richards. Douglas Riedy. Seventh Row Dennis Rieth. LuAnn Ringer. Susan Rogers. Dale Roth. Pat Ruhf. Eighth Row John Ruszin, Michelle Ruszin, Otto Schatz, Daniel Scheirer. David Schcircr. 207 sophomores tom nicholson posts high number of points High scorer with 58 points Jor the season. Whitehall merman Thomas Mcholson executes the butterfly stroke in swimming competition. Nicholson made the varsity team last year as a freshman. SOP HOMO RTS Top Row Theresa Schlager. Rudolph Schlencr, Annette Schlogl. Sandra Schmall. William Schnaufer. Second Row: Ronald Schneck, Cheryl Schoonover. Frederick Schrampf, James Schunk, Joan Scntiwany. Third Row Stephanie Shara. William Sharka y. Colleen Shaughnessy. Susan Shedmock. Linda Slampyak. Fourth Row Glenn Smicker. Barbara Smith. Kathleen Smith, Linda Smith. Lucille Smith. Fifth Row. Frank Smolick, Carl Snyder. Craig Snyder. Paulette Snyder. Thomas Sodl. Sixth Row: Joan Solderilsch, Paul Sommers, Robert Soud-ers. Sandra Starr. Kevin Stcckcl. Seventh Row Marian Stcfanik. Patricia Stein, Joseph Steirer, Donald Strauss. Ann Strini. Eighth Row: Julianne Stumpf, Thomas Sukccna. Arietta Susko. Ronald Sweeney. Michael Szep. sophomores nicholson sets swimming records Setting two school records and achieving 58 points throughout the season were some of sophomore Thomas Nicholson's accomplishments in swimming. Taking time out from practicing every night for Whitehall's team, Thomas still found time to swim for the YMCA. He participated in regional and state competition. Thomas has been on Whitehall's swimming team for two years, competing in the 200-yard individual medley, 100-yard freestyle, and 400-yard freestyle events. He holds school records in the 200-yard individual medley and 400-yard freestyle relay. Last year Thomas held records in the 400-yard freestyle relay and 400-yard freestyle. At the district meet, which took place February 21 at East Stroudsburg State College, Thomas swam in the 200-yard individual medley and 400-yard freestyle relay events. “Butch Raub, Sven Hcdbcrg, and I swam in individual events, explained Thomas, “while Dennis Lindenmuth joined us for the relays. SOPHOMORES Top Row: Frank Szilezy, Desire Tasin, John Tasin. Blake Tharp, Elaine Torick. Second Row: Barry Trayes. Richard Turk. Roscann Turk. Diane Waggoner. Barry Walakovits. Third Row John Walbert, Bernard Wasko, Stafford Wavrek, Gary Weaver. Dennis Wech-sler. Fourth Row: Wayne Weinhofer, Linda Weiss. Jean Wclliver. Barry Westwood. Diane White. Fifth Row Edward Whitsett. Mary Whitsctt. Donna Williams, Raymond Wolf. William Vadush. Sixth Row. Jenny Yaple. Debra Yocco. Theresa Yost, Glen Young. David Yudt. Seventh Row: Gwen Zalutsky. JoEllen Zangl. Mark Zimmerman. William Zimmerman. Gary Zuber. 209 sophomores classmates demonstrate flair for unusual Imagine one of your best friends as a movie star, ringleader in a circus, or a big game hunter. Juniors discovered each of them in their every day routine. After attending Peggy O’Farroll’s Theatrical School since the age of three, Steve Counterman, who was bom and raised in England, has appeared in the Beatles’ “Hard Day’s Night” and the more recent movies “Battle of Britain” and “Goodbye Mr. Chips.” Having some very unusual pets doesn't seem to bother Robin Musselman. Two dogs and a cat, two monkeys, a boa constrictor that feeds on live animals once a week, gerbels, and a Myna bird are a part of Robin's family. An iguana, which she brought back from a Mexican vacation, eats only bright colored flowers. While typical girls spend their spare time sewing or cooking, Robin Sieger explores the world of small game hunting. After many Saturdays of going home empty-handed, Robin finally succeeded in bagging one rabbit. JUNIORS Top Row: Jane Andrews, Dorothy Ashby, Karen Augustine. Timothy Azar, Robert Baker. Second Row: Joy Balliet. Judy Balliet, Lu-Ann Balliet, Keith Baltsar, William Barkley. Third Row: Gerald Barnack. Jeffrey Barnes. Alice Bartholomew, Linda Bartoni, Carol Bauer. Fourth Row: James Bauer. Thomas Bauer, Karen Baylor. John Bcdnar, Cheryl Beidleman. Fifth Row. Thomas Beil, Sue Ann Bcnnicoff, Richard Berg, Sharon Berghold, Michele Billy. Sixth Row: Peter Bilous, Lizabcth Blosc, Sandra Blosc. Thomas Bonshak. Beverly Borst. Seventh Row Deborah Boyer. Timothy Boyer, Debra Boyle. Robin Brenncn, Mary Broschak. Eighth Row: William Bucher. David Burker, Paula Buss, Paulette Buss. RuthAnn But . juniors 210 With the exception of Dr. Doolittle, no one has ever talked to animals. Reporter Lynne Davis finds interviewing animal lover Robin Musselman about her pets a fascinating assignment. JUNIORS—Top Row: Linda Cardcnc. Robert Christman, Brent Clark. Bruce Coombe. Mary Beth Danko. Second Row: Daniel Davies. Lynne Davis. Robert Dcifcr. David Derrico, Arlan Dicfcnderfer. Third Row: Keith Dicfenderfer. Barbara Diehl. Brenda Dischinal, Susan Donaldson. Ellen Duddy. Fourth Row: Joan Dunbar. Andrea Durachka, Walter Dwar-nick. Laurel Edwards. Michael Eline. Fifth Row Rosemary Ernst. Sheila Fasching, June Fassman, William Faust. Richard Feiller. Sixth Row: Keith Fink, Donna Fisher. Bruce Fogle. Suzanne Frederick. Brcck Freeman. Seventh Row: Wilmer Frey, Glenn Fritzinger, Sheryn Fritzinger, Theresa Gardo. Joseph Gaston. Eighth Row: Pamela Gcrcncscr. Jane Gerhard. Vicky Ginter. Harry Good. Karen Graf. juniors Ronald Porotsky. class adviser, keeps a watchful eye on the activities of junior officers Karen Graf, treasurer; Kay Schrader, secretary; William Mosser. vice president; and l.arrv Smicker, president. JL MORS Top Row: Lisa Graf. Thomas Graf. Thomas Gross, Diane Grubb. Marlene Gulkcwicz. Second Row: June Mall. Dennis Harbowy. Clifford Hard. Phillip Hard. Brenda Hawk. Third Row: Karla Hecps, Keith Hcffcllingcr. Royal Hcintzelman, Evelyn Hclfrich. Sharon Henry. Fourth Row: Regina Hesch. Brenda Hctrich. Brenda Hill, Michael Hobel, Richard Hoch. Fifth Row: Harry Hodge. Jane Hoenl. Craig Hofelich. Thomas Hoh. John Holland. Sixth Row: Richard Horvath. Joan Huber, Michael Ivankovits. Carol Jacobe. Linda James. Seventh Row Robert Johnson, Randall Kanishock, John Keener. James Ker-bacher. William Klcpeiss. Eighth Row: Lissa Klingman, Barry Klinikow-ski. Donna Kloiber. Marianne Kloiber, William Kochenash. juniors 212 officers organize activities for year Working together to plan important activities was the main responsibility of the junior class. Elected officers were Larry Smicker, president; William Mosser, vice president: Kay Schrader, secretary; and Karen Graf, treasurer. Ronald Porotsky advised the executive committee. The class sponsored the Sophomore Sweetheart dance, entitled “Moonlight and Roses,” January 10 in the high school cafeteria. Selecting the theme “Sayonara,” the juniors were host for the Senior Prom which took place May 26 at Muhlenberg's Seeger's Union. At the Winter Carnival they operated a successful refreshment stand. Seniors produced a dream-like setting for the Junior Prom January 24 in the Americus Hotel Ballroom. Lcs Baer and his orchestra provided the music for “Eve of Aquarius.” Pam Gerencser was crowned queen by Terry Thomas, 1969 queen. Her court consisted of Linda Bartoni, Sheila Fasching. Karen Graf. Susan Kubik, Debra Laubach, Patricia Sauerzopf, Susan Schaeffer, and Helene Wechsler. JUNIORS Top Row: Mary Kohn, Joan Kotsch. Renee Kramer. Michael Kramlich. Gregory Krempasky. Second Row Joan Krcmpasky. Bonnie Kresge. David Kromer. Andrew Krupa, Susan Kubik. Third Row: Gary Kuchera, Cecily Kulp. Debra Kulp. Brenda Kuntz, Michael Lance. Fourth Row: Debra Laubach, Bette Leidolf, William Lcincr. Denise Lent . Kevin Leshko. Fifth Row: Rosanne Lcshko. Mary Liebe eit, Constance Lubenet-ski, Nancy Lubenetski, Clifford Mangan. Sixth Row Judith Marcin, Andrea Marinkovits. Pamela Martucci. Carol Marushak, Mary Marvany. Seventh Row: Mary Ann Mason. Karen Matika, Margaret Matthews. Theresa McCartt. Liane McClellan. Eighth Row Jeffrey McFetridgc, Randy Meager, Eileen Mihocko, John Milandcr. Patricia Miller. juniors skater spends many hours at practice Excelling in a certain field doesn't happen overnight. Peter Bilous practices long and strenuous hours and has a gold medal in figure skating to prove it's worth his time. Learning how to skate at the age of 10, he belongs to three skating clubs, the Penguin Figure Skating Club of Allentown where he began his ice dancing, Wissahickon Figure Skating Club of Philadelphia, and Old York Road Figure Skating Club also of Philadelphia. Peter practices five nights each week from one to five hours and 10 hours daily in the summer. He performs various figure skating figures as part of his daily routine. Peter has achieved a gold medal in dance patterns and is now working on his third of eight tests in figures on ice for another gold medal. Achievement of a gold medal in a certain category prepares a skater for eligibility in competition anywhere in the United States. After graduation next year, Peter is hoping to use his talents in preparing for an interesting career. JUNIORS Top Row: George Miskowsky, Cynihia Mohr, Gerard Mond-schcin, David Morekin, William Mosscr. Second Row: Kathleen Muik. Patricia Mullins. Brenda Munjone. Robin Musselman, Nadine Nazar. Third Row: Anna Nederostek, Albert Noll, Sheila Novak, Harilyn Nuben, Lee Oswald. Fourth Row: Susan Ott, Patricia Pardo, Robert Parvel, Debra Perl. Barbara Peters. Fifth Row: Lorraine Petrosky, Richard Piper, Rita Podorsky, William Popcjoy, Joseph Powell. Sixth Row: Joan Prcvoznik, Douglas Reed, Anthony Regec, Norman Remaly, Stephen Remaly. Seventh Row: Sharon Rcssler, Donna Rex, Harry Ricth, Thomas Ringo, Thomas Riso. Eighth Row: MaryAnn Roman. Betty Roth. Deborah Roth. Michael Roth. Lana Rothdeutsch. juniors 214 Zweipurmond is a movement in ice skating which Peter Bilous executes while practicing at the Alheth Ice Skating Rink. Skating for six years. Peter has achieved a gold medal in dance patterns. He is also trying for his second gold medal in free dance which requires several original movements. He is a member of skating clubs in Allentown. Pennsylvania, and the states of New York and Delaware. Peter's spare time is spent practicing. 215 juniors Keys of I he city are presented by Mayor Clifford Bartholomew to Kenneth Snyder and Thomas Schell, winners of The Morning Call and Evening Chronicle newspapers' Young Columbus trip to Europe. JUXIORS Top Row Perry Rothdeutsch, Cecilia Rothrock. Edward Rus-nock, Gary Salter. Luba Saruba. Second Row: Patricia Sauerzopf. Susan Schaeffer, David Schallcr. Jo Scheetz. Louise Scheirer. Third Row: Wayne Scheirer, Dennis Schell. Thomas Schell, Joan Schlener. Brian Schmidt. Fourth Row: Richard Schmoyer. Sheila Schoch. Thomas Scholl, Charles Schoonover. Kay Schrader. Fifth Row: Julius Schrampf, Nancy Scott, Louis Seeley, Gregory Seier, Jeffrey Shafer. Sixth Row: Susan Shank-weiler, Walter Shemanski. Susan Shoemaker, Deborah Shull. Robin Sieger. Seventh Row: Scott Siegfried, Frank Sipics. Larry Smicker, Holly Smith, Janet Smothers. Eighth Row: Gregory Sniscak. Cynthia Snyder, Karen Snyder, Kenneth Snyder, Lane Snyder. juniors 216 2 newsboys win trip of a lifetime Winners of the Young Columbus contest for newspaper carriers, sponsored by the Call-Chronicle Newspapers, juniors Thomas Schell and Kenneth Snyder began their 12-day tour of England and Austria March 26. After arriving at London Airport, they visited Piccadilly Circus, the houses of Parliament, the Tower of London, and Carnaby Street with the 120 other members of the group. “I didn’t like London as much as some of the other cities, commented Kenneth, “mainly because the people weren't as friendly. Thomas thought the people were quite friendly. “But the British meals were strange, he said. “At every meal except breakfast we were served peas. In Austria the boys toured Landskron Castle, the Prater Amusement Park, and the provinces of Carinthia, Styria, and Vienna. On one occasion they fought a snowball battle in their bathing suits after swimming in a heated pool. After a farewell banquet in Vienna April 6 the chartered jet flew Thomas and Kenneth back to New York. JUNIORS Top Row: Kathy Sod I, Michael Sodl. Michael Solomon. Cindy Solt, Martina Spanitz. Second Row: Joseph Stancavage. Cheryl Stcch, David Stockmal, Anna Sloisits. Pamela Strauss. Third Row Daryl Suszko, Cynthia Theiss, Susan Thompson, Andrew Tomasic, Christine Tomecek. Fourth Row: Sally Trump. Dianna Trybulski. Richard Udici-ous, Joseph Unger. Eileen Vandegrift. Fifth Row: Paula Vandegrift, John Vrabel, Ferdinand Wagner, William Waslcy, Jon Wavrck. Sixth Row: Janet Weaver. Helene Wechsler. Barbara Weinhofcr, Pamela Werbicky, Jeffrey White. Seventh Row: Richard Wicand. Donald Williamson. Jeffrey Wiltraut. Susan Wolfcr, Jill Woodring. Eighth Row: James Yaple. Gary Young, John Yudt, Timothy Zappe. Rose Ziegler. juniors maxis, 'wet look' become fashionable The fashion scene was in full swing as mini skirts, maxi coats, and pants were seen throughout the halls at Whitehall. Seniors found that they could have a variety of sportswear styles to supplement their wardrobes. With fashions focused on the leg, bell-bottomed pants worn with matching tunic-style tops were popular. The outfits were made with loud, flashy colors and designs attracting the fashion minded girl. “Because we were allowed to wear slacks during the winter months,” commented Marion Carpenter, “we had more of a variety. It was fun mixing and matching. There was a style to suit every individual ’ Fake fur coats and wide-belted maxi coats were the “in” fashions for winter. Tammies and matching knitted scarfs created the total look. Shoes took on a new appearance with chunky heels and rounded or squared toes. The “wet” look was attractive in leather coats and purses. The more daring girls experimented with skirt lengths. They found it difficult to decide between minis, maxis, or midis. Midis, meaning mid-calf, caused controversy and frequent second glances. Some combined lengths, wearing maxi coats which revealed mini dresses underneath. Fads which included V-neck crocheted vests were coordinated with culotted, pleated, and flared skirts. Short culotte skirt coordinated with a vest is Patrice Schlaffer’s idea of comfortable apparel. Theresa Thomas' bell-hot tom pants and matching vest is now acceptable attire with the new dress code. seniors 218 Donclda Abraham Larry Albus Darlene Baldwin Dennis Abruzzi David Anderson Michael Balog Robin Ackerman Cieorge Anthony Charles Barnack Eileen Adams Anita Artim John Barnhart Jeffrey Albright Deborah Bachinski Rudolphine Bauer 219 seniors Timothy Bauer Ketin Bednar Michael Bednar Kathleen Beidleman I.inda Bendeko� its Charles Bet Linda Biegeman J anice Biss Joann Bloszinskv Steten Boandl Mary Bobinta Gabriel Boldissar Stephen Bonshak Jeffrey Boyer Kdwin Bradley Rita Brinkman Michael Broschak Kathleen Brown Michael Brusko Patricia Bryan Victor Buskirk Paul Bussiere Marion Carpenter George Case seniors 220 crowning of queen highlights annual homecoming Pretty as a picture is the description of Anita Art ini. Homecoming Queen. Anita was chosen from nine candidates to reign over the homecoming ceremonies during half-time at the Whitehall-Northampton game. Homecoming was sponsored by Quill and Scroll. 221 seniors french native undergoes americanization With the arrival of Herve Job, seniors in Miss Virginia Himler's French III class got a chance to test their proficiency early in January. Herve, a 12-year-old French boy, recently moved here from France when his father was transferred by Mack Trucks. Because Herve spoke only French, he accompanied Jane Moffitt and Jane Mosser to classes, homeroom, and lunch. Visiting classes with Miss Himler enabled him to hear English and helped him become accustomed to the language. “Although he couldn't read or write any English, said Miss Himler, “I think Herve understood much more than he could speak.” After his high school orientation, Herve was placed in a seventh grade section with a student who also spoke some French. Food helps to break the language barrier between Jane Moffitt and Herve Job. a young French boy. as they take time out from their English lesson for a snack. seniors 222 Michele Chlebove Joseph C'hrin Koseanna C'occa Barbara C'olumbo Debra Coulter Jane Csencsits Martina Del.ucia Keith Derhammer Dennis Derkits John Deutsch Judith Dewalt Lorraine DuBreuil Patricia Duddy Veronica Dwarnick James Englert Rita Erkinger Judy Ernst April Eucker Mary Fabian Kathleen Farrell Gail Ferchie George Fetchko Richard Fischl Donald Frederick Dianne Gable Ernest Galgon Carol Gall Nancy Gartner 223 seniors John Gaston N icholas Gill Bruce Golomb Paul Geissinger Thomas Gillette Rebecca Good Carol Genovese Colleen Gladis Joanne Gower Robert George David Glasser Roberta Green Ronald Gerhard Erica Gollatz James Groller seniors 224 flared slacks for school make fashion news Men are becoming more fashion conscious every year as styles in apparel olTer a multitude of choices to decide from. Bell-bottom slacks, pin-striped shirts, sweaters, and vests worn by male students prove that the fashion world hasn't forgotten the stronger sex. Color played an important role as flashy oranges, pinks, and purples replaced the subdued shades of yesterday. Shirts with flowered patterns, stripes, and wild designs were seen throughout the halls. Ruffled shirts with French cufls were popular items included in their wardrobes. Special school functions and dates called for double-breasted suits and jackets in herringbones, tweeds, and plaids. Wide contrasting ties with matching pocket handkerchiefs helped to create the total look. Weekends found the boys washing their cars, mowing the lawn, or relaxing in casual attire. Straight-legged pants and body shirts prevailed in leisure clothing. As the seasons changed so did outer garments. Winter required pile-lined corduroy or wool coats with removable hoods. Water and wind repellent jackets were worn during the early days of spring, and cool nylon windbreakers gained popularity as the spring turned to summer. Is the male ego ready to accept a new image that of the recently revealed designs of his 'n' her skirts? Individuality is the key word in today's fashion. Dennis Malika, sporting a plaid double-breasted jacket, and James Groller. modeling the latest in sweater vests, set the pace for the now generation. 225 seniors 'daughters of denny' boost morale of team seniors 226 Gary Handnerk Joann Harakal Michelle Harakal Robert Hartman Sten Hedberg Randy Heffelfinger Lynnette Henderson Linda Hill Kduard Hilt George Hnat Linda Holler Roseman Holub Diane Holubowsky Kathleen Hudak Maryann Hudak Susan Hunter James Jandrasits Richard Jones Thomas Jones Joseph Juretus John Kalamar Judith Ratchur Nancy Keeler Alfred Keglotits 227 seniors Beverly Keller David Kerin Paul Kerin Judith Kershner Georgette Kioalicas Markatc Kishpan Joseph Klcpeiss Dennis Kline Kristine Knisley Candace Koch Karen Koch Denise Kocher Theresa Koren Emil Kostishak Gary Kotsch Barbara Kreitz Martin Kroboth Margaret Kulovits Max Kush Karen Kutalek Donna LaFaver Diane l.ahner Timothy I.ansky David I aubach John I.einer Francis Eenner Mary l.evanduski George Lindenmuth seniors 228 officers guide class to end of year “Today we follow, tomorrow we lead, the class motto, will be tested as this year's graduates go out into the world. They chose maroon and navy as their class colors and the carnation as their flower. Living up to its motto in the past, the class of 1970 left behind a noteworthy list of accomplishments. Some important events sponsored by the class were the Junior Prom, the Winter Carnival dance, and the class play “Grandad Steps Out.” Class officers were Charles Malinauskas, president; Paul Kerin, vice president: Linda Ross, secretary; and Tina De Lucia, treasurer. “Working with the officers was beautiful, said Walter Ebling, class adviser. “They're a real fine group of kids who’ve taken the reigns and done the job. Although the juniors sponsored the Senior Farewell May 26, the seniors planned their own post prom party at the Quality Motel in Whitehall. Reviewing the years activities are officers Tina De Lucia, treasurer; Linda Ross, secretary; Charles Malinauskas. president; and Paul Kerin, vice president. 229 seniors long list of casualties hampers athletes When high school students engage in competitive sports, it is to be expected that someone will probably be injured at one time or another during the season. Whitehall had more than its share of injuries this year. The seniors were hit the hardest by the epidemic of mishaps. Leg injuries kept Frank Meltsch, Joseph Juretus, Daniel Yanko-vich, Ronald Gerhard, Francis Saganowich, and Victor Ta-lotta from participating in several football games. James Groller also received a head injury midway through the gridiron season. The future looked bleak to basketball coach Dennis La-zorcheck when his two top scorers were forced to the bench during the first half of league play. John Leiner suflered from a floating bone in his ankle, while starting center Alfred Keglovits injured his knee during practice. Football and basketball did not account for all the injuries. Senior grappler Roger Rosenberger received a cracked rib and was unable to wrestle. Third baseman Joseph Mullins pulled a ligament in his ankle soon after baseball practice began. “In my tenure involving athletics,” said Allen Dangler, assistant football coach, “I have never experienced this frequency of serious injuries. We suflered more than the normal number, so future years should be most fruitful.” Sidelined because of a broken ankle received during football practice. Daniel Yankovich wishes he could get in there and fight as he watches the Whitehall-Emmaus Thanksgiving Day game seniors 230 Gregory Lubenetski Jane Makovsky Carol Matika John Lubenetski Charles Malinauskas Dennis Matika Van Reed Lutz James Markle Gregory Vlatis Diana Lynn Donna Martin Joseph Nlatis Michael Maitski Lenora Martucci Glenn Maver 231 seniors Joseph McDonald Thomas Meckes Frank Meltsch Eric MichailofT Kathleen Mill Dale Miller Donna Miller Margaret Miller Thomas Miller Dorothy Mink Jane Moffitt Ralph Mohr Jacob Molchany Phyllis Molchany Jane Nlosser Joseph Mullins Patricia Narsewicz Tina Nederostek Connie New hard Janice New hard Paul Nielsen Daniel Nippels Patricia Nush Barry Oswald seniors 232 many devote energies to after-school jobs One of the many seniors who has an after school job. Robert Hartman checks the oil stick for a customer. He worked at a Sunoco service station on Mac Arthur Road. Many students worked after school to earn extra money. nth 233 seniors ja executive promotes sale of apples Captivated by the hustle and bustle of the business world, Elizabeth Rogers gained first hand knowledge through Junior Achievement and its student-run corporations. Elizabeth was president of JAWEPPLE which stands for Junior Achievement Western Electric. PPLE signifies apple, because the company's project was selling candy apples. At JA meetings members decide on a product that appeals to all age groups. Then the product is made and sold door to door. Elizabeth is planning to continue her education in merchandising, selling, and buying. “It takes a person who is dedicated to JA, said Elizabeth as she described the kind of person Junior Achievement desires. “You can't be someone who attends just to get out of the house at night, she concluded. Candy apples are sold to Lynnette Henderson by Elizabeth Rogers. Elizabeth was president of the Jawepple Company of Junior Achievement in Allentown. seniors 234 Nancy Pacala Dolores Panik Joseph Paul Kathleen Paul Joanne Payonk John Peters Karen Phillips Rita Piller Judith Podorsky Dennis Pohranichny Deborah Prinz Michael Puchyr David Raber Linda Raubenhold Daniel Reid Renae Rice Joyce Roeder Caroly n Rogers Elizabeth Rogers Roger Roscnberger Linda Ross Barbara Rossi Rodney Roth Sandra Roth Donald Rothrock Francis Saganowich Kathleen Saks Sherry Salway 235 seniors r Perry Schaffer Roy Schlcgel James Sedora Connie Scheetz Roberta Schleicher Barry Sensenig Joanne Scherba William Schlener Donna Serfass Susan Scherer Brenda Scholl David Shanaberger Patrice Schlaffer Kathleen Sedmak Mary Lou Sharkazy seniors 236 valley offers variety of entertainment Michael Tomasic. Linda Biegeman. William Schlener. and Georgette Kio-alicas welcome a variation from the daily classroom routine. Conversing over cokes and chips provides a delightful change. Realizing that high school friends and acquaintances would soon be gone, seniors spent their leisure hours with friends. Invitations, programs, tickets, and reminders of the past were pasted in scrapbooks. Opportunities for social get-togethers were numerous and varied enough to please nearly everyone. While week-nights meant homework and television, weekends signified dates, movies, parties, and discotheques. “I will always remember my years at Whitehall, said Markate Kishpan, “and all the great times we had. Sports played a major role in seniors’ active lives. Winter sports such as tobagganing, ice skating, and snowmobiling offered a variety of activities. For many, skiing was where the action was. Enthusiastically, students headed for the hills and took to the slopes of such popular resorts as Apple Hill and Camel Back. For those musically inclined, the year offered a great number of attractions. Many concerts were given locally by such big-name groups as the Rascals, Blood, Sweat, and Tears, Three Dog Night, the Fifth Dimension, Sly and the Family Stone, and Stcppcnwolf. Advertised for weeks in advance, many of these shows boasted SRO crowds as young people from all over gathered for an evening of entertainment. 237 seniors young stars debut in 'grandad steps out' Kip. Paul Kerin, shyly explains to Grandad. Richard Jones, that he is in a situation in which he has made a date with triplets on the same night The senior class play provided comedy and laughter in the three-act farce Grandad Steps Out seniors 238 Robert Shipe Amy Shulman Lynn Simpson Barbara Sipics Brenda Smith Bruce Smith Norreen Sny der Jeanne Solderitsch Dennis Solt Donna Sprow Robin Steckel Leroy Stengel Donald Stephenson Nancy Sterk Jane Stoisits John Strini Michael Strisofsky Jeanne Strisotsky Gary Stryker Michael Stumpf Peter Sukeena Mark Suszko Nancy Szilagyi Thomas Szivos 239 seniors r Mary Ellen Szoke Barbara lacker Victor Talotta Deborah Taylor Anthony Tessitoce Sarah Thomas Theresa Thomas Michael Tomasic Mark loth John Tremblay Barbara Turk Susan I nangst Phy llis Yasilik C urtis VValbert Rosemary Wiessner Mary Jane Wolf Robert Wolf Carol W oods Donald W orman Carol Xander Barbara adush Lois Yandrisevitz Daniel Yankotich Roger Young Gail Zalutsky Carol Zibura Dennis Ziegler Joanne Ziegler seniors 240 travels provide aid to learning To many seniors travel provided an exciting break in the scholastic routine. New York was the scene of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association's convention in October. Six members of the yearbook staff attended and came back with many new ideas. Senior law classes gained new insight into the process of justice when they visited the Lehigh County Courthouse in Allentown. In February Jane Moffitt and Michael Bro-schak attended “A Presidential Classroom for Young Americans” in Washington, D.C. This program was designed to show high school seniors how the national government operates. Over the Easter holiday 27 Spanish and German students toured Europe. For these students this was a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to be remembered and cherished. Words of a familiar song became a reality for Jane Ma-kovsky and Patricia Bryan as they prepare to leave on a jet plane for Spain and Germany, respectively. 241 seniors MHfiV SI8«i§iI§PK :' • • • •« fc � • • • •••••••• • •• •••••• rnrnmmmmmm • ••;•;•%%%%•• ..v.y.v «••••••••• v.y ;•;•;•„■ .v.v.'.v ■ ••••• • • • • • • • • • • V...-.V AW..-, • • • • • • •• • • ••••••• Av.sr;sy; %v. :y « w;w. :« •••••••••• hbphhmbl , • • • • • • • • • ■ v v v. v« v v. v«%v a viviv. •;•’•■• ——■—■ Advertisements Along with the rest of the nation The Lehigh Valley Has expanded commercially A t a great pace. Shiny, modern supermarkets. Department stores, and apparel shops Have suddenly grown Where barren fields Once lay. Residents need only to walk Down the street To obtain services and goods From friendly merchants. Now Teens can surely Look forward To a living Of ease and comfort. Purchasing aspirin at Drug City is Sven Hedberg. Rosemary Holub admires the juicy steak at Miller's Markel. For Humble Oil products, go to Stcttic Brothers Lsso Service Station. A clerk at H. A. Miller Sons dis- h. a. miller, steffie's, steak barn, drug city, miller's market, schrampf's ads plays a micro-mini set to Nancy Sterk and Jane Stoisits. Enjoying a pizza at Schrampfs Cafe are Patti Schlaffer and Diane Holubowsky. The Big Angus features savory steak dinners. Big Angus Steak Barn. 1146 MacArthur Road, Whitehall, is one of America's finest drive-ins. Call 433-2698 for fast sizzling take-out orders. Steffie Brothers Esso Station. 2364 MacArthur Road, Whitehall, offers excellent car servicing every day from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fashionable clothing can be purchased at reasonable prices at the family department store, H. A. Miller and Sons. 2008-14 Main Street, Northampton. Drug City, 1816 Main Street, Northampton, is the Lehigh Valley’s largest discount drug store. Phone 262-5165. Specializing in home-cooked meals, Schrampfs Cafe. located at 136 South Front Street, Coplay, is a perfect place to treat your family. Choice meats and groceries along with economy, quality, and service can be found at Miller's Market. 301 Centre Street, Coplay. 244 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 ofTer 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. The Merchants National Bank is today's bank with tomorrow's services. THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF ALLENTOWN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Visit The Merchants National Bank in your neighborhood. ALLENTOWN: 702 Hamilton Street. Crest Plaza Shopping Center. 19th and Allen Streets. Parkway Shopping Center. Tilgh- man Street at Ridge. Walden Terrace on Em-maus Avenue at Traub's Market. WHITEHALL: Mac Arthur Road at Jordan Park. Whitehall Mall. EGYPT: 4500 Main Street. COP- LAY: 29 North Second Street EM MAUS: 235 Main Street. SCHNECKSVILLE: 2513 Mam Street. BETHLEHEM: Westgate Center. Schoenersville Road. 245 ads Richard Hoch helps Money S(erk select a plant. Flowers from Dick’s Greenhouse can make any occasion more memorable. Joyce Roeder displays her senior portrait from Miniphot Studio. Miniphot took all senior theodore eberhardt, dick's greenhouse, miniphot studio ads portraits last year Make your appointment now. Wayne Gossler, driver training teacher, checks Bill Wasleys driving practices. Theodore F. Eberhardt, Inc. donated the new practice car. Pictures bring back memories. Miniphot Studio, located at 143 North Seventh Street, Allentown, can give you all types of photography for any occasion. Dale Faix, the proprietor, took all pictures for the Whitehall yearbook and newspaper. Call 432-6056 for an appointment. Theodore F. Eherhardi. Inc. sells quality Plymouths— Barracudas, Satellites, Furies, and Valiant Dusters at low prices. Last year Whitehall received two new driver training cars courtesy of Eberhardt's. Purchase your car from Eberhardt's at 4344 Main Street, Whitehall. Always allow Dick’s Greenhouse. 143 American Street, Whitehall, to provide unique floral arrangements for every occasion. During each season, Dick’s has the flowers that you want. Along with reasonable prices, Dick's also makes free deliveries. Call 264-9376 and place your order. 246 m; After purchasing necessary supplies from Anchor Building Supply. Boh George is ready to add beauty to his yard. Anchor also features over 140 styles of paneling on display and in stock, including Masonite. Weld wood. Planning to redecorate your home or add the finishing touches to your yard? Before starting the job, be sure to go for necessary supplies at Anchor Building Supply Co. at 1832 MacArthur Road, Whitehall. Plywood, lumber, and paint can be purchased at reasonable prices. Other quality products, such as fertilizers, grass seeds, tools, and fences for the yard are also sold. Do-it-yourself clinics are presented six times a year to teach homeowners proper techniques of painting and installation of paneling and ceiling tiles. All necessary supplies for home and office renovations can be found at Anchor Building Supply Co. Come in and talk to the experienced salesmen at Anchor. They will be happy to assist you with your remodeling needs. Phone 435-6701 for advice on selection of materials. and Weyerhueser. If you are looking for beautiful ceiling tile. Anchor is your number one slop. Choose from 70 patterns of modern tiles to make your home more attractive. top-quality material available at anchor building supply 24 7 ads If you are starting to gain a few extra pounds, try exercise. But have fun doing it with equipment at discount prices from Lehigh Valley Sporting Goods. Much of Whitehall's athletic equipment is purchased from Samuel Balliet and George Miller at 133 South Second Street, Coplay. Whether you're in the mood for a great meal or just a snack. Sportsman’s Lunch is the best place to go. The thick milkshakes and juicy hamburgers are always delicious. Sporty's, located at 18 North Second Street, Coplay, has the perfect atmosphere for a treat with your date. Newhard Pharmacy. 1216 Main Street, Northampton, is a convenient place to purchase prescription needs, cosmetics, and baby necessities. An extra feature, the pharmacy also gives S H Green Stamps with every sale. Open seven days a week. Newhard's is a Rexall drug store. sportsman's lunch, lehigh valley sporting goods, newhard pharmacy Curt Simmons, retired pitcher for the Phillies and Whitehall graduate of 1946, shows young John Miller, a graduate of 1967. how Lehigh Valley Sporting Goods’ products help athletes to become winners. John Kalamar and Al Keglovits enjoy a snack at Sportsman’s Lunch after school. Stop m at Sporty’s anytime. For any kind of health need, go to Newhard s ar macy. Tom Szivos purchases vitamins at Newhard’s. ads 248 For all kinds of hardware fixtures, go to Support s Plumbing and Healing at 2119 South First Avenue, Whitehall. You can count on Suppan's for reliable sewerage connections. Suppan's also sells and services appliances. Are you interested in buying or selling real estate? Contact Harry Turbedsky, owner of Terry Realty Company. Terry Realty, 2705 MacArthur Road, Whitehall, also has a full line of insurance policies. Phone 432-6246. Explore the world by reading books and magazines at the Coplay Library, located at Fifth and Centre Streets. Coplay. Serving people from the Whitehall-Coplay School District, the library is open Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 2:30 until 5 p.m. and weekday evenings until 8:30 p.m. Since the library is always adding new books to its collection, you can find many books to please you. area residents use coplay library, terry realty, suppan's plumbing plumbing and heating supplies, stop at Suppan's. Paul Kerin knows that Terry Realty can help him with real estate and insurance problems. Terri Realty is ready to help you. ads Getting a preview of the new Coplay Library are Nancy Sterk and Kathy Paul. The library features more books for the public. Jeff Boyer gets a closer look at some appliances at Suppan's Plumbing and Heating. For all 249 Call Samuel McClenahan at 437-4962 for real estate service. Rosemary Ernst answers the telephone for her father Edward Ernst. Justice of the Peace. The finest cuts of meat can he found at Al s Meat Market. You'll castro convertibles, sam mcclenahan, ed ernst, milander's, log cabin, al's meats ads he sure to find the best furniture at Castro Convertibles. Michele Harakal and Linda Ross know that Log Cabin has the best pizza. Rick Jones likes the riding mowers at Milander’s Garden Center. Groceries from Trexler Park and choice fresh meats are featured at Al's Meat Market, located at 3120 Ruch Street, Stiles. Milander's Garden Center. 2283 MacArthur Road, Whitehall, specializes in lawn mower and tractor parts. Milander's also services garden tools. Samuel McClenahan. located at 2747 MacArthur Road, Whitehall, is known for his reliability in real estate matters. He also appraises home and commercial property. Edward Ernst of General Insurance Agency, 720 Jefferson Street, Whitehall, can assist you with all your insurance problems. Along with friendly service, a mouth-watering pizza and a refreshing soft drink are waiting for you at the Log Cabin Hotel. 31 North Second Street. Coplay. Castro Convertibles. 2223 MacArthur Road, Whitehall, has convertible furniture which will highlight any decor. 250 Betty Thomas and Paul Kerin are pleased with the luxury of a boat from Dinbokowitz Sons. Inboard and outboard models as well as cabin cruisers are featured. Watersport enthusiasts will find everything to suit their needs. The business built a marina, located on the Lehigh River at Hoken-dauqua. for prospective buyers to test drive their boats. Come in today and let the salesmen help you select a new boat. What is the fastest growing form of recreation? Bill Dinbokowitz Sons say it is boating. Get away from the city traffic and daily problems. Enjoy the sun and water with a new inboard or outboard motor boat. To add to the enjoyment of your next summer's vacation, select a boat, a motor, water skis, and scuba diving gear from Dinbokowitz Sons, located at 2946 MacArthur Road, Whitehall. Dinbokowitz also has a complete line of snowmobiles so that you can even enjoy a snowstorm. The showroom is open weekdays from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Experienced salesmen are ready to recommend the best equipment for you. Keeping your equipment in good working condition is essential for safety. Dinbokowitz has a complete repair shop to keep your boats and motors in the best order. boating or diving? see bill dinbokowitz for needed equipment 251 cids I. w. hunsicker, edmund long, hilbert's pharmacy, charles walsh Charles Walsh. 4163 Roosevelt Street, Whitehall, can solve all of your plumbing and heating troubles. His efficient services, which include sewage connections, are reasonably priced. Call 262-4002 for expert repair work. Located at Third Orchard Drive, Whitehall, Hilbert’s Pharmacy has fast prescription service. In addition to quality health aids, Hilbert's also carries jewelry, cosmetics, and greeting cards. Hilbert's delivers, too. If you are looking for the latest in floor covering, visit Edmund O. Long at 2321 MacArthur Road, Whitehall. Long's has a full line of indoor and outdoor carpeting. Expert advice and prompt installations are featured. L. W. Hunsicker Co., located on Helfrich Springs Road, Route 1, Allentown, has been known for its construction of commercial and industrial buildings since 1912. L. W. Hunsicker Co. constructed this beautiful Nationwide building in Industrial Park. Candy Koch helps Terry Thomas choose cosmetics from a wide selection at Hilbert’s Pharmacy. In addition to plumbing and heat- ing. Charles Walsh also repairs boilers and radiators. Selecting a linoleum pattern at Edmund O. Long’s is John Kalamar. Long's has all types of floor coverings to please you. ads 252 Closing The Communication Gap LEHIGH VALLEY'S PUBLIC SERVICE NEWSPAPERS THE MORNING CALL • fomting Otfjrnnirli SUNDAY CALL-CHRONICLE Everyone enjoys reading Teen Times on Saturdays. The teen paper in- schools and in their communities. Karen Koch. senior, was Whitehall's teresls both teenagers and adults. Throughout the year, various school Teen Times reporter. Teen Times also covered cultural events. Mary reporters from a nine-county circulation area wrote about activities at their Kohn. junior, wrote weekly concert reviews. Reading the daily newspaper keeps you up-to-date with all the news—local, state, national, and international. Your education will never stop if you continue to read the daily newspaper. For up-to-the-minute coverage, Call-Chronicle Newspapers. Inc., located at 601 North Sixth Street, Allentown, has three publications—The Morning Call, Evening Chronicle, and the Sunday Call-Chronicle. Well-qualified staff members at the Call-Chronicle provide unbiased, factual, and accurate articles that will interest you. The editorials, news and feature stories, and sport section have something to please everyone. Teen Times, a Saturday feature for teenagers, gives students a chance to know what is happening in other schools. Call-Chronicle Newspapers also sponsor school activities such as the Lehigh Valley Science Fair. teen times tabloid regular feature of the morning call 253 ads Rick Jones inspects the motor of a 1970 Datsun at Rolhrocks. Rothrock Motors has a wide variety of Datsuns for your selection. Inspecting some fine stereo equipment at High Fidelity House. Inc., located on North Seventh Street. Whitehall, is Mary Hudak. Call Fred P. Long at 264-1935 for reliable sewerage connections at reasonable prices. He also does excellent repairing and installation work. ads 254 rothrock motors, high fidelity house, fred p. long for heating repairs Fred P. Long, a registered plumbing and heating expert, has been serving Lehigh Valley residents for over 30 years. In addition to connecting sewers, Mr. Long also features careful installation of all plumbing and heating fixtures at reasonable prices. Located at 1114 Lehigh Avenue, Whitehall, Mr. Long's office is open Monday through Saturday. Call 264-1935 for quick dependable service. Rothrock Motors has the car that will certainly please you. Rothrock’s, which specializes in Datsuns, also sells sports cars, sedans, and pickup trucks. Why not come to Fifth and Pennsylvania Streets, Whitehall, and see them? High Fidelity House. Inc. features the largest inventory and selection of stereo gear, tape recorders, and car tape units in the Lehigh Valley. Come to 1236 MacArthur Road, Whitehall, and choose from over 60 famous brand names. Pennsylvania Independent Oil Company. 434 North Twelfth Street, Allentown, can supply your home with quality oil at reasonable prices. Call the experienced servicemen at 434-6168 for fast and reliable service. One of the largest camper dealers in the Lehigh Valley, Rolla-Long Travelers has economical campers and trailers. Stop in at 4875 MacArthur Road, Whitehall, and see how comfortable these campers really are. When you decide to purchase property, let Richard E. Henry show you every aspect of the land. Since he has a private airplane at the Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton Airport, Mr. Henry can show you the property from the air. After 17 years of experience as a real estate agent, Richard E. Henry can certainly help you. Call 433-7408 for an appointment or visit 1154 MacArthur Road, Whitehall. richard e. henry real estate sales, rolla-long, independent oil co. at Pennsylvania Independent Oil Co. After inspecting a camper at Rolla-Long Travelers. Linda Raubenhotd tells Dorothy Mink how convenient the trailer is. Rolla-Long also sells snowmobiles ads Count on the reliability of Richard E. Henry when selling your house or buying a new one. Call Mr. Henry at 433-7408 to solve any real estate problems. Phyllis Molchany receives excellent service from an attendant 255 Tony Meckes and Charles Bel: inspect a wheel drum at Meckes Atlantic Station. Dave Lauhach looks at a riding mower at Huber's Hardware. Jeff Boyer likes the service at the Mall Barber Shop. An ACP salesman. meckes atlantic, vince's, huber's, kinney's, acp, mall barber shop Dennis Keener, shows Mike Broschak the extra features of a 1970 Barracuda. Lois Yandrisevitz and Sue Thompson are pleased with fashions at Kinney's. Students enjoy a treat at Vince's Drive-In. Situated at 27th and Walbert Avenue, Allentown, Vince's Drive-In is a great place to meet friends after school and games. If you are a do-it-yourself repairman, all necessary tools and fixtures can be purchased at Huber s Hardware, 519 Front Street, Catasauqua. Purchase your next car from Allentown Chrys er-Plv-mouth Inc., 2126 Mac Arthur Road, Whitehall, the Lehigh Valley's largest Imperial, Chrysler, and Plymouth dealer. Meckes Atlantic Service Center. 2113 MacArthur Road, is open seven days a week to service your automobile. Kinney’s, the family shoe store, located at 2733 MacArthur Road in Whitehall, also has quality fashionable women’s sportswear. The Mall Barber Shop, owned by Albert Perelli at the Whitehall Mall, provides quick and efficient service to style-conscious men of all ages. ads 2 56 The giant Lehigh Valley Cooperative Farmers’ building is the valley's center for quality dairy products. Serving the area residents for over 33 years, the dairy is constantly making improvements to satisfy its customers. Tasty dairy treats are special features of Lehigh Valley Cooperative Farmers. From pineapple to cherry vanilla ice cream to fruit flavored yogurts, everyone's taste can be satisfied. Rich eggnog, fruit salad, and many kinds of dips must be included at your next party. Lehigh Valley Dairy's delicious white and flavored milks are always year-round favorites. Fresh from local farms, the milk is pasteurized and homogenized for the customer's safety and enjoyment. For the weight-watcher, skim and high protein low-fat milk are also sold. Other quality products include Grade A eggs, butter, sour cream, coffee lightener, and fruit flavored cottage cheese. Lehigh Valley Cooperative Farmers, located at 1026 MacArthur Road, Whitehall, will deliver these products to your door if you call 433-5115 and place an order. You can choose from a large variety of Lehigh Valley Dairy products at any local store. Many restaurants and schools use Lehigh Valley products because they know they're getting the very best. valley residents enjoy cooperative's fresh, healthful dairy products 257 ads Bernard ederostek shows Scons' turf builder to Dave Laubach at Ta-lotta s Hardware Paint Store. Talotta's has everything you'll need for the lawn. Kick Jones pumps gas into a truck at Yost Brothers Service Ccn- yost brothers, kleckner sons, talotta's hardware ter. Yost Brothers always gives you the best service. Carol Woods and Carol Xander inspect air conditioners at Kleckner Sons. Kleckner's has a large variety of appliances. Mother, now all your dreams can come true. Kleckner Sons has beautiful electrical and gas appliances for the kitchen. Stereos and televisions are also sold at reasonable prices. Come and visit the showroom at 2177 MacArthur Road, Whitehall. Call 433-4202 for dependable service. Improve your yard with supplies from Talotta's Hardware Paint Store. 820 Third Street, Whitehall. Power mowers, grass seed, and fertilizer are a few of the quality products Talotta’s offers to keep your lawn beautiful. Talotta's salesmen also feature expert lawn advice. Yost Brothers Service Center, located at Third and Catasauqua Streets, Whitehall, is known for its prompt road work and wrecker service. You can count on Yost Brothers for fast dependable help. Yost Brothers' also offers expert car maintenance. Call 264-2262 for service. ads 258 Michele Chlebove and Pat Bryan know that Lehigh Candy Tobacco is the best place to go for gifts ordered through a catalog. Visitors are always welcome to come in and inspect the showroom. Many organizations Have you looked everywhere for a gift and found nothing to suit you? Lehigh Candy A Tobacco has added something new for everyone. This is a gift catalog department featuring nationally known and advertised gifts, such as small appliances and many other novelties. The showroom, located at 1341 Mickley Road, Whitehall, is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Come in today and pick up a catalog or browse through the many gifts on display. Always think of Lehigh Candy Tobacco when you need a gift for someone. If you would like to raise money for your organization or club, Lehigh Candy Tobacco is the place to start. The wholesaler, who distributes delicious Candy Cupboard chocolates, also carries imported confectionary and tobacco products. No one can resist these quality products. go to Lehigh Candy Tobacco because they like the quality products and service. Every March many Winter Carnival stands go to the wholesale dealer for prizes and candy. lehigh candy tobacco will help plan sales campaigns 259 ads bridesburg foundry, Whitehall manor construction, atlantic oil heat It's time to move into a beautiful modern ranch home built by Whitehall Manor Construction. A member of the National Association of Home Builders, Whitehall Manor is a registered builder. Economy homes, built to your own specifications, can be constructed on your own property or in an attractive development. Come to 3397 Lehigh Street, Whitehall, and choose from a variety of styles. Bridesburg Foundry Company, located at Front and Grape Streets, Whitehall, is a wholesale distributor of high quality bronze and aluminum products. Bridesburg also sells castings primarily to manufacturing firms. Located at 1634 MacArthur Road, Whitehall, Atlantic OH and Heating Co. specializes in fuel oil needs. A distributor of heating products, the company makes deliveries 24 hours a day. Call 434-7283 for emergency service. A salesman at Atlantic Oil and Heating Co. explains some healing details to Paul Geissinger. Students watch casters pour fiery liquid into molds at Bridesburg Foundry. Whitehall Manor Construction builds beautiful homes to satisfy its customers. Dan Reid and Jim Sedora agree that this ranch style home is well constructed. Come to the model home today and see the extra features yourself ads 260 Looking for a qualified plumber? Wesley Hoffman, located at 3110 South Ruch Street, Whitehall, is known for 17 years of excellent work. Many people recommend his reliable services. Call 262-4187 for dependable work. Where else but at Wolfs Orchard Market, 2267 Mac-Arthur Road, Whitehall, can you get crisp juicy apples throughout any season? Along with fresh fruit, choice garden vegetables and produce are sold from July to April. The largest sporting goods store in the East, Nestor’s Sporting Goods, features the greatest variety of sporting equipment for every season. To add to fishermen's enjoyment, Nestor's has stocked the Lehigh River with various kinds of trout. Located at 2510 MacArthur Road, Whitehall, Nestor's can please everyone. While the sportsman is selecting equipment, the kids can look at the toys. sporting equipment from nestor's, wolf's orchard, hoffman plumbing ing and heating work. Call Mr Hoffman to solve vour plumbing problems. Surrounded by fruit. Jane Wolf selects a juicy red apple from Wolfs Orchards. Wolf s also features delicious corn and vegetables Phyllis Motchany and Donelda Abraham show an interest in some new toys at Nestor’s Sporting Goods, which features toys along with sporting equipment. Tim Lansky knows that Wesley Hoffman does reliable plumb- 261 ads Lynne Davis tries to trim a man's hair at Jordan Joe’s Barber Shop. Relaxing at Northampton Home Furnishers are Terry Thomas and Rosemary Holuh. At Roy Snyder’s Tavern, Dennis Malika and Joanne Payonk study buchman's, jordan joe's, roy snyder, Zimmerman's, home furnishers, mickleys ads the menu. Donelda Abraham and Bel tv Thomas order a snack at Mickleys Hotel. Barry Oswald enjoys shopping at Zimmerman’s Market. A student learns basic chords at Barry Buchman’s Organ Piano Studio. Redecorate your home with comfortable living room and bedroom furniture and beautiful carpeting from Northampton Home Furnishers at 1854 Main Street, Northampton. Two experienced barbers keep men and boys in style at Jordan Joe’s Barber Shop. 1154 MacArthur Road (rear), Whitehall. Stop at Jordan Joe’s today. Roy Snyder’s Tavern. 3614 Lehigh Street, Whitehall, has spacious facilities to accommodate any meeting, party, or banquet. Call 264-9913 for a reservation. Everyone can learn how to play the organ or piano at Barry Buchman’s Organ and Piano Studio. 16 South Fourth Street, Coplay. Don't worry, you can still get high quality cuts of meat, fresh fruits, and vegetables at Zimmerman’s Market. 1029 MacArthur Road, Whitehall, open 24 hours a day. Conveniently located at 2998 MacArthur Road, Whitehall, Mickelys Hotel can satisfy your hunger afer a game. 262 George A. Hausmann shows Donelda Abraham a new XCR Century 200 computer. All customer accounts will be handled through this computer. It is the most sophisticated of third generation computers available to Do you need money to meet college expenses? The First National Bank of Allentown features a flexible budget plan called College Educations Assured. It spreads college costs over a longer period—up to two years after graduation. Now everyone can continue with his education. A full service bank, the First National puts your first. The bank, established in 1855, has all kinds of banking services, such as Passbook and Systematic Savings Accounts, Gold Card service, Christmas and vacation clubs, travel checks, bank money orders, and loans for automobiles, appliances, mortgages, home improvements, or personal needs. Nine banks can serve you—in Allentown at 19th Street, Union Boulevard, South Mountain, and the main bank at 7th and Hamilton Streets. Other branches are in Catasau-qua, Emmaus, Macungie, Trexlertown, and Bethlehem. banks. The purpose of the computer is to maintain a high degree oj accuracy in sorting the vast volume of paper handled by modern banks such as First National. Remember First .Vat ional puts you first. first national bank puts you first with 9 convenient locations 263 ads cut meat at Jordan Supply House. David Grim looks at the delicious coco-nut-covered jelly rolls at Egypt Star Bakery. Tom Szivos purchases mags at Penn-Jersey Auto Center. Eating the delicious pizzas and steaks at Egypt Hotel. 4505 Main Street, Whitehall, is a pleasure. Call 262-9911 for fast take-out service. Necessary equipment for all your auto repairs can be bought at Penn-Jersey Auto Center. located at 1813 Main Street, Northampton. No one can resist the baked goods at Egypt Star Bakery. with three locations—45 North Street, Coplay, MacArthur Road, Whitehall, and 608 North Front Street, Allentown. For the finest groceries and quick, dependable service, go to Kotsch's Market. 1133 Third Street, Whitehall. Pick up high quality meats at Jordan Supply House. 534 Sumner Avenue, Allentown. The wholesale dealer at Jordan Supply House will be glad to serve you. For fast and efficient service, always go to Kempfs American Station at 902 Third Street, Whitehall. You'll be glad you did. ads 264 April Eucker and Eric Haniz enjoy a game of pool at Egypt Hotel. Leroy Stengel pumps gas at Kempfs American Station. For quality products and service. Barbara Turk goes to Kotsch's Market. A student learns how to perm-jersey, egypt star, jordan supply, kotsch's, kempf's, egypt hotel As Jim Dougherty prepares for his shows, which are on from 10 a.m. to noon and 3 to 5 p m., he discusses records with Roberta Green. Harvey shows Tom Cavton the underground record library. Harvey's show is on Are you tired of that same old daily routine? Take a break and listen to the radio. Turn your dial to 1470 where you will hear relaxing music from radio station WSAN. Even while working you can listen to the comforting music from WSAN. That dull task suddenly becomes a pleasure. Everyone's favorite song can be heard on WSAN. Located at 1183 Mickley Road, Whitehall, the station has various shows which include all types of music. Since news is constantly happening, WSAN broadcasts local, state, and national news every half hour. The radio station also keeps you in close contact with all parts of the world. Throughout the year, WSAN features many sports broadcasts, especially Phillies' baseball games. The Musselman family, the proprietors of WSAN, has operated the radio station for 40 years. from midnight to 6 a m. Mike Broschak watches Johnny Michaels prepare a cartridge tape. His show is on from 6 p.m. to midnight. Jim Whitsett listens to Boh Ross's show from 6 to 9 a.m. and noon to 3 p.m latest developments in music, news, sports on wsan ads Friendly atmosphere and delicious food are special features of New's Cafe, located at 779 Third Street, Whitehall. Pleasant waitresses serve tasty meals and snacks Tuesday through Saturday. Call 264-0018 for a takeout. Whitehall Building Supply Co. has quality lumber, paint, hardware, glass, and tools. Select your building products at 3610 MacArthur Road, Whitehall, at reasonable prices. Expert salesmen are always ready to help you. If you’re having a party or gathering, let Balias Distributor. located at 4452 Spruce Street, Whitehall, supply the savory snacks. Balias Distributors offers a complete line of wholesale potato chips, pretzels, crackers, tripe, and pickles. Balias' has done reliable service for many clubs, restaurants, and stores. Call 264-6255 for fast delivery service or more information. Balias serves Whitehall High. Since all the food at News Cafe is great. Gail Zalutsky and Jeanne Strisov- Distributor deliver mouth-watering snacks such as pretzels and potato sky can’t decide which meal to have Don Stevenson and Joe Klepeiss look chips to vour next party or banquet. The people at Balias’ are always ready at home-decorating magazines at Whitehall Building Supply. Ut Balias to conveniently serve you. ads 266 ballas distributor for snacks, Whitehall supply, new's cafe If you're tired of working in the kitchen. New hart Foods Inc.. 132 South Third Street, Coplay, can solve your problem. Newhart's has a complete line of delicious hoagies, salads, baked beans, bread filling, and deviled crabs. For dependable and friendly pump service, go to Davis Shell Service Station, conveniently located at Fifteenth and Gordon Streets, Allentown. Davis Shell Service Station has efficient mechanics to keep your car in top condition. Offering sympathetic attention to the bereaved, Thomas A. Burkholder Funeral Home, located at Third and Walnut Streets, Catasauqua, can accommodate any size funeral. The home, established since 1895, has earned an excellent reputation for respectable service and moderate prices. Mr. Burkholder and his professional staff are available at any hour of the day or night. Call 433-5161. Burkholder Funeral Home, surrounded by a peaceful atmosphere, pro- Davis carry No-Pest Strip, another fine product at Davis Shell. Paul vides beautiful funeral services. Known as a reliable establishment. Burk- Geissinger and Becky Good know that Newharl's has the best salads For holder's gives personal attention to everyone. Pat Sauerzopf and Lynne other parly treats, buy Newhart's products regularly. W ads thomas burkholder funeral home, davis shell service, newhart foods Allentown Business Machinei REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL MAKES RECONDITIONED TYPEWRITERS 55E ADDING MACHINES MMO-SPIRIT DUPLICATORS COPY MACHINES SUPPLII Allentown Business Machines sells and repairs typewriters. Robert Hawk and Pat arsewicz discuss the quality canned foods distributed by Hawk Flour Mills. Large trucks to haul coal are always available at Makovsky It's easy to have a white thumb when you use the fresh white flour from Hawk Flour Mills Inc.. 400 South 20th Street, Allentown. K. Heaps. Inc., conveniently located at North West and Sumner Avenues, Allentown, supplies fresh choice meats to schools, restaurants, and hotels. GAF Corporation. Floor Products Division, 1139 Lehigh Avenue, Whitehall, has all types of vinyl floor coverings at economical prices to beautify your floors. Allentown Business Machines. 29 South Eighth Street, Allentown, has a complete line of quality business machines. Coal for all your heating needs is available from Makovsky Brothers on Spring Mill Road in Cementon. Stone and sand for paving surfaces are also sold. Harold Stephens Co., located at 414 North Fulton Street, Allentown, is a reliable wholesale purveyor for many institutions. Brothers. Workers at GAF operate a guillotine which cuts rolled vinyl patterns into rugs. Heeps, Inc. always serves high quality meats. Harold Stephens delivers canned food to institutions hawk flour, heeps, abm, gaf, harold Stephens, makovsky brothers ads 268 Carol Xander attempts to cut Carol Zibura's hair. But they know that Michael Bankos can give them a cut and style which stays neat all day Michael's Beauty Barber Shop is the one stop for your family's hair- Tired of that same old hairdo? Well, Michael s Beauty Barber Shop guarantees a new look. Michael Bankos, who has been serving local residents for over 20 years, can give you a cut and style that suits you. Hairgrooming for the whole family is a must at Michael's. French curls, bologna curls, and upsweeps for that special occasion are offered at the beauty salon. Becoming haircuts that stay neat through all activities are also available. For the boys or men in the family, two barbers are always ready to cut or shape their hair. Located at 647 Fifth Street in Whitehall, Michael’s is noted for its friendly atmosphere and efficient service. The shop is open Tuesday through Saturday with both daytime and evening hours for your convenience. Phone 264-2101 to make appointments for you and your family today. grooming. While the hoys and men are getting their hair cut or trimmed, the girls and women can have their hair cut or styled by experienced beauticians. Call 264-2101 for your appointment now. expert treatment at michael's beauty barber shop 269 ads r s printers, berk motor co., coplay furniture with free delivery All styles of quality furniture with comfort and style can be found at Coplav Furniture Mart. Inc., located at Second and Chestnut Streets, Coplay. Experienced salesmen will help you choose from colonial, mediterranean, and traditional furniture at discount prices. Perfect planning and careful attention are given to all kinds of printing at R S Printers. Inc.. 2030 Center Street, Northampton. R S Printers also prints school newspapers and publications. R S has printed The Owl for 14 years. For excellent printing call 262-2477. Has your car seen its last days? Then it’s time for a change. Berk Motor Co.. 2136 South First Avenue, Whitehall, has a new car for you. Berk’s has a variety of cars such as Dodge Darts, Chargers, Monacos, and Polaras. Reasonable prices and excellent service are featured. Charles Betz admires a 1970 Challenger at Berk Motor Co., which features both new and used cars. Sue Kubik. editor-in-chief, checks copy for The Owl with Ron Plantone. assistant to the president, at R S Printers. ads Donna Sprow and Karen Koch discuss the beauty of the fine furniture at Coplay Furniture Mart. Redecorate your home now with furniture from Coplay Furniture Marl at reasonable prices. 270 For a rewarding career in cosmetology, contact the Allentown School of Cosmetology at 732 Linden Street. After approximately nine months of complete courses in beauty culture, you can become a qualified beautician. Prom flowers from Howells' Floral Shop, located at 2101 First Avenue, Whitehall, will make that special occasion even more memorable. Howells' also makes free deliveries. Call 264-9587 for beautiful flowers at any time. Tired of eating at home? City Vu Diner, located at 1831 MacArthur Road, has something to satisfy everyone's taste. Whether you like seafood platters or Pennsylvania Dutch cooking. City Vu has a complete menu. Because City Vu has so many sundaes and delicious homemade pastries, selecting a dessert is difficult. Open 24 hours a day. City Vu Diner will serve you breakfast, lunch, or dinner. cosmetology city vu restaurant and cocktail lounge howells' floral shop Ordering a fine meal from a friendly waitress. Mary Ann Mangan. at City Vu Diner are Rosemary Holub. Frances Deutsch. and Joe Klepeiss. For a meal at any time of the day. come to City Vu Diner. An instructor at Allcn- 271 town School of Cosmetology watches Bonnie Ziegler and Mildred Audey work on patrons‘ hair. Michelle Harakal listens to some pointers on bouquets from Charles Howells at Howells’ Floral Shop. ads gloria's, laufik jeweler sells watches, rings, jack dankel's Talking to Mike Seidick at Jack Dankcl Chevrolet about a sporty new Stingray is l.inda Biegeman. Purchase your next car from Jack Dankel Gloria Meckes. proprietor of Gloria's Beauty Salon, sets a customer's hair. ads If you want professional hairculting and styling, go to Gloria's Beauty Salon at 5149 Main Street, Whitehall. The beauticians will style your hair to your satisfaction. For your day or evening appointment, call 262-7951. For your next new or used car, see Jack Dankel. located at 19th and Tilghman Streets, Allentown. Stop in soon and sec the new customer reception center. The Chevrolet dealer also has a parts shop to service your car. Quality jewelry at reasonable prices is always offered at Laufik Jewelers. 2002 Main Street. Northampton. Laufik’s carries a wide selection of pierced earrings, charms, bracelets, watches, and rings. As an extra convenience, Laufik Jewelers also sells and repairs clocks, radios, and small appliances. Residents of the Whitehall-Coplay area have been steady customers of Laufik’s for years. Donna Serfass and Jeanne Strisofsky admire the display of charms at Laufik Jewelers. If you are looking for a special gift at a reasonable price, go to Laufik s. Why not come in today? Cement National Bank shows its interest in people by having its hanks conveniently located. This new Cement X'a lion a I Hank was constructed at 3076 Schoenersville Road. Bethlehem, to serve the people in that area Are you still keeping your money in a “piggy bank ’? Let your savings grow at Cement National Bank where it's a pleasure to bank. You will receive personal attention at CNB because Cement National realizes that everyone's banking needs are different. CNB, serving the area for 70 years, is the bank that is interested in people. If you would like to further your education or start a new profession, CNB has an excellent financial assistance program with convenient payment periods. Visit the Cement National Bank nearest you. The main office is located at 21st and Main Streets in Northampton; and branches are at 10th and Main Streets, Northampton; Third and Orchard Drive. Whitehall; 3076 Schoenersville Road, Bethlehem; St. John and Lion Streets, Easton; and Barrall Avenue at Walnut Street, Bath. CXB is constantly growing so that it can help its customers with all their banking needs. For over 70 years CXB has progressed to satisfy the growing needs and requirements of the Lehigh Valley. cement national serves special needs of its customers 273 ads fullerton atlantic, zolUnger-harned, ray a. benninger for insurance If you want complete auto, life, or fire damage coverage, go to Ray A. Benninger. the local State Farm Insurance representative. Visit Mr. Benninger's office at 1216 Flls-worth Drive, Whitehall, or phone 432-1820 for dependable service. Mr. Benninger is also a notary public. Capable mechanics at Fullerton Atlantic Service Center. 844 Third Street, Whitehall, are always ready to keep your car in its best condition. Fullerton Atlantic, a member of the AAA, also has 24-hour road service. Stop in soon. The proprietor, Leonard Sheet , will be glad to help you. Zollinger-Harned has everything for the family or home, such as the latest fashions, furniture, or appliances. Zollinger's also gives S H Green stamps with every purchase. For quality products and friendly service, go to 611 Hamilton Street, Allentown, or the Whitehall Mall. Your local agent for State harm Insurance is Ray A. Benninger. His policies have every kind of coverage you could need. Rick Meyers pumps gas into an automobile at F ullerton Atlantic Service Station. Remember Atlantic keeps your car on the go. The cosmetic counter at Zollingcr-Harned has a great variety The two department stores have all kinds of quality products for the family and home. ads 27 A yearbook staff grateful for merchants' support ALLENTOWN Allentown Business School 801 Hamilton Slrcet Larson Supply Co. 310 Hanover Avenue Peterson’s Sea Food 711 North Seventeenth Street Sweeney A Stalsitz Sporting Goods 948 North Fifth Street BETHLEHEM Biironies Inc. 4th Avenue and West Broad Street CAT AS A UQUA Harvey R. Saylor Funeral Home 1064 Fifth Street George C. Witt A Sons. Florists Seventh and Chapel Streets COPLA Y American Club of Coplav 32 North Third Street Chick’s Eagle Hotel 2-4 Front Street Coplav Saengerbund Fifth Street and Schreiber Avenue Robert A. Hauke Funeral Director Fourth and Chestnut Streets General Supply Co. 1 Bridge Street Herbster’s Elec. A Paint 46 South Second Street James A. Herman Hardwood Flooring. Inc. 117 Ruch Street J. Kornfeind Market R.D. 1 Kovacs Tailor 126 Chestnut Street KunkeTs Citgo Service Station 1101 Chestnut Street Romano Manufacturing Co. 3 North Second Street Seckler’s Restaurant Second Chestnut Streets NORTHAMPTON Cross Country Clothes 39 West Twenty-first Street Gillespie Jeweler 1774 Main Street La ho vs ki Cleaners A Tailors 1627 Main Street Roth Brothers Inc. 1702 Main Street Edward Sacks 12th and Main Streets Tri-County State Bank 1840 Main Street Joe Winkelbauer Insurance 925 Main Street WHITEHALL Bundle’s Service Station 4743 West Main Street Benner’s Market 760 Third Street Blue Valley Service. Inc. 2337 MacArthur Road Bock’s Beverages 3144 North Front Street Brunswick Jordan Lanes 731 Jordan Parkway Jeddo’s Toy land 5111 Second Street Mary Jo’s Bar Second and Church Streets Wuchter’s Frozen Foods 4121 Adams Street Gasper’s Market 915 Chestnut Street J. J. Newberry Co. 2028 Main Street 275 business patrons students, parents, friends patrons of the Whitehall A Syed Mohammad Abdullah M.D. Miss Donclda Abraham Mr. and Mrs. Nassam Abraham Eileen Adams Mr. and Mrs. William Adams Miss Sandy Ambcarlc Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ament Mr. David Anderson Miss Janie Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anthony Artie Artim H Miss Joan Bandura Mr. Jerry Battenfield Mr. and Mrs. Louis Battenlield Miss Rudine Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Bednar Mr. Gerry Beidlcman Mrs. Helen Beidleman Tom Beil Miss Sue Ann BennicolT Rev. and Mrs. David Berg Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Berner Miss Juanita Beslanovits Eva Biedenkopf Miss I.inda Bicgcman Mr. John Bisco III Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Bittner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blahosky Helen Bloszinsky Mr. and Mrs. William Bloszinsky Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Bloszinsky, Jr. Miss Gayle Blum Gary Bobo Mr and Mrs. Bodish Keith Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bradley Pamela Bradley Mr. Barry Brader Robert Brandmeir Kelly Brennen Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Brennen Robin Brennen R. J. Brink Karen Brinkas Mr. Michael Broschak Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brosious Miss Kathleen Brown Mr. and Mrs. William Brown Mr. and Mrs. Darwin C. Bryan Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Buchert Mr and Mrs. John Burkholder C Mr. Robert Caffrcy Ceeilio T. Camacho M.D. Linda Cardene James and Paulette Carey Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Carvolth Susi Choy Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chrin Mr. Joe Chrin Miss Joanne Clauser Miss Debby Coulter Mr. Howard Courson D Mary Beth Danko Mr. Robert Davies Jack Davis Miss Lynne Davis Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Davis Tina DcLucia Mr. Charles Deutsch Jon R. Deutsch Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Diefenderfcr Miss Brenda Dischinat Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Diehl John J Domitrovits Sue Donaldson Minnie Dorncr Mr. and Mrs. Jerald A. Dougherty Mrs. Duffy Angie Durachka Veronica Dwarnick Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Ebert Mr. and Mrs. Slanleigh Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eiscnhauer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elchook Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph J. Ernst F Mr. and Mrs. John Fabin Gerri Fabian Ronnie Fabian Rosie Fabian Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Falk Mr. and Mrs. Robert Falk Mr. George Earkas Miss Angela Fasching Mr. and Mrs. John Fassman Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Fedor Lori Fcidler Mr. and Mrs. Ernest l enstermaker Miss Mary Ectchko Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fisher Michael Fisher Miss Lynn-ann Force Mr. and Mrs. Curtis J. Frantz Mr. Donald Frederick Melody Frey Miss Carol A. Fox Miss Sarah Fox Dr. and Mrs. W illiam F. Fox Mr. and Mrs. William F. Fox, Jr G Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gable Miss Dianne Gable Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gajda. Sr. Mr. Randy Galgon Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gantz Joe Garalla G. F. Gehman Paul F. Gcissingcr Miss Sandy Geist Miss Le Ann Gogel Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gogel Sue Gogel Cathy Jo Good Mr. and Mrs. Harry Good Harry Good Mr. John Gossick Joanne Gower Mrs. Harry P. Grammes Berdi Greene Miss Jackie Gregg Mr. and Mrs. William Gregg Glenn Gregory Mrs. Gloria Gregory Mrs. Charles Grocllcr Tom Gross H Mrs. Katie Haberern Miss Kim Haberern Miss Linda Haberern Miss Judy Haines Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Halcin Mr. and Mrs. John Hall Shelly Harakal Mr. and Mrs. Michael Harbove Michael Harbove Miss Shirley Hari Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hasonich Mr. Robert Hauck Mr. and Mrs. David G. Hause, Jr David G. Hause III Miss Louiseann Hause Mrs. Hayncr Miss Susan Lynn Hause Mr. Keith Heffcllinger Mr. Randy HelTelfingcr Mr. and Mrs. Ron Heidebeidel Miss Lynnette Henderson Wayne Henderson Mr. Donald Hcnricks Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hertzog Miss Regina Hcsch Alan Hetrich Miss Brenda Hetrich Lee Hetrich Mr. Donald B Hill Mrs. Greta Hinkle Miss Kathy Hodge Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hofclich Mr. Elwood Holl'ert Mr. Thomas Hoh Mr. and Mrs. Michael Holub Mr. and Mrs. Michael Holub. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holub Miss Rosemary Holub Miss Diane Holubowsky Mrs. Thelma Hood Miss Judy Huber Miss Maryann L. Hudak Miss Rosemarie Hudock Miss Rita Hughes Miss Karen Hunter Susan Hunter Miss Elizabeth Hurska Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hurska Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hulnick J Miss Nanette Jandcrs Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson Mr. Tom Jones Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Juretus Mr. Joseph Juretus K Miss Debbie Kacmarcik Mr. John Kaiser Mrs. Marie D. Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. Barry F. Karp Mr. and Mrs. Kasarda Mr. and Mrs. George Katchur Judy Katchur Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Keener Mr. and Mrs. William Keller Miss Connie Kcppcl Mr. James Kerbacher Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Kern Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Kershner Miss Joann Kershner patrons 276 Miss Judy Kcrshncr Mr. and Mrs. Gary Klinger Miss Janet Klinger Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Koch Miss Karen Koch Miss Donna Kochcnash Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kochcnash Miss Rosey Kochcnash Miss Denise Kochcr Miss Kathy Koetting Marianne Kornhcisl Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Korutz Mr. and Mrs. John Kosits Miss Joy Kosits Joan Kotsch Miss Renee Kramer Miss Barb Krcit Mr. and Mrs. John S. Krempasky Bobbie Kroboth Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kroboth. Jr. Andy Krupa Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kubat Michael Kubat Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kubik Mr. Andrew Kuchera Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kuchera Mr. Emil Kuchera Gary Kuchera Miss Maggie Kulovits Miss Cecily Kulp Mr. John Kupar Karen Kutalek Colleen Kutchera Miss Donna Kut or Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kut or L Miss Donna La Faver Mr. and Mrs. John P La Faver Miss Diane Lahner Miss Mary Lahue Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lakotosh Miss Sandy Lakaiosh Miss Sue Lakatosh Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Lansky Miss Debra Laubach Rev. Howard Laubach and Mrs. Laubach Mr. William Leiner Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Lentz Kris Lentz Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lcrch Miss Rosie Lcshko Miss Millie J. Lewis Donna Licini Miss Mary Licbczeit Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lilly Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lohcnitz Connie Lubcnctski Billy Lucky Miss Francis Lucky Miss Van Reed Lutz Miss Diana Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Lynn M Mrs. Joan Mahr Mr. Dennis Makovsky Miss Denise Malitsch Judy Marcin Miss Andrea Marinkovit Mr. Jim Markle Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marth Miss Donna Martin Mike Martucci Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marx Miss Stephanie Marx Miss Carol Malika Miss Karen Matika Miss Gloria Matsco Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Matika Mike Matika Mr. and Mrs. Julius Mayer. Jr. Shirlccn Meckel Miss Margie Mcrtens Bruce Meyers Kathy Miller Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Miller Miss Peg Miller Mr. Richard Miller Miss Susan Miller Miss Dorothy Mink Loretta Mink Miss Jane A. Moffitt John Moffitt Mr. Joseph R. Moffitt Mrs. Joseph Moffitt Jack Molchan Mr. and Mrs. Albert Molchany Mr. and Mrs. John Molchany Miss Phyllis Molchany Mr. and Mrs. Richard Molchany Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Moore Miss Jane Mosser Miss Debbie Mosser Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moyer Colleen Mullins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mullins Miss Patricia Mullins N Mr. Kenneth Narsewicz Miss Patricia Narsewicz Mr. and Mrs. Ted Narsewicz Nadine Nazar Miss Anna Ncdcrostck Fred Ncdcrostck Miss Debbie Nehilla Miss Annette Ncmctz Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Nevins Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. New hard Miss Diane New hard Miss Janice Newhard Mr. Paul Nielsen Bernard F. Nighan O Mr. Cornclis O'Donnell Miss Anne Lou Oswald P Robert D. Pah Mike Palansky Miss Pat Pardo Mr. Joe Paul Miss Kathy Paul Miss Joanne Payonk Beth Ann Perini Miss Debra Perl Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Perry Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peters Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Peters Miss Lorraine Petrosky Mrs. Stanley Pietruch Pat Piston Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Podorsky Miss Judith Podorsky Miss Rita Podorsky Mrs. Mary Pocchmann Mr. and Mrs. Donald Poppc Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pow'ell Mr. Joseph Pow'ell Miss Joan Prevoznik Miss Liane Prazenka Miss Lori Marie Proctor Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pukanccz Mr. and Mrs. Charles Puskas Cindy Puskas Liz Puskas Q Barbara Quigg R Miss Anne Radio Janice Ramcr Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rampulla Miss Nancy Raub Miss Barbara Reed Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Recnock Miss Mary Ann Reese Mr. Anthony Regec Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rcigh Miss Brenda Rcincrt Patti Rcincrt David Resh Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Rice Mr. Harry Rieth Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riso Tom Riso Miss Joyce Roeder Sue Rogers Miss Mary Ann Roman Mr. Claude S. Rone Donna Marie Rothrock Mrs. Stella Royer S Mr. and Mrs. Burl A. Salter. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Nicl P. Salter Miss Pat Sauerzopf Mary Ann Schaffer Miss Susan Schaeffer Mr. Otto Schatz Miss Mary Ellen Schedler Mr. Dennis Schell Joanne Schcrba Jody Scherba Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scherba Patti Schlaffer Miss Roberta Schleicher Miss Sheila Schoch Miss Brenda Scholl Miss Cheryl Schoonover Reg Schrampf Mr. Fred Scott. Jr. Miss Nancy Scott Miss Kathy Scdmak Miss Donna Serfass Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Serfass. Sr. Miss Susan Shankwciler Miss Stephanie Shara Miss Mary Lou Sharkazy Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Sharkazy Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shelock Mr. Bob Shipe 277 patrons staff receives support of lehigh valley Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shoemaker Linda Slampyak Mr. Larry Smicker Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Sieger Miss Robin Sieger Miss Stacy Sieger Frank Sinkovits, Jr. Mr. Frank Sipics Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sipics Barb Smith Miss Brenda Smith Mr. and Mrs. Donald R Smith Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith. Sr. Kathy Smith Linda Smith Greg Sniscak Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snyder Miss Barbara Snyder Carol J. Snyder Ken Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Russell Snyder Jeanne Solderitsch Miss Barbara M. Soil Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Spangler Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spangler Miss Carol Steaver Marian Stcfanik Billy Stein Pat Stein Mr. and Mrs. William Stein Miss Ann Stoisits Miss Jane Stoisits Ann Strini Mr. and Mrs. William Strobl Julianne Stumpf Mr. and Mrs. Ary Switzgable Mr. Charles J. Sysko Mrs. Szilczy T Mr. Ferdinand Tauber Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tessitorc Mr. Blake Tharp Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tibcnsky Christine Tomccck Mr. and Mrs. John Treiber. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Trisitt Mr. and Mrs. Paul Turk V Mr. Richard Udicious V Eileen Vandergrift W Mr. John Walbcrt Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Mr. John H. Walter, Jr. Mr. Thomas FI. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Randall Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Max Weiner Mr. and Mrs. Paul W'eisbach Mr. and Mrs. John J. W'eiss Miss Connie Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wclliver Miss Molly Wenzel Mr. Richard W icand Mr. Donald Williamson Jeflf Wiltraut Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wolf Miss Mary Jane W olf Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wolf Mrs. Floyd E. Woodring Mr. and Mrs. Richard Woodring Miss Carol Woods X Miss Carol Xander Y Miss Lois Vandrisevitz Z Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zadcr Miss Carol Zibura Miss Rose Ziegler Mr. Gary Zuber Misc. Angus Tim April and Eric Barb and Dave “Baron” Barry and Phy llis “The Bcckitt” Bill and Tina Bob and Brenda Bob's Girl Broad Squad “73 Bruno Buddy Candy Lynn Cat Charlie and Lane Cindi The “Coplay ” Boys Dan and Ronnie Dave's girl Debbie and Mark Dee Dee Denise and Dave Denny and Joanne Devon Dianne G. and Steve R. “Dirty Girty Donna Donna and Bill Donna and Michael Dotti and Dave Eileen “Fedge Frank and Kathy A Friend A Friend Fuzzy Funny Honey Bunnie Gary and Joan “Gator” Gcczar The Great A'lOl The Huskt Jerry and Melissa Insepcrablc Jim and Kathy Janice JclT and Bev. Jim and Lynn Joanny Joe and Rosie John and Rainy John and Terry Jo Jo Karen and Craig Karen and Jeff Kathy and Jim Katrina Kris and Bill Larry and Lois Linda and Bob Linda and Don Linda and Kerry Lisa Lissa and Russ Little Kubik Lynn and Charlie Maggi 1969-70 Marching Zephy r Band Marlene and Craig Mary Mary and John Mary Pat Mickey Mike Mike and Gloria Mike and Jan Montagur Fcrchic Mr. Ed Mustang “Sally” The “Niggel” Boys “Obbles” Pam and Jerry Paul and Carolyn Paul and Diane Pec Wee Pet Rcncc Rick and Amy Rick and Diane Rick and Rita Sally Starr and Roy Rogers Sandy and Niel Shelly Shcryn and Bob Sir Sooty Skooch Snoozie Steve and Roseann Sue and Gerry T-Bird Tina and George Tina and Steve Twiggy Vinny The Winnipeg W ildman You Old Gold Mine. You patrons 278 teachers active in sports program throughout year Dale Bartholomew' 167 General Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts I, Mechanical Drawing I, II. Ill . . . Print Club . . . Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association Football and Baseball Official, Eastern Pennsylvania Football Officials' Association . . . Keystone Amateur Soft-ball Association, Allentown Baseball Umpire. Edgar Beidleman 29,167 Driver Training Theory. Driver Training Practice . . . Driver Training Club . . . Pennsylvania Association for Safety Education, National Association for Safety Education . . . Driver Education Department Chairman. Carlton Berger 57,158,159 President of Whitehall-Coplay School District Board of Education. Richard Berner 32,50,162,163 Guidance Counselor . . . College Tea, Football Coach . . . Lehigh Valley Guidance Association, Pennsylvania Guidance Association . . . Guidance Department Chairman. William Bodisch 158,159 Secretary of Whitehall-Coplay School District Board of Education. Loretta Brunda 167 General Business Training, Elective Typing II. Stenography I . . . Pennsylvania Business Teachers Association. A ndrew Buda 167 General Art, Art Theory, Art Technique . . . Art Club . . . National Art Education Association . . . Art Department Chairman, Allentown-Salisbury Kiwanis Club . . . Attended Art Conference at Kutztown State College. Susanne Burkholder 167 Home Economics, Clothing I, Clothing II, Family Living . . . Home Economics Club . . . Home Economics Department Chairman . . . Allentown YWCA. Charles Canning 124,156.166,167 American Cultures II . . . Judo Club, Wrestling Coach . . . National Council for Social Studies, Phi Delta Kappa, Alpha Phi Omega . . . Royal Order of Scotland, Secretary of Three-Mile Boating Association . . . Attended Regional Convention of Pennsylvania State Education Association at Split Rock Lodge. Leo Carter 38,162 Guidance Counselor . . . Lehigh Valley Guidance Association. Carl Case 167 General Mathematics, Advanced Mathematics . . . Varsity W Club . . . Pennsylvania Council of Teachers of Mathematics . . . Chairman of Program of Studies Evaluation Committee . . . Attended Computer Mathematics Workshop at Lehigh County Community College. Lester Christman 167 General Chemistry, General Physics . . . National Science Teachers Association, Federation Aeronautique International Experimental Aircraft Association . . . Attended Environmental Conference at Kutztown State College. Allen Dangler 167 Problems of Democracy, Economics . . . Assistant Football Coach . . . Pennsylvania Council for Social Studies . . . Social Studies Department Chairman . . . Attended Humanities Workshop at Lehigh County Courthouse. Claire Du ffy 164 Secretary to the Guidance Counselors. Walter D worakivsky 167 General Music, Music Theory, Music Technique . . . Concert Choir, Choral Club . . . Pennsylvania Music Educators Association. A rthur Eberhart 167,170 General Chemistry . . . Audio-Visual Aids Director, Time Keeper of Basketball and Football Games . . . Assistant Whitehall Township Fire Chief, International Association of Fire Chiefs, Whitehall Township Exchange Club, American Legion, West Catasauqua Fire Company, Fullerton Fire Company . . . Attended Education Television Clinic at Channel 39 Studios. Walter Ebling 57,156,167 U.S. History II . . . Senior Class Advisor, Outdoor Club. Harry Eckert 167 General Mathematics, Algebra I. Ray Erb 118,156,167,169 World Cultures . . . Swim Club. Key Club. Assistant Swim Team Coach . . . Attended Key Club Convention at Pittsburgh. Evelyn Falk 173 School Nurse . . . Future Nurses Club . . . American Nurses Association, Alumni Association of Allentown Hospital. President of County School Nurses . . . Attended Pennsylvania Department of Health Conference at Allentown College of St. Francis De Sales, Attended Human Sexuality and Family Life Workshop at Allentown Hospital. Alton Frey 131,144,167,180 Physical Education. Health . . . Varsity W Club, Cross Country Coach, Track Coach. Wayne Gossler 124,166,168,246 Driver Training Theory, Driver Training Practice. English I . . . Driver Training Club, Assistant Wrestling Coach. Paul Grammes 168 General Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts III. Industrial Arts Elective . . . Girls' Woodshop . . . Industrial Arts Association of Pennsylvania . . . Industrial Arts Department Chairman . . . Attended Industrial Arts Association of Pennsylvania Convention at Camp Hill. Carol Haberstumpf 168 General Typing, Typing I. Stenography I . . . Girls' Intramural Volleyball . . . Girl Scout Leader. Robert Hauck 168 Business Machines, General Business . . . Pi Omega Pi. Warren Hausman 168 Metal Shop . . . Stage Crew Club . . . Industrial Arts Association of Pennsylvania, Industrial Education Society, Kappa Phi Kappa . . . Vice Commodore of Three-Mile Boating Association. faculty directory 279 relaxation part of the game in tense moments Edward Hawryio 168 Physical Education, Health, U.S. History . . . Physical Education Club, Assistant Football Coach, Adult Physical Education and Health Instructor . . . Pennsylvania State Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Phi Epsilon Kappa . . . Attended PSA H PER Convention at Mount Airy Lodge. George Heinick 168 General Mathematics, Algebra I . . . Student Council Adviser . . . Pennsylvania Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Virginia Hinder 168 French I, II, III ... International Club, Girls' Intramural Volleyball, Junior Class Play Stage Crew Director . . . American Association of Teachers of French, Phi Sigma Delta. Thelma Hood 168 General Biology . . . Etiquette Club . . . American Institute ol Biological Science, National Association of Biology Teachers . . . Lehigh County Cultural Center Representative . . . Attended NABT Convention in Philadelphia and Estuary Ecology Workshop in Massachusetts. Paul Hut nick 183.168 Physics . . . Meteorology Club . . . Attended Physics Day at Moravian College and The Annual Science Conference at Kutztown State College. Jocelevn Kaligis 168 German II . . . Chess Club, Girls' Field Hockey Coach . . . Pennsylvania State Modern Language Association, American Institute for Foreign Study . . . United States Olympic Field Hockey Team . . . Participated in World Field Hockey Tournament in South America. Dolores Kasarda 168 Biology . . . Etiquette Club . . . Gamma Sigma Delta. Alpha Delta Epsilon, Phi Sigma, American Institute of Biological Science. Louis Kloiher 158,159 Secretary of Whitehall-Coplay School District Board of Education. Frank Kovacs 168 Geometry . . . Pennsylvania Council of Teachers of Mathematics ... Attended PCTM Convention at DierufT High School. Marjorie Lazarus 50,51,102,168, 281 Earth and Space Science, Journalism I, II, III . . . Quill and Scroll Society, The Owl, The Whitehall, Middle School Dedication Brochure, Football Game Programs . . . Journalism Education Association, Secretary-Treasurer of Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Member of Journalism Education Association Bookshelf Commission . . . Soroptimist Club of Allentown. Co-Director of Lehigh Valley Science Fair . . . Attended National Scholastic Press Association Convention in Chicago, Speaker at CSPA's Yearbook and Newspaper Conferences in New York City. Dennis Lazorcheck 116,154,168 English 1 . . . Varsity Basketball Team Coach, Boys' Intramural Volleyball . . . National Council of Teachers of English, Pennsylvania Basketball Coaches Association . . . Attended Humanities Workshop at Lehigh County Courthouse and Wildwood Basketball Clinic. Linda Leadheater 168 English I . . . Dramatics Club, Senior Class Play Director . . . Sigma Tau Delta . . . Attended Speech and Theater Workshop at Kut town State College. John Lener 158,159 Whitehall-Coplay School District Board of Education. Robert Levis 168 Earth and Space Science, General Mathematics. Diane Luhrs 168 General Home Economics, Foods I, Foods II. Future Homemakers of America Club. Catherine Malast 50,164,165 Secretary to the Principal of Whitehall High School. John Marushok 158 W'hitehall-Coplay School District Board of Education, Athletic Council. A lice Miller 168,279 Physical Education, Health, U.S. History I . . . Pep Club, Physical Education Club, Assistant Girls' Basketball Coach . . . Pennsylvania State Association for Health. Physical Education and Recreation, Northeast Pennsylvania Board of Girls’ Basketball Officials . . . Attended PSAHPER Convention at Mount Airy Lodge. A ndrew Molchany 158,159 Whitehall-Coplay School District Board of Education, Athletic Council. Linda Moore 168 Latin I. Latin II... Eta Sigma Phi. Jeffrey Moyer 74,156,168 U.S. History I . . . Swim Club . . . Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association Basketball Official and Swimming Official . . . American Red Cross Water Safety Instructor, Allentown Supervisor of Lifeguards. Samuel Nevins 160,161 Whitehall High School Administrative Assistant . . . National Association of Secondary School Principals, Pennsylvania Association of Secondary School Principals . . . School and Community Evaluation Committee Chairman. Marjorie Milsson 168 English II . . . Volunteer Service Club . . . National Council of Teachers of English . . . Attended Annual Reading Conference at Lehigh University. Clayton Northup 52,57,160,161 Whitehall High School Principal . . . National Association of Secondary School Principals, Pennsylvania Association of Secondary School Principals, Eastern Region Lehigh County Secondary Schools Principals Association . . . Philosophy and Objectives Evaluation Committee Chairman, Athletic Council, Director of The Council on Human Sexuality and Family Life, Vice President and Councilman of Faith Lutheran Church. Lehigh County Curriculum Commission, Lehigh Valley Study Council . . . Attended PASSP faculty directory 280 publications adviser receives gift from staff Convention at Harrisburg. ERSSPA Convention Panel Moderator at Lehigh University, Council on Human Sexuality and Family Life Panel Moderator at Allentown General Hospital, Secondary Principals Workshop at Lehigh University. Wayne Soule 87,97,168 General Music . . . Stage Band Club, Marching Band, Concert Band . . . Pennsylvania Music Education Association. National Bandmasters Association, American Federation of Musicians, Member of Entertainment Stall’ of Philadelphia Eagles, Director and Secretary of Pioneer Band of Allentown. A Ithea Oberholtzer 164 Whitehall High School Secretary. Dale Ou 57,58,168 Earth and Space Science . . . Outdoor Club, Sophomore Class Adviser . . . Kappa Phi Kappa. National Science Teachers Association . . . National Rifle Association, Lehigh County Special Science Committee. Robert Papcsy 170 Speech, English III . . . Dramatics Club, Assistant Football Coach . . . Pennsylvania Speech Association, Christmas Pageant Director, Voice of Democracy Contest. Eugene Perry 170 Problems of Democracy, Economics, U.S. History I . . . School Bookstore Manager. ( harles Plotsko 118,170,280 English II, Business English . . . Debate Team, Swim Club. Swim Team Coach . . . Pennsylvania Council of Teachers of English . . . Vice President of Lehigh Valley Interscholastic Debate Association . . . Attended PCTE Convention at Pennsylvania State University. Eugene Pol gar 158,159 Treasurer of Whitehall-Coplay School District Board of Education. Donald Poppe 171 English I, English IV . . . English Department Chairman, Coach of Com- mencement Speakers . . . Attended Humanities Workshop at Lehigh County Courthouse. Ronald Porotsky 171,212 German I. Developmental Reading . . . Junior Class Adviser, Model Club . . . Musicians Protective Association . . . School StafT and Administration Evaluation Committee Chairman. Albert Proctor 171,192,282 General Mathematics . . . Travel Club Kappa Phi Kappa. National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, Pennsylvania Council of Teachers of Mathematics . . . Attended PCTM Conference at DierutT High School, Recipient of National Science Foundation Grant to attend Portland State University. Peter Rim 171 Chemistry . . . Chemistry Club . . . School Plant Evaluation Committee Chairman. Evelyn Rourke 171 General Art, Art Theory, Art Technique . . . Art Club, Senior Class Play Stage Crew . . . Attended Art Conference at Kutztown State College. Mary A nn Schaffer 170 English II, English IV . . . PufT V Pencil Club, National Honor Society, Junior Class Play Director . . . National Council of Teachers of English, Pennsylvania Council of Teachers of English . . . Student Activity Program Evaluation Committee Chairman . . . Attended PCTE Convention at Pennsylvania State University. Richard Schmoyer 158,159 Whitehall-Coplay School District Board of Education, Athletic Council. Lorraine Schulman 170,187 Physical Education, Health, U.S. History I . . . Assistant Girls' Field Hockey Coach, Physical Education Club . . . American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Joan Schweitzer 48,170 Physical Education, Health . . . Cheer-leading Club, Cheerleader Adviser . . . Pennsylvania Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation . . . Attended Drug Convention at Jewish Community Center. Mary Jane Shumberger 63,171 German III. German IV . . . Future Teachers of America Club . . . American Association of Teachers of German, DAR. Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Phi Alpha, Eta Sigma Phi . . . Foreign Language Department Chairman . . . German Tour Chaperone, Attended District FTA Convention at Emmaus. Edith Simon 171 Spanish I. II. Ill . . . American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese, Northeast Chapter of AATSP. Pennsylvania State Modern Language Association, Pennsylvania Association of Student Teachers . . . Guild of the Lehigh County Historical Association, American Association of University Women. Allentown Association of University Women . . . Attended Lehigh Valley Modern Foreign Language Teachers' Conference at Moravian College. Cooperating Staff Teachers' Conference at Kutztown State College, Northeast Conference on Teaching Foreign Languages at Washington, D.C., Bi-Annual Foreign Language Conference at Kutztown State College, PSMLA Spring Conference at King's College, Humanities Workshop at Lehigh County Courthouse. Row land Snyder 171 Bookkeeping 1, Bookkeeping II, General Business . . . Scorekeeper for Basketball Games, Business Education Department Chairman . . . Attended Business Education Teachers Conference at Catasauqua High School. Edgar Steckel 171 Biology. Advanced Biology . . . American Institute of Biological Science, Kappa Phi Kappa . . . Science Department Chairman. Dr George Steckel 57,159,160,161 Whitehall-Coplay School District Superintendent . . . American Associa- faculty directory 281 children of faculty enjoy Whitehall activities tion of School Administrators, Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa, Pennsylvania Association of School Administrators . . . Athletic Council, Whitehall Exchange Club. Robert Steckel 171 Physical Education, Health . . . Athletic Director, Supervisor of Recreation of Playgrounds, Varsity W Club . . . National Health and Physical Education Association, Pennsylvania Athletic Directors Association, Vice President of Lehigh Valley Interscholastic Athletic Association . . . Physical Education Department Chairman, National Riflemen’s Association . . . Attended Pennsylvania Athletic Directors Convention at York. William Stickler 170 Librarian . . . Library Club . . . President of Kutztown Branch of National Campers and Hikers Association, Pack Rat Association, East Penn Valley Dart Ball League, Kutztown Parents Club, Assistant Superintendent of Grace Evangelical Church Sunday School . . . Attended Library Conference at Millersvillc Slate College. Lucretia Summers 170 Office Practice, Stenography II... Artistic Typing Club, Girls’ Intramural Volleyball . . . Pennsylvania Business Education Association, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi . . . Attended PBEA Convention at Lebanon. Paula Tannebring 170 German I, German II... International Club, Girls' Intramural Volleyball . . . American Association of Teachers of German, Delta Phi Alpha . . . Attended Northeast Conference on Teaching Foreign Languages at Washington, DC. John Vitushinsky 156,171 World Cultures, U.S. History I. Alton Wagaman 160,161 Whitehall-Coplay School District Curriculum Coordinator . . . National Association of Secondary School Principals, Pennsylvania Association of Secondary School Principals, Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development . . . Whitehall Exchange Club Secretary, Lehigh University Chapter, Elder in St. John’s U.C.C. Diane Weidner 171 General Typing, Typing I, Typing II. Shorthand I . .. Secretarial Club. Richard Wilburn 171 Business Mathematics, Principles of Selling, Law . . . Stage Crew Club, Senior Class Play Stage Crew. Adolph Yost 158,159 Whitehall-Coplay School District Board of Education. Edna Young 171 English III . . . Usherettes Club . . . Pennsylvania Council of Teachers of English, Kappa Delta Pi, Instructional Materials Evaluation Committee Chairman . . . Attended PCTE Convention at Pennsylvania State University and Eastern District PCTE Convention at Kutztown State. William Young 171,182 Algebra II, General Mathematics . . . National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, Pennsylvania Council of Teachers of Mathematics . . . Mathematics Department Chairman . . . Attended PCTM Conference at Dier-ufT High School. faculty directory 282 students, faculty work together for better Whitehall (A) Abraham, Arthur (10) 143,144,202 Basketball Team, Baseball Team Abraham, Donelda (12) 50,101,102, 219,261,262,263,269 Pep Club, Quill and Scroll Society President, Owl Photography Editor, Whitehall Photography Editor Abraham, Joseph (10) 60,85,140,202 Football Team, Model Club, Leo Club Treasurer Abruzzi, Dennis (12)219 Stage Crew Club Ackerman, Robin (12) 40,41,219 National Honor Society, Foreign Exchange Student to Australia Adams, Eileen (12) 219 Pep Club, Home Economics Club Adlon, Dolores (10) 202 Alban,Joseph(9)194 Swim Club, Student Council Albright, Jeffrey (12) 183,219 Class Play, Pep Club Albright, Jill (10) 202 Albus, Larry (12) 47,101,102,219 Quill and Scroll Society, Whitehall Photography Editor Albus, Susan (9) 194 Altorfer, Rodney (9) 194 Swim Team Ambearle, Sandra (9) Ambrosino, Constance (9) 194 Pep Club, Art Club Anderson, David (12) 219 Anderson, Lisa (10) 202 Cheering Club, Gym Club Andrews, Jane (11)210 Art Club Anglestein, Deborah (9) 194 Anthony, George (12) 219 Anthony, Linda (10) 202 Anthony. Monica (10) 106,202 Cheerleader, Cheering Club Arey, Dale (9) Artim, Anita (12) 10,30,31,80,107,219, 221,296,291 Cheerleader, Cheering Club, Homecoming Queen, Senior Farewell Queen Candidate Artim, Gary (9) 146,194 Basketball Team, Swim Club Ashby, Dorothy (11)210 Future Teachers of America Club Assed. Dawn (9) 194 Assed, Joseph (10) 202 Art Club Augustine, Karen (11) 81,148,189,210 Field Hockey Team, Concert Choir, Class Play Stage Crew Manager, Pep Club, Cheering Club Auman, Renee (10) 153,202 Swim Team, Pep Club, Cheering Club Azar, Timothy (11)210 (B) Bachinski, David (9) 194 Model Club Bachinski, Deborah (12) 83,219 Bachman, Barry (9) 194 Model Club Bachman, John (10) 202 Library Club Backensto, Pamela (10) 202 Baker, Diane (9) 194 Pep Club, Dramatics Club Baker, Robert (II) 189,210 Driver Training Club Baldwin, Darlene (12) 219 Future Nurses Club Treasurer Balias, Phillip (9) 108,194 Cross Country Team Balliet, Joy (11)210 Wood Shop Club Balliet, Judy (11)210 Wood Shop Club Balliet, Lisa (10) 202 Balliet, LuAnn (11) 89,151,210.277 Basketball Team. Pep Club, Driver Training Club Balliet, Michelle (10) 202 Color Guard Balog, Michael (12) 219 Outdoor Club Baltsar, Keith (11) 61,210 Outdoor Club, Key Club Bandura, Diane (9) 194 Pep Club, Cheering Club Bandura, Jayne(9) 194 Pep Club. Cheering Club Bandura, Joan(10)93,202 Band, Lehigh County Band. Pep Club, Future Teachers of America Club Bankos, John (9) 194 Model Club Barkley, William (11)210 1 llh Grade Shop Boys' Chorus Barna, Edward (9) 194 Model Club Barnack, Charles (12) 131,133,219 Track Team, Varsity W Club Barnack, Gerald (11)210 Wrestling Team Barnes, Jeffrey (II) 36,58,190,210 Wrestling Team, Driver Training Club Barnes, Kerry (9) 194 Swim Team, Swim Club Barnhart, John (12) 219 Bartczak, Michael (10) 28,140,202 Football Team Bartholomew', Alice (11) 93,210 Band. Lehigh County Band, Concert Choir, Future Teachers of America Club Bartholomew, David (10) 202 Bartoni, Linda (11) 27,36,162,210 Pep Club, Wood Shop Club, Junior Prom Queen Candidate 283 student directory amy shulman outstanding equestrienne in lehigh valley Battenfield, Jerry (11) 93 Band. Lehigh County Band. Artistic Typing Club. National Honor Society Bauer, Carol (11) 210 Usherette Club Bauer. James (11) Bauer. Rudolphine(12)47,219 Bauer, Thomas (11)210 11th Grade Shop Boys' Chorus, Stage Crew Club Bauer. Timothy (12) 116,220 Basketball Team Baylor, Karen (11)210 Concert Choir, Pep Club. Future Nurses Club President, Student Council, National Honor Society Bechtel. Robert (9) 194 Swim Club Bechtold. John (9) 86,92,108.131,194 Cross Country Team. Track Team, Band Becker, Debra (9) 87,194 Pep Club Becker, Phyllis (9) 194 Bednar. Jerome (9) 194 Library Club Bednar, John (11)210 11 th Grade Shop Boys' Chorus, Driver Training Club Bednar. Kevin (12) 220 Bednar, Michael (12) 220 Bcidleman, Cheryl (11) 148.151,210 Field Hockey Team, Basketball Team, Usherette Club Beidleman, Kathleen (12) 44,103,148, 220 Field Hockey Team, Usherette Club, Whitehall Patron Editor Beil, Philip (10) 202 Beil, Terry (10) Beil, Thomas (11)210 Driver Training Club Bendekovits, Linda (12) 76,221 Secretarial Club Bennett, David (10) 202 Football Team BennicoffSue Ann (11) 210 Berg, Richard (11) 93,210 Band, Lehigh County Band Berger, Jeffrey (10) 131,143,202 Cross Country Team, Basketball Team, Track Team, Model Club, Leo Club. Varsity W. Club Berghold. Sharon (11)210 Artistic Typing Club Berk. Dennis (9) 194 Model Club Berk, Linda (9) 194 Concert Choir, Etiquette Club Bernhard, Randy (10) Bernini, Kathy (9) 194 Pep Club Best, Kathy (10) 94,202 Majorette, Art Club Betz, Charles (12) 184,221,256,270 Bet . Dennis (9) 194 Bieber, Matthew (10) 202 Wrestling Team, Baseball Team, Leo Club Biegeman. Linda (12) 220,237,272 Usherette Club Billy, Michele (11)210 Concert Choir, Usherette Club Bilous. Peter (I I) 210,215 Driver Training Club Bird, Deborah (9) 194 Biss, Janice (12) 48,220 Home Economics Club. National Honor Society, Fourth Highest Ranking Scholastic Award Blose, Lizabcth (11)210 Driver Training Club Blose, Sandra (11)210 PulT'n' Pencil Club Bloszinsky, Joann (12) 101,220 Future Nurses Club, Owl Head Proofreader Bloszinsky, John (9) 194 Blum, Gayle (10) 202 Pep Club. Cheering Club Boandl. Steven (12) 31,115,116,220 Basketball Team, Baseball Team Bobinta, Mary (12) 221 Bobinta, Peter (10) 202 Football Team, Student Council Bocich, Michelle (10) 202 Color Guard Bodish. Loretta (9) 153,194 Swim Team. Pep Club, Gym Club Bodnar, Michael (10) 140,202 Football Team. Library Club Bodnar, Richard (9) 194 Model Club Bohar, Joseph (9) 194 Library Club Bohar, Laurie (9) 194 Bohar, Rose Marie (9) 194 Boldissar, Gabriel (12) 221 Football Team Bolesky, Michelle (10) 153,202 Basketball Team, Swim Team, Color Guard. Future Teachers of America Club Bonshak, Stephen (12) 92,220 Stage Band Club Bonshak. Thomas (11)210 Borath. William (9) 72,131,194 Track Team, Print Club Borger, David (9) 194 Model Club Borger, Donald (10) 202 Art Club Borst. Beverly (11)210 Artistic Typing Club Bortz, Nancy (9) 194 Bowen, Donald (9) 146.191,194 Basketball Team student directory 284 Bowman, Richard (10) 126,127,140, Football Team, Varsity W Club Clark, Brent (11) 111,124.131.211 141,143,144,202 Bryan, David (9) 92,195 Football Team, Wrestling Team, Football Team. Basketball Team. Bryan, Patricia (12) 48,78,100,102,220, Track Team, Swim Club Secretary Baseball Team 241,259 Clause, Thomas (10) 202 Bow man, Thomas (9) 194 Usherette Club Vice President, Na- Clauser, Joanne (9) 195 Baseball Team, Swim Club tional Honor Society, Owl Staff. Pep Club, Art Club Boyer, Deborah (11)210 Whitehall Academics Section Editor, Close, Charles (10) 140,202 Boyer. Jeffrey (12) 220,249,256 Third Highest Ranking Scholastic Football Team Art Club Award Cocca, George (10) 140.202 Boyer, Kathleen (9) 194 Bucher, William (11) 210 Football Team Pep Club, Cheering Club, Student Buchert, Michael (9) 147,195 Cocca, Roseanna (12) 222 Council Football Team, Art Club Pep Club, Home Economics Club Boyer, Timothy (11)210 Buckwalter. Ann (9) 195 Columbo, Barbara (12) 223 Swim Club Dramatics Club Coombe, Bruce (11) 36.135,136,137, Boyle, Debra (11)210 Bundra, Richard (10) 111,112,202 211 Pep Club, Driver Training Club Football Team, Varsity W Club Golf Team, Driver Training Club Boyle, Keith (9) 194 Burger, William (10) 202 Coombe. Linda (10) 202 Judo Club Travel Club Art Club Boyuka, Deborah (9) 86,194 Burker, David (11)210 Coombe. Robin (9) 195 Bradley, Edwin (12) 220 Buskirk. Victor (12) 220 Wrestling Team Bramich, Donna (10) 61,202 Buss, Paula (11) 210 Costello, Michael (9) 89,195,200 Future Teachers of America Club. Artistic Typing Club, National Hon- Basketball Team. Travel Club Whitehall Staff or Society Coulter, Debra (12) 223 Brandt. Robert (9) Buss. Paulette (11)210 PuflHn Pencil Club Branning, Laurel (10) Future Nurses Club. National Honor Coulter, Linda (10) 202 Brennen, Phillip (10) 108,131,202 Society Gym Club Cross Country Team, Wrestling Bussiere, Paul (12) 220 Crothers, Kevin (10) 60,72,192,203 Team, Track Team, Key Club Butz, RuthAnn (11) 210 Print Club President Brennen, Robin (11) 28.29,42,148,210 Artistic Typing Club, Student Coun- Csencsits, Jane (12) 223 Field Hockey Team, Class Play, cil. National Honor Society Csencsits, John (9) 195 Wood Shop Club Buzi, James (9) 195 Cser, Rosemaria (9) 195 Brezina, Michael (10) 140,202 Travel Club Pep Club, Cheering Club Football Team, Wrestling Team (C) (D) Bridges, Debra (9) 194 Caley, Edward (9) 147,195 Dal Maso. Donna (9) 195 Travel Club Football Team Pep Club Brinkac, Karen (9) 195 Cardene, Linda (11) 107,211,291 Danko, Mary Beth (11)211 Pep Club Cheerleader, Cheering Club Future Teachers of America Club Brinkman, Charles (9) 195 Carpenter, Marion (12) 176,221 Treasurer, National Honor Society Football Team Concert Choir D’Argenio, Terry (9) 153,195 Brinkman, Rita (12) 220 Case, George (12) 221 Swim Team Secretarial Club Cayton, Judy (10) 74,202 Daub, Scott (9) 118,131,147,195 Brittingham, Laura (9) 195 Swim Team, Gym Club Football Team, Swim Team. Track Broschak. Mary (11)210 Cayton. Thomas (12) 265 Team Class Play Stage Crew Manager, Chlebove, Michele (12) 222,259 Dautrich, Randv (9)85.92,195 Pep Club, Puff ‘n Pencil Club, Na- Class Play. Usherette Club Treasurer Band, Model Club, Student Council tional Honor Society Chorney, Stephen (9) 86,92,195 Davidheiser, Susan (9) 195 Broschak, Michael (12) 28,29,34,35,91, Band Davies. Daniel (11)211 92,97,221,256,265 Choy, Peter (10) 140,202 Davis, Lynne (11) 100,102,211.262.267, Band, Lehigh County Band, Eastern Choy, Susan (9) 195 277 District Band, Region II State Band, Pep Club, Gym Club Future Teachers of America Club. Class Play, National Honor Society Chrin, Joseph (12)47,111,127.154,222 National Honor Society, Owl Staff, Broschak, Thomas (9) 86,93,195 Football Team, Baseball Team. Whitehall La Vie Section Editor. Band, Eastern District Band, Con- Varsity W Club. Student Council Whitehall Advertising Manager cert Choir. Tennis Team Christman, Gary (9) 146,195 Dech. Linda (9) 195 Brown, Kathleen (12) 103,221 Football Team, Basketball Team Pep Club, Cheering Club Concert Choir, Quill and Scroll So- Christman, Robert (11) 28,115,116,211 Deforest, Robert (9) 195 ciety Treasurer, Owl Staff, White- Basketball Team Deifer, Robert (11)211 hall Managing Editor Chrvala, William (9) 146,195 11th Grade Shop Boys' Chorus Brunner, Jack (9) 195 Clapp, Carole (9) 80,195 Deiter, Patricia (10) 85,203 Brusko, Michael (12) 111,154,220 Pep Club, Cheering Club 285 Pep Club student directory DeLabar, Dean (9) 195 Future Teachers of America Eucker, April (12) 223,264 Chemistry Club Duddy, Ellen (11)92,211 Pep Club, Usherette Club. Senior DeLabar. Douglas (10) 203 Band, Concert Choir, Future Teach- Farewell Queen Candidate Model Club ers of America Club Eucker, Carrie Lea (10) 203 DeLucia, Martina (12) 31,223,229 Duddy, Patricia (12) 62,223 Eucker, W illiam (9) 124.196.199.242 Usherette Club, Class Treasurer, Color Guard. Future Teachers of Wrestling Team Homecoming Queen Candidate, Sen- America Club President, Senior (F) ior Farewell Queen Candidate Farewell Queen Candidate Fabian. Mary (12) 223 Demko, Patricia (9) 195 Duffy, Margaret (9) 195 Future Nurses Club Derhammer, Gary (10) 203 Pep Club Fabian, Veronica (9) 196 Wrestling Team, Travel Club Dully. Thomas (12) Art Club Derhammer, Keith (12) 222 Outdoor Club Farrell, Kathleen (12) 153,155,183,223 Swim Club Duld, Donna (10) 203 Swim Team. Pep Club, Usherette Derkits, David (9) 195 Duld, Glenn (9) Club Secretary. Zephyr Award Model Club Duld. Joseph (10) 203 Fasching, Angela (10) 83.203 Derkits, Dennis (12) 27,31,222 Duld, Robert (10) 203 Fasching, Sheila (II) 36,47,148,211 Derkits. Thomas (10) 203 Dunbar. Joan (11)211 Field Hockey Team, Pep Club, Travel Club PuflTn’ Pencil Club Cheering Club. Junior Prom Queen Dcrrico. David (11) 93,211 Durachka. Andrea (11)211 Candidate Band, Lehigh County Band, Eastern Pep Club Fassman, David (9) 196 District Band, Region II State Duran, Timothy (9) 195 Library Club Band, 1970 Mid-East All Star Dwarnick, Veronica (12)12,33,44,153, Fassman, June(l 1) 78.100,190,211 Clinic Band, Concert Choir, Stage 189,223.226,295 Pep Club. PufT V Pencil Club. Owl Band Club Swim Team, Pep Club. Debate Club. StafT Dcrrico, Dorothy (9) 195 Student Council, National Honor Faust, David (10) 203 Pep Club Society, Winter Carnival Queen Art Club Dcutsch, Gabriela (10) 203 Candidate, Senior Farewell Queen Faust, Deborah (10) 203 Future Teachers of America Club Candidate Gym Club Dcutsch. John (12) 222 Dw arnick, W alter (11) 118,211 Faust, William (II) 111,211 Future Teachers of America Club Swim Team, Class Play, Driver Football Team, Varsity W Club Dewalt, Diane (9) 195 Training Club Fazio, Randall (10) 203 Dewalt, Judith (12) 223 (E) Fedor, Andrea (9) 196 Future Nurses Club Ebert, Paul (10) 191.203 Concert Choir Diefenderfer. Arlan (11)211 WTestling Team Feidler. Lori (9) 151.196 Diefenderfer, Keith (11) 28,211 Ebling, Waiter (10) 140.144,302 Basketball Team, Pep Club, Dra- Chemistry Club Treasurer Football Team, Tennis Team. Var- matics Club Diehl, Anita (10) 85,203 sity W Club Feidler, Scott (10)111,113,140,141.142. Diehl, Barbara (11)211 Eckhart, David (9) 93.144.146,147,196 143.144.145,203 Pep Club. Puff'n Pencil Club Football Team. Basketball Team, Football Team, Basketball Team, Dinbokowitz, Joan (9) 195 Baseball Team Varsity W Club Dischinat, Brenda (11)211 Eckhart, Kerry (9) Feiller, Richard (11)211 Artistic Typing Club Edelman, Wynne (10) 203 11th Grade Shop Boys' Chorus, Dispensa, Charles (9) 195 Concert Choir, Future Teachers of Driver Training Club Dobel, Vaughn (10) 203 America Club Fenstcrmaker, Richard (9) 196 Football Team. Travel Club Edwards, Laurel (11)211 Pep Club Donaldson, Susan (11)211 Usherette Club Ferchic, Faye (9) 196 Art Club Ehrets. Brian (10) 203 Pep Club, Art Club Donio, Thomas (10) 203 Eline, Michael (II) 70,211 Fcrchie, Gail (12) 151,223 L.eo Club Driver Training Club Basketball Team, Pep Club, Future Dorsey, Charles (10) 203 Englert, James (12) 222 Nurses Club, National Honor So- Dorwart. Russel (12) Erkinger. Rita (12) 222 ciety Art Club Class Play Student Director, Pep Fetchko, George (12) 222 Dorwart, Timothy (9) 195 Club, Future Nurses Club Vice Pres- Fetchko. Peter (9) 196 Dougherty, James (9) 195 ident Football Team, Library Club Chemistry Club Ernst, Judy (12) 222 Fidler, Julius (10) 144,203 Draxlcr, Mary Ann 92,195 Usherette Club Baseball Team, Student Council Band, Pep Club Ernst, Michele (10) 83,203 Fink, Keith (11) 111,211 Dresser. Robert (9) 195 Swim Team Football Team, Golf Team, Driver Football Team Ernst, Rosemary (11) 8,82,95,211,250 Training Club DuBreuil, Lorraine (12) 223 student directory Majorette. Debate Club 286 Firman, Debra (9) 196 happiness is a bewitching black eye Fischl, Richard (12) 222 Fischl, Susan (10) 203 Gym Club Fisher. Donna (11) 50,52,53,100.101. 148,179.211 Field Hockey Team, Pep Club. Quill and Scroll Society, National Honor Society, Owl Managing Editor Fisher, Michael (9) 108,136,197 Cross Country Team, Golf Team Fixl. Joseph (10) 203 Flook. David (10) 203 Model Club Focht, Nicholas (10) 203 Fogle. Bruce (11)211 Wrestling Team, Varsity W Club Force. Linda (10) 85,203 Pep Club Fox, Kevin (10) 87,92,192,203 Band Fragnito, Katrina (9) 197 Pep Club Frederick. Donald (12) 222 Frederick, Judith (9) 197 Concert Choir, Pep Club Frederick, Su anne(l 1)211,242 Pep Club, Art Club, National Honor Society Freeman. Breck (11)211 11th Grade Shop Boys' Chorus, Driver Training Club Frey, Devon (9) 197 Pep Club Frey, Louise (10) 203 Gym Club Frey, Melody (9) 197 Pep Club ’ Frey, Wilmer (11)211 Frisch. Richard (9) Fritts, David (9) 196 Wrestling Team, Judo Club Fritze, Gregory (10) 92,203 Band, Lehigh County Band, Eastern District Band Fritzinger. Glenn (11)211 llth Grade Shop Boys' Chorus, Driver Training Club Fritzinger. Mark (9) 146.196 Basketball Team Fritzinger. Sheryn (11)211 Pep Club, Art Club. Driver Training Club Fritzinger, Victoria (9) 196 Pep Club Funk, Marcia (9) 196 Pep Club, Cheering Club (G) Gable, Dianne (12) 151,155,223 Basketball Team, Zephry Award Gable, Donna (9) 196 Dramatics Club Galgon, Deborah (9) 81,151,177,196, 277 Basketball Team, Pep Club, Cheering Club. Student Council Galgon, Ernest (12) 50,52,61,101,131, 223 Cross Country Team, Wrestling Team, Track Team, Key Club. Varsity W Club, National Honor Society, Owl Business Manager, Whitehall Business Manager Galgon, Randy (11) 36,42,61,81,123, 124.190 Football Team, Wrestling Team, Class Play, Pep Club, Key Club, Debate Club Gall, Carol (12)44,184,223 Color Guard. National Honor Society, Winter Carnival Queen Candidate Gall, Janice (9)82,148,177,196 Field Hockey Team, Pep Club, Dramatics Club Gardo, Theresa (11)211 287 Concert Choir Gartner, Nancy (12) 223 Gaston, John (12) 224 Stage Crew Club Gaston, Joseph (11) 118,211 Sw im Team, Outdoor Club Gaugler, Michael (10) 203 Gavalla, Joseph (9) 146,196 Basketball Team Gehman. Gerrianne (9) 196 Geissinger. Paul (12) 224.260,267 Class Play Geist. Sandra (9) 196 Genovese, Carol (12) 224,288 Usherette Club Gensey, Alan (10) 203 George. David (10) 85,118.120,192.203 Swim Team, Model Club George, Robert (12) 224 Football Team Gerencser, Michael (9) 140,144,147,197 Football Team, Baseball Team Gerencser, Pamela (11) 36,47,151,211 Basketball Team, Wood Shop Club Secretary-Treasurer. Student Council, Junior Prom Queen Gerhar, Jane (11)211 Pep Club. Wood Shop Club, National Honor Society Gerhard. Ronald (12) 111,127,128.224 Football Team, Baseball Team, Varsity W Club President Gersbach, Tom (9) 131.147,197 Football Team. Track Team Gery, Michael (9) 72,197 Chemistry Club Gilbert. Cheryl (10) 203 Concert Choir, Future Teachers of America Club Gilkeson, Cindy (9) 197 Future Teachers of America Club Gill, Ann (10) 203 Gym Club student directory holiday decorations add sparkle to winter scene Gill, Nicholas (12) 185.224 Gillette, Jeffrey (10) 144,203 Baseball Team, Travel Club. Leo Club Secretary Gillette, Thomas (12) 224 Ginter, Vicky (11)211 Puff V Pencil Club Giovanni. Michael (10) 144.203 Baseball Team, Travel Club Vice President. Leo Club Vice President Gladish, Colleen (12) 90,224 Student Council Glasser, David (12) 27,111,127,224 Football Team. Baseball Team, Varsity W Club, Student Council Glasser, Doreen (9) 197 Glasser, Mary (10) 204 Gogel, LeAnn (9) 196 Pep Club, Etiquette Club Gogel, Susan (10) 153.204 Swim Team, Pep Club, Gym Club Gollatz, Erica (12) 12,224 Pep Club, Usherette Club. National Honor Society Gollatz, Theresa (9) 196 Golomb, Bruce (12) 224 Golomb, Linda (10) 204 Gym Club Gomez, Ann (9) 196 Gomez, Helen (9) 196 Gomez, Susan (10) 204 Cheering Club Good, Harry (11)211 Driver Training Club Good. Rebecca (12) 224,267 Class Play, Debate Club, Senior Farewell Queen Candidate Gougher, Susan (9) 148,196 Field Hockey Team, Art Club, Coronation Ball Queen Candidate Gower, Larry (9) 131,147,196 Football Team, Track Team Gower, Joanne (12) 224 Gownaris, Anthony (10) 192,204 Graf, Karen (II) 31,36,211,212 Pep Club, Cheering Club, National Honor Society, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Junior Prom Queen Candidate, Class Treasurer Graf, Lisa (11) 33,73,95.212,278 Majorette, Wood Shop Club Graf, Thomas (11)212 Varsity W Club Graver, Kenneth (9) 196 Greb, Thomas (9) 196 Green. Patricia (10) 74,184,204 Gym Club Green, Robert (9) 118.196 Swim Club, Swim Team Green, Roberta (12) 224,265 Greene, Debora (10) 204 Greene, Mary Alice (10) 204 Cheering Club Gregg, Geri (9) 151,152,153,196 Basketball Team, Swim Team, Gym Club Gregg, Scott (10) 204 Golf Team, Model Club Gregory, Glenn (10) 28,192,204 Grim, David (10) 192,204,264 Grim, Gary (10) 204 Groller, Frederick (10) 204 Student Council Groller, James (12) 111.192,224,225 Football Team, Varsity W' Club Gross, Thomas (11) 58,212 Football Team, Varsity W Club Grubb, Diane (11)212 PuffV Pencil Club Gulich, John (9) 197 Gulkewicz, Marlene (11)212 Wood Shop Club Gumhold, Ron (9) 197 Football Team Guzenski, Cathy (9) 153,197 Band, Swim Team, Future Teachers of America Club Guzenski, Sandra (10) 148,151,204 Field Hockey Team, Gym Club (H) Haas, Keith (10) 204 Haberern, Kim (9) 151,153,197 Basketball Team, Swim Team Haberern, Linda (10) 106,204 Cheerleader, Cheering Club Hahn, Kathleen (9) 197 Haines, Judith (9) 106,196 Cheerleader, Cheering Club Hall. June (I 1)28,103,212,288 Wood Shop Club. Owl Exchange Editor. Whitehall Staff Hammel. David (9) 196,200 Swim Club Hammel, Linda (10) 204 Cheering Club Hammerly. Donald (9) 196 Handwerk, Dixon (10) 204 Handwerk, Gary (12) 27,78,183,192, 226 Debate Club, Key Club Hann, Kathleen (9) Hanna, Daniel (10) 192,204 Hansen, Kevin (10) 10,127,140,143,204 Football Team, Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Library Club Hantz, Jeffrey (9) 196 Wrestling Team Harakal, Dennis (9) 196 Harakal, Joann (12) 82,226 Pep Club, Debate Club Harakal, Maureen (9) 196 Pep Club Harakal, Michelle (12)91,227,250,271 National Honor Society Harbowy, Dennis (11)212 Driver Training Club Hard, Clifford (11) 111,131,212 Football Team student directory 288 Hard. Phillip (I I) 28,111.212 Football Team Hartman. Brian (10) 204 Wrestling Team Hartman. Robert (12) 227,233 Hause, Susan (9) 196 Pep Club, Etiquette Club Hawk, Brenda (11)212 Hawk, Kathy (9) 196 Hebrock, Stephen (9) 196 Wrestling Team Hedberg. Sven (12) 27,38,39.111,118, 227,244 Football Team, Swim Team, Golf Team, Varsity W Club, Foreign Exchange Student from Sweden Heeps, Karla(II) 182,212 Hcffel finger, Keith (II) 111,131,212 Football Team, Track Team, Pep Club, Key Club, Driver Training Club Hefielfinger, Randy (12) 227 Meteorology Club Heffley, Mary Ann (10) 204 Color Guard HelTner, Suzanne (10) 204 Pep Club Heint elman, Michael (9) 124,147,184 Football Team, Wrestling Team, Judo Club Heintzelman, Royal (11)212 Helfrich, Evelyn (11)174,212 Color Guard, Usherette Club Henderson, Lynnette (12) 50,51,90.103, 226,234 Home Economics Club, Whitehall Staff Henninger, Marilyn (9) 151,196 Basketball Team. Art Club Henrick, Donald (9) 197 Model Club Henrick, Jan (10) 148,152,153,204 Field Hockey Team, Swim Team, Gym Club, Cheering Club Henry, Donna (9) 197 Pep Club, Cheering Club Henry, Sharon (11)212 National Honor Society, Voice of Democracy Award Herpel, Jeffrey (9) 197 Hersh. Robert (9) 197 Hertzog. Jess (9) 92,147,197 Football Team Hertzog, Wayne (9) 196 Hcsch, Andrew (12) Outdoor Club Hesch, Regina (11)212 Future Nurses Club Hesch, Veronica (9) 196 Travel Club Hetrich. Brenda (11) 93.103,212 Band, Puff V Pencil Club, Whitehall Staff Heydt, Kenneth (10) 108,144,175,204 Cross Country Team, Baseball Team. Print Club Hichar, William (10) 192.204 Hilbert. Deborah (9) 196 Cheering Club Hilbert. Larry (10) 204 Library Club Hill. Breanda (11)212 Hill, Donald (10) 45,204 Travel Club Hill, Linda (12)62,226 Concert Choir, Future Nurses Club Hillegass, Debra (9) 196 Pep Club, Dramatics Club Hill, Edward (12) 89,227 Outdoor Club Hnat. George (12) II 6,227 Basketball Team, Stage Crew Club Hobel. Michael (11)36,111,212 Football Team, Track Team, Varsity W Club Hoch, Richard (11) 111,212,246 Football Team, Pep Club Hochmiller, Donald (10) 204 Library Club Hodge, Harry (11)212 Driver Training Club Hodge, Kathleen (9) 74,153,196 Swim Team, Gym Club Hodge, Patricia (10) 75,204 Swim Team, Gym Club Hoenl, Jane (I I) 107,212,291 Cheerleader, Cheering Club Hofelich, Craig (II) 60,61.118,131.212 Swim Team, Track Team, Key Club, Outdoor Club Hoh, Thomas (11)88,131,212 Track Team, Outdoor Club, National Honor Society Holland, John (11)212 llth Grade Shop Boys’ Chorus, Driver Training Club Holler, Linda (12) 227 Art Club Holler, Patti (10) 204 Art Club Holobusky, Jeffrey (10) 204 Library Club Holub, Rosemary (12)48,52,78,100, 102,227,244,262,271 National Honor Society, Usherette Club President, Owl Staff, Whitehall Advertisement Section Editor, Eighth Highest Ranking Scholastic Award Ilolubowsky, Diane (12) 90.148,226,244 Field Hockey Team, Pep Club, Wood Shop Club Holubowsky. Michael (10) 143.204 Basketball Team Hoosier, Eugene (10) 140,204 Football Team Horvath. Richard (11)212 Howells, John (10) 204 Print Club Hrizuk, John (9) 147,196 Football Team Hrizuk, Michael (9) 147.196 Football Team Huber, Gregory (10) 139,204 Tennis Team. Print Club Vice President Huber. Joan (11) 148,212 Field Hockey Team, Future Teachers of America, National Honor Society Huber, Judith (9) 196 Pep Club, Cheering Club Huber. William (9) 196 Hudak. Joanne (9) 196 Travel Club Hudak, Kathleen (12) 226 Hudak. Maryann (12) 68.227,254 Home Economics Club, Senior Farewell Queen Candidate Hudak, Theresa (10) Travel Club Huetter, Thomas (10) 204 Print Club Secretary Hughes. Rita (9) 197 Pep Club, Cheering Club Hunsberger. Diane (9) 197 Pep Club. Cheering Club Hunter, Karen (10) 204 Hunter, Susan (12) 227 Secretarial Club Hyland, Peter (9) 197 (I) lasiello, Maryann (10) 75,148,152, 153,204 Field Hockey Team, Swim Team. Gym Club. Sophomore Sweetheart Queen Candidate Ivankovits, Michael (11)212 llth Grade Shop Boys' Chorus, Stage Crew' Club (J) Jacobe. Carol (11) 26,212 Band, Lehigh County Band. Eastern District Band, Region II State Band, Eastern District Orchestra, Concert Choir, Eastern District Choir. Stage Band Club Jacobe, Donald (10) 204 Concert Choir, Swim Club 289 student directory James, Linda (11)212 Wood Shop Club Janders, Nanette (9) 197 Pep Club Jandrasits. James (12) 27,111,127,128. 154,227 Football Team. Baseball Team. Varsity W Club Vice President, National Honor Society Johns. Ardell (9) 197 Johnson, James (10) 45,205 Football Team Johnson. Robert (11) 140,212 Wrestling Team, Art Club Johnston, Janet (9) 87.196 Concert Choir Johnston, Judy (9) 196 Jones, Barbara (10) 10,205 Jones, David (9) 118,196 Swim Team Jones, Deborah (10) Jones, Jonathan (9) 139,196 Football Team, Tennis Team Jones, Richard (12)31,34,35,60,78,82, 227,238.250.254,258 Class Play, Key Club, Debate Club Jones, Thomas (12) 138.139,155,226 Tennis Team, Key Club, Varsity W Club, Zephyr Award Juretus. Joseph (12) II 1,127,154,155, 226 Football Team, Baseball Team, Zephyr Award (K) Kacmarcik, Deborah (10) 205 Kaiser. John (9) 196 Judo Club Kalamar. Joanne (10) 95,177,205,278 Majorette, Travel Club, Sophomore Sweetheart Queen Candidate Kalamar, John (12) 27,31,227,248,252 Outdoor Club, Key Club Secretary Kanishock, Randall (11)212 llth Grade Shop Boys' Chorus, Swim Club Katchur, Judith (12) 227 Artistic Typing Club Keating, Theresa (9) 82,153,196 Swim Team. Pep Club, Dramatics Club Keeler, Nancy (12) 48.50.101.102,227 Chemistry Club President, National Honor Society, Owl Editorial Editor, Whitehall Classes Section Editor, Whitehall Faculty Directory Editor, Second Highest Ranking Scholastic Award Keeler. Robert (10) 72,205 Keener, John (11)212 1 Ith Grade Shop Boys' Chorus Keglovits, Alfred (12) 115,116,117, 131,133.227.248 Basketball Team, Track Team, Varsity W Club Keiser, Jane (9) 197 Concert Choir, Pep Club Kelleher, Brenda (9) 196 Keller. Beverly (12) 228 Secretarial Club Kemmerer. Patricia (10) 205 Art Club Kempf, David (9) 196 Keppel, Constance (10) 205 Pep Club, Cheering Club Keppel. David (10) 205 Student Council Kerbacher, Debra (9) 196 Kerbacher, James (II) 33,42,61,190. 212 Wrestling Team, Class Play, Pep Club, Key Club, Debate Club Kcrewich, Craig (10) 139.205 Tennis Team, Varsity W Club Kerin, David (12) 228 Kerin, Paul (12)31,35,37,78.108,131, 155,176,228,229,238,249,251 Cross Country Team, Track Team, Class Play, Key Club President, Varsity W Club, Class Vice President, Zephyr Award Kern, Keith (9) 197 Kern. Kevin (9) 144,197 Baseball Team Kern, Robert (9) 197 Kern, William (10) 205 Kershner, Joanne (9) 80,197 Pep Club. Cheering Club Kershner, Judith (12)44.101,102,228 Chemistry Club Secretary, Class Play, National Honor Society, Owl News Editor, Whitehall Classes Section Editor. Whitehall Faculty Directory Editor. Winter Carnival Queen Candidate Kioalicas, Georgette (12) 229,237 Pep Club, Home Economics Club Kishpan, Markate (12) 77,229 Pep Club, Artistic Typing Club Kishpan, Petrina (10) 31,106,205,207 Cheerleader. Cheering Club, Class Vice President, Homecoming Queen Attendant Kiss, Carol Ann (9) 197 Future Teachers of America Club Klein, Nancy (9) 196 Etiquette Club Klement, Donna (9) 196 Etiquette Club Klepeiss, Joseph (12) 23,124,177,189. 229,266,271 Wrestling Team, Varsity W Club, Zephyr Award Klepeiss. W illiam (II) 136,212 W restling Team, Outdoor Club Kline, Dennis (12) 27.32.92.228 Band. Band Student Director, Lehigh County Band, Eastern District Band, Region II State Band, 1970 Mid-East All Star High School Band, Stage Band Club Klinger, Dorothy (II) Artistic Typing Club, Home Economics Club Klinger, Janet (9) 196 Art Club Klinger. Renac (10) 205 Future Teachers of America Club, Whitehall StalT Klingman, Jeffrey (9) 196 WTestling Team Klingman. Lissa (11)212 W'ood Shop Club Klinikowski, Barry (I I) 137,212 Golf Team, Driver Training Club Klocek. Helen (9) 196 Pep Club Klock, Jeffrey (9) 5,75,147,196 Football Team, Wrestling Team Klock, Richard (9) 147,196 Football Team, Model Club Kloiber, Donna (11)212 Artistic Typing Club, Home Economics Club Kloiber, Marianne (11)212 Artistic Typing Club Knaake, Linda (10) 205 Art Club Knerr, Kristine (9) 196 Art Club Knisley, Kristine (12) 228 Art Club Koch, Anne Marie (9) 196 Pep Club, Cheering Club Koch, Candace (12) 228,252 Home Economics Club Koch, Karen (12) 27,34,50,51,101,102, 226,228,270 Class Play, Quill and Scroll Vice President, Owl Feature Editor. Teen Times Reporter, Whitehall Classes Section Editor Kochcnash, Donna (10) 106,205 Cheerleader, Cheering Club, Whitehall StafT Kochenash, Richard (9) 196 Wrestling Team Kochenash. Rosemary (10) 148,205 Field Hockey Team, Gym Club student directory 290 teams depend on loyalty of cheerleaders Kochenash, William (11) 124,178,212 Wrestling Team, Driver Training Club Kocher, Denise (12) 229 Art Club Kocher, Robert (10) 144,205 Wrestling Team, Baseball Team, Library Club Kochinsky, Lyle (10) 118,131,205 Swim Team, Track Team Koetting, Kathleen (10) 148,203,205, 207 Field Hockey Team. Gym Club Secretary-Treasurer, Class Treasurer, Sophomore Sweetheart Queen Kohn, George (9) 197 Kohn, Mary (11)213 Driver Training Club Kokolus, Gregory (10) 139,205 Tennis Team Koren, Edward (10) 84,205 Koren, Katherine (9) 197 Cheering Club Koren, Theresa (12) 76,229 Secretarial Club Kornheisl, Marianne (10) 205 Korsak, Karl (10) 116,205 Basketball Team Kosits, Joy (10) 85,205 Pep Club Kosman, Karen (10) 205 Color Guard, Pep Club. Future Teachers of America Club Kostishak, Emil (12) 229 Kotsch, Gary (12) 138,139,228 Tennis Team, Varsity W Club Kotsch. Joan (11)213 Future Teachers of America Club Koury, Richard (9) 197 Kowalchuk, Charles (10) 86,87,93,205 Band, Lehigh County Band, Concert Choir Kozic, Debra (9) 197 Kozlusky, Gary (10) 205 Kramer, Carol (9) 197 Pep Club Kramer, Renee (11) 61,213 Wood Shop Club Kramlich, Daniel (9) 196 Tennis Team Kramlich, Michael (11) 111,213 Football Team. Outdoor Club Kratzer, Gary (9) 75,146,147,195.196 Football Team. Basketball Team, Golf Team Kreglow, Pamela (9) 196 Pep Club Kreitz, Barbara (12) 48,228 Secretarial Club, National Honor Society, Seventh Highest Ranking Scholastic Award Kreitz, Jeffrey (9) 118,196 Swim Team Krempasky. Gregory (11) 111,116,213 Football Team. Basketball Team, Varsity W Club Krempasky. Joan (11) 50,100,148,213 Field Hockey Team, Driver Training Club, Owl StafT Kresge, Bonnie (11)213 Future Teachers of America Club Kresley, Richard (9) 196 Print Club Kroboth. Barbara (10) 205 Pep Club, Cheering Club. Whitehall Staff Kroboth, Joseph (9) 92,196 Band. Judo Club Kroboth, Martin (12) 228 Outdoor Club Kromer, David (11)213 11th Grade Shop Boys’ Chorus Kromer, Theresa (10) 205 Krupa, Andrew (11) 92,213 Band, Lehigh County Band, Drum Major. Stage Band Club Kubik. Susan (11) 36,50,51,52.53,100. 101,179,213,270 Field Hockey Team. Quill and Scroll Society, Student Council, National Honor Society, Owl Edi-tor-In-Chief, Junior Prom Queen Candidate Kubik, Theresa (9) 80,196 Pep Club, Cheering Club Kuchera, Gary (11) 116,213 Basketball Team, Driver Training Club Kuchera, Jacob (10) 205 Tennis Team, Print Club Kuchera, Jane (10) 205 Future Teachers of America Club, Whitehall Staff Kuchinos, Susan (9) 196 Pep Club, Dramatics Club Kulhamer, John (10)136,143,205,207 Basketball Team, Golf Team, Class President Kulovits, Margaret (12) 228 Pep Club, Home Economics Club Kulovits, Thomas (9) 92,196 Band Kulp, Cecily (11)26,151,213 Drum Major, Pep Club, Usherette Club Kulp, Debra (11) 213 Wood Shop Club Kulp, Richard (12) Kunkel, Brad (10) 205 Print Club Kunkel, Harlan (10) 205 Model Club Kuntz, Brenda (11) 73,148,213 Wood Shop Club Kupar, John (9) 196 Model Club Kurtz, Diane (9) 197 Kush, Max (12) 229 291 student directory mr d's shop boys lead lively sing-a-long Kutalek, Karen (12) 148,153,229 Field Hockey Team, Swim Team. Future Teachers of America Club Kutchera. John (9) 139,146,197 Basketball Team, Tennis Team, Model Club Kutzor. Donna (10) 69,205 Pep Club, Homemaking Club (L) Lackner, Marlene (9) 197 LaFaver, Donna (12) 103,151,229 Basketball Team, Artistic Typing Club. Whitehall Head Typist Lahner. Diane (12) 68,228 Pep Club Lahue. Mary (10) 205 Lakatosh, Sandra(9)197 Pep Club Lakatosh, Susan (10) 69,205 Homemaking Club. Pep Club Lance, Michael (11) 111.118.127,213 Football Team. Swim Team, Baseball Team, Driver Training Club, Varsity W Club Lansky, Timothy (12) 228,261 Key Club Larsen, lb(10)205 Model Club Laubach. David (12) 50,70.101.102, 228,256,258 Meteorology Club, Owl Staff. Whitehall Sports Section Lditor Laubach, Debra (II) 36,50,100,174, 179,189,213 Majorette, Field Hockey Team, Pep Club. Quill and Scroll Society Secretary. Owl Assistant Sports Editor, Whitehall Staff, Junior Prom Queen Candidate Laudenslager. Debra (10) 205 Lauser, Irene (10) 205 Leary, Linda (9) 197 Legath, David (9) 147,198 Football Team Legath, John (10) 205 Track Team, Swim Club Leh. Randy (9) 198 Leidolf, Bette (11)213 Artistic Typing Club Leidolf, Beverly (10) 206 Gym Club Leiner, John (12) 116.154.155.228 Basketball Team, Varsity W Club, Zephyr Award Leiner, W illiam (11)213 llth Grade Shop Bovs' Chorus, Driver Training Club Leitgeb, Raymond (9) 198 Lener, Deborah (9) 198 Band Lenner. Francis (12) 36,229 Future Teachers of America Club Lentz, Denise (11)213 Color Guard. Driver Training Club. Owl Head Typist Lenta, Kristin (9) 87,198 Concert Choir Leshko, Jeffrey (10) 140,206 Football Team, Swim Club Leshko, Kevin (II) 29,91,111,131,213 Football Team, Track Team, Varsity W Club. Student Council Vice President Leshko, Lorelei (10) 74,206 Gym Club Lehko, Rosanne (11)213 Wood Shop Club Levanduski, Mary (12) 40,41,229 National Honor Society, Foreign Exchange Student to Argentina Levanduski, William (9) 144,198 W restling Team, Baseball Team Licini, Donna (10) 206 Etiquette Club Liebezeit, Agnes (10) 206 Color Guard, Etiquette Club President Liebezeit, Mary (11) 213 Color Guard, Usherette Club Lindenmulh, Dennis (9) 118,147,198 Football Team, Sw im Team Lindenmulh, George (12) 229 Lindenmulh, Janet (9) 198 Pep Club, Cheering Club Litzenberger, Glenn (9) Loch. Darrel (10) 84.206 Model Club Longenecker, Eugene (9) 147,198 Football Team. Swim Team, Student Council Longenhagen, Kathleen (9) 198 Pep Club, Dramatics Club Lorenz. Janet (10) 206 Pep Club, Cheering Club Lubenetski, Constance (11)213 Pep Club, Artistic Typing Club Lubenetski, Gregory (12) 231 Outdoor Club Lubenetski, John (12) 27,31,115,116, 174,231,256 Basketball Team. Track Team. Pep Club. Varsity Wr Club l.ubenetski, Nancy (11)16,60.151,213 Basketball Team. Pep Club, Secretarial Club, National Honor Society Lutz, Judy (10) 206 Gym Club Lutz. Van Reed(12) 148.149,231 Field Hockey Team, Pep Club Lychak. Aaron (10) 206 Leo Club Lychak, Richard(10)206 Print Club Lychak, Robert (9) 198 Lynn, Candance (9) 198 Pep Club, Cheering Club Lynn, Diana (12)231 Pep Club student directory 292 Lynn, Melissa (10) 206 Pep Club, Cheering Club. Sophomore Sweetheart Queen Candidate (M) MacLaughlin, Keith (9) 146,147.198 Football Team. Basketball Team Madeja, Bernard (10) 183,206 Wrestling Club. Library Club Nlaitski. Michael (12) 231 Makovsky. Jane (12) 231,241 Usherette Club Malinauskas, Charles (12) 36,111,131. 132,133,155,177,229.231 Football Team. Track Team. Key Club Treasurer, Varsity W Club Treasurer, Student Council. National Honor Society, Class President, Zephyr Award Malitsch. Denise (10) 206 Mangan, Clifford (II) 124.199,213 Wrestling Team Mangan, Robert (9) 198 Wrestling Team Marakovits, Monica (10) 206 Gym Club, Student Council Marakovitz, Michael (9) 108,131,198 Cross Country Team, Track Team, Artistic Typing Club Marcin. Judith (II) 16,213 Secretarial Club Marine, Karen (9) 198 Swim Team, Pep Club, Cheering Club Marinkovits, Andrea (11)213 Secretarial Club Marinkovits, Andrew (11)213 Stage Crew Club Marinkovits, Barbara (10) 206 Travel Club Marinkovits, Patricia (9) 198 Gym Club Marino, Joanne (9) Travel Club Marino. Joseph (9) 147,198 Football Team, Student Council Markle, James (12) 51.124,231 Wrestling Team Marth, Cathy (9) 198 Pep Club, Art Club Martin, Donna (12) 231 Martin, Larry (9) 144.147,198 Football Team. Baseball Team Martnick, Kathy (9) 153,198 Swim Team, Pep Club. Dramatics Club Martucci, Lenore (12) 231 Usherette Club Martucci, Michael (9) 93,198 Band, Model Club Martucci, Michael (9) 198 Model Club Martucci. Pamela (11)213 Pep Club Maruschak. Carol (11) 44.50,100.174. 213 Secretarial Club, Owl StafT. National Honor Society Marvany. Mary (11) 47,148,213 Field Hockey Team, Pep Club. Cheering Club Marx. Stephanie (10) 148.206 Field Hockey Team, Cheering Club Mason. Mary Ann (11)213 Secretarial Club, National Honor Society Matejicka. Donna Marie (9) 198 Pep Club, Art Club Matika. Carol (12) 231 Matika, Dennis (12) 27,30,31,116.225, 231,162 Basketball Team. Golf Team, Pep Club, Key Club, Varsity W Club Matika, Karen (11)213 Secretarial Club Matika, Michael (9) 198 Matis, Gregory (12) 231 Matis. Joseph (12) 231 Outdoor Club Matsco, Gloria (9) 151.198 Pep Club, Art Club Matthews, Jeffrey (9) 198 Library Club Mattews, Margaret (11)213 Field Hockey Team, Wood Shop Club Mauser, Debra (10) 148,206 Field Hockey Team, Gym Club Mayer, Glenn (12) 231 McCartt. Theresa (11)213 Color Guard, Future Teachers of America Club McClellan, Kenneth (9) 198 Swim Team McClellan, Liane (II) 70,213 Concert Choir, Driver Training Club McDonald, Joseph (12) 61,118,130,131, 132,232 Swim Team, Track Team. Swim Club President. Key Club. National Honor Society McFIroy, Darlene (9) 82,198 Dramatics Club McFetridge, Jeffrey (11) 58.60,61,136, 213 Golf Team, Key Club Vice President. Varsity W Club Meager, Randy (11)213 Wood Shop Club Meckel, Shirleen (10) 88,206 Travel Club 293 Meckes, Thomas (12) 232 Meteorology Club, National Honor Society Mehalshick. Basil (9) 147,198 Football Team. Library Club Mehalshick. Michael (10) 206 Library Club Meixner, Donna (9) 198 Gym Club. Coronation Ball Queen Candidate Meltsch. Frank (12) 27,232 Football Team, Varsity W Club Meltsch. Susan (9) 198 Library Club Mertens, Margaret (9) 151,153,182, 198 Basketball Team. Pep Club Mcrtz. Jeffrey (10) 206 Wrestling Team Mesaros, Andrew (9) 182,198 Mesaros. Charmaine (9) 198 Etiquette Club Treasurer Meyer. James (10) 206 Print Club Meyers, Bruce (9) 198 Meyers. Ricky (12) 89,274 Outdoor Club President Michailoff. Eric (12) 27.91,131,232 Track Team, Key Club, Varsity W Club. Student Council President. National Honor Society Mihocko, Eileen (11) 42,100.213 Class Play, Secretarial Club Treasurer, National Honor Society Milander, John (11)213 Mill, John (9) 144.147,195,198 Football Team. Baseball Team Mill. Kathleen (12) 76.233 Secretarial Club Millen, Beth (9) 148.151.198 Field Hockey Team, Basketball Team, Dramatics Club Miller, Carey (9) 147.198 Football Team Miller. Dale (12) 47,50,186,233 Artistic Typing Club, Whitehall Staff Miller, David (10) 206 Miller, Debra (9) 198 Pep Club Miller, Donna (12) 31,232 Usherette Club. Homecoming Queen Candidate Miller, Glenn (10) 206 Miller, John (10) 206 Miller, Kathryn (9) 93,199 Pep Club. Dramatics Club Miller, Margaret (12) 81,186,232 Pep Club Secretary-Treasurer, International Club Vice President student directory Miller. Patricia (11)213 Artistic Typing Club Miller. Richard (10) 86.92,206 Band, Lehigh County Band. Concert Choir Miller, Sandra (9) 199 Pep Club, Cheering Club Miller, Susan (9) 151.199 Basketball Team. Pep Club, Coronation Ball Queen Candidate Miller, Thomas(12) 111,155,232 Football Team, Varsity W Club Secretary, Zephyr Award Mink, Dorothy (12) 186,232,255 Pep Club Mink, Loretta (9) 199 Mink, Peter (10) 206,277 Mirakovits. Linda (10) 206 Travel Club Miskowsky, George (11) 124,166,214 Wrestling Team. Varsity W Club Miskowsky, Thomas (10) 206 Moats. Denise (9) 69.153,197.199 Swim Team, Pep Club Moffitt. Jane (12) 32.44.48.91.107,153. 176,222,226.233,256,291 Cheerleader. Swim Team, Concert Choir, Class Play Stage Crew Manager, Cheering Club. National Honor Society President, DAR Award. State Runnerup in Betty Crocker Homemaker Contest, Merit Scholar Semifinalist. Highest Ranking Scholastic Award Mohr, Cynthia (11)214 Secretarial Club Mohr. Donna (9) 199 Concert Choir, Pep Club Mohr. Patricia (9) 199 Pep Club Mohr. Ralph (12) 127,183,233 Baseball Team. Varsity W Club Mohr, Teddi (9) 82,199 Pep Club. Dramatics Club Molchany. Jacob (12) 27.232 Future Teachers of America Club Molchany. Phyllis (12) 103,180,232, 255.261 Pep Club. Quill and Scroll Society. Whitehall Fditor-In-Chief Moll. Mark (9)92.199 Band, Concert Choir Mondschein. David (9) 144.199 Baseball Team Mondschein. Gerard (11) 127,214 Baseball Team, 11th Grade Shop Boys' Chorus, Outdoor Club Mondschein. Richard (10) 60.140.175, 206 Football Team student directory Mondschein. Robert (10) 140.206 Football Team Moran. James (10) 206 Baseball Team Morekin, David (II) 111,214 Football Team, Wrestling Team, Outdoor Club Morton, David (10) 116,206 Basketball Team Moser, Avard (9) 199 Print Club Moser. Phillip (10) 140.206 Football Team. Baseball Team Moser, Scott (9) 199 Mosser, Jane (12) 48,148.149.151,152, 153,176,226.232 Field Hockey Team, Swim Team, Class Play Stage Crew Manager, Pep Club. International Club Program Director, National Honor Society, Sixth Highest Ranking Scholastic Award Mosser, William (11) 36,41,126.127. 212,214 Baseball Team, Key Club, Varsity W Club, Class Vice President Moyer. Kenneth (10) 83,206 W restling Team Muik, Franklin (10) 206 Muik, Kathleen (11)214 Travel Club. Basketball, Future Teachers of America Club Mullins. Colleen (9) Dramatics Club Mullins. Joseph (12) 116,127,232 Basketball Team. Baseball Team, Varsity W Club Mullins, Patricia (II) 50.103.148,179. 214 Field Hockey Team. Pep Club. Quill and Scroll Society, Owl Staff, Whitehall Staff Munjone. Brenda (11) 81.107.174,214. 291 Cheerleader. Cheering Club, Student Council Musselman. Robin (11) 39,50,51,103, 148,179,211,214,287 Field Hockey Team, Pep Club. Quill and Scroll Society, Whitehall Student Directory Editor (N) Narsewicz. Patricia (12) 44.52,100.102, 107,233,269.291 Cheerleader. Cheering Club, National Honor Society, Owl Staff, Whitehall Organizations Section Editor. Winter Carnival Queen Candidate Nazar. Nadine (11)214 294 Future Teachers of America Club Ncdcrostck, Anna (11) 92,214 Band. Secretarial Chib Ncderostek, Diane (10) 153,206 Swim Team, Pep Club, Cheering Club, Sophomore Sweetheart Queen Candidate Nederostek, Frederick (10) 140,206 Football Team Nederostek, Mary (10) 206 Travel Club Nederostek, Rita (9) 199 Pep Club, Travel Club Nederostek, Thomas (9) 108.146,199 Cross Country Team, Basketball Team. Swim Club, Student Council Nederostek, Tina (12) 77,233 Artistic Typing Club Nederostek, W illiam (9) Football Team Nehilla, Deborah (10) 183,206 Travel Club Secretary Nelson, Keith (9) 199 Print Club Nemetz, Annette (10) 206 Pep Club, Gym Club Nero, Janice (10) 148,207 Field Hockey Team Netznik, Jeffrey (10) 207 New hard, Connie (12) 232 Pep Club, Home Economics Club New hard, Janice (12) 232 New-hard, Randy (10) 207 New hard, Richard (9) 199 Nicholson, Karen (12) 27 Art Club Nicholson, Thomas (10) 118,207,208 Swim Team, Swim Club Nickerson, Nancy (12) Future Teachers of America Club Nickischer, Timothy (9) 144,147,195. 199 Baseball Team Nielsen, Paul (12) 232 Outdoor Club Nighan, Mary (10) 207 Nippels, Daniel (12) 232 Nippels, Diane (9) 199 Travel Club Noll. Albert (11) 108,131,214 Cross Country Team. Track Team, Outdoor Club. Key Club Novak, Sheila (I I) 73,214 W ood Shop Club Nuben. Harilyn (11)214 Nush, Patricia (12) 233 National Honor Society (O) Odenweldcr. Arnette (10) 75,207 Pep Club, Gym Club committee finds preparations lots of fun Olejack. Gregory (9) 131,147,199 Football Team, Track Team Orban, Richard (10) 207 Oswald. Barry (12) 31,116,131,233,262 Basketball Team, Track Team. Pep Club, Swim Club Oswald, Lee (11)127,214 Baseball Team, 11th Grade Shop Boys’ Chorus Oswald, Mary (10) 207 Etiquette Club Ott, Susan (11) 214 Future Nurses Club (P) Pacala, Nancy (12) 93,187,234 Band, Lehigh County Band, Home Economics Club Palmer, Alfred (10) 207 Palmer, Thomas (9) 199 Art Club Panik, Dolores (12) 44,107,187,234.291 Cheerleader, Cheering Club, National Honor Society, Winter Carnival Queen Candidate Pardo, Michele (10) 207 Travel Club Pardo, Patricia (11)214 Wood Shop Club Parvel, Robert (11) 214 11th Grade Shop Boys' Chorus, Outdoor Club Pastre, Neil (10) 118,207 Swim Team Paukovitz, Denise (9) 199 Dramatics Club Paul, Joseph (12) 234 Paul, Kathleen (12) 93,235,249 Band, Lehigh County Band. Concert Choir, International Club Treasurer Payonk, Joanne (12)31,35.48.107,235. 262 Cheerleader, Class Play, Cheering Club, National Honor Society Treas- urer, Ninth Highest Ranking Scholastic Award, Homecoming Queen Candidate. Senior Farewell Queen Candidate Peifly, Richard (9) 140,144,147,199 Football Team. Baseball Team Peifly , Robert (9) 199 Perinin, BethAnn(lO) 153,207 Swim Team, Pep Club, Gym Club Perl. Debra (11) 214 Future Nurses Club Peters, Barbara (11)214 Peters, John (12) 235 Artistic Typing Club Petrasovits, Joseph (10) 144,207 Baseball Team Petrosky, Lorraine (11)91,107,214,291 Cheerleader, Cheering Club, Student Council Secretary', National Honor Society Phillips, Karen (12) 48,50,100,102,148, 235 Field Hockey Team, Owl StafT. Whitehall Headline Editor, Fifth Highest Scholastic Award Piller, Rita (12) 187,234 Pep Club, Home Economics Club Piper, Richard (11)214 11th Grade Shop Boys' Chorus. Driver Training Club Piscitelli, Monica (10) 207 Pep Club, Cheering Club, Sophomore Sweetheart Queen Candidate Piston, Patricia (9) 199 Pep Club, Future Teachers of America Club Podorsky, Judith (12) 34,35,60,81,151, 234 Basketball Team, Class Play, Pep Club President, Home Economics Club Podorsky, Paula (10) 207 Travel Club Podorsky. Rita (II) 148.149.174,214 Field Hockey Team. Pep Club, Quill and Scroll Society Podorsky, Thomas (9) 199 Baseball Team Pohranichny, Dennis (12) 234 Art Club Polzer. Susan (10) 207 Pep Club, Travel Club Popejoy, William (11) 50,214 W restling Team Powell. Joseph (II) 111.190,214 Football Team, Driver Training Club, Key Club, Varsity W Club Prazenka, Liane (9)31,106,199 Cheerleader, Cheering Club. Homecoming Queen Attendant, Coronation Ball Queen Candidate Prevoznik, Joan (11) 189,214 Pep Club, Art Club Prinz. Deborah (12) 45,148.235,287 Field Hockey Team. Home Economics Club Secretary, Winter Carnival Queen Pruzinsky, Frank (10) 207 Puchyr, Michael (12) 132,235 Wrestling Team. Track Team, Varsity W Club Pudliner, Mark (9) 199 Pummer, Susan (9) 199 Pep Club, Gym Club Puskas, Elizabeth (9) 199 Pep Club, Cheering Club (Q) Quier, Debbie (9) (R) Rabenold, Susan (10) 207 Travel Club President Raber, Carl (9) 116,136,147,199 Football Team, Basketball Team, Golf Team Raber, David (12) 61,183,235 Key Club, National Honor Society 295 student directory Rackus, John (9) 199 Model Club Future Nurses Club Radio, Anne (10) 207 Rieth. Harry (11) 86.92,214 Rothrock, Dale (9) 199 Concert Choir, Future Teachers of Band, Lehigh County Band. Stage Model Club America Club Historian Band Club Rothrock, Donald (12) II 1,235 Ramer. Janice (10) 207 Ringer, LuAnn (10) 207 Football Team. Track Team. Varsity Swim Team, Gym Club Travel Club W Club Raub. Brenda (10) 148,207 Ringo. Thomas (11)214 Roxberry, Christine (9) 199 Field Hockey Team, Student Council 1 Ith Grade Shop Boys' Chorus Ruhf, Pat (10) 207 Raub, Nancy (10) 207 Riso, Thomas (11) 189.214 Cheering Club Color Guard, Future Teachers of Art Club Rusnock, Edward (11)216 America Club Roadarmel, David (9) 122,124 llth Grade Shop Boys' Chorus, Raub, Roy (10) 118,207 Wrestling Team Outdoor Club Swim Team Roeder, Joyce (12) 91,107,155,234, Ruszin. Joanne (9) 28.199 Raubenhold, Linda (12) 187,235,255 246.291.295 Pep Club, Gym Club Pep Club, Artistic Typing Club, Sen- Cheerleader, Cheering Club, Student Ruszin. John (10) 207 ior Farewell Queen Candidate Council Treasurer. National Honor Ruszin. Michelle (10) 28.148,207 Reck, Thomas (9) 118,199 Society, Zephyr Award Field Hockey Team. Gym Club, Swim Team Rogers, Carolyn (12) 27.44,150,151. Student Council, Sophomore Sweet- Reed. Barbara (10) 207 235,275 heart Queen Candidate Reed. Douglas (11) 214 Basketball Team, Concert Choir. (S) 1 Ith Grade Shop Boys' Chorus Future Teachers of America Club Saganowich, Francis (12) 111,127, Rcenock. Gail (9) 199 Rogers. Elizabeth (12) 234,235 128,235 Pep Club, Cheering Club Future Teachers of America Club Football Team. Baseball Team Reese, MaryAnn (9) 199 Rogers. Susan (10) 89,207 Saks, Kathleen (12) 87,93,235 Pep Club, Art Club Travel Club Band, Concert Choir, Concert Choir Reeser, Harold (9) 199 Roman. MaryAnn (11) 37,148,214 Student Director Print Club Field Hockey Team, Pep Club. PufT Salter, Gail (9) 199 Regec, Anthony (11)214 V Pencil Club Treasurer, National Cheering Club. Coronation Ball Reid. Daniel (12) 234 Honor Society Queen Candidate Art Club Rosenberger, Roger (12) 108,109,124, Salter, Gary (11) 36.136,216 Reimer, Patricia (9)88,199 125,131.235 Gof Team Travel Club Cross Country Team, Wrestling Sal way. Sherry (12) 31,148.151,153, Reinert, Brenda (10) 207 Team, Track Team. Varsity W Club 226,235 Gym Club Rosenberger, Royce(9) 144,199 Field Hockey Team, Swim Team. Reinert. Patricia (9) 151.152,153,199 Wrestling Team, Baseball Team. Home Economics Club, Student Basketball Team, Swim Team, Pep Judo Club Council, National Honor Society, C lub Ross, James (9) 199 1 lomecominc Queen Candidate Reiss, Dennis (9) 199 Ross. Linda (12) 229,235,250 Santee. Kathleen (9) 200 Print Club Debate Club, Class Secretary Saruba, Luba (11)216 Remaly, Debra (10) 86.207 Rossi, Barbara (12) 234 Usherette Club Travel Club Artistic Typing Club Sauerzopf. Patricia (11) 36,42,103,216. Remaly, Norman (II) 70,214 Rossi, Carol (9) 199 267 Meteorology Club Pep Club, Cheering Club Color Guard, Class Plav, Future Remaly, Stephen (11)214 Roth, Betty (11)214 Teachers of America Club. White- Rennig, Andrew (10) 207 Pep Club, Future Nurses Club hall Advertising Manager, Junior Resh, David (9) 199 Roth. Dale (10) 207 Prom Queen Candidate Ressler, Sharon (11)214 Roth, Deborah (11) 214 Schaeffer, Susan (11) 36,216 Field Hockey Team, Pep Club Roth, Michael (11)214 Pep Club, Future Nurses Club, Jun- Rex, Donna (11)214 Wrestling Team ior Prom Queen Candidate Rice. David (10) 140,207 Roth, Rodney (12) 234 Schaffer, Perry (12) 27,131,183.236 Football Team. Wrestling Team Roth. Sandra (12) 234 Track Team Rice. Pamela (9)31.148,199 Student Council, National Honor Schaller, David (11)216 Field Hockey Team, Homecoming Society Schaller, Sharon (9) 200 Queen Attendant Rothdeutsch. Deborah (9) 199 Pep Club, Art Club Rice, Renae (12) 58,180,234 Pep Club, Cheering Club Schatz, Otto (10) 143,207 PutT n' Pencil Club. Whitehall De- Rothdeutsch. Lana (11)214 Basketball Team sign Fditor Future Nurses Club Schcetz, Connie (12) 236 Richards. William (10) 207 Rothdeutsch. Perry (11) 26,192,216 Art Club Riedy, Douglas (10) 207 11th Grade Shop Boys' Chorus Schcetz, Jo (11) 216 Rieth, Dennis (10) 207 student directory Rothrock, Cecilia (11)216 296 Pep Club Scheetz, Susan (9) 86,200 Swim Team, Pep Club Scheirer. Daniel (10) 207 Scheircr, David (10) 207 Scheirer. Louise (11) 17,90,101,179, 216 Quill and Scroll Society, Student Council. Owl Cartoonist, Whitehall StafT Scheirer, Wayne (11)216 Schell, Dennis (I I) 71,216 Chemistry Club Vice President Schell, Thomas (11)216 Chemistry Club Vice President, Young Columbus Trip Recipient Scherba, Joanne (12) 236 Wood Shop Club Scherer, Susan (12) 236 Usherette Club, National Honor Society SchlafTer. Patrice (12) 148,187,218, 236,244.296 Field Hockey Team, Pep Club, Wood Shop Club Vice President, Senior Farewell Queen Candidate Schlager, Theresa (10) 86,208 Schlegel. Roy (12)236 Schleicher. Dawn (9) 153.200 Swim Team, Cheering Club Schleicher, Denise (9) 153,200 Swim Team, Cheering Club Schleicher, Roberta (12) 236 Color Guard, Concert Choir, Future Teachers of America Club Schlener, Joan (11) 79,95,153,216,278 Majorette, Swim Team. Usherette Club Schlener, Rudolf (10) 208 Baseball Team Schlener, William (12) 236,237 Schlogl, Annette (10) 151,208 Travel Club Treasurer Schmall, Sandra (10) 208 Travel Club Schmidt, Brian (11) 60,190,216 W'restling Team, Track Team, Key Club Schmoyer, Richard (11)174.216 Schnaufer, W illiam (10) 208 Schneck, Keith (9) 86,92.200 Band Schneck. Ronald (10) 208 Model Club Schoch. Sheila (11) 93,216 Band, Pep Club, Usherette Club Schock, Cindy (9) 80,200 Pep Club, Cheering Club Scholl. Brenda (12) 76,236 Color Guard, Concert Choir, Secretarial Club Scholl, Thomas (11)216 Schoonover, Cathy (9) 200 Pep Club. Cheering Club Schoonover, Charles (11)71,216 Wrestling Team. Meteorology Club Schoonover, Cheryl (10) 208 Gym Club Schrader, Kay (11)81,212,216 Cheering Club, National Honor Society, Class Secretary Schrampf. Donna (9) 200 Etiquette Club Secretary Schrampf. Frederick (10) 208 W'restling Team Schrampf, Julius (11) 111,127.216 Football Team, Baseball Team, Varsity W Club Schrampf, Kristina (9) 148,153.200 Field Hockey Team. Swim Team, Pep Club, Cheering Club Schrampf, Regina (9) 153,200 Field Hockey Team. Swim Team, Pep Club, Cheering Club Schunk, James (10) 110,111,113,124, 144,208 Football Team, Wrestling Team, Baseball Team. Varsity W Club Schuster, Suzanne (9) 200 Scott, Gregg (10) Scott. Nancy (II) 62,216 Future Nurses Club Scott, Thomas (9) 200 Sedmak. Kathleen (12) 2,31,107,153, 236 Cheerleader, Swim Team, Cheering Club, National Honor Society, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Senior Farewell Queen Candidate Sedora, James (12) 236,260 Outdoor Club Seeley, Louis (11)216 Driver Training Club Seicr. Gregory (11) 118,216 Swim Team, 11th Grade Shop Boys' Chorus, Swim Club Sensenig, Barry (12) 236 Stage Crew Club Sentiwany, Joan (10) 208 Travel Club Sentiwany, John (9) 200 W restling Team Serfass, Donna (12)46,148,151,155. 236,272,275 Field Hockey Team, Basketball Team. Home Economics Club Treasurer, W inter Carnival Queen Candidate, Zephyr Award Shaak. Brad (9) 139,200 Tennis Team Shafer, Jeffrey (II) 111,216 Football Team. Driver Training Club Shanabcrger. David (12) 27.183.236 Wrestling Team. Stage Crew Club Shankwciler, Susan (11) 216 Future Nurses Club. National Honor Society Shara, Stephanie (10) 208 Pep Club. Gym Club Sharka .y, MarvLou (12) 236 Whitehall Staff Sharkazy. William (10) 208 Shaughnessy, Colleen (10) 31.151.153, 208 Basketball Team. Swim Team, Pep Club, Gym Club Vice President, Homecoming Queen Attendant Shaughnessy, John (9) 200 Shedmock. Susan (10) 208 Shemanski. Walter (1 [) 216 Driver Training Club Shimkanon, Marianne (9) 200 Pep Club Shipe. Robert (12) 31,238,295 Shoemaker. Susan (11)216 Pep Club, Art Club Shull. Deborah (11) 73,216 W ood Shop Club President Shulman, Amy (12) 238.284 Art Club Shumack, Theresa (9) 200 Art Club Sieger. Robin (11) 103.216,299 Quill and Scroll Society, National Honor Society Siegfried. Scott (11)216 Class Play, Driver Training Club Siegfried, Timothy (9) 118,200 Swim Team, Swim Club Silvius, Charlotte (9) 200 Silvius, Timothy (12) Simon, Joseph (9) 146.200 Basketball Team. Model Club Simpson, Lynn (12) 31,174,239 Home Economics Club, Homecoming Queen Candidate Sipics, Barbara (12) 239 National Honor Society Sipics, Frank (11) 111,127,216 Football Team, Baseball Team, Varsity W Club Slampyak. Linda (10) 82,208 Band, Future Teachers of America Club Slivka, Madaly n (9) 200 Pep Club, Cheering Club, Student Council, Coronation Ball Queen Candidate Smicker, Glenn (10) 143.208 Basketball Team 297 student directory Smicker, Larry (I I) 36,213,216,301 11th Grade Shop Boys' Chorus, Outdoor Club, Class President Smith, Barbara (10) 148,208 Field Hockey Team. Gym Club President, Student Council Smith, Brenda (12) 239 Wood Shop Club, Whitehall Staff Smith, Bruce (12) 111,239 Football Team, Varsity W Club Smith. Debra (9) 200 Smith, Holly (I I) 190,216 Concert Choir, Class Play Student Director, Pep Club, Puli' V Pencil Club Secretary, National Honor Society Smith, Kathleen (10) 208 Pep Club, Future Teachers of America Club Smith, Linda (10) 208 Fliquette Club Smith, Lucille (10) 208 Gym Club Smith, Phyllis (9)87,200 Smolick, Frank (10) 208 Wrestling Team Smothers, Janet (II) 93,216 Band, Lehigh County Band, Concert Choir, Pep Club, Future Teachers of America Club Secretary Sniscak, Gregory (II) 36,42,216 Class Play, Driver Training Club, National Honor Society Snyder, Carl (10) 32,60,208 Snyder, Craig (10) 208 Leo Club Snyder, Cynthia (11)216 Artistic Typing Club Snyder, Karen (11) 148.216 Field Hockey Team. Art Club Snyder, Kenneth (11) 32,60,216 Leo Club President, Young Columbus Trip Recipient Snyder, Lane (11)216 Snyder, Norreen (12) 238 Snyder, Paulette (10) 208 Snyder, Sharon (9) 27,200 Cheering Club Sodl, Kathy (11)217 Pep Club, Driver Training Club Sodl, Michael (11)217 11th Grade Shop Boys' Chorus, Outdoor Club Sodl. Thomas (10) 208 Football Team Solan, Jonathan (10) 84,118 Swim Team Solderitsch. Jeanne (12) 238 Pep Club, Home Economics Club, National Honor Society student directory Solderitsch, Joan (10) 208 Pep Club, Etiquette Club Soldridge, Louise (9) 68,200 Solomon, Michael (11)217 I Ith Grade Shop Boys' Chorus, Outdoor Club Soil, Cindy (11)217 Art Club Solt, Dennis (12) 79,239 Stage Crew Club Solt, Glenn (9) 147,200 Football Team, Judo Club Sommer, Josephine (9) 89,200 Travel Club Sommer, Rosemary (9) 200 Pep Club Sommers, Kathleen (10) 10 Sommers, Paul (10) 208 Souders, Robert (10) 140,208 Football Team Souders, Thomas (9) 147,200 Football Team Souto. Ronald (9) 139,200 Tennis Team Spagnoletti, Ronald (10) Swim Club Spaits, Roxanne (9) 200 Spanitz. Martina (11) 162,217 Pep Club, Driver Training Club Sprow, Donna (12) 27,177,190,226. 239,270 Home Economics Club, National Honor Society Stancavage, Joseph (11) 74.108,131, 217 Cross Country Team, Track Team, Swim Club Standorf, Gary (9) 200 Judo Club Starr, Sandra (10) 208 Etiquette Club Stasiw, John (9) 206 Library Club StaufTner. John (9) 92,200 Band Stech, Cheryl (11) 37,95,190,217,278 Majorette, Driver Training Club Steckel, Claudette (9) 197,200 Concert Choir, Pep Club, Gym Club Steckel, Kevin (10) 92,208 Band. Future Teachers of America Club Steckel. Robin (12) 82,239 Band, Lehigh County Band, Future Teachers of America Club Stefanik, Marian (10) 10,153,208 Swim Team, Pep Club Stein, Patricia (10) 208 Etiquette Club, Whitehall Staff Steirer, Joseph (10) 10,83,208 298 Football Team Stengel, Leroy (12) 239,264 Stage Crew Club Stengel, Ronald (12) Stephen, Jane(10) Travel Club Stephens, Shirley (9) 200 Stephenson, Donald (12) 27,238,266 Outdoor Club Stephenson, Michael (10) 118,127 Swim Team Sterk. David (10) 140.143 Football Team, Basketball Team Sterk, Nancy (12) 238,244,246,249 Concert Choir, Usherette Club Sterner, Coleen (10) Pep Club Etiquette Club Vice President Sterner, John (9) 200 Wrestling Team, Travel Club Sterner, Thomas (10) Stcttler, Debra (9) 200 Slettler, Gregory (9) 200 Model Club Slettler. John (9) 200 Track Team Stimeling. Evelyn (10) Travel Club Stockmal, David (11) 61,217 Class Play. Key Club, Driver Training Club Stoffey, Ronald (10) Stoffey, Ronetta(IO) Art Club Stoisits, Anna (11) 148,217 Field Hockey Team, Pep Club Stoisits, Frank (9) 108.131,200 Cross Country Team, Track Team, Model Club Stoisits, Jane (12) 33,239,244 Future Teachers of America Club Vice President Stranzl, Linda (9) 200 Cheering Club, Coronation Ball Queen Candidate Strauss, Donald (10) 208 Wrestling Team Strauss, Pamela (11)217 Pep Club Stravino, Denise (9) 200 Pep Club, Cheering Club Strini Ann (10) 208 Travel Club Strini, John (12) 83,239 Strini, Vicky (9) 200 Pep Club, Dramatic Club Strisofsky, Carol (9) 151,200 Basketball Team, Gym Club Strisofsky, Michael (12) 27,108,239 Team, Home Economics Club America Club Cross Country Team, Varsity W Teels, Randy (10) Trybulski, Dianna (11)217 Club Model Club Turk, Barbara (12) 240,264 Strisovsky, Jeanne (12) 148,239,266. Terleski, Ann (9) 201 Pep Club, Home Economics Club 272 Pep Club Turk, Richard (10) 60.68.140.209 Field Hockey Team, Pep Club, Terleski, John (10) 140 Football Team Wood Shop Club, Senior Farewell Football Team Turk, Roseann (10) 209 Queen Candidate Tcssitore, Anthony (12) 93,241 Pep Club, Etiquette Club Stryker, Gary (12) 88,103,238 Band, Tennis Team, Stage Band (U) Outdoor Club, Whitehall Assistant Club Udicious, Richard (11) 61,111,217 Business Manager Tharp, Blake (10) 72.209 Football Team, Driver Training Slumpf, Julianne (10) 208 Print Club Treasurer, Student Coun- Club, Key Club, National Honor So- Pep Club, Etiquette Club cil ciety Stumpf, Michael (12) 238 Theiss, Cynthia (II) 148,217,287 Unangst, Susan (12) 241 Golf Team, Key Club, National Field Hockey Team, Pep Club, Puff PufTV Pencil Club Honor Society V Pencil Club. National Honor So- Unger, Joseph (11)217 Stumpf, Theresa (9) 200 ciety llth Grade Shop Boys' Chorus, Pep Club, Etiquette Club Thomas, Debra (10) 151 Outdoor Club Stutzenberger, Dianne (9) 200 Gym Club (V) Sukeena, James (9) 201 Thomas, James (9) 146,147,201 Vandegrift, Eileen (11)217 Sukcena, Peter (12) 72,239 Basketball Team, Football Team International Club Secretary Sukeena, Thomas (10) 208 Thomas, Sarah (12) 34,35,148,176,241, Vandegrift, Mary Jo (9) 201 Susko, Arietta (10) 208 251,262 Pep Club, Cheering Club Pep Club, Etiquette Club Field Hockey Team, Class Play, Vandegrift, Paula (11)217 Suszko, Daryl (11)217 Home Economics Club Pep Club Wrestling Team, lllh Grade Shop Thomas, Theresa (12) 30,31,34,35,36, Vasilik, Phyllis (12) 241 Boys Chorus 218,226,241,252,262 Home Economics Club Suszko, Mark (12) 239 Class Play, Pep Club, Home Eco- Vegh, John(10) Stage Crew Club nomics Club Vice President, Home- Voice, Eugene (9) 201 Sweeney, Ronald (10) 140,184,208 coming Queen Candidate Football Team, Model Club Football Team. Wrestling Team, Thompson, Susan (11) 100,217,256 Vrabel, John (11)217 Swim Club PufTV Pencil Club Driver Training Club Szcp, Michael (10) 127,144.208 Tomasic, Andrew (11) 37,111,124,217 Vymazal, Trudy (9) 81.106,201 Baseball Team Football Team, Wrestling Team, Cheerleader, Cheering Club, Coro- Szilezy, Frank (10) 143,144,209 Track Team, Varsity W Club, Stu- nation Ball Queen Basketball Team. Baseball Team dent Council (W) Szivos, Thomas (12) 58,183,239,248 Tomasic, Michael (12) 134,136,237, Wadusky, Francis (9) 201 Szoke, MaryEllcn (12) 148,149,240 240 Library Club Field Hockey Team, Pep Club, Golf Team, Varsity W Club, Zephyr Waggoner, Diane (10) 209 Home Economics Club President, Award Future Teachers of America Club National Honor Society Tomecek. Christine (11)217 Wagner, Connie (9) 201 Szylagyi, Nancy (12) 239 Future Nurses Club Pep Club Pep Club, Home Economics Club Tomecek, Michael (10) Wagner, Ferdinand (11)217 (T) Torick, Elaine (10) 191,209 llth Grade Shop Boys' Chorus, Tacker, Barbara (12) 240 Etiquette Club Stage Crew Club Tacker, Terry (9) 108,201 Toth, Mark (12) 111,112,240 Waitkus, Dale (9) 201 Cross Country Team, Track Team, Football Team Print Club Swim Club Trauschke, Francis (9) 201 Walakovits, Barry (10) 209 Talotta, Victor (12) 111,112,240 Baseball Team Art Club Football Team, Varsity W Club Trayes, Barry (10) 209 W'albert, Curtis (12) 241 Tamagnone, Thomas (9) 201 Tremblay, John (12) 48,240 Walbert, John (10) 209 Model Club Key Club, Outdoor Club. National Wallusch. Andrea (9) 201 Tasin, Desire (10) 151,20 Honor Society, Tenth Highest Cheering Club Basketball Team, Art Club Ranking Scholastic Award Wallusch, Andrew (9) 201 Tasin, John (10) 209 Tremblay, William (9) 147,201 Judo Club Football Team, Wrestling Team Football Team Wanyo, Michael (9) 201 Taus, Janet (9) 201 Trump, Kathleen (9) 201 Judo Club Cheering Club Concert Choir Warmkessel, Renee (9) 201 Taylor, Deborah (12) 148,151,240 Trump. Sally (11)217 Warner. Patricia (9) 87,201 Field -Hockey Team, Basketball Concert Choir, Future Teachers of 299 Warren, Polly (9) 201 student directory Warren, Raymond (9) 201 Model Club Wasko, Bernard (10) 143,209 Basketball Team Wasley, William (11) 111,127,217,246 Football Team. Baseball Team, 11th Grade Shop Boys' Chorus, Varsity W Club Waverk, Jon (11)217 Outdoor Club, Student Council Wavrek, Sousa (9) 45.146.147,201 Football Team. Basketball Team. Student Council Wavrek. Stafford (10) 88,140.209 Football Team, Travel Club Weaver, Gary (10) 209 Weaver, Janet (11)217 International C lub Weaver, Linda (9) 93.201 Band, Eastern District Band, Concert Choir Wechsler, Dennis (10) 209 Print Club Wechsler, Helene (11) 31,36,148,217 Field Hockey Team. Pep Club. Homecoming Queen Attendant, Junior Prom Queen Candidate Wechsler. Robert (9) 201 Model Club Wehrlc, Susan (9) 153.201 Swim Team, Pep Club Weichcl, Kenneth (9) 147,201 Football Team Weiner, Joette (9) 201 Swim Team, Pep Club. Cheering Club Weinhofer. Wayne (10) 209 Weiss, Carol (9) 201 Travel Club Weiss, Linda (10) 209 Welliver, Jean (10) 209 Future Teachers Of America Club Wenzel. Holly (9)201 Pep Club Werbicky, Pamela (I I) 148,217 Field Hockey Team, Wood Shop Club Wertman, Elizabeth (9) 201 Pep Club Westwood, Barry (10) 209 Model Club White, Diane (10) 209 White. Jeffrey (II) 111,217 Outdoor Club Whitsett. Edward (10) 209 Swim Club Whitsett. James (12) 265 Stage Crew Club Whitsett, Mary (10) 209 Pep Club. Student Council Wieand, Richard (11) 217 Driver Training Club Wiessner, Rosemary (12) 79,95,155, 240,278 Majorette, Usherette Club, Zephyr Award Williams. Donna (10) 209 Art Club Williams, Kirby (9) 201 Judo Club Williamson, Donald (II) 118,119,217 Sw im Team, Driver Training Club Williamson, Scott (9) 147.201 Football Team, Wrestling Team Wiltraut, Jeffrey (11)217 llth Grade Shop Boys' Chorus, Driver Training Club Wiltraut, Scott (9) 144,146,147,201 Football Team, Basketball Team, Baseball Team Wolf, Mary Jane (12) 32,95,240.278 Majorette, International Club President. National Honor Society Secretary Wolf, Raymond (10) 209 Wrestling Team Wolf, Robert (12) 79,240 Stage Crew Club Wolfer, Susan (11) 148.217 Field Hockey Team, Puff V Pencil Club Vice President Woodring, Jill (I I) 100,217 Puff V Pencil Club. Owl Librarian Woods. Carol (12) 240,256 Pep Club, Usherette Club Worman, Donald (12) 241 Worman, Patricia (9) 201 Wuchter, Roy (9) 147,201 Football Team. Wrestling Team (X) Xander, Carol (12) 241,258,269 Pep Club, Puff'n' Pencil Club (V) Vadush, Barbara (12) 47.91,241 National Honor Society, Senior Farewell Queen Vadush. William (10) 140,209 Football Team Yandrisevitz, Lois (12) 95,240,256,278 Majorette, Home Economics Club Yankovich, Daniel (12) 27,111,118,121. 127,155.230,240 Football Team. Swim Team, Baseball Team, Swim Club Treasurer. Student Council, National Honor Society Vice President, Varsity W Club, Zephyr Award Yankowy, Timothy (10) Yaple. James (11)217 Driver Training Club Yaple. Jenny (10) 209 Travel Club Yocco. Debra (10) 148,209 Field Hockey Team, Gym Club Yost. Denise (9) 201 Cheering Club Yost, Theresa (10) 209 Pep Club, Travel Club Young, Gary (11)217 Wrestling Team, Driver Training Club Young, Glen (10) 124,185,207,209.301 Football Team. Wrestling Team. Class Secretary Young. Roger (12) 240 Yudt, David (10) 209 Yudt, John (11) 36.111.127,217 Football Team, Baseball Team. Swim Club Vice President (Z) Zalutsky, Gail (12) 31,148,155,240,266 Field Hockey Team, Swim Team. Wood Shop Club, Pep Club. Homecoming Queen Candidate, Ruth Ann QuinnMemorial Award Zalutsky, Gwen (10)148,152,153,209 Field Hockey Team, Swim Team, Gym Club, Sophomore Sweetheart Queen Candidate Zalutsky. Rochelle (9 201 Pep Club, Cheering Club Zangl, JoEllen (10) 209 Art Club Zappe, Timothy (11)217 Zemba, Jeffrey (9) 201 Zibura, Carol (12) 241.269 Pep Club, Puff'n' Pencil Club President Ziegler, Dennis (12) 241 Stage Crew Club Ziegler, Joanne (12) 241 Ziegler, Rose (11)217 Future Nurses Club Secretary Zimmerman, Mark (10) 108,131,209 Cross Country Team, Track Team Zimmerman, William (10) 93,209 Band, Concert Choir Zsigovits, Barry (9) 146.201 Basketball Team, Model Club Zuber, Gary (10) 209 student directory 300 index guides reader to reliable merchants A. Allentown Business Machines 268 Allentown Business School 275 Allentown Chryslcr-Plymoulh 256 Allentown School of Cosmetology 271 Al’s Meat Market 250 American Club of Coplay 275 Anchor Building Supply Co. 247 Atlantic Oil and Heating Co. 260 H Balias Distributor 266 Bundle’s Service Station 275 Benner’s Market 275 Benninger. Ray A. 274 Berk Motor Co. 270 Big Angus Steak Barn 244 Bitronics Inc. 275 Blue Valley Service Inc. 275 Bock’s Beverages 275 Bridesburg Foundry 260 Brunswick Jordan Lancs 275 Buchman's. Barry. Organ Piano Studio 262 Burkholder. Thomas. A.. Funeral Home 267 C. Call-Chronicle Newspapers 253 Castro Convertibles 250 Cement National Bank 273 Chick’s Eagle Hotel 275 City Vu Diner 271 Coplay Furniture Marl. Inc. 270 Coplay Library 249 Coplay Pharmacy 244 Coplay Saengerbund 275 Cross Country Clothes 275 D Dankcl. Jack. Chevrolet Inc. 272 Davis Shell Service 267 Dick’s Greenhouse 246 Dmbokowitz, Bill Sons 251 E. Hberhardt. Theo. F., Inc. 246 Egypt Hotel 264 Egypt Star Bakery 264 Ernst, Edward. General Insurance 250 F First National Bank 263 Fullerton Atlantic Service Station 274 G. General Aniline Film Corporation. Flooor Products Division 268 Gasper's Market 275 Gillespie Jeweler 275 Gloria’s Beauty Salon 272 H Hauke. Robert A.. Funeral Director 275 Hawk Flour Mills 268 Hecps Inc. 268 Henry. Richard E. 255 Hcrbster’s Electric Paint 275 Herman. James A.. Hardwood Flooring. Inc. 275 High Fidelity House 254 Hilbert’s Pharmacy 252 Hoffman. Wesley, Plumbing and Heating 261 Howells’ Floral Shop 271 Huber’s Hardware 256 Hunsicker, L. W„ Co. 252 J Jcddo’s Toyland 275 Jordan Joe Barber Shop 262 Jordan Supply House 264 A Kcmpfs American Station 264 Kinney’s Shoes 256 Kleckner Sons 258 Kornfeind. J.. Market 275 Kotsch's Market 264 Kovacs Tailor 275 Kunkcl’s Citgo Service Station 275 L. Lahovski Cleaners Tailors 275 Larson Supply Co. 275 Laufik Jewelers 272 Lehigh Candy Tobacco Inc. 259 Lehigh Valley Cooperative Farmers 257 Lehigh Valley Sporting Goods 248 Log Cabin Hotel 250 Long. Edmund O. 252 Long, Fred P. 254 M Makovsky Bros. Inc. 268 Mall Barber Shop 256 Mary Jo’s Bar 275 Meckes Atlantic Service Station 256 • Merchants National Bank 245 McClenahan. Samuel. Real Estate 250 Michael's Barber Beauty Shop 269 Mickleys Hotel 262 Miller. H. A.. Sons 244 Miller’s Market 244 Milander's Garden Center 250 Minphot Studio 246 N. Nestor’s Sporting Goods Inc. 261 Newberry, J. J., Co. 275 Newhard Pharmacy 248 Ncwhart Foods Inc. 267 News Cafe 266 Northampton Home Furnishers 262 P Pcnn-Jersey Center 264 Pennsylvania Independent Oil Company 255 Peterson’s Sea Food Co. 275 R Kolia-Long Travelers 255 Romano Manufacturing Co. 275 Roth Brothers Inc. 275 Rothrock Motor Sales 254 R S Printers Inc. 270 .S’. Sacks. Edward 275 Saylor. Harvey R.. Funeral Home 275 Schrampfs Cafe 244 Secklcr’s Restaurant 275 Sportsman’s Lunch 248 Snyder’s, Roy. Tavern 262 Sleffie Bros. 244 Stephens. Harold. Co. 268 Suppan’s Plumbing Heating 249 Sweeney Stalsitz Sporting Goods 275 7 . Talotta’s Hardware 258 Terry Realty Co. 249 Tri-County State Bank 275 V. Vince’s Drivc-ln 256 W Walsh, Charles. Plumbing and Heating 252 Whitehall Building Supply 266 Whitehall Manor Construction 260 Winkelbauer. Joe. Insurance 275 Witt, George C. Sons. Florist 275 Wolfs Orchard Market 261 WSAN 265 Wuchtcr’s Frozen Foods 275 Y. Yost Brothers’ Service Center 258 Z. Zimmerman’s Market 262 Zollingcr-Harned Co. 274 301 advertising index general index aids reader throughout book (A) Candlelight Service 96-97 Driver Training 178-179 Issues 14-25 Academics 158-191 Choir 98-99 (H) Publications Banquet 50-51 Acknowledgements 303 Classes English 174-175 Plays 34-35.42-43 Administration Freshmen 194-201 Exchange Students 38-41 Senior Farewell 46-47 Board of Education 158-159 Juniors 210-217 (F) Typical Day 26-29 Clerical Staff 164-165 Seniors 218-241 Faculty 166-171 Winter Carnival 44-45 Culinary Staff 172-173 Sophomores 202-209 Faculty Index 279-282 (M) Curriculum Coordinator 160-161 Clerical Staff 164-165 Farewell 46-47 Maintenance Staff 172-173 Maintenance Staff 172-173 Closing 304 Fine Arts Majorettes 94-95 Medical Staff 172-173 Clubs Instrumental Music 92-95 Mathematics 182-183 Principal 160-161 Art 64-65 Junior Class Play 42-43 Medical Staff 172-173 Superintendent 160-161 Artistic Typing 76-77 Newspaper 100-101 Music 188-189 Advertisements 244-275 Bovs' Swim 74-75 Senior Class Play 34-35 (O) Advertising Index 301 Cheering 80-81 Vocal Music 96-99 Owl 100-101 Athletics Chemistry 70-71 Yearbook 102-103 (P) Baseball Chess 84-85 Football Patrons 276-278 Jay Vce 144-145 Choral 86-87 Freshman 146-147 Physical Education 180-181 Varsity 126-129 Debate 82-83 Jav Vee 140-141 Practical Arts 184-185 Basketball Drama 82-83 Varsity 110-113 Preface 1 Freshman 146-147 Driver Training 70-71 Foreign Languages 176-177 Principal 160-161 Girls 150-151 Etiquette 68-69 Foreword 3 Print Club 72-73 Jay Vce 142-143 FNA 62-63 Freshmen 194-201 Publications Banquet 50-51 Varsity 114-117 FTA 62-63 (G) (S) Cheerleaders 106-107 Homemaking 68-69 Girls’ Sports Science 182-183 Crosscountry 108-109 International 88-89 Basketball 150-151 Senior Play 34-35 Football Key 60-61 Cheerleaders 106-107 Senior Farewell 46-47 Freshman 146-147 Leo 60-61 Hockey 148-149 Seniors 218-241 Jay Vce 140-141 Library 64-65 Swimming 152-153 Social Studies 190-191 Varsity 110-113 Meteorology 70-71 Golf 134-137 Sophomores 202-209 Girls Hockey 148-149 Model 84-85 Graduation 54-57 Sports (sec athletics) Golf 134-137 National Honor Society 90-91 Guidance Counselors 162-163 Sports Banquet 154-155 Swimming Outdoor 88-89 (H) Student Council 90-91 Bovs 118-121 Pep 80-81 Health 180-181 Student Directory 283-300 Girls 152-153 Physical Education 74-75 Homecoming 30-31 Superintendent 160-161 Tennis 138-139 Print 72-73 (I) Swimming Track 130-133 Puff‘n Pencil 78-79 Instrumental Music 92-95 Bovs 118-121 Varsity W Club 66-67 Quill and Scroll Society 66-67 Introduction Girls 152-153 Wrestling 122-125 Secretarial 76-77 Contents Page 4 (T) Art 188-189 Stage Band 86-87 Foreword 3 Table of Contents 4 Awards 32-33. 52-53 Stage Crew 78-79 Preface 1 Title Page 2 (B) Student Council 90-91 Title Page 2 Tennis 138-139 Band Travel 88-89 Issues 14-25 Track 130-133 Band Members 92-93 Usherettes 78-79 (J) Typical Day 26-29 Color Guard 94 Varsity W 66-67 Journalism (U) Directors 93 Volunteer 84-85 Course 178-179 Underclassmen Majorettes 95 Woodshop 72-73 Newspaper 100-101 Freshmen 194-201 Baseball Color Guard 94-95 Yearbook 102-103 Juniors 201-217 Jay Vce 144-145 Commencement 54-57 Juniors Sophomores 202-209 Varsity 126-129 Crosscountry 108-109 Junior Individuals 210-217 (V) Basketball Curriculum Coordinator 160-161 Junior Class Play 42-43 Varsity Baseball 126-129 Freshman 147 Culinarv Staff 172-173 Junior Prom 36-37 Varsity Basketball 144-117 Jay Vce 142-143 (D) (L) Varsity Football 110-113 Varsity 114-117 Divider Pages Languages 176-177 Varsity Wrestling 122-125 Board of Education 158-159 Academics 156-157 La Vic Vocal Music 96-99 Business Education 186-187 Advertisements 242-243 Awards 32-33 (W) Business Patrons 275 Classes 192-193 Commencement 54-57 Winter Carnival 44-45 (C) La Vie 12-13 Homecoming 30-31 Wrestling 122-125 Cheerleaders 106-107 Organizations 58-59 Honor Students 48-49 (Y) Choruses Sports 104-105 Junior Prom 36-37 Yearbook Staff 102-103 general index 302 We, the 1970 Whitehall StalT, want to express our appreciation and thanks to the people who made the publication of this book possible. American Yearbook Company for excellent publications work: especially Mrs. Edna Askeland and Bill O'Brien. Dale Faix—of Miniphot Studio, for outstanding senior portraits, candids, and sports coverage. Call-Chronicle Newspapers, Inc. for accurate coverage of Whitehall events and use of special photos. J. N. Rasbach Photo Service. Inc. for quality underclassman portraits. National Aeronautics and Space Administration for the excellent pictures on pages 24 and 25. Quill and Scroll Society and journalism students for their efforts in financing and completing the book. staff credits many for valuable contributions 303 ackno wl edgm en ts FOCUS ON 7970 After a final flash of glory The spotlight is withdrawn. The focus switched To a younger set Of faces, minds, and ideas. Yel memories remain And much has been learned as These graduates separate. Hoping to bring light To places never bright before. closing 304 970 FOCUS ON 1970 FOCUS ON 1970 FOCUS ON 1970