Whitehall High School - Whitehall Yearbook (Whitehall, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1971 volume:

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B Ai « r 1971 Whitehall Whitehall high school 3800 mechanicsville road Whitehall, Pennsylvania volume 52 published by the journalism department factory workers who sew buttons on slacks—electricians who wire lights in a shopping center-reporters who write obituaries for local papers— in all walks of life people are performing important jobs— jobs in which hours of work are put into the production of one necessary article or one needed service. work which, except for a paycheck and the self-satisfaction of knowing the job’s well done, goes unheralded. the result of the common man’s 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. workday is the progress one witnesses every day in the constantly changing world around him. progress, for the most part, that relies so heavily on the little man— thevitaf instrument of an industrious age. students, working without recognition to produce any school or community related activity, prepared themselves for an era, which more than any other, is indebted to seemingly insignificant workers performing essential tasks. an age in which the majority of activity is carried on behind the scenes. Whitehall trilogy book 1 people prologue 17- 21 faculty 22- 43 classes 44- 91 epilogue 92 book 2 activities prologue 93- 97 la vie 98t145 clubs 146-193 academics 194-213 sports 214-261 epilogue 262 book 3 community prologue 263-267 progress 268-281 business 282-312 patrons 313-315 faculty directory 316-319 student directory 320-339 epilogue 344 no longer isolated from the complexity of the world around him, the average high school student prepares for his future through involvement. people, activities, and community form the basis from which he learns the value of participation. through actively sharing in the responsibilities which accompany his association with any of the three, he has taken a step toward maturity. he has also learned, at an early age, how necessary his behind the scenes role was in the success of any endeavor. ■ ilipp 3gffi frowns on the faces of members of a losing team, tears streaming down the cheeks of a newly crowned queen, the gleam in the eye of a student who was graduated in the honor group— sharing with one another joys, trials, and hardships, people become an intimate part of the world around them. though the final product of hours, days, sometimes even months of hard work is seen by spectators at a game, or the audience in attendance at social functions, only the participants can truly appreciate the rewarding feeling that comes through preparation. because the feelings experienced all through high school would never be exactly duplicated, each held a special significance forthe individual. in some way every emotion, each encounter, has added to his understanding of human nature, in future years he will look back to his school life and know that the foundation which established him as an individual was laid behind the scenes at Whitehall high school. countless hours of hard work are needed to stage one play, decorate for a dance, or arrange a single band performance. satisfaction gained in seeing others happy made the tbsk worthwhile. who ordered the hot dogs? are you sure the police were notified? isn’t the group here yet? a behind the scenes look at any school function reveals a vivid picture of students enjoying the feeling of involvement, the hustle and bustle of making arrangements and getting the place set up, combined with |f the experience and knowledge gained, add excitement and variety to daily routine. • while some pupils chose not to become active, most realized that participation was the best way to meet people and gain friends. bulldozers plowing away make room for apartment complexes where farm land once was. quiet, secluded places to go to get away from it all and silently reflect on life became scarce, even in a suburban community. high school CONVERTIBL behind people— disregard their outward appearance and find an inner self, a self full of feeling, motivation, discover that the super athlete is really rather quiet, while the timid little flute player is bursting with hidden energy. learn that people aren’t always what they appear to be. know friends by their actions, not their words. understand that the more one learns about life the quicker he realizes that true beauty is inward. 17 at any school produces the same result, for 183 days a year 1,300 individuals attended Whitehall high, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. the school became their second home, built up tensions, hidden emotions, secret wishes shared with classmates throughout the year became lifetime memories. turn the pages of any book and characters jump out— people— unusual, amusing, entertaining-each in his own way fascinating. roaming the halls rBsy scholars, custodians, class clowns, athletes, teachers, musicians— the inhabitants of Whitehall are as varied as the paths they choose to follow, whether an individual was the no. 1 man on the championship golf team or just good for a few laughs, he will be remembered by his peers for his contributions which helped make the 1970-71 school year unique. inn FTWl responsible for helpingto mold young minds, faculty members also aided the student in many other ways, after school confrontations often dealt not only with academic but also personal problems. by giving up much of their own free time, teachers helped pupils find their destinations in different occupations. knowing that they played a part in shaping their students' futures, was one of the self-satisfying purposes of teachers' jobs. Road Detrimental To Proposed Plan Construction of an elementary school in Fullerton was one step in the 10-year building program which was the major concern of the board of education. The proposed building created many problems because an ordained street ran through land which the school district needed to meet the required state acreage for an elementary school. Officers of the board were Adolph Yost, president; Eugene Polgar, vice president; William Bodisch, secretary; and John Lener, treasurer. Dr. George Steckel, superintendent of the Whitehall-Coplay School District, attended the American Association of School Administrators Convention in Atlantic City in February. He continually worked with the board to improve the schools. Replacing Alton Wagaman as curriculum coordinator was Russell Snyder. He was constantly visiting the high school to correlate elementary, middle school, and high school studies. Carlton Berger John Lener Eugene Polgar William Bodisch John Marushok Richard Schmoyer Louis Kloiber Andrew Molchany Adolph Yost administration 24 administration CLAYTON NORTHUP, PRINCIPAL SAMUEL NEVINS, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL administration 2 s A typical view of the office shows Samuel Nevins, Clayton Northup, and office and guidance secretaries hard at work. Nevins Retires After 40 Years of Dedicated Service ... We have a few bus announcements . . . Bus 15 originally scheduled for Fullerton will go to Coplay for the ride home tonight. Bus 15 students please board Bus 2. Once again, Bus 15 originally scheduled for Fullerton will go to... These words, along with their speaker Samuel L. Nevins, assistant principal, became a familiar part of the average school day. Mr. Nevins, who retired July 1 after 40 years of service, began his career in September, 1931, as a physical education and health teacher. He was then coach of the football, basketball, and baseball teams. As time progressed, more coaches were hired and Mr. Nevins relinquished all these positions. He was appointed assistant principal about a decade ago. Since then two principals left; but Mr. Nevins remained. On June 2 he was honored at a faculty tea where he received golf accessories and money from the teachers. Even though he is losing his assistant, Clayton Northup, principal, is optimistic about the future, thanks to the groundwork laid this year. Much of the beginning of the year was devoted to preparation for the Middle Atlantic States Association evaluation in December. Hard work paid off, however, when the school received accreditation in early June. Mr. Northup also attended many project meetings on the new wing. The 19 classroom addition is expected to reduce congestion. Since the beginning of the year the overcrowding of the building was Mr. Northup's biggest headache. Facilities not intended to be used as classrooms were. In these crowded conditions, commented Mr. Northup, both the 27 faculty and the student body were very cooperative. Other areas of concentration included meetings of the Association of Secondary School Principals. Mr. Northup attended a regional and three state conferences. Discussions centered on improving school curriculum and innovations in curriculum. From these meetings the principal brought back ideas which he may try to initiate at Whitehall. One doesn't just go to these meetings, come back with an idea, and immediately put it to use, he said. It is most important to consider all possible consequences before any direct action can be taken. In addition to the conventions he attended, Mr. Northup participated in several drug seminars and took part in a council on sexuality and family living. Thus proving a principal's job doesn't end at 3 p.m. administration Programs Keep Counselors Busy Initiation of two new educational programs this year kept guidance counselors Richard Berner and Leo Carter very busy. The first of these plans, Lehigh County Area Vocational-Technical School, was designed to provide necessary training for the world of work. The area vocational school, explained Mr. Berner, ninth and eleventh grade counselor, will be helpful in training people for a trade skill useful after graduation. Eighty-five Whitehall students will attend. Pupils who do not have the opportunity to attend the area vocational school may participate in COOL, Cooperative Organized Occupational Learning. COOL is a learning program in which the students spend one-half day under the direction of an employer. Students learn a valuable skill, receive on the job training, and earn while they learn. The counselors, who were in charge of the annual College Tea in December, helped 53 per cent of the senior class apply to different colleges. Part-time jobs were also found for pupils. Class Under Class provides Leo Carter with the opportunity of meeting with the Paul Knecht family from Fullerton. counselors 28 coffee that good is enough to warrant an approving smile as well as to invite a second delicious cup each morning. may find him in, Mrs. Malast delivers her specialty. After a five-minute interval, Clayton Northup comes back for more. Afterall, Mrs. Meta Wotring goes over the publication board's account with Ken Snyder. Mrs. Wotring also handled attendance records. One of the easier jobs of Mrs. Catherine Malast is preparing the principal's morning coffee. Dangerously chancing the mood she secretaries 30 Secretary Likes New Work, Kids Arriving late to class and depositing activity funds were two of the many reasons why students got to know the efficiency and friendliness of the clerical workers in the office. The staff consisted of Mrs. Catherine Malast, secretary to the principal; Mrs. Meta Wotring, office secretary; and Mrs. Jean Schunk, secretary to the guidance counselors. Handling the switchboard, correlating all of Clayton Northup's appointments, and taking care of school correspondence were among Mrs. Malast's specific duties. Mrs. Wotring's responsibilities included keeping an account of the student activity fund and maintaining attendance records. Our duties are basically the same each year, commented Mrs. Malast. It's just that the number changes. As the student enrollment increases so do our responsibilities. In addition to her regular duties Mrs. Malast also took on an added task by typing for the school district Athletic Council. Mrs. Schunk replaced Mrs. Claire Duffy as secretary to the guidance counselors. Having a son who was a junior, Mrs. Schunk felt right at home around students. I love it, she said. I really enjoyed working with the kids. Nearly hidden by the cart she is pushing is Mrs. jean Schunk. She aided the counselors when it came time for pupils to fill out sched- ules by arranging necessary forms. Her son lim helped her become familiar with many students in her first year here. Catherine Malast Jean Schunk Meta Wotring 31 secretaries Money Hungry Society Not Interested in Athletics The biggest challenge in coaching is that nowadays most kids put materialistic things such as cars before sports. The previous quote by Richard Berner, football coach, was only one explanation of why today's coaches face a more difficult task than did their predecessors. Since, for the past four years, Whitehall's sports' seasons have not been successful, the blame was put on the obvious person, the coach. Episodes, ranging from petitions to fire the football coach to degrading signs at the final basketball game of the season, indicate coaches took more than their share of the blame. Oddly enough, most of the coaches were both well qualified and experienced. For example, Mr. Berner guided Hellertown High School to three championships. With 27 years playing experience behind him Joceleyn Kaligis, hockey coach, made the United States Field Hockey Team for nine consecutive years. Basketball coach Dennis Lazor-check was a high school and college letterwinner and previously coached football and basketball. He also served as an instructor at the Pine Forest Basketball Camp during the summer. So it became quite apparent that the blame did not rest entirely with the coaches. Coaches agreed with the opinion of Miss Alice Miller, assistant girls' swimming team coach and cocoach of the girls' basketball team. The main problem, she said, is finding people who have skill and complete dedication. It is also most important for the team to be dedicated to a common goal. When a few members are striving for different goals, it is impossible for the team to function properly regardless of ability. faculty 32 Dale Bartholomew Carl Case Ray Erb Edgar Beidleman Allen Dangler Evelyn Falk, R.N. Loretta Brunda Andrew Buda Walter Dworakivsky Arthur Eberhart Dennis Foster Alton Frey Susanne Burkholder Walter Ebling Wayne Gossler 33 faculty Coaching the girls' field hockey team is just one way that Joceleyn Kaligis shares his love of the sport. He has been varsity coach since 1968. Paul Grammes Warren Hausman George Heinick Carol Haberstumpf Diane Hawrylo Ted Hess Robert Hauck Edward Hawrylo Virginia Himler faculty 34 Kaligis Prepares For ’72 Games Trinidad, Venezuela, and Guiana to most area residents are only names of exotic places, often dreamed about, never visited. Joceleyn Kaligis, German teacher, not only stopped at these places last summer, but was also in Colombia, South America. Colombia was the location of the 1970 Pan American Games, the forerunner of the 1972 Olympics. Mr. Kaligis played left inner and left wing on the United States Pan American Field Hockey Team. Being chosen a member of the team is a great honor, explained Mr. Kaligis, since the 11 starters and five substitutes are chosen annually from among 5,000 candidates. Eliminations deal with a player's performance. Besides being a member of the Pan American Team, he also played on the Philadelphia, United States, and Olympic teams. Mr. Kaligis' interest in field hockey began when he was seven. Having coached Whitehall's girls' team for four years, he concluded, I just love the game. Joining in the fun of making spin paintings at the Winter Carnival puts a smile on the face of Samuel Nevins, assistant principal. 35 faculty This is the way it's done explains Miss Cindy Rudelitch to junior girls as she shows them the fundamentals of tennis. She was one of four student teachers that Mrs. Joan Schweitzer, health and physical education teacher, had throughout the year. Although students didn't always like them, student teachers and substitutes often helped to add welcomed variety to daily routine. Student Teachers Give Welcomed Aid to Both Sides While extracurricular activities enriched the year for many students, conferences and conventions provided a similar benefit for teachers. Teachers, however, weren't the only ones who benefited. Students welcomed a break in routine as substitutes and student teachers took over. “Some of the student teachers were really neat, said Lori Leshko, junior. A lot of times they would introduce a different teaching method and make the class more interesting. By speaking at or attending various workshops, teachers were able faculty to exchange their ideas and methods with those of educators from various sections of the United States. Mrs. Mary Jane Shumberger, Mrs. Edith Simon, and Miss Virginia Him-ler attended Leadership for Continuing Development, the Northeast Conference on the Teaching of Foreign Language, in New York City April 15-17. One of the ideas Mrs. Simon got from the convention which she hopes to incorporate in her classes was the introduction of a mini course. This approach, explained the Spanish teacher, will help involve 36 the student in the proposing and planning of classes. Mrs. Shumberger also attended the Central Pennsylvania Federation of Students of German. One-day conferences were beneficial to Charles Plotsko, Wayne Nottle, and Rowland Snyder. Mr. Plotsko attended the Pennsylvania Council of Teachers of English at Penn State University in October, while Mr. Nottle went to the Pennsylvania Music Educators National Conference. Mr. Snyder learned different techniques at the Business Educators Conference at Bloomsburg State College October 24. Thelma Hood Marjorie Lazarus Linda Moore Paul Hutnick Dennis Lazorcheck Jeffrey Moyer Joceleyn Kaligis Robert Levis Marjorie Nilsson Dolores Kasarda Diane Luhrs Wayne Nottle Frank Kovacs Alice Miller Dale Ott 37 faculty Advisers Receive Self Satisfaction Sharing joys, hardships, and time, class and club advisers were the extra ingredients which marked the distinction between a good and great group. Assuming the responsibility for a class's actions for three or four years, most class advisers agreed that they develop a rewarding association with the class and get to know its members as individuals. Many advisers said that the position is time consuming but determined pupils make the job easier. Still, elaborated Ronald Porotsky, senior class adviser, anyone who takes the position should want to take it and not be forced to do it. He should have a willingness to work with the class. Club sponsors reap nearly the same kind of rewards. Just being involved with the girls, explained Mrs. Joan Schweitzer, Cheering Club adviser, and seeing them do good work gives me a good feeling. Robert Papcsy Donald Poppe Peter Rim Eugene Perry Ronald Porotsky Evelyn Rourke Charles Plotsko Albert Proctor Mary Ann Schaffer faculty 38 Smiling while you work is one way of making the job more enjoyable. Albert Proctor, sophomore class adviser, and his daughter Lori sell a coke to an anxious patron at the Turkey Day game. The sophomore class ran the stand at home football contests. As part of his job as sponsor, Mr. Proctor gave advice fo the group regarding financial matters and different class activities. 39 faculty Something doesn't look right. Alton Frey, gym teacher, wonders whether the sign is ready to be hung up or if some error has faculty Pupils Involved With ‘Donkeys’ As Faculty Enters Political Scene Two entirely different situations were responsible for getting Whitehall students interested in the political scene. One was the federal government lowering the federal voting age to 18. The other was the entrance of teachers Alton Frey and Edgar Steckel in politics. Mr. Steckel's political career began when he completed the unexpired term of Bernard Nederos-tek, fourth ward township commissioner. Mr. Nederostek resigned for personal reasons. Mr. Steckel campaigned and won the nomination of the Democratic party in the May primary. Explaining his duties, he said they included recreation, street maintenance, and the general welfare of the citizens of Whitehall Township. Though unsuccessful in his May bid for one of the Democratic party's nominations for Allentown City Councilmen, Mr. Frey was appointed to fill a vacancy on the party's City Council ticket. The vacancy was created when one of three nominees withdrew for personal reasons. Fall elections will determine their political futures. been made. Tom Hoh and Craig Hofelich help hold the banner as John Terleski, middle, suggests a revision. The three boys are members of the track team coached by Mr. Frey. Senior girls also helped by handing out cards at the polls on election day. Lorraine Schulman Edgar Steckel Linda Toth Joan Schweitzer Robert Steckel John Vitushinsky Mary Jane Shumberger Edith Simon William Stickler Lucretia Summers Richard Wilburn Edna Young Rowland Snyder Paula Tannebring William Young 4) faculty Ham sandwiches are being made by Mrs. Pearl Spanitz and Mrs. Grace Kern. Below: Um um good is one way of describing the cupcakes that Mrs. Evelyn Scheetz, Mrs. Lorraine Merkel, and Mrs. Hilda Gower are busy preparing for the lunch periods. special services 42 Custodian Gets Fashion Preview Donald Speth prepare the Massey Ferguson tractor for grass cutting. Of Weaker Sex’s Unmentionables Proving that there is some truth to the old cliche that one learns something new everyday, Tony Fassman, head custodian, became a little more aware of the fashion scene. Recalling this year's experiences, Mr. Fassman said the most amusing would be the fashion show for which he was the only viewer. After eight bras were burnt and placed in the B wing lavatory, he had the honor of removing the destroyed articles. I didn't even know they had that many types of bras, he laughingly remembers. Although they took a back seat to the bras, a new wheel horse, truck, and Case tractor were a great aid to the 12-member custodial staff. Since the completion of Mac-Arthur Road, commented Tom Sodl, head bus driver, our drivers make a lot better time. Maintenance repairs are less because minor accidents are fewer. The 22 men and four women drivers were helped by the replacement of two buses and the addition of bus 21. Hindrances occurred because of lack of room to house buses. An addition to the garage is planned but has not yet materialized. Over half of our buses must be kept outside, explained Mr. Sodl. When it snowed so bad the one day, we couldn't get the buses running because the windows were too iced up. That day the kids didn't have school. A surplus of flour enabled the cooks to make homemade yeast rolls for the first time this year. They were served with spaghetti and, the kids just loved them, according to Mrs. Alice Hoffman, head cook. A 24-member culinary staff again operated under the satellite program serving many township schools. A Fullerton grade school was added, bringing the number of schools in the program to seven. The new extension to the kitchen provided the added convenience of a larger storage area. A new freezer and a convection oven, both delivered in September, allowed the cooks to run a more efficient kitchen. The oven, said Mrs. Hoffman, does everything and anything from baking cookies and cupcakes to roasting meats. It's simply a wonderful piece of equipment. 43 special services by combining the many talents of Whitehall pupils, one would come up with a musically oriented gymnast that’s a gold medal skater who's been accepted for entrance to annapolis military academy. prizes and honors, won by a deserving group, were due rewards for the time, patience, and effort spent in perfecting a chosen skill, though not everyone received a materialistic award for his particular interest, students still continued their pursuits, knowing that someday, at some given time, their moment of glory would arrive. Preparing for competition in the high school bowl are Richard Udicious, Joan Huber, and Jane Gerhard, seated, and Gregory Sniscak and James Kerbacher, standing. Busy Weekend Highlights Year For Graduating Class Comical outfits one day, formal wear the next—in their last year of school, seniors were continuously moving. Though plagued with problems concerning a proposed post prom party, the executive committee managed to plan several other social functions. A dinner at the George Washington Motor Lodge before the Senior Farewell was open to all class members, whether they attended the prom or not. The beef cubes and rice platter and the prom hall cost the class $1,600. Because this reduced the treasury it was difficult finding a location, which the class could afford, for the post prom party. When the Bath Rod and Gun Club was finally suggested, an insurance problem arose. This eliminated ail possibilities of a post prom party. Seniors, however, weren't too disappointed when they found they could have the traditional Senior Day. Crazy costumes, hot dog roasts, and outdoor sport contests were familiar sights. One hectic day was followed by another with the Senior Farewell scheduled May 29. Baccalaureate took place May 30 and graduation ceremonies June 3. Larry Smicker, president; Gary Salter, vice president; Kay Schrader, secretary; and Karen Graf, treasurer; headed a 15-member executive committee. With the aid of Ronald Porotsky, adviser, they planned all senior functions. The class sponsored a dance at the Winter Carnival with King Rat providing the music. Zephyr license plates with an owl emblem, designed by Debbie Laubach, were sold. The result wasn't as good as was expected and only 100 out of the 200 plates ordered were sold. “The motion was brought up at our first meeting, explained Debbie. Since we won our first three football games everybody thought it would be a good idea. But it took so long until we finally got the plates that by the time they came in, we were having a losing streak. One hundred dollars worth of raffle tickets were purchased by the class as a contribution to a 1954 graduate's wife who needed open heart surgery. Since the cost of the operation alone was $13,000, a raffle was conducted to defray costs. Though none of the tickets won, said Donna Fisher, executive committee member, I think it was a wonderful gesture. Clayton Northup, principal, thought so too and said, I think it was very charitable for the class to be so concerned about another person. The students were thoughtful. seniors Drum major Andy Krupa does a routine. Below: Vice president Gary Salter, president Larry Smicker, treasurer Karen Graf, and secretary Kay Schrader display one of the license plates the class sold. Brushing up on her music for the European Goodwill Tour is Betsy Zeoli. She left in June for a tour of six countries. 47 seniors Bilous Skates Way To 7th in Nationals After skating for seven years, Pete Bilous finds going into a spin easy. Bilous and partner skated to a seventh place in national dance competition. Jane Andrews Timothy Azar Judy Balliet Keith Baltsar Dorothy Ashby Robert Baker LuAnn Balliet William Barkley Karen Augustine Joy Balliet Linda Bartoni Gerald Barnack seniors Jeffrey Barnes Thomas Bauer Sue Ann Bennicoff Sandra Blose Alice Bartholomew Karen Baylor Richard Berg Thomas Bonshak Jerry Battenfield John Bednar Sharon Berghold Beverly Borst Carol Bauer Cheryl Beidleman Michele Billy Deborah Boyer James Bauer Thomas Beil Peter Bilous Timothy Boyer 49 seniors Debra Boyle Paula Buss Brent Clark David Derrico Robin Brennen Paulette Buss Bruce Coombe Arlan Diefenderfer Mary Broschak Ruth Ann Butz Mary Beth Danko Keith Diefenderfer William Bucher Linda Cardene Lynne Davis Barbara Diehl David Burker Robert Christman Robert Deifer Brenda Dischinat seniors so Susan Donaldson Joan Dunbar Walter Dwarnick Michael Eline Gail Duddy Andrea Durachka Laurel Edwards Rosemary Ernst Robin Musselman’s House Best For Large Social Gatherings Pool and ping pong tables, pinball machines, a swimming pool, and plenty of available food help to make Robin Musselman's house a favorite party spot. Seniors could be found socializing here nearly every other Saturday night. 51 seniors Cecily Kulp Pursues Professional Career In a finish to her routine, Cecily Kulp strikes a final position in a jazz number. She has taken lessons for four years and done theory work for two. Sheila Fasching Keith Fink Suzanne Frederick Randy Galgon June Fassman Donna Fisher Wilmer Frey Theresa Gardo Richard Feiller Bruce Fogle Sheryn Fritzinger Joseph Gaston seniors 52 Pamela Gerencser Lisa Graf June Hall Karla Heeps Jane Gerhard Thomas Graf Dennis Harbowy Keith Heffelfinger Vicky Ginter Thomas Gross Clifford Hard Royal Heintzelman Harry Good Diane Grubb Philip Hard Evelyn Helfrich 53 Karen Graf Marlene Gulkewicz Brenda Hawk Sharon Henry seniors Regina Hesch Michael Hobel Thomas Hoh Robert Johnson Brenda Hetrich Richard Hoch John Holland John Keener Brenda Hill Harry Hodge Richard Horvath James Kerbacher Nancy Hill Jane Hoenl Joan Huber William Klepeiss John Hinman Craig Hofelich Michael Ivankovits Dorothy Klinger seniors 54 Lissa Klingman Donna Kloiber William Kochenash Mary Kohn Barry Klinikowski Marianne Kloiber Joan Kotsch Renee Kramer Trapping Enthusiast Discovers Abundance of Game in Valley Even though his catches this season were few compared to previous years, Bill Leiner sets a trap, hoping for a snare. Lehigh River banks and fields in Coplay, Egypt, and Hokendauqua were favorite locales for area trappers. seniors Michael Kramlich Andrew Krupa Brenda Kuntz Denise Lentz Gregory Krempasky Susan Kubik Michael Lance Kevin Leshko Joan Krempasky Gary Kuchera Debra Laubach Rosanne Leshko Bonnie Kresge Cecily Kulp Bette Leidolf Mary Liebezeit David Kromer Debra Kulp William Leiner Constance Lubenetski seniors 56 Mary Kohn Assists Teen Times Editor Nancy Lubenetski Andrea Marinkovits Mary Marvany Judith Marcin Pamela Martucci Mary Ann Mason Roberto Margain Carol Marushak Karen Matika As part of her job as assistant Teen Times editor, Mary Kohn helps Mrs. Kathy McAuley, editor, crop pictures. She also covered area concerts. 57 seniors Margaret Matthews Eileen Mihocko Gerard Mondschein Patricia Mullins Theresa McCartt John Milander David Morekin Brenda Munjone Liane McClellan George Miskowsky William Mosser Robin Musselman Jeffrey McFetridge Michael Miskowsky Carson Moyer Nadine Nazar Randy Meagher Cynthia Mohr Kathleen Muik Anna Nederostek seniors 58 Albert Noll Lee Oswald Patricia Pardo Debra Perl Sheila Novak Susan Ott Robert Parvel Barbara Peters Senior Beauties Enjoy Honor Of Reigning Over 3 Festivals Casting a regal smile, Tina Spanitz reigns over the annual Winter Carnival after being crowned by predecessor Debbie Prinz. Three senior girls reigned over Home-coming, the Winter Carnival, and the Senior Prom. seniors Fogel Assumes Role Of Whitehall Santa Lorraine Petrosky William Popejoy Douglas Reed Stephen Remaly Richard Piper Joseph Powell Anthony Regec Sharon Ressler Rita Podorsky Joan Prevoznik Norman Remaly Donna Rex Smiles on freshmen Donna Duld and Debbie Lauden-slager prove Bruce Fogel is quite convincing as Santa. He played the role on several occasions. seniors 60 Harry Rieth Michael Roth Patricia Sauerzopf Joan Schlener Thomas Ringo Cecilia Rothrock Susan Schaeffer Brian Schmidt Thomas Riso Edward Rusnock David Schaller Richard Schmoyer Mary Ann Roman Gary Salter JoMartine Scheetz Sheila Schoch Deborah Roth Luba Saruba Louise Scheirer Thomas Scholl 61 seniors Charles Schoonover Jeffrey Shafer Robin Sieger Janet Smothers Kay Schrader Susan Shankweiler Scott Siegfried Gregory Sniscak Julius Schrampf Walter Shemanski Frank Sipics Cynthia Snyder Nancy Scott Susan Shoemaker Larry Smicker Karen Snyder Gregory Seier Deborah Shull Holly Smith Kenneth Snyder seniors 62 Lane Snyder Michael Sodl Cynthia Solt Martina Spanitz Kathy Sodl Michael Solomon Jane Sonne Joseph Stancavage Guys Transform Empty Room Into Weightlifters’ Paradise An empty room is converted into a do-it-yourself weightlifters' gym by Dave More-kin, lat machine; Brent Clark, bench; and Mike Hobel, barbells. Workouts, which took place every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, lasted three hours. seniors Daring Find Thrills In Toboggan Racing Cheryl Stech Pamela Strauss Susan Thompson Sally Trump David Stockmal Daryl Suszko Andrew Tomasic Richard Udicious Anna Stoisits Cynthia Theiss Christine Tomecek Joseph Unger Tobogganers Robin Musselman, Jane Hoenl, Linda Cardene, Deb Laubach, and Mary Marvany have fun practicing. Huckleberry Hill was a favorite spot. seniors 64 Eileen Vandegrift Janet Weaver Donald Williamson Gary Young Paula Vandegrift Helene Wechsler Jill Woodring John Yudt John Vrabel Pamela Werbicky Jeffrey Wiltraut Timothy Zappe William Wasley Jeffrey White Susan Wolfer Teresa Zeoli Jon Wavrek Richard Wieand James Yaple Rose Ziegler 65 seniors Oblivious of everyone but their own partners, couples find themselves stargazed at Just Like Heaven, the Junior Prom. Individualism Key To Describing Future Leaders From music composers to race car drivers to beauty queens, the junior class boasted many versatile members. Supervised by class adviser Dale Ott, John Kulhamer, president; Jim Ebling, vice president; Monica Anthony, secretary; and Debbie Ne-hilla, treasurer, provided able leadership. After serving as president for two years, said John, I find my classmates work together to get things done. Class projects included running a bean bag throw at the Winter Carnival, receiving class rings in November and, for the first time, sponsoring the Junior Prom. Debbie Nehilla reigned over Just Like Heaven, the junior formal, at the George Washington Motor Lodge March 27. She was selected by the class after boys on the executive committee nominated 33 girls. While Randy Newhard concen- juniors trated his efforts on race car driving. Dale Roth and Bob Kocher, motorcycle enthusiasts, were zooming over Whitehall streets. Irish royalty invaded the class when Colleen Shaughnessy was named second runnerup for Allentown's Saint Patrick's Day Queen. During a rebuilding year in sports, juniors dominated almost every sport, boasting 12 varsity letterwin-ners in football, three in hockey, eight in basketball, 10 in swimming, four in wrestling, nine in baseball, three in tennis, and five in track. Outstanding individual athletes could also be found. Roy Raub became the first Zephyr ever to compete in state swimming finals at Penn State. After placing second in his weight class in valley wrestling competition, Jim Schunk went on to compete in districts. Colleen Shaughnessy led the girls' basketball team in scoring for 66 the third consecutive year with 118 points. Athletics, however, was not the only field in which the class excelled. Tom Nicholson, a member of Christian, played the piano, organ, and trombone, and was interested in composing. Writing original material for Sandstone, a folk group of which he is a member, occupied much of Dave Scheirer's time. Combining their musical talents, Dave organized the trio in August. Each member, he explained, does what he's capable of, whether it's composing lyrics or singing. Organist Cheryl Gilbert played for the Hokendauqua Presbyterian Church. Members of the Marching Zephyr Band voted Greg Fritze student director—an honor which is usually reserved for seniors. Such individuality helped add variety to the year. After pinning his opponent in the first period at the Northampton meet, Jim Schunk receives congratulations from teammates. juniors JUNIORS—Top Row: Arthur Abraham, Joseph Abraham, Dolores Adlon, Jill Albright, Lisa Anderson, Monica Anthony, Joseph As-sed, Renee Auman, John Bachman, Pamela Backensto. Second Row: Lisa Balliet, Michelle Balliet, Joan Bandura, Michael Bart-czak, Philip Beil, David Bennett, Jeffrey Berger, Kathy Best, Matthew Bieber, Gayle Blum. Third Row: Peter Bobinta, Michele Bocich, Michael Bodnar, Michelle Bolesky, Donald Borger, Richard Bowman, Donna Bra-mich, Phillip Brennen, Michael Brezina, William Burger. Fourth Row: Judy Cayton, Peter Choy, Linda Christine, Charles Close, George Cocca, Linda Coombe, Linda Coulter, Kevin Crothers, Patricia Deiter, Douglas DeLabar. Fifth Row: Gary Derhammer, Thomas Der-kits, Gabriela Deutsch, Anita Diehl, Vaughn Dobel, Thomas Donio, Charles Dorsey, Donna Duld, Joseph Duld, Robert Duld. Sixth Row: Paul Ebert, Walter Ebling, Wynne Edel-man, Brian Ehrets, Michele Ernst, Carrie Lea Eucker, Angela Fasching, David Faust, Deborah Faust, Randall Fazio. Seventh Row: Scott Feidler, Julius Fidler, Susan Fischl, Joseph Fixl, David Flook, Nicholas Focht, Linda Force, Kevin Fox, Louise Frey, Gregory Fritze. juniors 68 Hunter Madeja Bags Spike Buck As Uncle Shoots Rare Albino Deer Proudly displaying the spike buck he shot is Bernie Madeja, left. His uncle bagged a rare albino deer. Even though hunting was bad. JUNIORS—Top Row: Michael Gaugler, Alan Gensey, David George. Second Row: Cheryl Gilbert, Ann Gill, Jeffrey Gillette. Third Row: Michael Giovanni, Mary Glasser, Susan Go-gel. Fourth Row: Linda Golomb, Susan Gomez, Anthony Gownaris. Fifth Row: Patricia Green, Debora Greene, Mary Alice Greene. Bernie shot his buck on the first day of the season. Bernie, who started hunting at age 12, has shot three deer. Sixth Row: Scott Gregg, Glenn Gregory, David Grim. Seventh Row: Gary Grim, Frederick Groller, Sandra Guzenski. Eighth Row: Linda Haberern, Linda Hammel, Dixon Hand-werk. Ninth Row: Daniel Hanna, Kevin Hansen, Brian Hartman. Tenth Row: Mary Ann Heffley, Suzanne Heffner, Jan Henrick. 69 juniors JUNIORS—Top Row: Kenneth Heydt, William Hichar, Larry Hilbert, Donald Hill, Patricia Hodge, Jeffrey Holobusky, Michael Holubowsky, Eugene Hoosier, John Howells, Gregory Huber. Second Row: Thomas Huet-ter, Karen Hunter, MaryAnn lasiello, James Johnson, Barbara Jones, Deborah Kacmarcik, Joanne Kalamar, Robert Keeler, Constance Keppel, David Keppel. Third Row: Craig Ker-ewich, William Kern, Petrina Kishpan, Renae Klinger, Donna Kochenash, Rosemary Koche- nash, Robert Kocher, Lyle Kochinsky, Kathleen Koetting, Gregory Kokolus. Fourth Row: Edward Koren, Marianne Kornheisl, Karl Korsak, Joy Kosits, Karen Kosman, Charles Kowalchuk, Gary Kozlusky, Barbara Kroboth, Jacob Kuchera, Jane Kuchera. Fifth Row: John Kulhamer, Brad Kunkel, Harlan Kunkle, Donna Kutzor, Mary Lahue, Susan Lakatosh, lb Larsen, Debra Laudenslager, Irene Lauser, John Legath. juniors 70 Juniors Earn Title Of‘Spirited Class’ We've got spirit is a familiar chant of Dale Ott, class adviser, and officers Jim Ebling, vice president; John Kulhamer, president; Debbie Nehilla, treasurer; and Monica Anthony, secretary. Juniors won the spirit jug in two football pep rallies. JUNIORS—Top Row: Beverly Leidolf, Jeffrey Leshko, Lorelei Leshko, Agnes Liebezeit, Janet Lorenz, Judy Lutz. Second Row: Aaron Lychak, Melissa Lynn, Bernard Madeja, Denise Malitsch, Monica Marakovitz, Barbara Marinkovits. Third Row: Stephanie Marx, Debra Mauser, Shirleen Meckel, Michael Mehalshick, Jeffrey Mertz, James Meyer. Fourth Row: David Miller, John Miller, Richard Miller, Peter Mink, Linda Mirako-vits, Thomas Miskowsky. Fifth Row: Richard Mond-schein, Robert Mondschein, James Moran, David Morton, Phillip Moser, Franklin Muik. Sixth Row: Diane Nederostek, Frederick Nederostek, Mary Nederostek, Deborah Nehilla, Annette Nemetz, Janice Nero. Seventh Row: Jeffrey Netznik, Thomas Nicholson, Mary Nighan, Arnette Odenwelder, James O'Donnell, Richard Orban. Eighth Row: Mary Oswald, Michelle Pardo, Neil Pastre, BethAnn Perini, Monica Piscitelli, Susan Polzer. Ninth Row: Frank Pruzinsky, Alan Puchalo, Susan Rabenold, Anne Radio, Janice Ramer, Brenda Raub. Tepth Row: Nancy Raub, Roy Raub, Barbara Reed, Brenda Reinert, Debra Remaly, Andrew Rennig. 71 juniors JUNIORS—Top Row: Charles Reppert, Susan Reppert, David Rice, William Richards, Douglas Riedy, Dennis Rieth, LuAnn Ringer, Lori Rosenthal, Dale Roth, Patricia Ruhf. Second Row: John Ruszin, Michelle Ruszin, Otto Schatz, Daniel Scheirer, David Scheirer, Theresa Schlager, Rudolf Schlener, Annette Schlogl, Sandra Schmall, William Schnauf-er, Third Row: Cheryl Schoonover, Fred Schrampf, James Schunk, Joan Sentiwany, Stephanie Shara, William Sharkazy, Colleen Shaughnessy, Susan Shedmock, Linda Slamp-yak, Glenn Smicker. Fourth Row: Barbara Smith, Kathleen Smith, Linda Smith, Lucille Smith, Frank Smolick, Carl Snyder, Craig Sny- der, Paulette Snyder, Thomas Sodl, Jonathan Solan. Fifth Row: Joan Solderitsch, Kathleen Sommers, Paul Sommers, Patricia Sonne, Robert Souders, Ronald Spagnolette, Sandra Starr, Kevin Steckel, Marian Stefanik, Patricia Stein. Sixth Row: Joseph Steirer, Jane Stephen, Janice Stephen, Nelda Stephens, Michael Stephenson, David Sterk, Coleen Sterner, Thomas Sterner, Evelyn Stimeling, Ronald Stoffey. Seventh Row: Ronetta Stoffey, Donald Strauss, Ann Strini, Julianne Stumpf, Thomas Sukeena, Arietta Susko, Ronald Sweeney, Michael Szep, Frank Szilezy, Desire Tasin. Handwerk Hand Paints Chevrolet To Look Like United States Flag Busily applying finishing touches to his 1964 Chevy Nova, Dixon Handwerk paints his car to resemble the American flag. After finish- JUNIORS—Top Row: Randy Teets, John Ter-leski, Blake Tharp. Second Row: Debra Thomas, Elaine Torick, Richard Turk. Third Row: Roseann Turk, Diane Waggoner, Barry Walakovits. Fourth Row: John Walbert, Bernard Wasko, Stafford Wavrek. Fifth Row: Gary Weaver, Linda Weiss, Jean Welliver. Sixth Row: Barry Westwood, Mary Whitsett, ing his own car, he spray painted others for 565. Classmate Eugene Hoosier helped when business was good. Donna Williams. Seventh Row: Raymond Wolf, William Yadush, Jenny Yaple. Eighth Row: Debbie Yocco, Theresa Yost, Glen Young. Ninth Row: David Yudt, Gwendaline Zalutsky, JoEllen Zangl. Tenth Row: Mark Zimmerman, William Zimmerman, Gary Zu-ber. 73 juniors Concentration and constant practice make Danny Kramlich a good piano player. Taking lessons for seven years, he aspires to become a concert pianist. Largest Class Shows Initiative in Selecting Activities Enterprising sophomores experimented with several new ideas this year. Albert Proctor, class adviser, guided them through the selection of class rings, a roller skating party, a class picnic, and two semiformal dances. A Time for Us, the Sophomore Sweetheart Dance, took place in the school cafeteria. Liane Prazenka was sophomore queen. Her court consisted of Loretta Bodish, Kathy Boyer, Marcia Funk, Judy Haines, Joanne Kershner, Pam Rice, and Linda Stranzl. Music was provided by the Young Ideas. The group also sponsored Flower Fantasy, the Freshman Coronation, May 1. Tradition was broken when class rings were ordered and received in the same year. Purchased through Josten's in February, the rings were delivered in early May. I think this is a great idea, said sophomore Terry Kubik. This way kids don't have to wait over the summer and can wear the rings longer. It also makes you feel like a part of the school a lot sooner. The newly built Skate Away was the site of a roller skating party sponsored by the class March 8. An end of the year picnic at Neffs Valley Park on the last day of school provided an outlet for built up tension. Pins, with high school initials, and their graduating year were sold to booster spirit. Working at food stands during home football games and the Winter Carnival proved gainful. A profit of $1,000 was realized from the Turkey Day game alone. With the aid of a 20-member executive committee, Mike Gerenc-ser, president; Roy Wuchter, vice president; Liane Prazenka, secretary; and Debbie Galgon, treasurer; were competent leaders. Keeping up with the fast moving class, its members also showed individual initiative. Tom Broschak was the only Whitehall student to sing in the Eastern District Chorus Festival February 6 at Reading High School. Tryouts took place in October. Participating in the regional, district, and eastern all-star band was Mary Ann Draxler, who played the baritone horn. After three years of trying I finally made it, said Mary Ann. It was a real honor. Seamstresses were abundant as Karen Brinkac, Theresa Stumpf, and Linda Stranzl were all runnersup in a sewing contest sponsored by H. Leh and Company. Karen's entry was a checkered dress with matching coat. Theresa made a striped polyester double knit dress while Linda created a cotton knit jumpsuit. Each girl received a $5 prize. Students from schools throughout the valley competed. sophomores 74 Moving renditions of the Star Spangled Banner are given at basketball games by Keith Schneck. Below: After being crowned Sophomore Sweetheart, Liane Prazenka pauses before leading the court in a dance. Outstanding Back Award is presented to Mike Cerencser by Burton Laudenslager, president of the Emmaus Lions Club. sophomores r SOPHOMORES—Top Row: Susan Albus, Charlotte Alof, Rodney Altorfer, Sandra Am-bearle, Constance Ambrosino, Deborah An-gelstein, Dale Arey, Gary Artim, Dawn Assed, David Bachinski. Second Row: Barry Bachman, Diane Baker, Phillip Balias, Diane Bandura, Jayne Bandura, John Bankos, Edward Barna, Kerry Barnes, Robert Bechtel, John Bechtold. Third Row: Debra Becker, Phyllis Becker, Jerome Bednar, Dennis Berk, Linda Berk, Kathleen Bernini, Dennis Betz, John Bindig, John Bloszinsky, Loretta Bodish. Fourth Row: Joseph Bohar, Laurie Bohar, Rose Marie Bohar, William Borath, David Borger, Nancy Bortz, Donald Bowen, Kathleen Boyer, Keith Boyle, Debra Bridges. Fifth Row: Karen Brinkac, Charles Brinkman, Thomas Broschak, Lois Brown, Jack Brunner, David Bryan, Michael Buchert, Ann Buckwal-ter, James Buzi, Edward Caley. Sixth Row: Kevin Carvill, Stephen Chorney, Susan Choy, Gary Christman, William Chrvala, Carole Clapp, Cecilia Clause, Joanne Clauser, William Condo, Robin Coombe. sophomores 76 As Debbie Galgon, treasurer, far right, fastens a class pin on Liane Prazenka, secretary; Mike Gerencser, president; and Roy Wuch- SOPHOMORES—Top Row: Michael Costello, John Csencsits, Rosemarie Cser. Second Row: Donna DalMaso, Terry D'Argenio, Scott Daub. Third Row: Randy Dautrich, Susan Davidheiser, Linda Dech. Fourth Row: Dean DeLabar, Patricia Demko, David Der-kits. Fifth Row: Dorothy Derrico, Diane De-walt, Joan Dinbokowitz. Sixth Row: Timothy ter, vice president; give approving smiles. Each pin contained the initials WHS and the graduating year for each purchaser. Dorwart, James Dougherty, Mary Ann Drax-ler. Seventh Row: Robert Dresser, David Eck-hart, Mary Ertler. Eighth Row: William Euck-er, Veronica Fabian, David Fassman. Ninth Row: Andrea Fedor, Lori Feidler, Cheryl Feirick. Tenth Row: Richard Fenstermaker, Fay Ferchie, Peter Fetchko. sophomores Enterprising Officers Guide Class Through Several New Activities SOPHOMORES—Top Row: Debra Firman, Michael Fisher, Katrina Fragnito, Judith Frederick, Devon Frey, Melody Frey, David Fritts, Mark Fritzinger, Victoria Fritzinger, Marcia Funk. Second Row: Donna Gable, Deborah Galgon, Janice Gall, Joseph Gavalla, Gerri-anne Gehman, Sandra Geist, Victoria Genger, Michael Gerencser, Tom Gersbach, Michael Gery. Third Row: Cindy Gilkeson, Doreen Glasser, LeAnn Gogel, Teresa Gollatz, Ann Gomez, Helen Gomez, Susan Gougher, Larry Gower, Thomas Greb, Geri Gregg. Fourth Row: Stuart Gross, Ronald Gumhold, Cathy Guzenski, Kim Haberern, Kathleen Hahn, Judith Haines, Jeffrey Hantz, Dennis Harakal, Maureen Harakal, Larry Harris. Fifth Row: Susan Hause, Kathy Hawk, Stephen Hebrock, Michael Heintzelman, Marilyn Henninger, Donald Henrick, Alexis Henry, Donna Henry, Jeffrey Herpel, Robert Hersh. Sixth Row: Jess Hertzog, Wayne Hertzog, Veronica Hesch, Deborah Hilbert, Debra Hillegas, Kathleen Hodge, Michael Hrizuk, Judith Huber, William Huber, Rita Hughes. Seventh Row: Diane Hunsberger, Nanette Janders, Valerie Jerram, Ardell Johns, Janet Johnston, Judy Johnston, David Jones, Jonathan Jones, John Kaiser, Theresa Keating. sophomores 78 Young boys often dream of owning their own cars when they get older. For most, their first car is often second hand. James Ross, however, was more than satisfied with a car that had several previous owners, for it is the 1930 Chevy which he is polishing. SOPHOMORES—Top Row: Jane Keiser, Brenda Kelleher, David Kempf. Second Row: Keith Kern, Kevin Kern, Robert Kern. Third Row: Joann Kershner, Carol Kiss, Nancy Klein. Fourth Row: Donna Kleintop, Donna Klement, Janet Klinger. Fifth Row: Jeffrey Klingman, Helen Klocek, Jeffrey Klock. Sixth Row: Richard Klock, Kristine Knerr, Anna Marie Koch. Seventh Row: Richard Koche-nash, William Kohn, Katherine Koren. Eighth Row: Richard Koury, Debra Kozic, Carol Kramer. Ninth Row: Daniel Kramlich, Gary Krat-zer, Pamela Kreglow. Tenth Row: Jeffrey Kreitz, Richard Kressley, Joseph Kroboth. sophomores Antique Car Buff Obtains Pleasure From Tinkering With ’30 Chevrolet r SOPHOMORES—Top Row: Theresa Kubik, Susan Kuchinos, Thomas Kulovits, John Ku-par, Diane Kurtz, John Kutchera, Marlene Lackner, Sandra Lakatosh, Debbie Leary, Linda Leary. Second Row: David Legath, Randy Leh, Raymond Leitgeb, Deborah Le-ner, Kristin Lentz, William Levanduski, Dennis Lindenmuth, Janet Lindenmuth, Glen Lit-zenberger, Kathleen Longenhagen. Third Row: Barren Lutzko, Robert Lychak, Candace Lynn, Keith MacLaughlin, Michael Marako-vitz, Karen Marine, Patricia Marinkovitz, Joanne Marino, Joseph Marino, Cathy Marth. Fourth Row: Larry Martin, Kathy Martnick, Michael J. Martucci, Michael L. Martucci, Donna Matejicka, Michael Matika, Gloria Matsco, Jeffrey Matthews, Kenneth McClellan, Darlene McElroy. Fifth Row: Basil Me-halshick, Donna Meixner, Susan Meltsch, Margaret Mertens, Andrew Mesaros, Char-maine Mesaros, Bruce Meyers, John Mill, Beth Millen, Carey Miller. Sixth Row: Debra Miller, Glen Miller, Kathryn Miller, Sandra Miller, Susan Miller, Loretta Mink, Denise Moats, Donna Mohr, Patricia Mohr, Teddi Mohr. sophomores 80 Librarians Keep Accurate Records Of Music for Every Band Member Band librarians Linda Weaver and Mary Ann Draxler make sure that music for all band instruments is carefully filed. Both Linda and SOPHOMORES—Top Row: Mark Moll, David Mondschein, Avard Moser. Second Row: Colleen Mullins, Rita Nederostek, Thomas Nederostek. Third Row: William Nederostek, Keith Nelson, Richard Newhard. Fourth Row: Timothy Nickischer, Diane Nipples, Kevin O'Donnell. Fifth Row: Gregory Ole-jack, Denise Palikovitz, Richard Peifly. Sixth Mary Ann played in regional, district, county, and mideast band concerts. Mary Ann also played in State Band. Row: Robert Peifly, Patricia Piston, Thomas Podorsky. Seventh Row: Liane Prazenka, Mark Pudliner, Susan Pummer. Eighth Row: Elizabeth Puskas, Carl Raber, John Rackus. Ninth Row: Thomas Reck, Gail Reenock, Mary Ann Reese. Tenth Row: Harold Reeser, Patricia Reimer, Patti Reinert. 81 sophomores SOPHOMORES—Top Row: Dennis Reiss, Pamela Rice, David Roadermel, Royce Rosen-berger, James Ross, Carol Rossi, Deborah Rothdeutsch, Dale Rothrock. Second Row: Christina Roxberry, Joanne Ruszin, Gail Salter, Sharon Schaller, Susan Scheetz, Dawn Schleicher, Denise Schleicher, Keith Schneck, Cindy Schock, Cathy Schoonover. Third Row: Donna Schrampf, Kristina Schrampf, Regina Schrampf, Suzanne Schuster, Thomas Scott, John Sentiwany, Brad Shaak, John Shaughnessy, Marianne Shimkanon, Theresa Shumack. Fourth Row: Timothy Siegfried, Charlotte Silvius, Joseph Simon, Anne Simpson, Madalyn Slivka, Deb- ra Smith, Phyllis Smith, Sharon Snyder, Glenn Solt, Josephine Sommer. Fifth Row: Rosemary Sommer, Ronald Souto, Roxanne Spaits, Gary Standorf, John Stasiw, John Stauffer, Claudette Steckel, Shirley Stephens, John Sterner, John Stettler. Sixth Row: Frank Stoisits, Linda Stranzl, Denise Stravino, Vicky Strini, Carol Strisovsky, Teresa Stumpf, Diane Stutzenberger, James Sukeena, Terry Tacker, Thomas Tamagnone. Seventh Row: Janet Taus, Anna Marie Terleski, James Thomas, Michael Tomecek, Francis Trauschke, William Tremblay, Kathleen Trump, Mary Jo Vandegrift, Eugene Voice, Trudy Vymazal. sophomores 82 Writers Gain Valuable Experience Working on 1971 Yearbook Staff Diligently working on yearbook copy are John Bechtold and Ann Buckwalter. Ann helped with the organizations section while SOPHOMORES—Top Row: Francis Wadusky, Connie Wagner, Dale Waikus. Second Row: Andrea Wallusch, Andrew Wallusch, Michael Wanyo. Third Row: Renee Warmkessel, Patricia Warner, Polly Warren. Fourth Row: Raymond Warren, Sousa Wavrek, Linda Weaver. Fifth Row: Robert Wechsler, Susan Wehrle, Kenneth Weichel. Sixth Row: loette John assisted Deb Laubach with sports. John, along with Royce Rosenberger and Debbie Calgon, also reported for The Owl. Weiner, Carol Weiss, Holly Wenzel. Seventh Row: Elizabeth Wertman, Kirby Williams, Scott Williamson. Eighth Row: Scott Wiltraut, Melissa Wolf, Patricia Worman. Ninth Row: Roy Wuchter, Denise Yost, Rochelle Zalut-sky. Tenth Row: Jeffrey Zemba, Peter Zeoli, Barry Zsigovits. 83 sophomores Varied Reactions Evident as Freshmen Start School Beginning something new can often be an emotional experience. For freshmen, starting high school produced mixed feelings. I felt scared, said Kim Lychak, because everyone was older than n me. Karen Marcin, on the otherhand, said she was just glad to get out of the middle school. Even though they were not organized as a class, freshmen could still participate in Student Council, band, clubs, and sports. Richard Steidle was the only member of the high school bowl team who wasn't a senior while Sharon Rohrbach was the only freshman on the junior varsity cheering squad. In May, freshmen named Eugenia Weider queen of the Coronation Ball. She was selected by the entire class after boys nominated eight candidates. Her court included Diane Demko, Louise Keppel, Suzanne Larsen, Karla Meckes, Sharon Rohrbach, Renette Rosenberger, and Liane Stravino. Sharon and Liane were also selected by The Owl subscribers as Homecoming attendants. Adjusting to high school life was a big experience for some freshmen, partaking in various outside activities highlighted the year for others. Nancy Kaiser won the Penquin Figure Skating Club silver dance singles' competition. Nancy, who likes free dance style the best, has been skating for five years and hopes to be a world champion someday. While Nancy was busy perfecting her skating style, Sylvia Heidenwolf was spending an average of three hours a day practicing her free exercise routine. A member of the Parkettes Gymnastic Team, she received a second place in free exercise routine in the Amateur Athletic Union Gymnastic Meet. Having background training in dancing school, Sylvia was a Park-ette for two years and also performed on the balance beam, vault, and parallel bars. John Freeman, Scott Van Etten, and Dena Pelizoto were members of the award winning Whitehall Emergency Squad. The squad, a member of the Pennsylvania First Aid and Rescue Association, received seven trophies, including one for being overall champs. Poise and etiquette were two of the benefits Roxanne Troxell obtained by attending Zollinger-Harned's Charm School. Roxanne also modeled for Orr's. Horseback riding was only a hobby for Kristina McCafferty, but modern dancing was almost a profession for Stephanie Smith. Stephanie took part in United States Overseas Shows. freshmen Even without injuries Keith Hontz and Kevin Barnes agree that it's difficult learning one's way around a new school. Pert and peppy describe Sharon Rohrbach, the only freshman on the junior varsity cheering squad. Below: Behind each football squad are faithful managers jack Davis, Jeff Di linger, and Paul Howell. u TV 85 freshmen FRESHMEN—Top Row: Patricia Abraham, Michael Adams, David Alban, Joseph Alban, Ann Alesick, Brian Backus, Donna Marie Bal-dasty, Angelo Balletta, William Balliet, Kevin Balstar. Second Row: Thomas Bankos, Kevin Barnes, Warren Bartholomew, Jane Bauer, Andrew Bausch, Barry Bechtold, Robert Bechtold, Karen Becker, Larry Bednar, Jeffrey Beil. Third Row: Kenneth Bernhardt, Deborah Bernini, Mary Jo Biely, William Bock, Louise Bodish, Richard Bodnar, Sheila Boldis-sar, Jane Bonenberger, Thomas Bowman, Wanda Boyer. Fourth Row: Robert Brand-meir, Teresa Brezina, Carl Brosious, Robert Brubacher, Andrew Brusko, George Butz, Michele Capuano, Gary Centolanza, Bonnie Charles, Melissa Chlebove. Fifth Row: Benjamin Chrin, Cynthia Condash, Mary Cook, Joan Coringrato, James Costello, Ellen Csenc-sits, Karen D'Argenio, Jack Davis, Donald Deemer, Barry Deifer. Sixth Row: Thomas Deiter, Frieda DeLucia, Regina DeLucia, Diane Demko, Karen Derhammer, Annette Der-kits, Charles Deutsch, Janet Dewalt, Jeanette Dewalt, Jeffrey Dillinger. Seventh Row: Susan Dinbokowitz, Charles Dispensa, Daniel Donc-secz, Thomas Doncsecz, Robert Dougherty, Gary Dreisbach, Joseph Duffy, Kelly Eisen-hauer, Lynn Elchook, Mary Epser. freshmen 86 Rolling Hills Excite Cycle Enthusiasts Then Came Bronson and Danny Smith and Dave Souders. The boys rode on a private track since they weren't old enough to apply for licenses. FRESHMEN—Top Row: Steven Erbrick, Thomas Ernst, Daniel Fahringer, William Feiertag, David Fekula, Jan Ferchie. Second Row: Mary Jane Ferenchak, Jonathan Flook, Deare Freeman, John Freeman, Mark Fried, Richard Frisch. Third Row: Carol Fritzinger, Nevin Fritzinger, Leslie Gable, Edward Galgon, George Ga-mard, Robert Gaston. Fourth Row: Alan Gaugler, Sharon Geiger, Jeffrey Gerhard, Susan Gerhard, Stephen Gillette, Debra Globosits. Fifth Row: Thomas Gollatz, Joseph Gownaris, Kenneth Graver, Robert Green, Donna Groller, Jacquelyn Guy. Sixth Row: Anthony Haas, Baird Haas, Carl Haberstroh, Patricia Haggerty, Cathleen Halasovski, David Hammel. Seventh Row: Jeanmarie Hammel, Cheryl Hammer, Susan Hartzell, Kevin Heckman, Jeffrey Heffelfinger, Sylvia Heidenwolf. Eighth Row: Charlotte Heiny, Sheila Henits, Carl Henzel, James Hertzog, Keith Hess, Denise Hessinger. Ninth Row: Steven Hetrick, Allen Himmel-wright, Jeffrey Hinman, Michael Hlasney, William Hnat, Joan Hobel. Tenth Row: Barbara Hochmiller, Stephen Hochmiller, Kenneth Holler, Diane Holota, Keith Hontz, Constance Hoosier. 87 freshmen r FRESHMEN—Top Row: Paul Howells, Donald Hower, Karen Hower, Woodrow Hower, Frank Hrizuk, Jane Huber, Carol Hunsberger, Victoria Hunsicker, Peter Hyland, John lasiel-lo. Second Row: Stacy lobst, Kathryn Ivan-kovits, Jeffrey James, Robert E. Jones, Robert O. Jones, Nancy Kaiser, Thomas Keiser, Randall Kemmerer, Louise Keppel, Richard Kep-pel. Third Row: Julie Klement, Edwin Kline, Marietta Kline, Terry Kloiber, Jade Knecht, Dallas Kohler, Theodore Kohuth, David Kotsch, Karen Krempasky, Paul Krencs. Fourth Row: Eileen Kroboth, Martin Kroboth, Rosemarie Kroboth, Linda Kruper, Diane La- Faver, Dean Lakatosh, Susanne Larsen, Donna Lazarus, Cynthia Leeser, Susan Leibold. Fifth Row: Joseph Lemoine, Kim Leshko, Betty Ann Lewis, Gary Lindenmuth, Erich Lindner, Daniel Loikits, Michael Long, Michael Longenbach, Kevin Lorah, Gary Luben-etski. Sixth Row: Kim Lychak, Marisa Lynch, Richard Malast, Karen Marcin, Mary Ann Marlowe, Kim Matsco, Carol Anne Mayernik, Kristina McCafferty, David McClellan, Judith Meckes. Seventh Row: Karla Meckes, Larry Meixner, Kim Merkel, Dale Mickley, Joseph Miletics, Donna Millen, Hugh Millen, Gail Miller, James Miller, Karen Miller. freshmen 88 Liane Stravino, Sharon Rohrbach Freshman Homecoming Lovelies Earning the honor of freshman homecoming attendants are Liane Stravino and Sharon Rohrbach. Owl subscribers from each class nominated Two girls to serve on the court. Liane and Sharon were also members of Gena Wieder's Freshman Coronation Ball court. FRESHMEN—Top Row: Maurine Miller, Robert Miller, Frank Miskowsky. Second Row: Charles Mohr, Christina Mohr, Brian Molchany. Third Row: Scott Moll, Gregory Mondschein, John Mondschein. Fourth Row: Tina Mondschein, Margaret Morgan, Michael Morgan. Fifth Row: Susan Moyer, Judith Nederostek, Kathleen Nehilla. Sixth Row: Ondrea Neifert, Lori Nelson, Patricia Nemetz. Seventh Row: Susan Netznik, Francis Nickles, Frank Niedospial. Eighth Row: William Nielsen, Debbie Nonnemacker, Joseph Novajovsky. Ninth Row: Christopher Novak, Annette Nush, Sandra Oberholtzer, Tenth Row: Carol O'Donnell, Margaret Omick, Thomas Ott. 89 freshmen FRESHMEN—Top Row: Thomas Palmer, Patrick Parvel, Patricia Payonk, Deborah Peacock, Dena Pelizoto, James Pelizoto, Otto Perl, James Piston, Vickie Pizzo, Connie Po-dorsky. Second Row: Stephen Polzer, John Powell, Carole Ramer, Cynthia Recker, Albert Reed, Scott Reph, Kim Rhoades, Robert Richards, Debra Rogers, Marie Roguski. Third Row: Sharon Rohrbach, Andrew Roman, Renette Rosenberger, Dana Roth, David Roth, Cynthia Royer, Aleta Rucci, Leonard Rucci, Diane Ruszin, Calvin Sampson. Fourth Row: John Sauerzopf, Mark Schaeffer, Crystal Schaffer, Maryann Schaffer, Robert Scheirer, Michael Scherr, Ralph Schleicher, Pauline Schlosser, Carl Schmall, David Schoemaker. Fifth Row: Cynthia Scholl, Bonnie Schrampf, Jeffrey Schwartzman, Charles Schwenk, Colleen Scott, Patricia Seely, David Sentiwany, Susie Serfass, Larry Shankweiler, Joseph Sharkazy. Sixth Row: Jane Shipe, Cathy Smith, Daniel Smith, Debra Smith, Kathleen Smolick, Gail Snyder, Louise Snyder, Mark Snyder, Sharon Snyder, Joseph Sod I. Seventh Row: Michael Sodl, Timothy Solan, Susan Solomon, Douglas Solt, David Souders, Donald Speth, Linda Speth, Alan Standorf, Richard Starr, Jeffrey Stauffer. freshmen 90 Young Artist Finds Etching Takes Time Form, composition, and the appropriate use of white space combine to make Frank Niedospal's pen and ink etching an eye catching travel poster. FRESHMEN—Top Row: Aleita Steckel, Richard Steidle, Sheila Steigerwalt, Walter Steiner, Donna Stephen, Carol Stephenson. Second Row: Kay Sterner, Liane Stravino, Sharon Sweeny, Thomas Szep, Michael Tani-ser, John Tanzos. Third Row: Timothy Taschler, Keith Tasin, Stephanie Terleski, Mary Ann Tessitore, Glenn Trauschke, Margaret Tretter. Fourth Row: Terry Tret-ter, Roxanne Troxell, Suellen Turbedsky, Scott Van-Etten, David Vrabel, Gregory Walakovits. Fifth Row: Jeffrey Walck, Cheryl Wargo, Jacqueline Warner, Willis Warner, Scott Wasley, Beth Weaver. Sixth Row: Scott Weaver, Bette Weber, Cecilia Wechsler, Marilyn Wechsler, David Weeks, Eugenia Weider. Seventh Row: Carole Wetherhold, Bonnie White, Claude White, Roger White, Judy Whitsett, Timothy Wieand. Eighth Row: Richard Wiltraut, Rosemary Winkelbauer, Paul Wirth, Janice Wise, Donald Wolbach, Kathleen Wolf. Ninth Row: Jacqualine Wolgast, Carol Worman, Sandra Yandrisovitz, Julie Yaple, James Yellen, Daniel Yoder. Tenth Row: Stephen Yoo, Wendy Yost, Donna Yudt, Robert Yudt, Joseph Yurko, Patrice Ziegenfuss. freshmen giggling, crying, yelling, how silly teenage expressions sometimes seem. silly, but vitally important to the emotional development of the individual. behind activities— look beyond the finished product and become aware of all the effort needed for any event to be successful, find out that two months of practice is needed to stage class plays while band and choir concerts require at least three, conceive of indoor morning practices by members of the tennis team, appreciate the countless hours of work put into the production of one yearbook. realize that while the audience witnessed the event, they saw only one phase of the undertaking. 93 cops and robbers, cowboys and indians, vampires and victims—action— before a young child is old enough to understand what’s happening, he’s surrounded by activity. even if it’s only on the television set, he becomes accustomed to the ever moving world around him. by the time he reaches high school he wants to join in this action, athletic, social, and academic events, as well as the undertakings of various organizations, provided him with an excellent opportunity to do so. wild colors, odd shapes, different sizes paint vivid pictures of Whitehall activities, no matter what the project involved, students and teachers alike, found excitement in it. from a lapse of a few weeks without any events to a week where there was something going on all the time, pupils found that each day acquired its own memorable incidents. 96 from the first welcoming dance in September to the senior farewell in may, students were always on the go. while freshmen were fascinated by different events they could now attend, seniors were interested in fitting everything they possibly could into their busy schedule in their last year, since a monarch was elected for nearly every event, the crowning of queens highlighted many social affairs, girls weren't the only ones to wear the tiaras, however, as senior football players joined the bandwagon by participating in a crazy legs contest, bill wasley won the coveted honor of “king of legs. CALL REPORTS ON DRUG USE Drugs—marijuana, LSD, speed, heroin have spread from the ghettos to all over the middle and upper-middle classes of the Lehigh Valley. Neither social positions nor age levels isolated anyone. These conclusions were reached in a four-month study by The Morning Call. The study also showed that drug users are above average intelligence. Statements such as “A Whitehall High School student says people are always selling ‘something’ during lunch period in the cafeteria, in the report set off a journalism class assignment to find out the students’ reactions. Students agreed to a drug problem, but did not agree as to sales in the cafeteria. Increasing in the area in the past year has been the use of heroin. Drug users turned to heroin when the marijuana market in the area dried up after the federal government uncovered tons of smuggled grass at the Mexican border. According to Dr. Dean Dimick, medical director at Allentown Hospital, most of the heroin addicts treated there were in their late teens or early twenties. Patients have told him that drugs are easy to purchase here. The Whitehall Mall was cited by one student as being a point of drug distribution. One officer on the vice squad said the three most popular places for distribution of drugs, especially heroin, were 2nd and Hamilton Streets, I South 6th Street, and the Robin Hood section of Lehigh Parkway. A random survey to find out how widespread drug use was was taken in lOjunior and eight senior high schools in Lehigh County. The response showed that 11.2 per cent of all the students, 26.5 per cent of senior boys, and 22 per cent of senior girls have used drugs. Marijuana was found to be most widely used, while heroin and speed were next in line. But why do students turn to drugs? Dr. David Albright, an Allentown Hospital resident, thought that the feelings of frustration and hopelessness existing in the ghettos have spread to the middle-class youth. They arc frustrated about the war which they don't understand and disappointed with society which is growing larger and more remote. Some youths he pointed out, try to fight, while others turn inward, giving up hope. Drugs become their pacifiers. A common characteristic of drug users was family disharmony. Other factors cited as contributing to the problem were rock groups, certain movies, and peer acceptance. Professor Abraham Kaplan said, I We thought we could kid our youngsters into believing that living is easy, that all they had to do was take the right pill, smoke the right cigarette, drink the right brand of beer. Why should a youngster want to become an adult when he is given all he wants right now? Senior Pat Mullins talks to Phil Goldsmith. Call-Chronicle Newspapers reporter With another reporter, he spoke to a social studies class on the articles the men wrote on drug abuse in the valley. drugs 100 SB Though it is a seemingly innocent place to have fun. the Lehigh Parkway is also the heart of the Allentown area drug sales. Left: Junior Cheryl Schoonover listens attentively while Larry Smith talks about the special assembly he put on involving drugs and their results 101 drugs After school and on weekends Greg Seier and Dave Morekin prepare food and serve customers at McDonald's. Below: Harry Rieth hags groceries while Andy Ktrupa checks an order at Weis Markets. jobs 102 JOBS PROVIDE NEEDED CASH Scrubbing pots and pans may not sound like an interesting job, but chances are few students would pass up that offer. Despite the decrease in availability of jobs, energetic students still manage to find places for after school work. Future plans and expenses entered in the decisions to take on added responsibilities. Students preparing for college found additional money was a necessity. I Boys who maintained a car of their own needed extra cash for repairs and gas, while girls appreciated the chance for an occasional spending spree. Types of jobs varied according to the interests of each person. The Mall and many of the eating spots were favorite places to work. At these locations workers were never far from wandering classmates who sometimes visited to tell of news. Sophomore Kathy Trump obtained an after school job at the recently opened Hirams. Typical of most girls she planned to use the money for clothing. Along with the monetary side of work, senior Debra Perl, who was a cashier at Woolworth’s, found her job taught her to have respect for authority. After school and on weekends senior Kenneth Snyder spent his time over the grill or slicing meat at Arby's. “Work has taught me the value of money,” said Kenneth. Mary Catherine Nederostek secured cash for the insurance for her car by taking a job at the Cementon Playground. To have spending money and to buy a car, Linda Cardene was a sales clerk at Country Corner. Although she had to forfeit many of her w eekends, Linda decided her paycheck was well worth it. Senior Bill Bucher repairs the muffler on a customer's car. Bill recently opened his own service station on Seventh Street in Coplay. This added responsibility should increase his earnings 103 jobs Fashion played a big part in the Women's l.ib movement Debbie kulp demonstrates that pantsuits are acceptable attire at work and school. In spring hot pants were also approved by some employers. GIRLS INVADE MAN'S WORLD Sweeping the nation in an attempt to free females was the women’s liberation movement. Dramatic protest marches and speeches were made by women trying to break through in a man’s world. Not to be left out of the excitement, girls at Whitehall set out to become equal to boys. Six girls, who were allowed to join the Leo Club, made the initial step. Boys had no objection to admitting pretty as well as hard workers to their club. “There are some things a girl can do better than a guy,” said Ken Snyder. “They have added a lot to our club.” Comprising the Varsity W Club were only male athletes who earned a varsity letter, until female letterwinners in girls' field hockey, basketball, and swimming expressed an interest in joining. Along with the cheerleaders, they were allowed to join the club. Three other girls went all the way and took over a job previously occupied by boys. Ignoring tradition, seniors Cecily Kulp, Susan Wolfer, and Pam Werbicky became the track team managers. Recording statistics for each game, assisting at meets, and boosting morale were among their chief functions. After a win or for one of the team member’s birthdays, Ithe girls baked cupcakes for the group. The inspiration of food was one that few males could pass up, as well as one that only girls could supply. Fishing is not just a man's sport. Ed DeLucia. June Hall, senior, as well as other girls found the only way to keep track of their guys after fishing season opened was to get up early and go along. women’s lib 104 What next coach? Cecily Kulp. Pam Werhickv. and Sue Wolfer assist Tony Frey as track team managers. Below: Winner of first and second place in the sports division of the Call-Chronicle Better Writing Contest. Deh Lauhach shows John Kunda. Call sports editor, and Paul Reinhard. sports writer, that women can golf too. H Chicago, which gained fame after changing its name from Chicago Transit Authority, plays before an enthusiastic audience at the Allentown Fairgrounds. Right: The lead singer and drummer of Traffic begin a song. music 106 Traffic's saxophone player performs a solo at the concert at Lehigh University. Bethlehem. The group was one of many name bands which gave live concerts in the Lehigh Valley area in the past year. CLERGY ACCEPT 'SUPERSTAR' The end of the Beatles, the acceptance of the rock opera, and a landslide of local concerts headlined the year's music scene. Several internationally famous musicians were presented in the Lehigh Valley during the year, including Chicago, Procol Harum, Delaney and Bonnie, Jethro Tull, and The Allman Brothers. Although some entertainers played before obnoxiously rude audiences, all the concerts were met with mixed emotions, ranging from apathy to enthusiasm. Delaney and Bonnie together with their Friends created a breezy, scrappy music that fused rock, soul, and gospel. Jethro Tull, the number one group in England, cut the album, “Aqualung,” which provided listeners with a fantastic array of sounds. The model composition, “Tommy,” created by Peter Townshed marked the beginning of the rock opera. Soon to follow his example was Rice and Weber with their piece “Jesus Christ Superstar. It was originally written as a rock opera for a Broadway production, but discontinued because of much controversy. Undaunted, Weber and Rice went to their London studio to make what resulted in the most dynamic recording ever made. In the first two weeks in which the album was released, it sold approximately two million copies. The piece was a superb combination of excellent “electric” music with a classic construction. Several of the nation's religious leaders have stated that the recording has helped them make Christ's life appear more relevant to today's young people. Ever since the Beatles began to fade, the pop music world longed for superstars to replace the “Fab Four.” Among the new discoveries were Emerson, Lake, and Palmer, James Taylor, and Elton John. James Taylor has made it with magazine stories, gold LPs, and sell out appearances, while the other two have yet to prove themselves. Elton John composed his own music, but had difficulty in writing lyrics. Emerson, Lake, and Palmer was a fascinating British group that just began to gain fare in the United States. 107 music ■■■■■■ GROUP RATES HIGH SCHOOL Clayton F. X art hup. principal, addresses the members of the evaluating committee from the Middle Atlantic States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools at a joint meeting in the library after school. Evaluators from the Middle Atlantic States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools rated the high school the first week in December. The committee which visited the school sent a written report to the administration in February. The report critically analyzed the various departments, activities, staffs, and facilities of the school. Some recommendations for improvement referred to the guidance counselors. The high ratio of students to counselors prompted evaluators to suggest the employment of another counselor, preferably a female. Giving teachers a lighter schedule was advised to enable them to give more individual attention to the students. More leeway for students in selecting courses and a more flexible curriculum were also recommended. Involvement of 95 per cent of the student body in extracurricular activities was praised. Students were commended by the committee for their attire, friendliness, and enthusiasm. Activities earning special recognition were Student Council, music, athletics, and publications. Three evaluators discuss the curriculum the school offers. It was suggested that the curriculum he developed more in keeping with trends adopted by progressive high schools. An example was a flexible schedule Woodrow L. Phillippi. who headed the committee, and Mrs. Margaret Binker. who was his assistant, are greeted by Clayton Northup. principal. The evaluators gave an ora! summary after completing their evaluation. Cheryl Gilbert. junior, talk s man. The committee rep ! polite. They also comment, rs. Margaret Binker. assistant chair-it the students were very friendly and neatl the students were dressed 109 evaluation Modeling C hristmas fashions are junior Marian Stefanik and seniors Pam Strauss and Sheila Fasching. Right Sophomore Kris Schrampf and senior Bill Mosser near matching sweaters and jackets. HU SKr n Winter Carnival queen candidates presented a fashion show of spring styles from Country Corner at the annual event. Coats, jackets, pant outfits. and peasant dresses were featured in the show. Jash ion HOT PANTS IN FOR SUMMER Look alike styles, midis, pants outfits, and hot pants set the pace for this year’s fashion trend. For steady couples his and her combinations made an exciting and attractive look. Matching sportswear could be paired in any choice of styles such as sweaters and shirts. Holiday fashions for those special occasions featured maxis, midis, minis, and tunic pant sets in glittering brocades, romantic laces, soft velvets, and pastel crepes. Heading the list for the holiday hostess was the maxi hostess skirt topped with a ruffled blouse. Pant ensembles were widely accepted as part of everyday attire. Popular tunic outfits were worn for almost every affair, from sporty events to dressy occasions. Overalls made with topstitched seams and crisscrossed suspenders created an out-doorsy look for spring. Hot pants, which possibly came as a result of the controversial longer look, were another new addition. These “short shorts” were sometimes cuffed or accessorized with buttons, and they became the most exciting hit of the season. Susan school 111 Jash ion YOUTHS MEET TO TALK, EAT From the Lehigh Parkway and the Whitehall Mall to Gino's and McDonald’s most hangouts (were not originally intended to serve that purpose. I nstead of organizations supervised by adults, informal eating places, where kids could sit and relax while talking to friends, were more appealing to the younger set. “In a gathering place that’s run by adults,” said one Whitehall student, “you usually have to do only what the ow ners allow you to do. After a while this gets boring.” Although the local Gino’s and McDonald's did not offer a variety of time-consuming activities, kids enjoyed being able to sit and talk, to watch what was going on, and to meet new' people. Most businesses were content to let the kids just sit and have a good time. According to Detective Robert HelTelfinger there were no complaints from business owners. He mentioned that with the growth of businesses on MacArthur Road the number of juvenile crimes has dropped. This, he felt, was because kids had more places to go. For a place to become a hangout it had to appeal to youth by being conveniently located, having good food, and employing young workers. A survey revealed that groups at one place usually had a three-year age span. Young groups searched for their own spots. For this reason hangouts only lasted a short time. Hangouts were sometimes nuisances to adults and frustrations to businessmen, but they were necessities to kids. People always need places to gather to provide them with a chance to socialize and relax. Plenty of room to talk to old and new friends attracts students to the Whitehall Mali With the added feature of plenty of stores, places to eat. and fountains to sit on the Mall was an ideal hangout. hangouts 112 Gina's is a favorite of Whitehall kids following a Zephyr victory. Students reviewed the games while eating. Left: David Miller enjoys a game of eight ball at Jordan Lanes after a hard afternoon at school. 113 hangouts TYPICAL DAY SELDOM DULL Rushing from buses or cars in brisk, early morning air to possibly be seated in homerooms by the time the period began, students found there was rarely a dull moment at Whitehall. Each day had something to offer, whether it was an interesting assembly program, the results of a recently taken test, or even just a bit of gossip. Preparations for various events took care of any extra time students may have had. Football games with preceding pep rallies “to get the guys psyched highlighted fall activities. A carnival in March enlivened those pupils who were beginning to drag from a long hard winter. In the spring a battle raged for the next year’s Student Council officers. Highlighting the assembly programs was one sponsored by Student Council. Larry Smith, with a rock group and folk singer, expressed his views on the rising drug problems without preaching. Trips by classes to various places also helped to make school more interesting. Law classes traveled to the courthouse and club members attended conventions to compare their activities with other schools. Time passed quickly, from the beginning of each day to the final bell, or from the first day of school to the last. Soon it was time for students to leave, taking with them memories, as well as an occasional book. Seniors Nancy l.ubenetski. Linda Bartoni. and Sharon Kessler practice for a skit for business classes. Presented in November, the skit pertained to the Thanksgiving holiday and the origin of the festive tradition. 115 typical day Sing-Out Lehigh Valiev entertains with a musical program Senior Nancy Scott, who has been with the group since ninth grade, served this year as the assistant musical director. Students run the show. DRUG LECTURE BEST OF YEAR Although the quantity of assembly programs was considerably less this year, the quality of the few that were presented made up for it. One program was even labeled by a teacher Sas the best in 10 years. Larry Smith, The Band, and Marly offered this pleasing program which was both educational and entertaining for the students, administrators, and faculty. Directed by Walter Dworakivsky, music teacher, senior shop boys entertained during a holiday assembly. For the second year they helped to instill a joyful spirit by singing selected songs and leading the student body in singing carols. Robert Diefer, playing the part of Santa Claus, distributed candy. Sing-Out Lehigh Valley, with the theme “Up With People, expressed their desire to find good in all people in a variety of songs. In May an awards assembly took place where athletes, scholars, and outstanding individuals were honored. The Vox Family Trio gives students insight on the culture and folk wavs of the Flemish people by way of songs. Above: Larry Smith tells of a friend's experience with drugs in an informative, interesting show. 117 assemblies Homecoming queen hopefuls are Susan Kubik. Lorraine Petrosky. Sharon Ressler. front; Cheryl Siech. Paula Van dergrift. Evelyn Helfrich. Mary Ann Roman, middle; Karen Graf. Robin Musselman. Linda Cardene. and Paula Buss. back. Right: Newly crowned Lorraine Petrosky smiles from her throne before circling the field during the ceremonies. homecoming 118 FLOATS LIVEN HOMECOMING High spirits, which never dropped, were prevalent despite a Whitehall loss, at the annual Homecoming game October 24. Spectators anxiously awaited the announcement of the new queen during half-time ceremonies. Tension mounted as the candidates circled the field. After what seemed an endless wait, Lorraine Petrosky was named Anita Artim’s successor to the title. An added part of the festivities was the entering of floats made by various clubs and groups. After being judged by the Exchange Club prior to the game, the floats circled the field. The winning float, built by members of the Leo Club, transported the queen and her court. Members of the court included Paula Buss, Linda Cardcne, Karen Graf, Evelyn Helfrich, Susan Kubik, Robin Musselman, Sharon Ressler, Mary Ann Roman, Cheryl Stech, and Paula Vandcgrift. Two underclassmen from each grade served as attendants. Candidates were nominated by subscribers to The Owl. Everyone who attended the dance, which was sponsored by the Quill and Scroll Society Friday night, was allowed to cast one vote for the 1970 queen. Senior Rita Podorsky headed the committee in charge of Homecoming festivities. “School spirit helped to make it an almost perfect Homecoming,” said Rita, “even though we lost the game.” All flowers for both the dance and the game were donated by Dick’s Greenhouse. 119 homecoming r Top athletes include Debbie Laubach. Lorraine Petrosky. Cheryl Stech. Colleen Shaughnessy. and Gwen Zalutsky. front. Jeff McFetridge. Brent Clark. John Yudt. Bill Mosser. Pita Podorskv. Joe Stancavage. Brian Schmidt. Greg Seier. Jack Kuchera. and Greg Krempasky. back. David Derrico and Betsy Zeoli. seniors, and Gregory Fritze. junior, rehearse for district orchestra. Betsy, a transfer student, earned a first violin position in her first year trying out for the group. Many Whitehall pupils were recognized for outstanding work in various areas. Accordingly, they were awarded for their accomplishments and special talents. Seniors Richard Udicious and James Kerbacher each placed third at the annual Lehigh Valley Science Fair. Richard was the first place winner of the Citizenship Contest sponsored by the Allentown Soroptimist Club. Certificates of commendation for their performance in the National Merit Scholarship Test were presented to Richard, Joan Huber, and Gregory Sniscak. At the All-Sports Banquet, awards went to the outstanding individuals of each of the 14 sports. Rita Podorsky was the recipient of the Ruth Ann Quinn Award in field hockey. The youth fitness award in the Lehigh County Junior Miss Pageant was given to Joan Schlener. Finalists in the Miss Datesetter Contest, sponsored by H. Leh and Company, were seniors Jane Hoenl and Rosemary Ernst. PUPILS ENJOY MANY HONORS awards 120 Winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Contest. Haney Scott looks for a good recipe. Below: The school's only representative in the district chorus. Tom Broschak. rehearses with Walter Dworakivsky. Seamstresses who were winners in Leh’s sewing contest work on their outfits. Above: After being named the recipient of the Daughters of American Revolution A ward. Carol Marushak receives her certificate 121 awards v Eugene Perry, social studies teacher, helps Debbie Perl, senior, with a Voice of Democracy speech. Right: Outstanding lineman and back at the Thanksgiving day game were John Yudt and Mike Gerencser. Bottom: Gordon Fister. editor of The Morning Call, congratulates Debbie Laubach and Susan Kubik as winners in the Better Writing Contest. a Wards Members of the Woman's Club Mrs. Harold Williamson and Mrs David McLaughlin admire guest speaker William DeLong's wall hanging while Lorraine Petrosky who was named girl of the year looks on. AWARDS SHOW VERSATILITY Musicians, artists, athletes, and scholars were among the Whitehall students who were honored both in the school and the community. Mary Beth Danko, vice president of the Future Teachers of America Club, was the recipient of an award given by the Delta Kappa Gamma Society. Chosen for his athletic ability, scholarship, and extracurricular activity, John Yudt was named this year’s scholar athlete. In the Hallmark art contest, sponsored by Zollinger-Harned, Tom Riso placed second with his entry of mixed media. Seniors Debbie Laubach and Sue Kubik swept the awards for spoils stories in the Call-Chronicle Newspapers Annual Belter Writing Contest. Sue also won a gold medal in the news category. Zephyrs who made district band are David Derrico. Gregory Fritze. Mary Ann Draxler. and Linda Weaver. Left: Miss Frances Hall talks with Richard Udicious. winner of the Soroptimisl Citizenship Contest 123 awards MONEY MAKES MISERLY MAN Respecting nothing but wealth, a money hungry man forgets his family to set ofTthe action in “Rest Assured, a three-act comedy presented by seniors February 26 and 27. “Money-mad Morlock refuses to give his permission for his daughter Mary to marry Joe Lanconi. His reason is due to the lower social status of Joe’s father, Luigi, a meat cutter. The appearance of Lucifer from “down below and the indifference of his family, when in a dream he dies, convinces Mr. Morlock to become a changed man. The main characters included Mr. Morlock, Scott Siegfried; Mrs. Morlock, Pat Sauerzopf; Luigi Lanconi, Jeff McFetridge; Mary Morlock, Betsy Zeoli; and Joe Lanconi, Greg Sniscak. It was fun to work with classmates to present this successful play, said Pat. Mrs. Linda Lou Toth, English teacher, directed the play. Karen Augustine was the student director, while Joan Krempasky and Pam Werbicky were stage managers. senior play 124 The both of you are fired!” shouts Mr. Morlock. Scott Siegfried, to his secretary and business manager Right: At a rehearsal Jessica Morlock. Robin Brennen. has her own way ofpulling her father to sleep. Mr. Morlock. Scott Siegfried, threatens Luigi l.anconi. Jeff McFetridge Dreaming. Mr Morlock sees Luigi return from the dead to convince him to allow his daughter Man to marry Luigi's son. Joe. 125 senior play Couples chat while the orchestra takes a break. Whether discussing the decorations of balls of netting with angels in the center on lace, or post prom fun. everyone seems to be having a good time. Pairs dance to the romantic music of the Merry Makers Right: The new queen. Debbie ehilla. is crowned by senior Pam Gerencser. who preceded her. The coronation took place at 10 p.m. junior prom DANCE BRINGS NIGHT OF FUN Celestial beauty enhanced the George Washington Motor Lodge to create an atmosphere that was “Just Like Heaven” for the annual Junior Prom March 27. The climax of the evening was at 10 p.m. when an excited crowd heard senior class president Larry Smicker announce Deborah Nehilla as the new queen. Pam Gerencser, 1970 Junior Prom Queen, crowned her successor. A charm and a dozen long-stemmed roses were also presented to Deborah. Unlike previous years the juniors sponsored their own dance. Boys on the junior class executive committee nominated the candidates for queen. The entire class voted to reduce the number of finalists to eight. Comprising the court were Deborah Faust, Sandy Schmall, Petrina Kishpan, Stephanie Marx, Michele Ernst, Monica Marakovitz, and Brenda Raub. A committee under the supervision of Dale Ott, class adviser, planned the event. Monica Anthony was the decorating chairman. “It was time consuming and hard work,” she said, “but everything turned out beautifully.” As the Merrymakers played the last dance thoughts of students turned to other activities, such as parties or bowling. From tired feet to complete exhaustion, nothing hampered the night's fun. After being crowned queen. Debbie Nehilla and her proud escort. Steven Chorney. dance while the rest of the members of the court natch during the traditional dance of the queen at the Junior Prom. 127 junior prom CONTEST WON BY MARGAIN 1 From his first toboggan ride and skiing trip to his speeches at various meetings, Roberto Margain, Mexican exchange student, was constantly experiencing new activities. Many customs, such as not having chaperones on dates, were found to be unfamiliar to him. “I would say that Americans and Mexicans have many interests in common,” explained Roberto, “but our customs are a little different from yours in some ways.” In Mexico, for instance, dating couples are usually accompanied by a younger brother or sister. Although Roberto had trouble adjusting to American food, which is less spicy than the food he is accustomed to, he gained 20 pounds during his stay. Representing all the exchange students in the East, Roberto spoke at a convention in Atlantic City. In April he won a first place award for his performance in a recitation contest. Roberto competed in a special category for Spanish-speaking students. Roberto will attend the Technological Institute of Monterrey in Mexico next year. Routine activities for exchange student Roberto Margain include receiving Christmas presents, having classmates explain the Easter traditions, and talking with Clayton Northup. principal. exchange student Roberto Murrain shows the award he won in a recitation contest to senior Harry Good and junior Linda Coulter. Below: Viewing the Statue of Liberty from the ferry are senior Nancy Scott and Roberto. Two radical students run to their counselor Gordon Warren. Dave Faust, to help them out of their latest problems. Right: A student asks Jane Gardner. Jan Henrick. to be the yearbook adviser. Mrs. Maggs. Joy Kosits. apologizes for leaving early that day. She had gone home to prepare supper for the janitor. Charlie Plunkett. Phillip Brennen. who later asks her to become his wife. junior play 130 When a troublemaker. Craig Snyder, is accused of stealing some money, his mother. Colleen Shaughnessy. comes to the rescue to vouch for her son's honesty. Later the money was found in a waste basket. JUNIORS GIVE ANNUAL PLAY In a typical American high school situation, juniors presented “Lock, Stock, and Lipstick, a three-act comedy, November 20. The action evolved around the life of Gordon Warren, a young, overscrupulous student counselor whose life was suddenly overrun by unwanted females. Confusion heightened as more problems were created by a domineering principal and a supervising sanitary engineer, who was actually just the head custodian, but who insisted on the more distinguished title. A social climber with two mischievous sons also added to the havoc. Main characters included Gordon Warren, Dave Faust; Jane Gardner, Jan Henrick; Miss Entwhistle, Annette Nemetz; Mrs. Maggs, Joy Kosits; and Charlie Plunkett, Phillip Brennen. Colleen Shaughnessy, Kevin Fox, Craig Snyder, Carrie Lea Eucker, Michele Ernst, and Judy Lutz completed the cast. “It was a lot of fun, said Michele, “and a rewarding experience I'll always remember. Miss Mary Ann Schaffer, English teacher, directed the play and was assisted by Monica Marakovitz, student director. Blake Tharp, student stage manager, was supervised by Miss Paula Tannebring, German teacher, and Richard Wilburn, business education instructor. 131 junior play COUNCIL RUNS WINTER FAIR Balloons escaping the grasp of small hands and popping on the ceiling, cascaronies breaking on the heads of unsuspecting teachers, and a multitude of goodies to eat were among the exciting features of the annual Winter Carnival. Student Council sponsored the event which took place March 5 in the gym. Clubs and organizations offered a variety of 25 food and game stands. Almost everything from the jail and ping pong mania to perogies and taffy apples helped to create a jovial atmosphere. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of Martina Spanitz as Winter Carnival Queen by Debbie Prinz, last year's queen. The coronation took place at the senior sponsored dance in the cafeteria. Other candidates were seniors Debbie Boyer, Rosemary Ernst, Sheryn Fritzinger, Lissa Klingman, Judy Marcin, Pam Martucci, Rita Podorsky, Louise Scheirer, and Joan Schlener. Forty per cent of each club's profits from the fair were donated to the Winter Carnival Fund, which is used to help finance exchange students. Winter Carnival queen candidates surround a clown with their pictures on balloons. Girls from the senior class who had never been up for queen were nominated by Student Council. winter carnival 132 Sink a basket and win a cane at the cheerleaders' basketball throw! This year games outnumbered the food stands at the carnival. Ping pong mania, nerfball throw, and ring toss were among the featured games. 133 winter carnival Members of the senior class and their guests enjoy a meal prior to the prom. Right: Before joining the group at the dance Scott Siegfried pauses to admire Debbie Peacock’s formal gown. senior prom 134 ISLES CREATE PROM THEME Palm trees gently swaying as couples danced or went from table to table socializing turned the George Washington Motor Lodge into a Hawaiian island for the annual Senior Prom May 29. Multicolored leis and brandy snifters filled with coral and seashells also helped to create the southsea atmosphere. The executive committee and art students made the decorations and painted the southsea scenes. All seniors were invited to attend a dinner which preceded the dance. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of Cheryl Stech, the new queen, by Debbie Nehilla, Junior Prom Queen. Succeeding Barbara Yadush, Cheryl was presented with a crown, a dozen roses, and a charm. Court members included Karen Graf, Susan Kubik, Mary Ann Roman, Sharon Ressler, Patricia Sauerzopf, Marty Scheetz, Pamela Strauss, and Pamela Werbicky. Juniors on the executive committee served punch and distributed leis. As the Ambassadors ended with “Goodnight Sweetheart seniors left their last social gathering to begin a night of post prom parties, bowling, and general fun. senior prom Who could he prouder than the escort of the girl chosen Senior Farewell Queen? Tom dross shows his approval of the class' choice by placing a kiss on Cheryl Stech's cheek following her coronation. AWARDS GIVEN HONOR GROUP I Eleven students were named to the top ten places of the senior class. A tie caused Paula Buss and Ruth Butz to both rank tenth, while the others were Mary Beth Danko, ninth; Susan Schaeffer, eighth; Gregory Sniscak, seventh; Paulette Buss, sixth; Joan Huber, fifth; Susan Shankweiler, fourth; Richard Udicious, third; I Mary Ann Mason, second. Receiving honors for the highest ranking student was Jane Gerhard. She was given a cash award and the Whitehall High School PTA Medal. Having the highest average in science and mathematics was Richard. He was also honored for meritorious work in science and as boy athlete. I For the highest average in shorthand and speed of transcription in shorthand Joy Balliet received two separate cash awards. Susan Kubik was cited for outstanding work on both the newspaper and yearbook. Awards in dramatics went to Robin Brennen and Scott Siegfried. Future Teachers Association scholarships were given to Mary Beth, Gail Duddy, and Janet Smothers. The John Phillip Sousa Award for outstanding service and leadership to school and community in instrumental music was presented to David Derrico. In recognition of meritorious attainment awards went to Theresa Gardo and Michael Eline. Alice Bartholomew and Karen Baylor were co-recipients of an award for outstanding service in the chorus. Other pupils who received awards were Jane Andrews, Keith Diefenderfer, Karen Graf, Karla Heeps, Harry Hodge, Gregory Krempasky, Carol Marushak, Cecily Kulp, Eileen Mihocko, Thomas Riso, Nancy Scott, Cynthia Solt, and Cynthia Theiss. honor students Jane Gerhard Mary Ann Mason Richard Udicious Susan Shankweiler Joan Huber Paulette Buss Gregory Sniscak 137 honor students Carnival fun is evident by the floating balloons at the Publications Banquet. Right: AI Raber. sports director at WRAP, speaks at the All Sports Banquet. He was the master of ceremonies for the event. banquets 138 Band members are ready to eat at their annual dinner Right: William Kern, golf coach, presents a special award to Bruce Coombe for getting the league's first hole-in-one in a match against Emmaus. DINNERS END CLUB AGENDA “It's Carnival Time!” Balloons, large lollipops, and canes created a fair-like scene at the Roundtable for the annual Publications Banquet. Approximately 100 people attended, including special guests, the adviser and three stafT members of The Recall, yearbook of Augusta Military Academy, Virginia. Miss Marjorie Lazarus presented awards to seniors and other stafT members. The Booster Club sponsored a banquet for the band in the high school cafeteria. Awards and letters were given at the affair. Seniors in the chorus were honored with pins at the Concert Choir's annual banquet which took place at the Village Inn. The Travel Club, advised by Albert Proctor, sponsored a banquet at El Casa. Walps was the site of three other banquets. Twenty-five future teachers attended a dinner there. Mrs. Mary Jane Shumberger, former adviser, was the guest of honor. Janet Smothers, president, gave a gift of appreciation to Miss Carol Haberstumpf, adviser. Five-year members of the PufT‘n' Pencil Club received red roses at the club's annual banquet. Usherettes who were seniors and ushered eight or more times were rewarded by Mrs. Edna Young, club adviser, at their dinner. banquets With a grin Hill Kochenash accepts an award for the hoy with the nicest smile. Right: As the class guzzler, liilt Hucher receives a miniature whisky bottle from Lorraine Petrosky. who presented all awards. SENIORS PLAY ON THEIR DAY Clad in crazy outfits, seniors invaded the school. With army jackets, flags, or even just blue jeans no one feared being sent to the office. This was their day to enjoy— Senior Day 1971. Decorated w ith signs and balloons, trucks and cars indicated the fact that four years of hard work were finally over. Activities took place throughout the day on the football field. In the afternoon Inspiration provided music. Games of frisbee football were played. The swimming pool was also opened to seniors for a few hours and several students took advantage of it to cool off. The reading of the will highlighted the day. Juniors were allowed to hear the original reading in the auditorium. Included were a list of “Would you believes.” To retiring Samuel Nevins were willed five new buses and a set of golf clubs. Larry Smicker, class president, announced the awards which went to Luba Saruba and Clifford Hard, girl and boy with the nicest hair; Bill Bucher, the class guzzler; Susan Kubik and Richard Udicious, the girl and boy most likely to succeed; Robert Parvel, the wildest boy; Debbie Laubach and John Yudt, the girl and boy athletes; Bill Kochenash, the boy with the nicest smile; Dorothy Ashby and Bill Wasley, the tallest girl and boy; Betsy Zeoli and Keith Diefenderfer, the tiniest girl and boy; I Karen Snyder, the class gossip; and Lorraine Petrosky and Larry Smicker, the couple going together the longest. In the center of everything is Michael Kramlich. Eventually he sat down when a classmate hurled a water balloon which landed on his head. The action took place in the auditorium during Senior Day senior day 140 activities. Seniors filled the parking lot early in the morning, but were not allowed in the school until 12:15 p.m. Then the will was read and awards were given. Juniors were present for those two events. 141 senior day With solemn faces and even a few tears graduates listen attentively to words of congratulations as well as advice which were given to them by the guest and student speakers at commencement exercises. McKLVEEN ADDRESSES CLASS “You must forever aim to come up higher in all of your undertakings, said Dr. Gilbert McKIveen, professor of education at Kutztown State College, as he addressed 270 Whitehall seniors at commencement exercises June 3. He told them that constant self-improvement should be the life goal of everyone who seeks to attain true happiness. “Happiness, he added, “is gained through service to one’s fellow man, rather than through a quest for personal profit. Dr. McKIveen emphasized that every person, no matter how small his deeds may seem, is important. Despite threatening skies, the ceremonies took place on the athletic field before a crowd of 3,500. Jane Gerhard and Richard Udicious were the student speakers with the topics “The Problems We Face and “The Responsibilities We Must Accept. Members of the Class of 1921 from Whitehall and Coplay high schools were the guests of honor. Since Whitehall changed from a three to a four year high school that year, some members of the class of 1920 were also honored. The group was presented by Larry Smicker, senior class president, while secretary Kay Schrader handed each of the seven present a long-stemmed red rose. Music was provided by the Whitehall band and the concert choir. Presenting the class of 1971 and announcing the recipients of awards was Clayton Northup, principal. The Rev. Aaron Fox of St. John’s United Church of Christ, Fullerton, delivered the invocation and benediction. Adolph Yost, school board president, awarded the diplomas and gave his congratulations to each student. As they left the stage students walked to the center of the football field to watch classmates receive their diplomas and awards and to await final proceedings. Dr. George D. Steckel, superintendent, pronounced them graduates of Whitehall High School. Led by Larry Smicker students changed their tassels from the left to the right side of their mortar board caps, signifying that they were now alumni. The Alma Mater was sung, but the words had a new meaning. Tears came to the eyes of many as they realized it was the last time they would sing the song as a group. Words which students thought they had long forgotten were surprisingly remembered. Still solemn they began the recessional to the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance. Stepping off the football field the reality of what had taken place hit them and cheers arose—“We made it! Bored by all the seriousness of commencement Clifford Hard is amused by his tassel. With the use of breezes and their own form of wind power mischievous boys were able to create games. 143 graduation Another row of graduates rises to file onto the stage and receive their diplomas while other classmates await their turn. The ceremonies marked the end of high school life for the class of’71. FRITZE TALKS TO STUDENTS The spiritual part of graduation took place May 30 in the high school auditorium where baccalaureate was scheduled. Still tired from the prom fun the evening before, students were nevertheless on time to begin the processional. Lutheran ministers led the service this year. The Rev. Alfred A. Koch gave the invocation i following the first hymn. “Making Faces was the title of the sermon offered by the Rev. Carroll O. R. Fritze. Music was sung by members of St. John’s Lutheran and Egypt Lutheran Church choirs. [After the hymn “On Our Way Rejoicing, student filed out to await the upcoming commencement servk Only four more days and high school days and graduation would be all over! Another milestone would be overtaken leaving much more ahead. i Students were ready to face a frightening world, knowing they had a rich education filled w ith meaningful experiences behind them. graduation 144 Congratulations and a diploma are presented to Randy Galgon by Adolph Yost, school board president. Above: Gilbert McKIveen. an instructor at Kutztown State College, addresses the graduating class. 145 graduation opportunities to act, write, sing, travel, or just to build models were offered to interested members of many organizations. though they were not as active as some teachers and most pupils thought they should be, clubs enabled conscientious, ambitious students to try their talents in various fields, often opening a new avenue of thought, organizations, if they were to succeed at all, sometimes demanded unrewarded devotion from their members. Winter Carnival rush always has the Key Club hopping. Club members Jeffrey Heffelfinger. Albert Noll, and Keith Heffelfinger. and Ray Erb. adviser, check coats at the annual school event. CLUB OBTAINS HONOR AWARD A Certificate of Honor was awarded to the Key Club (at the Pennsylvania District Convention at Mount Airy Lodge March 26-28. It w as given for outstanding achievement during the year in church, school, and community activities and projects. Keith Boyle, sophomore, and Frank Hrizuk, freshman, attended the convention along with Ray Erb, adviser. Money used to sponsor Ronald Stacks, an Indian orphan from Oklahoma, was raised by selling candy, running coat checks, working food stands at basketball games, and selling pillows. The Leo Club set out on a money-raising campaign in order to award a $50 savings bond to Doug Kern, a student at Parkland High School, who was partially paralyzed in a football game. The club also operated a refreshment stand at home basketball games and gave a Christmas show for handicapped children at St. John's (United Church of Christ, Fullerton. A slight innovation was made in the structure of the Leo Club advised by Richard Berner. For the first time girls were allowed to join the organization. “It was a new and exciting experience,” said Petrina Kishpan, junior. key, leo 148 Tee shirts, sold by Dave Sierk and Jeff Berger of the Leo Club, are being admired by Connie Keppel and Annette Semetz. Below: The giant gridder. part of a Homecoming float, is being completed by l.eos. Even official hostesses like Ereida DeLucia and Karen Derhammer get hungry. Key clubbers John Walbert. Blake Tharp, and Tom Huetter seize the opportunity and sell their delicious peanut brittle. 149 key, leo Candles, lit by Sue Donaldson. Sally Trump, Susan On. and Alice Bartholomew. add to the solemn ess of the FTA initiation. Below: Common legal situations are being discussed with Bruce Fogel and Tim Azar by Attorney Edward Zamborsky. guest speaker. Business career-minded students had the opportunity to hear talks about occupational training. Debra Bachinski. Peggy Miller, and Diane Gable, former Whitehall students, relate office experiences. jta, business 150 TUTORS HELP YOUNG PUPILS I Preparing students for their future, the Future Teachers of America and Business clubs provided members with useful working experience. FTA members gained an insight into the patience needed for teaching when interested students tutored Middle School pupils every Wednesday after school. Miss Carol Habcrstumpf, adviser, initiated the plan in March. “Often a student would have trouble in one subject,” explained senior Mary Beth Danko, vice president, “but the main difficulty was related to a reading problem.” Juniors Joan Bandura and Karen Kosman attended the State FTA Convention March 5 and 6 in Harrisburg. High school teachers were honored for their efforts on Teacher Appreciation Day. Women received red roses and the men were given white carnations. Activities of the Business Club were centered around guest speakers. George Sebring, from Churchman’s Business College, Richard Letarte, an International Business Machines representative, and Daniel Eby, of the Institute of Computer Science, I gave illustrated talks. Debbie Bachinski, Peggy Miller, and Diane Gable, former Whitehall students, told the group of their experiences in the business world. They also gave the students helpful hints on how to react to various office situations. Miss Lucretia Summers was club adviser. Maroon and gold paper owls are made by future teachers Terri MeCartt and Janet Smothers for Open House. The owls, displaying teachers names, were used to direct parents to the correct rooms. 151 jta, business Students were exposed to all types of music in the Music Appreciation C uh. advised by Wayne Goss er. Fred Aederostek plays a record while Aaron Ly-chak and Jeff Mertz listen attentively. CHORUS SINGS AT MUSICAL Students who were interested in music had the opportunity to join one of four musically related clubs. “Goin' Out of My Head” and “Intima II” were among the selections the Stage Band played for the May Day Festival at Cedarbrook. “Belonging to the band,” said junior Kevin Fox, “allows a person to play music that is different in rhythm and style from marching band.” The group, directed by Wayne Nottle, participated in the second annual Stage Band competition at Catasauqua. Folk, modern, and jazz were among the types of music played throughout the year. A 37-member Choral Club, guided by Walter Dworakivsky, practiced several songs during club periods for the Spring Concert. “How Great Thou Art” and “The Happy Wanderer” were two of the selections. Members of Mrs. Marjorie Nilsson's Music Listening Club, like Wayne Gossler's Music Appreciation Club, listened to all types of music ranging from show tunes to rock. Songs by contemporary composers as Burt Bacharach and Henry Mancini were also heard. The Music Listening Club listened to Superstar, a popular rock opera, after the Christmas holidays. Opportunities for students to share interests and to broaden their musical background were offered in the Music Listening Club. Cheryl Feirick. Bob Green, and Carol Rossi select their next record. choral, music appreciation Choral students crowd around the piano, singing to the accompaniment of Walter Dworakivsky. Left: One . . . two . three . Linda Weaver, pianist, leads the stage band in a number. Wayne Mottle w as the sponsor. 153 music listening, stage band 154 latin, french Fruchtentorte. a delicious German pastry, is served by Mary Jo Beily to Carol Weiherhuld who smiles approvingly after tasting the mouthwatering dessert. Oh. to be in Germany, they think. Ah. the memories, think Cindy Theiss and Jane Gerhard as they reminisce about their European trip. Left: German advertisements are placed on the bulletin board by juniors Mary Oswald and Theresa Yost. LATINS HAVE COURT FEAST Several language clubs were formed in order to culturally inform interested students. The German clubs fulfilled their purpose by visiting the United Nations Building May 8. While they were there, members of the clubs took a tour of the various conference rooms in the U.N. headquarters. They also ate at a restaurant in Yorkville, the German section of New York City. These clubs, under the supervision of Miss Paula Tannebring and Mrs. Mary Jane Shumberger, and the French Club, advised by Miss Virginia Himler, used films and newspapers to familiarize themselves with the countries. “The Latin Club couldn't rely on modern information,” said sophomore Debra Galgon, “since Latin is an ancient language.” Instead, Miss Linda Moore, adviser, told members about interesting archaeological discoveries of the Roman era. Students also became familiar with the customs of ancient Rome by having a banquet April 17. The members prepared the food themselves and then ate in the cafeteria courtyard. 155 german GROUP TOURS ABE AIRPORT Fair skies today, temperatures in the mid 80s. With the familiar words of the weatherman in mind, (nine students from the Meteorology Club visited the Weather Bureau at the Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton Airport, where they were able to observe a meteorologist at work compiling information for weather reports. “Students were surprised at the amount of material needed for just one forecast,” commented Donna Fisher, Owl reporter who accompanied the group. “They also found that computers play a large part in weather forecasting.” “After touring the Weather Bureau,” elaborated Paul Hutnick, adviser, “the students became more aware of the hard work involved in making forecasts.” During club periods students saw- films about weather. The five members of the Chemistry Club worked with qualitative analyses, solutions, and photography, especially the developing process. “We really didn’t accomplish much this year,” said Peter Rim, chemistry teacher, “because it takes long to set up some experiments, sometimes three weeks, and club periods were irregularly scheduled.” Is it a new discovery in the making wonders Jon Wavrek as he performs an experiment. Pupils advanced their understanding of elements and their properties in the five-member Chemistry Club. chemistry 156 At the ABE Airport, Meteorologist Ashby Craft checks out weather conditions at a pilot's request. Below: Paul Hut nick, adviser, explains the construction and operation of an antiquated rain gauge. 157 meteorology Scalpel instruments like these are familiar to thespians who portray doctors and nurses at Class Under Glass Below Angela Fasching reprimands smokers Debbie Greene. Lon Rosenthal, and Liane McClellan. Dig those hairy legs! Michele Ernst, who twists the arm of Frank Muik. obviously doesn't. Horrified Susan Rogers lets out a scream. In the skit Frank was mistakingly placed in a girls' gym class. drama 158 Open wide Debbie Greene and lei nurse Patricia Green relieve your aches and pains. Skits depicting school and home life were a common occurrence in Robert Papcsy's Drama Club PUPILS DELVE INTO THEATER Learning basic acting techniques and discussing elements of theater and actor appreciation were ways that two clubs began their study of drama. After being given a brief outline of the history of drama, members of Mrs. Linda Toth’s and Robert Papcsy’s clubs, began sensitivity exercises. “These exercises, such as picking pears from an imaginary tree,’’ said sophomore Vic Genger, “help to loosen up the performer and make it easier for him to place himself in another situation.’’ Pupils then delved into Reader’s Theater where no physical action was used and all emotion had to be transmitted through voice. Poetry was the major subject in this dramatic field, because it called for voice rather than physical expression. Plays, written and acted out by club members, along with pantomines and improvisations, helped add variety to the meetings. “The experiences we gained from improvisations and the different exercises,” said sophomore Ann Buckwalter, “probably will be very useful in a situation where we will have to speak in public.” Mr. Papcsy’s club put their knowledge of acting to use when they practiced skits about events that happen at Whitehall every day. “I found that a lot of hard work goes into acting,” said Angela Fasching, who belonged to the club for two years. “It’s not as easy as it looks in the movies.” For Class Under Glass, the thespians performed “Shadow Operation.” 159 drama Gentleman Michael l.ance offers a hand to Joan Krempasky as Frank Sipics and Helene Wechsler watch. Letterwinners. both girls and bou received their varsity jackets in late May. GIRLS INVADE MALE DOMAIN Athletes who earned a varsity letter in at least one sport were eligible to belong to a select organization, the Varsity W Club. Members participated in various athletic activities such as basketball, volleyball, and baseball during club periods. In order to receive a varsity jacket, letterwinners were required to sell a minimum of 60 boxes of candy. A 40 per cent profit was made on each box. Several participants acted as patrols at the Winter Carnival to guard against destruction. Letterwinners in girls' field hockey, basketball, and swimming were also eligible to belong. This marked the first time girls were allowed entrance to the organization. “I think it’s only fair that girls should belong to the Varsity W Club,” stated junior Jan Henrick, “because girls participate and excel in athletics as much as guys do.” Fifteen girls belonged to the group. Athletes were honored at an All-Sports Banquet May 12. The event was sponsored by the Whitehall-Coplay Athletic Council. Carl Case, mathematics teacher, and Robert Steckel and Tony Frey, physical education teachers, were advisers. Karen Graf and Greg Krempasky received awards from the club at commencement for having the highest averages in physical education. Students belonging to the Swim Club demonstrated their abilities in various swimming and diving strokes by competing against one another in races. Adviser Ray Erb usually gave the swimmers a free period where they were able to relax and have fun. Water basketball and water tag were also part of the activities. “Although we just have fun in this club,” said junior Scott Gregg, “swimming is also very useful and helpful.” varsity w, swim 160 While sophomore Michael Gerencser watches and keeps his feel firmly planted on the ground, seniors Bruce Coombe. John Yudt. and Bill Mosser reach high to try and get that ball. Water basketball can sometimes be a pain in the eye as Anthony Regec discovers. Amidst rambunctious companions, the boys in the Swim Club enjoyed many exciting games throughout the year. 161 swim, varsity w Next question beauty expert Miss Lois Klaus answers questions from members of Puff V Pencil. FTA, and Usherettes. Below: Mr. and Mrs Charles Kulp are being shown their seats by usherette Mary Leibezeit. Proper makeup techniques are being demonstrated-on Nancy Scott while Kathy Sommers is being fitted fora wig by two hairdressers. The professionals were from the Empire School of Beauty. Shining silver makes a pretty table setting for Rita Sederostek. Susan House, and Helen Gomez. Girls in the Etiquette Club learned about good grooming and proper table manners through various speakers USHERETTES DISPLAY POISE Application of makeup is a very important part of any stage production and the Puff V Pencil Club proved to be of invaluable assistance for school and off campus productions. Class plays, the Christmas Candlelight Service, and community events filled the calendar during the year. “I never realized what stage makeup involved, said Joy Kosits, junior, “until I joined the club. For instance, in order to determine what makeup to apply to a character, girls had to attend play practice. The club sponsored an Easter candy sale to provide money for its banquet at Walps May 6. Members of the club for five years received red roses. Four-year members were given red carnations. Senior girls received engraved charms from Miss Mary Ann Schaffer, adviser. In order to receive an award, a girl had to apply makeup for at least three outside activities. 163 Various speakers contributed many tips on good grooming and manners to members of the Etiquette Club, co-supervised by Mrs. Dolores Kasarda and Mrs. Thelma Hood. The club gained much knowledge from Miss Maureen Daly, Yardley Cosmetics Representative and former model, and also from Miss Lois Klaus, representative from the Empire Beauty School. Both lectured and gave demonstrations on the use of makeup and hairstyles to improve one’s looks. Poise, charm, and grace were qualities Usherettes displayed at numerous school functions. The class plays. Open House, Spring Concert, and commencement were among the functions at which the Usherettes were present. Walps was the site of the Usherettes dinner May 5. I Seniors who ushered eight or more times in the two years they belonged to the club received awards from Mrs. Edna Young, adviser. puff’n pencil, usherettes, etiquette One day they'll own real cars hut until then Steven Hetrick, Robert Peifty. and David Alban are content with painting and assembling model cars. They prepared a variety of autos for the display case. VICTORS EARN CHESS TITLES model, chess I I Experience in and knowledge of the game of chess were not requirements for freshmen and sophomores to become members of the Chess Club. Joceleyn Kaligis, adviser, divided the group of 36 boys into three categories according to their ability. Sophomore Joseph Kroboth was the winner in the excelled group. Freshman John Powell and sophomore Michael Wanyo were the victors in the other two categories. I These three w inners each received trophies which were handmade by Mrs. Pat Kaligis. Activities of the Travel Club centered around a raffle that took place at the Winter Carnival. Prizes were donated by various merchants in the area. The members again became “flower children” when they made paper flowers to sell at the carnival. The group’s final social event was a banquet at the El Casa May 21. Various types of cars and trucks filled the main display case during a part of the year as Model Club members showed the result (of their efforts and skill. “Each pupil tried to change or add something new to his model,” said Ronald Porotsky, German teacher. 164 Lots of hot air is put to use by Paul Howells. Donna Marie Baldasty. Jeanmarie Hammel. Louise Bodish. and Sheila Henits for the Travel Club's dart stand at the Winter Carnival. Pins and keychains are sorted by Carol Rossi. Kirby Williams. Josephine Sommer, and Frank Trauschke for the Winter Carnival Below: Awards for chess winners are shown byJoceleyn Kaligis to Jeff Beil. travel 165 Graceful reflections of senior majorettes are seen by underclassmen. Rose-mary Ernst. Joan Schlener. Lisa Graf, and Cheryl Stech are the instructors. Below: Eyes focused on Bonnie Schrampf. Louise Keppel carefully evaluates Bonnie's jump form. Both became jay vee cheerleaders 166 Let's Go Zephyrs” and We Want a Victory” are shouted by Susan Lakatosh. Joy Kosits. Connie Keppel. female football player, and Annette Nemetz. spirited members of the Pep Club. As Diane Nederostek executes a bent knee jump, aspiring cheerleaders practice diligently under the guidance of the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders with perfection as their aim. SQUADS TEACH KICKS, SONGS The newly formed Majorette Club, advised by Mrs. Diane Hawrylo, joined the ranks of the Cheerleading and Pep Clubs to become another spirit-raising organization. The club, instructed by majorettes, trained girls to become members of next year's squad. Girls were taught the needed twirls, kicks, throws, marches, and dance steps for tryouts in spring. Miss Alice Miller guided the Pep Club which, unlike most organizations, met after school. Both the Pep and Cheerleading clubs, started last year, taught their members, mainly girls, the cheers, chants, and songs used by the cheerleaders. In addition, members of the Cheerleading Club, sponsored by Mrs. Joan Schweitzer, were taught jumps, cartwheels, splits, and other cheerleading skills. The girls also watched varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders in competition at the Lehigh Valley Area Cheerleading Competition at Northwestern High School March 20. Like the majorettes, the ultimate purpose of the Cheerleading Club was to train girls to be members of next year’s squads. 167 cheering, majorette, pep GROUPS LEARN ANCIENT ART Various types of needlecraft became popular this year during meetings of the Knitting and Needlecraft clubs, two newly formed organizations. We learned, said Patricia Reinert, sophomore, “that this ancient art, invented by an Arab while traveling through the desert, started before the time of Cleopatra.” Mrs. Diane Lulus’ Needlecraft Club experimented with both needlecraft and knitting. In December some of the girls made Christmas tree decorations, combining various skills they had been taught. Crotcheting, embroidering, knitting, and crewel work comprised the activities of Mrs. Lorraine Schulman’s Knitting Club. Many of the members knitted matching tarn and scarf sets to compliment their winter outfits. “Belonging to this club allows one to become creative with her hands,” commented Judy Frederick, sophomore. “Besides, you get a personal satisfaction from making something rather than buying it.” The ninth and tenth grade Homemaking Club, advised by Mrs. Susanne Burkholder, directed much of its energies to a subject that members were found to have the most interest in—babysitting. Movies were shown and hand puppets were made to demonstrate ways babysitting might be improved. Debbie Peacock practices bathing a doll while Gail Snyder learns the correct way lo fold diapers in the Homemaking Club. The freshman and sophomore girls gained experience in proper child care. knitting, homemaking 168 Macrame. the revived art of knotting, is done hv Sheila Novak and Debra Kulp. Left: Knitted scarves, hats, and mittens are made by Carol Stravinsky. Debra Hilligass. Pam Kreglow. and Marlene Lachner. 169 needlecraft Various animals and people comprise the mural painted by Aleta Steckel. Terri Brezina. and Charlotte Heiney. Below: Print Club gives Scott Van Etten and Rick Wiltraut the opportunity to make cards. Critically examining a reel of homemade movies are Karen Snyder. Craig Snyder. Dave Faust, and Tom Nicholson. The artists drew each frame on transparent film under the supervision of Miss Evelyn Rourke. art, print 170 ARTISTS GIVE MALL EXHIBIT Hi Seven artists of Miss Evelyn Rourke’s club presented an exhibit and demonstration of water colors, ink drawings, oil paintings, pastels, printmaking, and charcoal at the Whitehall Mall October 28 during American EducationWeek. A few of the students made animated films. In order to create animated designs, they used acetate markers to draw directly onto the 16 millimeter film. Recorded music accompanied the films. “It was really fun to do,” said junior Dave Faust, “but it was a lot of work. If you wanted to show a dot for one second, you had to draw it 16 times.” At first only three were interested in film making, but it gained popularity and several more joined the group. Other pupils worked on such projects as mobiles, linoleum prints and woodcuts, ceramics, watercolors, pen and ink drawings, and those using experimental materials. Andrew Buda’s freshman and sophomore club concentrated on a 12-foot character analysis mural and monoprints which were quite different from class projects. Besides setting type and printing, Print Club members, advised by Dale Bartholomew, cut paper and made tablets and rubber stamps. “I enjoy this Club,” said Avard Moser, sophomore, “because it enables me to learn more about this skill. I also enjoy printing for other people.” Students who did not have printing as a regular class used the time to become better acquainted with the techniques of printing. Preparations for pen and ink work are made in the ninth and tenth grade Art Club by Mark Moll. Jody Clauser. and Ronald Souto. The students also worked with monoprints during the year. 171 art, print A little soap and water never hart anyone, or anything for that matter. Seniors Wayne Scheirer and Clifford Siangan show the improvement a good washing can make on a new Plymouth driver training car. The driver practice cars for the school were donated by Theodore F. Eberhardt. Inc. Students were shown informative films, given startling statistics, and told how to handle certain situations by Edgar Beidleman. AUTOS KEPT SPIC 'N'SPAN Members of William Stickler's Library Club were taught many fundamental skills in that field during the year. Shelving and repairing books were the largest tasks for the ninth and tenth graders. Clipping file information, filing catalog cards, changing magazines in the racks, and putting up monthly displays were among other duties. “The pictures that we put up, said sophomore Randy Dautrich, “seemed to represent different topics that novels are written about, such as sports.” Renovations made during the summer enabled the students to work in less crowded conditions. Besides changing the oil and checking spark plugs, another way of taking care of a car is making sure the interior and exterior are kept clean, according to Edgar Beidleman, adviser to the Driver Training Club. Putting this advice to use, students belonging to the club washed the driver training cars. Seniors Cecily Kulp, Pam Werbicky, Susan Wolfer, and junior Harlan Kunkle of the Audio-Visual Aids Club were shown how different teaching aids worked by Arthur Eberhart, adviser. They also helped repair equipment during club periods. Cecily was given an award at commencement for her work in this field. audio-visual aids, library, driver training 172 Feminity invades the audio-visual room as Arthur Eberhart. club adviser. is assisted by Cecily Kulp. Pam Werbicky. and Sue Wolfer. Record players and projectors for class instruction were set up by them. Douglas DeLabar and Donald Borger read and compare books concerning safe driving. These junior drivers became aware of the responsibility all motorists accept once they get behind the wheel. Orderly, systematic location of books and other articles allows Mike Hrizuii and Donald Walbeth to find research material easily Below. Periodic mending of worn covers by Keith Kern assures lasting books Right at home at the woodshop table are carpenters Judy Lutz. Patricia Pardo. Sheila Novak, and Cindi Snyder. Below: Careful operation of a drill press is carried out by Randy Meagher. girls' woodshop 174 FEMALES TRY HAND AT SHOP 1 Women’s liberation, a very much publicized topic in today’s world, could have been one explanation why the Girls’ Woodshop Club notably increased its population. Another was the flair some girls had ifor something different. “This is definitely one of the best clubs that I have ever joined,” said junior Linda Smith. “I hope the knowledge that I gained about carpentry and tools will be helpful when 1 become a housewife.” Cutting boards and jewelry boxes were among articles made by the girls. Supervisor Paul Grammes instructed the girls in the use of the machinery and also the safety precautions that they should be aware of when working with the equipment. Preparing the lighting and other special effects for various activities kept the Stage Crew active throughout the year. Assemblies, class plays, and the Miss Lehigh Valley Pageant were all Ion their busy schedule. “We considered each individual project special,” said adviser Warren Hausman, “and in this way put more effort into each one.” Productions depend not only on the people on stage but also on the stage crew behind the curtain. Joe Gaston and Rick Feiler, setting up risers, perform one of the crew's many tasks. stage crew 175 COUNCIL MAKES INNOVATIONS Trees beautifying the entrance to the driveway, a semi-formal Christmas Ball, and a student-faculty relationship committee were innovations made by Student Council. In conjunction with the Key Club, a host and hostess group was formed to greet visitors. “We hope,” said Greg Krcmpasky, president, “what we have started will become tradition.” A highlight of the year for the council was sponsoring an assembly featuring Larry Smith and Company. What better way is there to see America than in miniature and at one stop? This was the thinking of council officers as they took Roberto Margain, exchange student, to Roadside America. Hershey Park and a movie, “The Out of Towners,” were also stops on the trip. A year of hard work for journalists paid off when the Quill and Scroll Society sponsored “It’s Carnival Time,” the annual Publications Banquet May 28 at the Roundtable. Approximately 100 people attended. Special guests included the adviser and three staff members of the Recall, yearbook of the Augusta Military Academy, Virginia. Seven seniors were cited for outstanding service to publications. They were Eileen Mihocko, Donna Fisher, Lynne Davis, Robin Musselman, Debbie Laubach, Louise Scheirer, and Susan Kubik, who was named the I outstanding journalist. Underclassmen who contributed to the yearbook were given thesauruses by Miss Marjorie Lazarus. Miss Lazarus received different types of owls as the senior gift. Gordon Fister, editor of The Morning Call; Charles Wagner, Josten’s representative; and Col. Charles Savedge, Recall adviser; were honored with special gifts. Another activity of the society was the sponsorship of Homecoming. Senior Rita Podorsky was in charge of the twelfth annual event. Members of the society had a party at the Gourmet Inn during the Christmas holidays where gifts were exchanged and a fun time was had by everyone. 176 student council Deck the halls and the office loo. Energetic Student Council members Jeff McFetridge, Lorraine Petrosky, and Linda Bartoni create a festive holiday spirit by trimming the Christmas tree. i Owls, owls, everywhere as Susan Kuhik, Quill and Scroll Society president. and Miss Marjorie Lazarus, adviser, show guests from Augusta Military Academy banquet gifts. Below: You'd be surprised too if someone gave you a hopper seal. Miss Marjorie Lazarus tells banquet guests as Donna Fisher, banquet co-chairman, looks on. Using her green thumb. Eileen Mihocko plants one of the trees Student Council bought. Vandals later destroyed all but four of the eight young trees which aligned the school driveway. quill and scroll r During the year NHS members tutored pupils. An underclassman is aided by Susan Shankweiler. Right Debaters Rick Udicious. Rosey Ernst. Randy Galgon. Karen Baylor. John Vrahel. and Betsy Zeoli practice. 178 NHS INDUCTS 24 MEMBERS Cr-r-r-ack all over the Winter Carnival that sound could be heard accompanied by broken egg shells and confetti-filled hair. Karen Baylor and Holly Smith, NHS members, paint the colorful cascaronies. Intellectual stimulation is a feature of clubs, especially Debate and National Honor societies. In debate it was important to think quickly and have an answer ready at the shortest notice. The club also provided an opportunity for students to expand their knowledge of many topics. Government control of pollution was the main issue. Two of the debates which took place at Catasauqua and Parkland concerned the dangers of drugs. A four-member team was also entered in the regional semi-final debate tournament at Parkland. The National Honor Society, which gives recognition to the intellectual achievements of students, attended a conference April 14 at Lehigh University. The topic was “The Scholar in an Age of Change.” Students heard faculty members who were versed in subjects concerning contemporary ideas and problems during any of 17 special lectures. After the faculty graded students on scholastic achievement, service, leadership, and character 28 juniors and six seniors were inducted as members in May by Miss Mary Ann Schaffer, adviser. 179 debate, honor society GYMNASTS GO COED IN CLUB In order to develop their skills and bring out hidden talents in untried areas, members of the Gymnastics Club were encouraged to try their hand at new feats. Students needed no great talent in this area to join the group since there were no special requirements except an interest in gymnastics. The students basically dealt with tumbling. Skills on the balance beam, parallel bars, rings, and the horse were practiced. Volleyball was also played due to its great popularity among participants. The group sponsored a ring toss and a football throw at the Winter Carnival. The money that was raised went into the treasury. Previously there were two separate gym clubs for boys and girls. This year, however, the two clubs were incorporated into one open to everyone. As a result there was a bigger group with which to work. Originally it was hoped that a gym exhibition could be planned but this did not materialize. “With the co-educational club,” said Miss Alice Miller, who advised the group along with Edward Hawrylo, “both boys and girls used the same piece of equipment and no one had to fight over who would use what.” gymnastics Straight as a stick, an old cliche, can be used to describe freshman Keith Hontz as he executes an inverted hang on the parallel bars. Gymnasts practiced basic as well as advanced skills during club periods. Up. up. and away . . . Carol Kramer gets enough lift from the spring hoard and attempts a squat vault on the horse. Below: John Kutchera displays his strength as he executes a skin the cat on the chin-up bar. Instrumentalists concentrate on their music as they play during the spring concert. The hand performed under the direction of Wayne Mottle while Greg Fritze was student director. BRASS. PERCUSSION- Front Row: Andrew Krupa, Mark Moll, Linda Slampyak. Jeffrey Reichl. Mary Ann Draxlcr, Charles Kulp, Michael Decker. Gail Duddy. Second Row: Richard Miller, Kevin Fox, Mark Fried, Keith Schncck. David Bryan, John Stauffer, Thomas Groller, Keith Hess, James Hertzog, Brent Backus. Third Row: Anna Nederostek. Joseph Kroboth, Jay Gilbert, Mary Fllen Youngblood, Thomas Kulovits, Stephen Chomey, Gregory Fritze, Kevin Steckel, Paul Wirth. Richard Suppan, James Saylor. band 182 WOODWINDS Front Row Ruth Jones, Sandra Williams, Roxanne Sil-vius. Debbie Eckhart, Karen Miller, Sheila Schoch, Cheryl Feirick, Linda Weaver. Second Row: Jerry Battcnfield, William Zimmerman. Charles Ko-walchuk, Sheila Steigerwalt. Cheryl Flersh, Paulette Kochenash. Jane Kolb. Gary Reinert, Michael Martucci. Michael Macsisak. Third Row: Keith Charles, Donald Suppan. Alice Bartholomew, David Dcrrico. Robert Bech-told, Robert Jones, Daniel Rappaport. Deborah Lencr, Sandra Obcrholtzer, Thomas Broschak. Executing routines during half-time at football games, participating in several cavalcades, and marching in the Miss America Parade were a few of the Marching Zephyr Band's activities. “Music in Motion” was the theme of the first cavalcade sponsored by MZB October 17. Nine bands performed on the athletic field which was portably illuminated for the first time. Financed by hoagie sales, MZB went to Atlantic City to combine marching with fun on the beach. Whitehall fared well in its first cavalcade by taking a second place in Class B competition at Northampton. Boyertown and DicrufT were other cavalcades in which MZB competed. As one of five representatives from the Lehigh Valley, the Zephyr band competed with bands from the entire state at the Championship Cavalcade in Harrisburg November 21. Whitehall played host to County Band January 16. David Derrico, Gregory Fritze, Mary Ann Draxler, and Linda Weaver were Zephyr representatives to District Band at Parkland. “An Evening With the Whitehall Band” was presented April 30. Greg, a junior, played a piano solo to “Rhapsody in D-Minor.” As student director, he also conducted the band in “Jamaican Rhumba.” David performed a bassoon solo “Morceau Symphonique.” Among the band selections were “Promises, Promises,” “Irish Washerwoman,” and “Parading the Brasses.” MZB MARCHES FOR PAGEANT 183 band SENIORS STAR AS TWIRLERS I “Now we present the Whitehall Marching Zephry Band with feature twirlers Lisa Graf and Cheryl Stech! For Lisa and Cheryl, hearing this announcement prior to each performance was an exciting moment. The outstanding majorettes, a new addition to the program, did dilTerent routines to the music and appeared in separate numbers during half-time at basketball games. The squad, advised by Mrs. Diane Hawrylo, a first year instructor, created routines for cavalcades, parades, and programs for half-time at football and basketball games. The majorettes helped the band sell hoagies, booster club memberships, and trash bags. The twirlers also participated in the Lions Convention Parade May 16. They were featured in “Jamaican Rhumba at the band concert April 30. Joan Schlener was the captain of the squad consisting of 10 girls. Eight additional working flags and a United Nations flag were added to the color guard this year. “I believe the working flags give more of an effect and color, said junior Karen Kosman, member of the color guard. The banner carriers were Debra Rothdeutch I and Gail Reenock. The 25-member squad, captained by Evelyn Helfrich, was featured in the finale of the band concert, “George Washington Bicentennial March. Poise and almost perfect form are qualities that earn seniors Lisa Graf and Cheryl Stech the honor of being feature twirlers. This was the first year anybody received the coveted position. band front 184 TEHALL.PA MAJORETTES—Front Row Joanne Kalamar, Regina Schrampf. Second Row: Kathy Best, Teddi Mohr, Rosemary Ernst. Kathy Bernini. Third Row Sandra Schmall, Joan Schlener. captain; Deborah Nehilla, Kathy Martnick. COLORGUARD Front Row Deborah Rothdeutsch. Gail Reenock. Second Row: Evelyn Hclfrich. captain. Third Row: Janice Gall, Diane Waggoner, Donna Schrampf, Michelle Bolesky. Karen Kos-man, Jane Kaiser, Susan Gougher. Fourth Row: Anne Radio. Karen Brinkac, Donna Williams, Susan Miller, Melody Frey, Nancy Raub. Fifth Row Denise Lentz, Charlotte Silvius, Theresa McCartt. Mary Lie-bezeit, Kathy Sommers. Barbara Reed. Agnes Liebezeit. 185 band front Flat notes are seldom heard from this group, as the Concert Choir, directed by Walter Dworakivsky. presents its annual Spring Concert. This marked the first time a musical group accompanied the singers. In the spotlight. Walter Dworakivsky. choir director, leads the group in singing contemporary and religious songs. Dances and instrumental presentations were included in the entertainment. 186 ■n VARIETY KEY TO PROGRAM One word could describe the Spring Concert—variety. Religious as well as popular songs, dances, and instrumental presentations were all part of the entertainment. A group of three religious songs sung by the choir, “Praise Ye the Lord, “Bless the Lord, O My Soul,” and “Once to Every Man a Nation,” opened the program. Cheryl Gilbert performed “Yellow Days” on the organ. A group featuring Steve Chorney, Jeff Klingman, Jim Meyer, and Keith Schneck accompanied the singers to popular songs “Cherish,” “Sounds of Silence,” and “Happy Together.” Michelle Billy was featured in a piano solo. Senior Cecily Kulp performed dance routines to “Theme From Tommy” and “Puppet on a String.” David Derrico, senior, and Linda Weaver, sophomore, presented a flute solo. A senior girls’ quintet which sang “Senorita Serenade” was also included in the program. Thomas Broschak, sophomore, was Whitehall’s only representative to District Chorus at Reading High School and Region II Chorus at Palmerton. The Village Inn was the site of the banquet May 25. Walter Dworakivsky, director of the 40-member choir, gave seniors pins for their efforts. “This was one of the nicest banquets that we ever had,” said Wynne Edelman, junior. “It was a nice ending to the seniors’ association with the choir.” CONCERT CHOIR From Row: Judilh Frederick. Janet Smothers. Michelle Billy, Kristin Lentz. Debra Perl. Holly Smith. Susan Moyer. Linda Berk, Linda Weaver. Second Row: Susan Ott, Rochelle Zalutsky. Susan Pummer, Lianc McClellan, Nanette Janders. Andrea Fedor. Susan Scheetz. Jane Kaiser, Mary Jane Fcrenchak. Theresa Gardo. Third Row: Wynne Edelman, Alice Bartholomew. Anne Radio, Karen Baylor, Nancy Scott, Charlotte Alof. Janice Gall. Cheryl Feirick. Colleen Mullins, Cheryl Gilbert. Fourth Row: Mark Fried, Charles Kowalchuk, Mark Moll, Kevin Fox. David Derrico. Richard Miller, W'illiam Zimmerman. Thomas Broschak. Daniel Yoder, Jonathan Flook. Scott Moll. 187 choir CANDLES SET QUIET SCENE choir Flickering shadows produced by burning candles created a solemn mood typical of the Concert Choir's annual Candlelight Service. Traditional carols as well as selections representing the Renaissance, Baroque, Classical, and Twentieth Century were sung. Robert Papcsy, speech teacher, supervised the enactment of the scenes of the Nativity. Lights were operated by the stage crew with the aid I of Warren Hausman, metal shop teacher. Richard Miller, junior, provided the narration. “Having the scenes produced on stage while the choir sang corresponding songs was very effective, said junior Cheryl Gilbert. Thomas Broschak, Charles Kowalchuck, and William Zimmerman had solos in “We Three Kings. Charles and William were also featured Iin “All Ye Good People. Past members of the choir joined the group in singing “The Hallelujah Chorus. Michelle Billy and Daniel Kramlich, pianists, accompanied the singers. The processional, “O Come Immanuel, was played by Cheryl, choir organist. The Shop Boys’ Chorus gave its annual Christmas assembly December 16. During these performances the students were also asked to help in singing as the words to the songs were flashed on a screen. Choir director Walter Dworakivsky indicates by the use of motions that the choir should sing louder to achieve a more dramatic effect. Accompanist for this particular song is Richard Miller. Ho . ■ ■ Ho . . . Ho . . . and a Merry Christmas to All Santa Claus distributes lollipops to juniors and seniors during the Shop Boys holiday assembly program. Walter Pworakivsky directed the male chorus. I put a frog in Tommy's bed. somebody snitched on me Cecily Kulp. Sue Gougher. and Pam Werbicky. acting like little children, practice a song about not getting anything for Christmas. 189 choir Reporters who help in the publication of The Own are Marian Stefanik. Cheryl Gilbert. Rita Podorsky. seated; Jonathan Solan. Julianne Stumpf Debbie Galgon. and John Bechtold. standing. What, no tea? Donna Fisher, managing editor..doesn't believe the pot's empty. She is soon reassured of a brewing cup as Susan Kubik, editor, comes to the rescue. Thirsty workers made use of the new tea pot. the owl 190 Staffers are Donna Koehenash, Joan Krempasky. Joy Kosits. sealed: Susan Wolfer. and Ken Snyder, standing. Below: Robin Mussel man is photography editor while Debbie Letter is makeup editor. OWL OBTAINS HIGH RATING Being only 21 points short of a perfect 1,000 score. The Owl received its tenth Medalist rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Due to an error in March postings in New York City, staff members did not learn of the correct rating for six weeks. The National Scholastic Press Association also awarded The Owl its 26th consecutive All American rating in March. Susan Kubik was editor and Donna Fisher managing editor for the past two years. Page editors included Eileen Mihocko, news; Louise Scheirer, editorial; Lynne Davis, feature; and Debra Laubach, sports. “Being a first year journalism student, said Eileen, “I was not aware of all the time and work put into one issue of the paper. After a year of slaving. I'm proud of what we accomplished. Debra and Susan were both winners in the Call-Chronicle Better Writing Contest. Debra won a first and second in sports while Susan received a first in news and a third in sports. Page editors are Debra Laubach. sports: Eileen Mihocko. news: Lynne Davis, feature: and Louise Scheirer. editorial. All were second year students except Eileen who was a first year pupil. 191 the owl Yearbook section editors are Eileen Mihocko. ads; June Hall, classes; Cheryl Gilbert, clubs, seated; Lynne Davis, la vie; Louise Scheirer. academics; Julianne Slumpf and Marian Stejanik. faculty. standing. Camera shy is Debra l.aubach. sports. STAFF TELLS YEAR'S STORY Two, three, and four-column layouts combined with prologues and epilogues to make the 1971 Whitehall a trilogy. Using different layouts and type specifications in each book, the staff hoped to show how unique but vitally important people, activities, and community were to the student’s life. The visual impact of second color and special effects joined the theme of “Behind the Scenes” to set a mood of the involvement of each individual, in some necessary way, to any of the three related areas. Twelve tipped in divider pages, a first for a Whitehall book, added to the 344 pages to make the 356-page book the largest in the history of the school. The staff was headed by Susan Kubik, editor-in-chief. Ken Snyder, with the assistance of Sally Trump and Cindy Snyder, was in charge of the business department. Cindy and Susan accompanied Miss Marjorie Lazarus, adviser, to the National Scholastic Press Association Convention in Chicago in November. Miss Lazarus also took Lynne Davis, la vie section editor, and Bonnie Kresge, staffer, to the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention in New York City in October. “It was interesting to see,” said Lynne, “all the other yearbooks and to know ours is good.” Whitehall 192 Students k’ho manage the business end of publications are Joan Kotsch, Jill Woodring. Susan Thompson. Linda Force, seated: Robin Sieger. Susan Wolfer. and Kenneth Snyder, standing. Editorial staff members include Joan Krempasky. Joy Kosits. Donna Kochenash. seated: Donna Kutzor. Sue Lakatosh. Katrina Fragnito. Judy Frederick, and Nadine Nazar, standing. While Robin Musselman carefully identifies students. Donna Fisher crops pictures. The co-photography editors here assistants to professional Dale Faix. official photographer for Whitehall publications. Detailed calculations on the part of a concerned journalism student produced this sign held by Miss Marjorie Lazarus, adviser, and Susan Kuhik. editor, to remind yearbook buyers that time is running out. 193 Whitehall long hours of studying needed to pass one test, combined with other daily assignments, kept students aware of their primary purpose at Whitehall, whether the result was an a or simply a passinggrade, pupils felt a feeling of satisfaction knowing that some knowledge, no matter how great or small, was gained each and every time a book was opened, lecture heard, or pencil picked up. four years of hard work finally paid off for jane gerhard who earned the honor of being valedictorian of the senior class. A horrible mask makes Bill Bucher the headsman in a modern version of “The Eve of Saini Agnes.” Bill. Sue Donaldson. Jerry Bamack. Jane Sonne, and June Hall practice before performing the play for senior English classes. Right: To gather information for their English term papers, seniors use the township library. TEXTS BASED ON NEW IDEAS An effective way to learn any language is through comparative associations. Using this method, freshman English pupils increased their vocabulary through “Travels With Charlie,” a new vocabulary book. “This book is different,” explained Mrs. Linda Toth, instructor, “because all the words in one lesson relate to the same topic, such as manners or school.” Many teachers linked facts about English and literature to students’ lives by requiring outside projects. Eleventh grade pupils painted murals about plays they read, made collages with vocabulary words, and acted out scenes from American literature. Miss Mary Ann Schaffer’s classes designed posters to illustrate stories they read for book reports. After June Hall wrote a script, seniors Bill Bucher, Jane Sonne, Jerry Barnack, and Sue Donaldson performed a modern version of the tragic love poem, “The Eve of Saint Agnes,” for their classmates. The new “Man” series textbooks, used by senior business classes, consisted of contemporary poems, plays, and stories about racial tensions, drug problems, and the search for one's self. By presenting informative, entertaining, and convincing speeches, sophomores developed poise and confidence for public speaking in speech class. They also received a background study on television and its writers to conclude the year. With a frightened look on her face. Andrea Fedor explains to David Bryan, her boyfriend, how she demolished his car. Similar situations were enacted on the spur of the moment by all speech students. 197 english, speech NINOS TASTE STROGANOFF Through a study of foreign languages students acquire a general understanding of not only the language, but also the customs and peoples I of other lands. One activity built along these lines was a trip by German and Spanish students to New York City May 18. German students visited the Yorkvillc area, before touring the United Nations building with the Spanish students. Because music has been so influential in Germany’s history, it played a large part in German culture classes. Playing the guitar and teaching her students German folk songs were Miss Paula Tannebring's ways of bringing music into the classroom. In their study of culture pupils listened to modern German records, celebrated Beethoven's 200th birthday, and sang Christmas carols in class. Traditional foods, such as Spanish tacos I and German beef stroganoff were shared at a cross-cultural Christmas party. During class, German IV students read “Die Verschwundene Miniatur,” a mystery novel. Mrs. Edith Simon, Spanish teacher, required individual reports concerning Central and South American history. French pupils learned grammar and word associations through slide presentations, tape recordings, and oral reading. “We were lucky, because our teacher. Miss Virginia Himler, went to school in France for one year,” explained Susie Serfass. “Her descriptions of French life were much clearer than anything we read in the textbook.” After studying Roman and Greek mythology, Latin pupils held a banquet where they wore hand made costumes and performed a play translated from Latin. At the banquet, freshman Aleita Steckel, wearing a long, blue toga, was chosen as having the best costume. foreign languages Memorization plays a vital part in mastering any foreign language. Alexis Henry, sophomore, takes advantage of the privacy of a library study room to concentrate on her French vocabulary words. r Unknowingly. Lynne Elchook and Carol Worman watch Kay Sterner and Melissa Chlebove drink a poisoned toast during a skit in Latin class. The girls performed the skit as Class Under Glass March 19. Christmas is celebrated in German class with a visit by Sankt Nikolaus, really Annette Schlogl. and Knecht Ruprecht. Theresa Schlager The girls gave candy to good students. Left: Spanish students Mary Ann Roman and Eileen Mihocko listen closely to Mrs Edith Simon's advice concerning their presentation for Class Under Glass. foreign languages To review w tai juniors learned in driver theory class. Wayne Gossler asks Kevin C'rothers and Mike Stephenson to explain the ignition system of a car Right Books about politics and foreign affairs are barely in reach for Jane Huber as she hands several books down to Lori Nelson. Many students used the school library throughout the year library, driver training 20c RENOVATIONS LIVEN LIBRARY As part of an overall school expansion program executed to meet the needs of an ever-growing student population, the library was renovated during the summer of 1970. By knocking down the wall of an adjacent classroom, 660 square feet were added. “I like the extra space, commented Pat Mullins, “because now students can study in the library whether or not a teacher is there conducting a class. New lights provided students with better reading facilities, and new carpets, draperies, and ventilation fans made the room more comfortable for pupils. For the first time, colorful bulletin board displays, designed by tenth grader Randy Dautrich, brightened the library walls throughout the year. Journalism teacher and publications adviser Miss Marjorie Lazarus was awarded a Medal of Merit by the Journalism Education Association for leadership and outstanding work in the field. The award was presented at a Chicago convention which she attended with seniors Susan Kubik and Cindy Snyder. Earlier in the year, Lynne Davis and Bonnie Kresge traveled to a two-day convention in New York City. Journalism classes toured the Call-Chronicle Newspaper building May 10. Writing news stories, headlines, and captions were typical class activities, Iand as a special assignment, students planned an editorial campaign. In driver theory class, juniors covered topics such as defensive driving and automobile engines. I Along with this course, most students enrolled in driver training. Completing this nine-week course in practice driving made students eligible for insurance reductions and enabled them to apply for their senior licenses at 17. Tour guide Judie Young. 1969 Whitehall graduate, explains the working of Call-Chronicle presses to senior journalism students. Pupils traced the entire production oj an issue of the Evening Chronicle from reporters' desks to the final printing and folding, when they toured the Call-Chronicle Newspaper building May 10. The tour included an explanation ofpictures and graphics used for advertising. 201 journalism GIRLS CREATE DANCE STEPS Because physical fitness and good health habits are vital to every young person's total development, Whitehall students were required to schedule gym twice a week during the year. Junior and senior girls were able to express themselves freely by dancing in gym class. Using a drum beat and records. Miss Fran Delikat, student teacher, directed the modern dance course. The girls studied body movement fundamentals and practiced leaping and skipping before performing creative dances for their class. “I think that by interpreting music with body movements,” commented senior Brenda Kuntz, “each girl learned something about her individuality and how to express her.moods.” An important part of Mrs. Joan Schweitzer's gym course was teaching students to relieve inner tensions, as achieved through yoga exercises. Boys' and ninth and tenth grade girls’ gym classes concentrated on team sports. Since students do not all possess the same abilities, in team sports pupils were graded on their attitudes, not their individual skills. For the first time sophomore girls received lessons in artificial respiration. Others learned basic strokes and skills in swimming class. Girls were divided into two groups, swimmers and non-swimmers, and worked at their own rate within their groups. Drugs, alcohol, and sex were studied in health classes, following units on serious diseases and the body systems. Several boys' health classes toured the state hospital and a sanitation plant with instructor Robert Steckel in May. Resembling the Rockettes. Sharon Henry, Betsy ' .eoli, Brenda Hill, and Mary Broschak start their modern dance routine. After a series of kicks and modified dance steps, the girls ended in a pyramid. health, physical ed 202' Both strength and balance are important factors when performing on the rings. Freshman Tom Bowman holds an inverted hang with the careful support of Woodrow Hower and Scott Weaver Below: Kris Lentz acts as the drowned victim while Mary Ann Draxler simulates artificial respiration under the close supervision of Miss Alice Miller. By pouring water into model tubes, freshmen Karen Krcmpasky. Dallas Koehler. Louise Keppel. Randy Kent merer. John lasiello. and Terry Kloiber observe properties of permeability and capillarity in science class. Below: Special attention is given to Kathy Smith by Carl Case as she learns to calculate with a desk computer. The computer was used to solve long problems at lightning speed during algebra classes. 5DEL 990E •CTRONIC )ISPLAY .CULATOR Advanced biology students Kenneth Heydt and David Grim experiment with plant embryos. David's entry in the Lehigh Valley Science Fair. He was only one of 16 Whitehall students to enter competition. Young, inquisitive minds will always find mystery and intrigue in the world around them. A knowledge of science and practical math helps young people develop clearer conceptions of their own human existence Iin relation to the universe. For the first time Whitehall's earth science course was based on laboratory investigations performed by the students, much like the school's college preparatory chemistry, physics, I and biology courses. Students drew conclusions from resulting data, which coincided with material in the text. After devising science projects, two seniors won prizes in the Lehigh Valley Science Fair. Jim Kerbacher won third prize in animal biology, I and Richard Udicious took third place in the mathematics category. He developed his entry at the National Science Foundation Junior Research Math Seminar at Lehigh University. He also attended a one-day physics seminar at Lehigh University, along with Randy Galgon and instructor Paul Hutnick. They received a tour of the new ly built Whitaker Laboratory and listened to lectures about new discoveries in metallurgy and material science. A very important development Iin the mathematics department was allowing seniors to schedule two math courses instead of one. “Being able to take calculus in conjunction with trigonometry and algebra, believes Richard, “is a great opportunity for any senior who wants to prepare for college. science, math SCIENCE ADDS KEEN INSIGHT Safety is an important factor when working with machinery Instructor Paul Grammes and senior Boh Parvell show freshmen Boh Brubaker and Stephen Yoo correct wood cutting procedures. CLASS VISITS SUPERMARKET Acquiring both knowledge and experience, practical arts students learn many different trades and skills through extensive practice. “In order for students to gain useful experience, explained Mrs. Diane Luhrs, foods teacher, “both the shop and home economics departments must be kept up to date with modern tools and appliances. A new addition to the print shop was an A. B. Dick Offset Duplicator machine. “The new press, described junior Andy Rcnmg, “prints reproductions of pictures, which was a complicated process on the old machine. While several woodshop boys worked together to build a full-sized toboggan and tool shanty, others made routine projects such as bowls, bookends, and cutting boards. Metal shop students created jewelry and ornamental iron work. Consumer education was the basis of girls' home economics courses. Foods I students visited a supermarket to observe the cutting of meats, and Foods 11 classes received a tour of Hess’s dishes, tableware, and linen departments. The consumer aspect of clothing was studied when students visited a fabric center. Girls also studied figure types and the importance of design in sewing. Games played in family home living class evolved around home management and budgeting. Little homemakers is one way to describe Debbie Boyer and Kathy Sodl as they prepare to bake a cake. Foods classes learned to improvise and plan economical as well as gourmet meals. practical arts 206 Under the watchful eyes of Warren Hausman. Peter Fetchko and Boh Dresser pour a mold in metal shop. Below: Seamstresses Sandy Miller. Susan Miller, and Jane Stephen model their creations. When copying diagrams in mechanical drawing class. Mike Martucci knows that exact measurements are necessary. The drawing course concentrated on precision in drafting measurements 207 practical arts After passing .sentence. Judge Kenneth Koch of the Court of Common Pleas talks to a group of business law students. The case they observed involved the suing of a restaurant by an injured customer. Employed at General Acceptance Corporation as part of the work program. Sharon Ressler fills out insurance forms. Right: A smile is important when selling any product. Sheila Schoch is very convincing as she attempts to sell Susan Shoemaker a wig during selling class. business education In a cross section of a business machines class, juniors are hard at work using the adding machines. Students were taught operating skills useful for jobs in the commercial field. GUESTS TALK ON INITIATIVE Designed to prepare students for careers in stenography, bookkeeping, and other secretarial-clerical fields, the business department was headed by Rowland Snyder. During the year several speakers visited senior secretarial office practice classes to discuss methods of finding jobs. The importance of personal appearance, attitudes, responsibility, and initiative in the commercial field were clearly defined by Mrs. Anne Goranitis, representative from Bell Telephone Company. To help students find a place in the business world the work program was created and has been continued for many years. “The best part of being enrolled in the work program,” explained Carol Marushak, “is knowing that you'll have a secure job after graduation.” After business students were given aptitude tests by local agencies, they were screened and interviewed for jobs. Fourteen girls received employment at General Acceptance Corporation, the PP L, Air Products, and Newhart's Foods through this program. Using funds appropriated by the Vocational Act of 1963, the department purchased 15 new regular and five facit electric typewriters, along with six dictating transcribing machines. After practicing bookkeeping, filing, using phone books, and typing on the new IBM Selectric and Executive typewriters, seniors toured GAC, an Allentown finance company, to observe authentic office situations. 209 business education PUPILS PAINT WALL MURAL Several art students, using their talents and ambition, involved themselves in worthwhile community projects. One project was designing and painting a wall mural for the township municipal building. After creating the mural, seniors Lissa Klingman, Joan Huber, and Thomas Riso were honored at a program where they dedicated their work to the Whitehall commissioners. “It was a very rewarding experience, remarked Lissa, “and we enjoyed the work. Sophomore Glenn Solt made initialed ashtrays which were given as gifts to the evaluators who visited the school in December. Making displays for the corridor walls, sculpturing, and painting with acrylics were other projects. Miss JoAnn Sherman, student teacher, introduced the art of macrame, or creative knotting, used to make wall-hangings, purses, and belts. Second prize in the Hallmark Art Contest at Zollinger's was awarded to senior Thomas Riso for his mixed media painting of bottles and glasses. In music class students learned to apply their theoretical knowledge. After studying lists of rules and chord progressions, they were given melodies and had to write harmonization pieces. Individual projects, required from each student, provided music students with an opportunity to create a piece of their own. Working throughout the entire school year, most students composed instrumental solos. But one senior, David Derrico, composed a four-piece suite for the entire band. “What we did in music class was very limited,” David pointed out, “because there were so many students without any musical knowledge who took this elective to complete their schedule.” He suggested that separate courses be available for first, second, and third-year pupils. fine arts 210 Attractively adding to the art room, a mobile is hung by Barry Walakovits. Mobiles were some of the many projects made during an art campaign initialed to add decoration to the school. Lissa Klingman looks comfortable in the president's chair as she mixes paint, while Tom Riso and Joan Huber work diligently on the wall mural at the township municipal building. Left: Eighth period music class, under the direction of Wayne Nottle. resembles band practice. Students practiced many numbers used in various performances. 21 fine arts American cultures teacher Jeffrey Moyer jokingly tries to lock Joseph Navajovsky. freshman, in the stocks which was used as a classroom display. Below: Elect me as your president.” insists Susan Shaffer as she delivers her speech from the podium. Each one of Allen Dangler’s social studies classes performed a mock Presidential election. Gestures add to the impact Representative William Eckensberger has on seniors. A member of the state House of Representatives, he spoke to interested seniors from problems of democracy classes. After a detailed social studies 212 JUNIORS HEAR MISSIONARIES One indication of modernization in the social studies department was changing the name of the American History II course to American cultures. The new course included a study of our nation in respect to today's problems and dealt with contemporary social, political, and economic affairs. Issues such as the Vietnam War, Ithe new morality, rock music, and drugs were included. “We don’t just cover these topics,” explained Walter F.bling, who teaches the course, “but we discuss possible solutions to problems and try to relate situations in history to today’s crisis.” Seniors Joan Huber and Greg Krempasky attended the Presidential Classroom for Young Americans in Washington D.C. in February. Along with students from across the nation, they learned about the functions of the government by listening to prominent speakers, observing a session of Senate, and discussing issues among themselves. William Eckensberger, Representative to the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, met with 60 seniors to answer questions about voting, marijuana laws, a state income tax, and college financial aid laws. Using props and costumes, ninth grade pupils wrote and performed one-act plays about events in American history. World cultures students heard three missionary speakers from Venezuela, Indonesia, and South Africa. “As much as you can teach this subject,” explained world cultures teacher Ray Erb, “the students don't quite believe you. But when a person who has just been to a different part of the world talks, the story is more believable.” Thirty juniors participated in a simulation on heroin abuse, a five-week program broadcast on Channel 39. They were part of the medical team and answered questions they received through telephone calls made by other students viewing the show in classrooms. discussion about state income tax. financial aid for higher education, and marijuana laws, anxious students reluctantly left the room hoping for another session, which was arranged several months later. 213 social studies - r snorts of all sports teams, only a golf championship was won this year, during seasons when most teams recorded losing slates, win or lose, it’s how you play the game,” was too often heard, even though the saying was taken in stride, it didn’t do much to console football or basketball players who, after three long months of heartbreaking practices, had only memories and not a trophy to cherish. even though daily practice was carried on by members the old cliche, ‘‘it's not if you PRIDE BUILT BY PEPSTERS Highlight of the year for the varsity cheering squad was capturing a third place in the first Lehigh Valley Area Cheerleading Competition. Co-captained by Jane Hoenl and Lorraine Petrosky, the squad scored 52.1 of a possible 60 points. The cheerleaders were judged on appearance, coordination, precision, pep, audience participation, as well as originality. Approximately 800 spectators were present to cheer on a total of 11 squads at the Northwestern High School gym. After last year’s losing athletic seasons, the cheerleaders introduced “Zephyr pride in an attempt to counteract the apathetic spirit of Whitehall students. As a result the pep club increased its membership and Berner’s Babes, a football cheering group of senior girls, was formed. In other efforts to promote spirit the girls designated Friday as color day, sponsored two pep rallies, and the traditional bonfire before the Thanksgiving game with Emmaus. Along with the bonfire, other activities sponsored by the cheerleaders for Thanksgiving included the crazy legs contest for varsity football players. Pictures of the players' legs were posted in the showcase and students voted for their favorite pair of unidentified Zephyr legs. The winner. Bill Waslcy, received a red garter at the dance Thursday night. The Combinations provided the music. Five senior members of the squad attended the International Cheerleading Foundation's camp at Bloomfield State College in New Jersey. “I enjoyed every minute of it, although it was hard work, said Linda Cardene. “After all, we did come home with second place honors.’’ VARSITY CHEERLEADERS' ■ Front Row: Diane Nederoslek, Renee Auman, Second Row: Monica Anthony. Donna Kochcnash. Third Row: Linda Cardene. Karen Graf. Linda Haberern, Brenda Munjone. Fourth Row Lorraine Petrosky. co-captain; Petrina Kishpan. Jane Hoenl. cocaptain. cheerleaders 216 Varsity cheerleaders lead chants in the pep rally for the Heller town football game. Right: A Whitehall fan wants all the pre-game information as junior varsity co-captain Liane Prazenka makes a sale. JAY VEES Front Row: l.iane Prazenka, Judith Haines. Second Row: Cindy Schoch, Sharon Rohrbach. Pamela Rice. Deborah Hilbert. Third Row:Trudy Vymazal, Kathleen Boyer, Mary Jo Vandegrift. 217 cheerleaders In a close race. Rick Behler of Pal merlon leads Joe Slancavage. Palmer-ton won the meet 20 35. Below: Jack Brunner hands John Bechtold the first place marker as Whitehall won IS—42 against l.ehighton. Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 21 DierufT 35 18 Lehighton 42 28 Emmaus 27 34 Palmerton 22 27 Salisbury 28 15 Slatington 49 29 Lehighton 27 29 Emmaus 26 35 Palmerton 20 31 Spring-Ford 24 15 Central Catholic 50 16 Bangor 46 15 Slatington 50 Are these Zephyr harriers obeying the speed limit sign? Rick Steidle and Scott Gregg lead Mike Markovitz and Phil Brennen in the Palmerton meet on Whitehall's new 2.5 mile course. cross country 218 CROSS COUNTRY From Row Daniel Doncsecz, Jack Brunner, Gregory Mondschcin, Kevin Kern, Edward Galgon. Michael Marakovitz, Robert Bcchtold, Brian Backus, Robert Miller. Second Row Phillip Bren-nen, Richard Steidle. Mark Zimmerman, Brian Schmidt. Scott Gregg. John Bcchtold. Albert Noll, Joseph Stancavage. Jeffrey Berger. Kerry Barnes. Royce Rosenberger. Jeffrey Mertz. Phillip Balias, Alton Frey, head coach. Participating in the newly formed Lehigh Valley Crosscountry League, Whitehall, running on a new 2.5 mile course, finished the season tied for third with a 3—5 record. Palmerton went undefeated to win the league crown. Coach Tony Frey’s harriers won 3 out of 4 non-league meets to make the overall record 6—6. Establishing a school record of 12: 24 in the Palmerton meet, captain Joe Stancavage placed second for the Zephs. The Bombers turned back Whitehall 20—35. Emmaus dealt the Zephyrs a close 26—27 loss. Charles Norelli was first for the winners, as John Bechtold placed second. Scott McDermott of Spring-Ford set a Whitehall course record with a time of 12: 10 to lead the visitors over the Zephyrs 24—31. Whitehall closed the season with a shutout over Slatington. Stancavage, Bechtold, Jeff Gerger, Mark Zimmerman, A1 Noll, Scott Gregg, and Rick Steidle took the top seven places. Stancavage placed 19th in District XI as Whitehall placed ninth in a 12-team field. Bechtold, Berger, Zimmerman, Noll, and Gregg also represented Whitehall. HARRIERS RUN NEW COURSE 219 cross country SQUAD POSTS 3—6—1 RECORD “This season was a transition year,” said head coach Richard Berner. “Since many players in the starting lineup were underclassmen the outcome will show up in future won-loss records.” Winning its 27th Lehigh Valley League title Northampton completed the season 7 0. Catasauqua and Lehighton tied for second place with 5 2 records. One win, five losses, and one tic were registered as the Zephyrs finished fourth in the league. A 3—6— 1 overall slate was recorded by coach Berner's squad. Statistically, the Zephyrs rushed for 1,299 yards and completed 35 of 115 passes for 259 yards to earn 80 first downs in 10 games. Whitehall gave up a total of 103 first downs through 1,019 yards rushing and 1,049 yards passing. Joseph Steiner, Edward Hawrylo, John Churetta, Robert Rothenberger, Ted Hess, and Kerry Geissinger completed Mr. Berner's coaching staff. Starting the LVL season with a 40—0 whitewash over Palmerton, the Zephs rolled to their third victory in three starts. Rushing and passing yardage totaled 299 for Whitehall as the Bombers were held to a minus 34 yards on the ground and a mere 68 in the air. I n the second annual Cement Bowl Northampton blanked the Zephs 24—0. Playing well in the first half with a 6—5 advantage in first downs the Zephs rushed for 60 yards and held Northampton to 43 yards on the ground. The Konkrete Kids took over in the second half as Whitehall didn't gain a single first down and lost in yardage. In his debut, sophomore quarter back Keith MacLaughlin (III avoids the outstretched arms of Hornet Mike Dietz (38) as he releases a long pass during the annual Turkey Day clash with Emmaus. WHITEHALL 13 14 40 0 0 0 8 14 6 0 OPPONENTS 8 7 0 34 24 26 24 14 47 18 Season Results Hellertown Notre Dame Palmerton Nazareth Northampton Lehighton Stroudsburg Slatington Catasauqua Emmaus Jootball 220 Defensive linemen Kevin Hansen (82). Ken Weichel. and Brent Clark gang tackle Mike Horn of Stroudsburg. Below: Hearing the referees' call. Andy Tomasic (711 rejoices among dismayed Moire Dame players 3 ZEPHS PLAY FOR CHARITY Emmaus evened the Turkey Day series as Jerry Cole threw three touchdown passes and led the Hornets to an 18—0 victory. Emmaus took the lead as Cole passed 14 yards to Jim Litrides for a touchdown. It was the Cole-Litrides combination that produced the second score. Outstanding lineman honors went to Zephyr John Yudt and Keith Wenner of Emmaus while outstanding backs were Mike Gerencser and Cole. Gaining berths on the All Valley football team were two Whitehall players. Yudt was named offensive center as well as defensive linebacker. Chosen as defensive end. Rick Bundra was also named to the honorable mention list as offensive end. Earning honorable mention were Mike Hobel, Brent Clark, Cliff Hard, John Hinman, Julius Schrampf, Jim Schunk, Kevin Hansen, Rick Bowman, Rick Peifly, John Mill, Ken Weichel, and Gerencser. Selected by his coaches, Yudt was chosen Whitehall’s scholar athlete in conjunction with the Lehigh Valley Chapter of the National Football Foundation's Hall of Fame. Playing on the Suburban League team in the first Lehigh Valley All-Star Game were seniors Andy Tomasic, Hobel, and Yudt. Coach Berner was named offensive line coach. The game took place in Bethlehem July 30 for the benefit of the Lehigh Valley Association for Retarded Children. VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Row: William Waslcy, Julius Schrampf, Brent Clark. Thomas Gross, Andrew Tomasic, John Yudt. Clifford Hard, Michael Hobel. John Sterner, manager Second Row: George Miskowsky. Kevin L.eshko, Joseph Powell. Frank Sipics.John Hinman. Richard Udi-cious, William Yadush, Robert Mondschein. Philip Hard. Third Row. Michael Kramlich. Michael Bodnar, Jeffrey Lcshko, Glen Young, Richard Mondschein, Richard Bowman. Richard Turk. James Schunk, Scott Fcid-ler, Keith Fink, David Morckin. Fourth Row: Michael Lance. John Tcrlcski, Stafford Wavrek. Thomas Sodl. Kenneth Weichel. Michael Gerencser, Richard Peifly, George Cocca, Kevin Hansen. David Sterk. James Johnson. Jeffrey White. 223 football Whitehall defensive players Robin Mussel man. Rita Podorsky. and C heryl Heidientan protect the goal from any Dierufj threats as the entire Huskie forward line tries for the tie breaking goal. LAUBACH SETS TEAM RECORD Completing its final season of competition in the Penn Jersey Hockey Conference, Whitehall finished in sixth place. Next season the girls will be playing in the newly formed Lehigh Valley League. Novice teams Catasauqua and Palmerton will join Emmaus, Northampton, Stroudsburg, and Whitehall high schools for the LVL's initial schedule. The Zephyrettes, coached by Joceleyn Kaligis, and assisted by Mrs. Lorraine Schulman, compiled a 2 5 league and a 3 —5 overall slate. In a decisive game, Whitehall bowed 9—0 to Phillipsburg which won the league crown. In Whitehall's only non-league game the girls blanked Palmerton 5 0. Mary Ann Roman relayed a long free hit from Joan Krempasky to Donna Fisher. Donna, in turn, passed to Debbie Laubach en route to the Zephs' first goal. On a short corner assist from Helene Wechsler Deb scored and set a new season mark with seven individual goals. The previous record was six held by Deb Solomon since 1966. Brenda Kuntz and Mary Ann Iasiello added one each for the final outcome. The junior varsity squad registered an 0—3—3 league record. Northampton battled to an 0 -0 tie with the jay vees. Zeph goalie Lori Feidler touched the ball only twice during the game for two saves. After breaking a I I tie in the Dieruff game. Zephyrettes Deb l aubach. Sue Kubik. and Man Ann Roman jump with joy. Whitehall's defense held the Huskies as the girls won their first game of the season 2 I. hockey 224 One Dieruff haljback commits a foul by obstructing right inner Susan Kubik. Sue tries to get the referee's attention with an extended hand signal as she struggles for the ball. WHITEHALL Season Results OPPONENTS 2 Dieruff 1 0 William Allen 4 2 Northampton 1 0 Easton 5 0 Emmaus 2 0 Stroudsburg 5 5 Palmerton 0 0 Phillipsburg 9 FIELD HOCKEY Front Row: Loretta Bodish. Cynthia Theiss, Brenda Kuntz, Mary Ann Roman, Susan Kubik, Donna Fisher, Robin Brennen, Gloria Matsco, Charlotte Heiney, Susie Serfass, Michelle Ruszin, Louise Snyder. Arietta Susko, Mary Marvany. Second Row: Ann Tcrlcski, Stephanie Marx, Janice Nero. Gwen Zalutsky, Helene Wcchslcr, Sharon Ressler, Debra Laubach, Pamela Werbicky, Rosemary Kochcnash, Debra Yocco, Joanne Ruszin, Donna Grollcr, Debra Mauser, Brenda Raub, Cathy Schoonover, Sheila Fasching. Third Row: Liz Puskas. Karen Snyder, manager: Sandra Miller, Deborah Galgon, Annette Schlogl. Lorelei Leshko. Patricia Mohr, Anna Stoisits, Denise Stravino. Karen Augustine, Jan Henrick, Madalyn Slivka, MaryAnn lasicllo, Joan Krempasky, Debra Miller, manager; Mrs. Lorraine Schulman, assistant coach. Fourth Row: Joceleyn Kaligis. coach: Rita Podorsky. Colleen Shaughnessy, Eileen Mihocko. manager: Carol Strisofsky, Robin Musselman. Beth Millcn. Carol Kramer, Cheryl Beidleman, Margaret Mertens. Lori Fcidlcr, Sandra Guzenski, Kathleen Koctting, Linda Bartoni, manager; Carol Marushak, manager; Martina Spanitz, manager. 225 hockey JAY VEE FOOTBALL Front Row: Jack Davis, manager; John Mrizuk, James Thomas, Larry Gower, Scott Wiltraut, Keith MacLaughlin, Timothy Nickischer, Stephen Hcbrock, Paul Howells, manager. Second Row: Michael Hrizuk, Frank Stoisits, John Mill, Jeffrey Klock, Richard Klock, William Tremblay, Roy Wuchter. Scott Williamson. Third Row: Glenn Solt, Gary Kratzcr, David Eckhart, Ronald Gumhold, Thomas Podorsky, Larry Martin, Gregory Olejack, Dennis Lindenmuth, Thomas Gcrsbach. C In an unsuccessful attempt to block a punt in the Lehighton game, jayvee defensive players Glenn Soil (941. Roy Wuchter ‘(78). and Dennis Lindenmuth (46) watch Dave Eckart (49) reach for the ball. jv football 226 Every movement made by hail carrier John Mill (42) is anticipated by a Lehigh ton gridder as he moves in for a tackle. The little Zephs scored every quarter to dominate the field 33 18. HORNETS GAIN LEAGUE TITLE 227 In a bid for the Lehigh Valley League title the Zephs encountered their first loss 12—6 to Emmaus. Both teams entered the contest with a 4—0—1 league record. With less than six minutes remaining in the game, Keith MacLaughlin threw a 22-yard pass to Scott Wiltraut to account for the Zephs’ only TD. The Hornets capitalized on Whitehall errors to give them the championship. Coached by John Churetta and Robert Rothenberger the little Zephs posted a 6— 1 1 league and a 7—1 — 1 overall record. The squad was unscored upon until it battled to a 6—6 tie with Northampton. Trying for a two-point conversion, a fumbled snap from center prevented Whitehall from taking the lead. The Zephs benefitted in the last period when Rick Klock picked off a Northampton pass and carried the ball 45 yards for the Zephyr touchdown. Catasauqua was routed by the jay vees in the last game of the season. Jim Thomas ran 19 yards for the first TD. Larry Gower, Jeff Klock, and MacLaughlin scored from the two, three and one-yard lines for the final outcome. “The boys were all very dedicated, coachable, and their attitude was tremendous, said coach Churetta. Scoring every quarter, Whitehall captured its fifth straight win of the season by defeating Lehighton 33—18. At half-time the score was 14— 12 in Whitehall's favor with Klock and Dennis Lindenmuth making the tallies. A pass from Wiltraut to Tom Gershbach added the extra two-point conversion. In the second half, figuring for the Maroon and Gold were John Mill, Gary Kratzer, and Jeff Klock. WHITEHALL 16 32 22 6 33 14 46 6 30 Season Results Southern Lehigh Palmerton Nazareth Northampton Lehighton Stroudsburg Slatington Emmaus Catasauqua OPPONENTS 0 0 0 6 18 12 6 12 6 Through the blocking efforts of the jay vee line Jeffery Klock 148, is successful in the extra point. Keith MacLaughlin (38) took the snap from center and held the ball for the place kicker jv football FRESHMEN GO UNDEFEATED New coaches Ted Hess and Kerry Geissinger guided a once scored upon freshman football team through seven undefeated games. The frosh were unscored upon until the clash with Emmaus in the last game of the season. Early in the first quarter Emmaus recovered a fumble on the four-yard line which led to the touchdown. Whitehall was quick to retaliate as Keith Hontz and Bob Yudt scored. Hugh Millen tallied one and threw a 50-yard pass to Ben Chrin for the final 26—6 Zephyr victory. “The six points were the best thing that could have happened, said coach Geissinger. “They knew they were trailing and had to come back stronger than before. After the kickofT in the Catasauqua game, the first play from scrimmage was an intercepted Rough Rider pass by Andy Brusko. Brusko then ran 40 yards for a touchdown. The very next kickoff Brusko ran the same play and scored. The frosh trounced the Riders 44—0. Hontz led the team in scoring with two touchdowns as they blanked Parkland 30—0. The closest score recorded by the squad was the 6—0 game with Nazareth. Set up by a blocked punt, Hontz ran 10 yards for the lone Zephyr touchdown. Although no crown was to be gained, dedication and team spirit played an important role on the part of the boys according to Mr. Hess. Freshman players were not permitted to participate in jay vee games as in the past because of an insurance problem. All games were played independently with no league title at stake. The squad totaled 202 seasonal points and gave up a mere six. In the opener the Zephs defeated Notre Dame 28—0 and continued their winning ways through the rest of the season. “It was a team effort all the way, said Mr. Hess. WHITEHALL Season Results OPPONENTS 28 Notre Dame 0 54 Bangor 0 6 Nazareth 0 14 Lehighton 0 44 Catasauqua 0 30 Parkland 0 26 Emmaus 6 Jrosh football Freshman defensive players do what they are best at as they gang to tackle the Nazareth ball carrier. The little Zephs allowed only six points to be scored against them during the season. In the Nazareth game Ben Chrin punts the hall as two Blue Eagle players attempt to block it. The freshmen won the game 6—0 as Zephyr Keith Hontz ran 10 yards for the lone touchdown. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Front Row: Carl Haberstoh, Keith Hontz. William Bock. Hugh Millen. Scott Wasley. Robert Yudt, Jeffrey Gerhard, William Balliet. Second Row: John Sauerzopf, Richard Frisch. Andrew Brusko. Robert Brubacher, Benjamin Chrin. John Tanzos. John Mond-schein, Charles Schwenk. Stephen Yoo. Third Row: Jeff Dillinger, manager; Thomas Ernst, Stephen Hochmiller, Robert Scheirer, Leonard Rucci, Albert Reed, Thomas Ott, Robert Brandmier, Leslie Gable, Stephen Erbrick. Thomas Deiter. David Fekula, Scott Reph. 229 frosh football No. I position in the 400-yard freestyle relay is taken by Mike Stephenson as he starts the first lap of the event in the East Stroudsburg meet. Stephenson also participated in the 200-yard freestyle. Lane two in the 100-yard breaststroke is occupied by Walt Dwarnick as he tries to capture a first in the event. Next to Dwarnick is Bob Green. Right: A tense moment is anticipated bv diver Gerald Barnack. Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 29 Freedom 67 33 Easton 62 45 William Allen 50 65 East Stroudsburg 30 29 DierufT 66 31 Liberty 60 22 Easton 73 71 East Stroudsburg 24 27 Parkland 68 40 William Allen 55 26 Liberty 68 47 Upper Perkiomen 48 18 Emmaus 77 swimming 230 rm SWIMMING- Front Row: Jon Solan, Gerald Barnack. Roy Raub, John Freeman. Thomas Miskowsky, Kenneth McClellan, Thomas Reck, Michael Stephenson. David George, Timothy Siegfried. Claries Plotsko, coach. Second Row: Keith Boyle, manager; Rodney Altorfer. Andrew Bausch, Greg Seier, John Shaughnessy, Dennis Lindenmuth, Walter Dwar-nick, Neil Pastrc, Donald Williamson, Raymond Erb. assistant coach. Representing Whitehall in the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association swimming and diving championships was Roy Raub. He was the first swimmer to compete for the Zephs at states. At the District XI swimming championships a sixth place in the 100-yard freestyle qualified him for state competition at Penn State. Raub, a junior, was clocked at 0:53.3. Also participating in the District XI meet were Neil Pastre, Mike Stephenson, Don Williamson, Greg Seier, Dennis Lindenmuth, and Dave George. Coach Charles Plotsko's swimming team wrapped up its season with an 0—10 league and a 2—11 overall record. Coach Plotsko was assisted by Ray Erb. Losing to Emmaus, East Penn League champion, the Zephyrs scored only 18 points to the Hornets' 77. Whitehall's two wins were registered in the meets with East Stroudsburg. In the first meeting the Zephyrs routed the Cavaliers 65—30. Whitehall captured all but three events to win the second 71—24. Diver Dave George broke a school record with 152 points in the William Allen meet. The previous record was 147 held by Dan Yankovich. In the Freedom meet Seier helped prevent a Patroit sweep as he won the 100-yard back stroke with a time of 1:07.4. He also led ofT the 200-medley relay team with teammates Walt Dwarnick, Williamson, and Pastre setting another school record of 1:58.7. 23i swimming RAUB ENTERS STATE FINALS HOOPSTERS RECORD 3 WINS Palmerton captured the Lehigh Valley League title registering 12 wins and two losses. Whitehall tied for last place with Slatington as both teams posted a 1 —13 league slate. Head basketball coach Dennis Lazorcheck, (assisted by James Frederick and Thomas Grammes, guided the Zephyrs to a 3—18 overall record. “This year,” said coach Lazorcheck, “we were a balanced team instead of a two-man team. The team had the ability but lacked the experience.” In the season opener with Southern Lehigh the Zephs pulled ahead early in the first quarter but lost to the Spartans 77—55. Whitehall lost the lead in the second period and never regained it. After the game was tied three times, f Spartan Brian Bissey tossed in a field goal and a pair of fouls to pace the Spartans. Dave Long’s 20-footer in the last three seconds of the game gave Lehighton the 45—43 edge over Whitehall. Winning their only league game, the Zephyrs, led by John Kulhamer and Dave Morton, trounced Slatington 72—57. Emmaus battled to 78—73 decision with the Zephs as the Hornets picked up their first win. Karl Korsak, who usually worked the boards, was high man for the Zephyrs with 28 points. Whitehall led 22—16 in the first period but fell back as Emmaus broke the 24-all tie. The Hornets shot 28 of 37 from the foul line to give them the edge. In the third period Emmaus’ press broke the game wide open as the Hornets held the Zephyrs to 12 points. Whitehall’s rally fell short in the last quarter by five points. Wiih the guarding effort of Carl Raber. Karl Korsak is successful in stealing the hall from a Stroudsburg player. Korsak and Raber were first and third in rebounding on the squad. basketball 232 ■■ Suspended in air are Zephyr Jeff Berger (10, and a Stroudsburg player as they try to outstretch each other in a struggle for the ball. Karl Korsak (401 and Carl Raber 134) come from back court for support. An Emmaus forward avoids the outstretched arms of Karl Korsak 40, and Dave Morton 30i as the Hornets move up court for the fast break The Zephs had a 22 16 lead after the first period hut lost 7H 73. Top man under the boards this year for the Zephs was center Karl Korsak with 150 rebounds in 16 games for a game average of 9.3. Korsak demonstrates his skill in the game with Emmaus. 233 basketball Under Stroudsburg's board Karl Korsak and Carl Raber wait for a rebound as Whitehall players Dave Morton. Glen Smicker, and Jeff Berger start positioning themselves for a fast break. Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 55 Southern Lehigh 11 63 Pius X 74 55 Wilson Boro 63 71 Pius X 46 51 Parkland 64 51 Nazareth 61 57 Northwestern 52 57 Palmerton 78 50 Catasauqua 68 42 Slatington 70 45 Northampton 71 73 Emmaus 78 43 Lehighton 45 47 Stroudsburg 53 55 Palmerton 73 47 Catasauqua 105 72 Slatington 57 66 Northampton 83 65 Emmaus 75 57 Lehighton 70 69 Stroudsburg 74 As an opponent from Northwestern tries to avoid center Karl Korsak. he swings his arms for an i attempted lay up. Dave Sterk rushes in to assist. Whitehall outlasted the Tigers 57 52 in a non-league game basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row James Frederick, coach: John Kulhamer, Gregory Krcmpasky. Glenn Smicker, Scott Gregg. Scott Feid-ler. Mike Holubowsky, Thomas Grammes, coach. Second Row: Michael Brinkac, coach: David Morton. Jeffrey Berger, Bernard Wasko. David Yudt, Carl Raber. David Sterk, Dennis La orcheck. head coach. Winning only one league game, the Zephyrs, led by John Kulhamer and Dave Morton, trounced Slatington 72—57. Earlier in the season the Bulldogs defeated the Zephs 70—42. Whitehall scored a total of 1,191 points averaging 56.7 game points during the season. The Zephyrs' leading scorer was Kulhamer totaling 294 points. Kulhamer also was the team's top scorer in the LVL as he finished ninth tallying 211 points. Finishing second for the Zephs was Morton totaling 175 overall and 147 in the league. Leading the team in rebounding was Karl Korsak with 150. Whitehall's biggest deficit was on the defensive boards as they were outrebounded 804—784. Greg Krempasky headed the squad in field goal percentages scoring 64 of 163 for 39 per cent. Shooting 67 per cent from the free throw line, Kulhamer made 44 of 66 baskets. Opponents scored 1,424 points averaging 67.8 against the Zephyrs. Coach Dennis Lazorcheck stated that the LVL is going to be tough next year. “The key to next season, he said, “is more workouts. The boys must show complete dedication. They took too long to come around. With 12 players returning, Whitehall can look forward to a more successful season. 72 TO RETURN NEXT SEASON 235 basketball CHRIS' BASKETBALL Front Row: Ann Tcrlcski. Barbara Jones, Diane Nippels, Louise Keppcl, Kathryn Miller, Joann Kershner, Debbie Lombardo, Second Row: Louise Snyder, manager: Colleen Shaughnessy, Susan Gerhard. Pamela Martucci. Margaret Mertens. Deborah Galgon, Desire Tasin. Lori Lcidlcr, Gcri Ciregg. Marianne Shimkanon. manager. Third Row: Miss Alice Miller, assistant coach; Katrina Fragnito. manager: Carol Strisofsky. Alcla Rucci, Sandra Guzenski. Marilyn Henninger. Pamela Gercncscr, Janet Taus. Sandra Geist, Miss Sally Reimer. head coach. SHAUGHNESSY HIGH SCORER Zephyrette Colleen Shaughnessy led the girls' basketball team in scoring for the second year as she tallied 118 points. Pam Gerencser was second with 36 points. The Zephyrettes, coached by Miss Alice Miller and Miss Sallie Reimer, compiled a 1 9 league record to finish the season tied for seventh place with the Mounties of Stroudsburg. Palmerton routed Emmaus, defending league champion, 49 44 for the new title. The Bomberettes were led by Deb Binder who tapped in 28 points. Five-man ball was introduced into the LVL this year along with a new two division setup of teams. Whitehall nipped Stroudsburg 31 —30 as the Zephyrettes won their only game of the season. In the second meeting with the Mounties, Whitehall was defeated 37—27. The Zephyrettes encountered a few tight games as Catasauqua and Slatington came from behind to set back the girls 30—28 and 45—44. Cookie Yurasits and April Palonia paced the Kidettes to a 44—19 victory over Whitehall in the first game. At the half in the Northampton rematch the score was tied at 19. Northampton started pressing at the beginning of the third quarter, broke the game open, and won 42—27. Colleen was high for Whitehall with nine points. “What the girls lacked in game experience,” said Miss Miller, “they made up for with enthusiasm.” basket ball 236 After a fall, high scoring Zephyrette Colleen Shaughnessy 110) still tries to reach for the ball as her teammates run to assist her. Colleen retained her high scoring position with I IS points. WHITEHALL 17 28 44 19 11 21 31 27 27 27 Season Results Palmerton Catasauqua Slatington Northampton Emmaus Lehighton Stroudsburg Stroudsburg Palmerton Northampton OPPONENTS 71 30 45 44 49 26 30 36 53 42 In a junior varsity game against the Kidettes of Northampton the Whitehall squad fights for possession of the ball. The Kidettes posted an unofficial 18—2 victory over the Zephyrettes. The varsity Kidettes also won. 237 basketball HANNA NAMED NEW MENTOR Chad Hanna replaced Charles Canning as wrestling coach and with the aid of Ronald Delaco the grapplers finished with a 2—5 league and a 3—10 overall slate. “I think we had a successful season,” said Hanna, “maybe not record wise. I feel we accomplished ideals of athletics and set patterns for the future.” The Zephyrs registered their first win of the season against Brandywine 32—20. Recording pins for Whitehall were Rick Kochenash, Charlie Reppert, and Brent Clark. Jim Schunk won by default while Phil Brennen, George Miskowsky, and Roy Wuchter gained decisions. Lehighton downed the Zephs 28 14 as Indian George Barkanic was forced to go the distance for the first time as he decisioned Schunk 7—1. Rick Kochenash started out with a 6—0 decision for the Zephs but the Indians went on to win eight out of 12 bouts. Whitehall was routed by Pennridge 35—19. The Zephs gained only two decisions, two pins and one draw. At 97 pounds Rick Kochenash won his fifth match as he whipped his opponent 10—2. Dave Roadermal also won by the same margin 9—1. Bill Kochenash drew with his opponent 4—4. Clark pinned his man in the first period. “Pennridge came into the match with a 7—1 slate,” said coach Hanna. “Going into the last four bouts the score was 20—19. We outwrestled them but they got the pins to our decisions.” With a tight waist grip, Scott Williamson tries for a takedown from a standing position on Dave Doner of Northampton. Doner pinned Williamson in 4:35 as the Kids routed the Zephs 35—9. Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 6 Southern Lehigh 40 3 Bethlehem Catholic 47 18 Kutztown 25 6 Emmaus 48 32 Brandywine 20 13 Central Catholic 28 14 Lehighton 28 10 Stroudsburg 38 40 Palmerton 14 19 Pennridge 35 14 Catasauqua 34 24 Slatington 22 9 Northampton 35 239 wrestling WRESTLING From Row: Thomas Greb, Richard Kochenash, John Iasicilo, Dennis Rieth, Jeffrey Hantz, John Blozinsky, Phillip Brennen, Scott Van Htten. Second Row: Chad Hanna, coach; William Kochenash. Jeffrey Barnes. John Tanzos, Brian Backus, Charles Rcppcrt, Richard Klock. Michael Kramlich, Glen Frills, manager. Third Row: David Fritts, Wayne Hert og, Roy Wuchter, George Miskowsky, James Schunk. Scott Williamson, Brent Clark. Glen Young. SCHUNK GOES TO DISTRICTS Although Slatington had a three point margin going into the last bout, the Zephs clipped the Bulldogs 24 22 as Jim Schunk came through with the clutch pin. The Whitehall grappler used a body press to stop opponent Dale Baer in 4:53. Whitehall romped over Falmerton 40—14 for its second victory of the season. The Zephs picked up one decision and two‘pins in the light weight classes and then went on to capture the last six bouts, three by pins. Schunk won his match by default. Posting-a 15 4 record going into districts Schunk was defeated 4 0 by undefeated Ken Ritter of Palisades. Schunk was the only wrestler representing Whitehall in the Districk XI tournament at Liberty’s Memorial Gym. Qualifying for districts, Schunk won by default in the preliminaries in the LVIAA tournament over Ron Haydt of Palmerton. He then went on to register a 4 3 decision over Ron Snyder of Emmaus. George Barkanic of Lehighton was Schunk’s next opponent. Barkanic won by an 8 2 decision, recording the same point margin as earlier in the season. Charlie Reppert, George Miskowsky, Brent Clark, and Schunk were the only Zephyrs who managed to eliminate their opponents in the preliminaries. Bill Kochenash and Clark co-captained the squad. wrestling 240 Bob Lychak’s opponent is using a double leg pick-up as part of his strategy for a victory. Below: In his toughest match of the season. Brent Clark escapes from undefeated Mike Ziatyk of Northampton. 241 wrestling JAY VEE BASKETBAU. Front Row: Thomas Grammes, coach; Barry Zsigovits, Joseph Simon. William Chrvala, Donald Bowen, John Kutchera, Carey Miller, Michael Brinkac. coach. Second Row: Dennis La orcheck. coach; Gary Kratzer. Gary Artim, Thomas Nederostek. Mark Frilzingcr, David Hckharl, Keith MacLaughlin. James Frederick, head coach. Above the boundary line. Dave Eckhart (20) recovers a loose ball. Teammate Don Bowen (40) tries to keep him in bounds as the referee observes the action in the final minutes of the Emmaus game. jv basketball 242 During: the Wilson game Barry sigovits (10) attempts a short jump shot. Getting in position for a rebound is teammate Carey Miller. The little Zephs routed the Warriors 67 47 in a non-league game. LITTLE ZEPHS RANK FOURTH Junior varsity cagers posted a 7 7 record as they placed fourth in the Lehigh Valley League. Northampton copped the LVL title with a 13 1 mark as Catasauqua and Palmerton were second and third. The Whitehall squad, headed by James Frederick, closed the season with a 12—9 overall slate. The little Zephs downed Lehighton 61—58 in an overtime game. Don Bowen led the way with 19 points for the winners. Lehighton nipped Whitehall 57 -55 as Indian Todd Snyder tallied a last second half-court shot to wrap up the game. Will Chrvala and Mark Fritzinger tapped in 18 and 15 points as Whitehall trounced Slatington 59 -48 in its second victory against the Bulldogs. Whitehall entered the second half with a 5—2 slate and closed out the second half 2—5 defeating only Slatington and Stroudsburg. Fritzinger contributed 326 points to lead the team in 21 games for a 15.5 game average. Chrvala was second with 206 points in 18 games and Bowen was third with 207 in 21 games. Leading the team in rebounding was Fritzinger as he took 243 for an 11.6 game average. Tom Nederostek totaled 118 in 19 games. Compiling 1,137 points during the season the jay vees managed to average 54.1 points per game. The opponents had 1,185 points against the Zephs. Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 55 Southern Lehigh 49 58 Pius X 45 67 Wilson Boro 47 69 Pius X 55 53 Parkland 55 66 Nazareth 67 60 Northwestern 42 74 Palmerton 66 49 Catasauqua 61 61 Slatington 58 48 Northampton 66 73 Emmaus 67 61 Lehighton 58 58 Stroudsburg 49 47 Palmerton 52 58 Catasauqua 60 59 Slatington 48 47 Northampton 60 70 Emmaus 80 55 Lehighton 57 79 Stroudsburg 74 243 jv basketball Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 45 Palmerton r 46 47 Catasauqua 34 36 Slatington 37 69 Emmaus 62 46 Lehighton 22 69 Stroudsburg 64 66 Pen Argyl 73 57 Palmerton 59 46 Northampton 53 63 Catasauqua 42 54 Northampton 63 RICHARDS TOP FROSH SCORER During its first year of competition the freshman basketball team, coached by Thomas Grammes, posted a 5—6 independent record. Robbie Richards led the squad in scoring with 129 points. Dean Lakatosh and Scott Wasley followed with 117 and 99 points each. Whitehall dropped two close games to Palmerton. In the first meeting the Zephs lost 46—45. Richards was the only Whitehall player to score in double figures with 12 points. The Bombers took the second by two points 59—57. Richards and Laketosh broke double figures with 20 and 19 points. Another close score was recorded at Slatington when the Bulldogs clipped Whitehall 37—36. Wasley and Richards combined for 28 points as the frosh trounced Catasauqua 63—42. Although Pen Argyl downed the Zephs with a 72—67 score Wasley tapped in 20 points and teammates Joe Lemoine, Richards, and Lakatosh added 12, 13, and 10 to the final outcome. Joe Sharkazy and Chuck Schwenk both tallied eight points to lead Whitehall over Lehighton. The Zephs defeated Emmaus 69—62 as Lemoine, Wasley, and Richards each scored 13 points. The team totaled 592 points for a game average of 53.8. Defensive points totaled 547 for a 49.7 game average. SCO Wasley 1321 looks for one of his ieammaies ,he m m Emmaus player guards h,m Joe Lemoine no, wa,ls for ,he break Was-ley scored 99 points during the season. Jrosh basketball 244 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL From Row: Thomas Grammes, head coach: Steve Polzer, Martin Kroboth. Charles Schwenk. Barry Bechtold, Thomas Bowman. Scott Wasley, James Frederick, coach. Second Row: Michael Brinkac, coach; Robert Richards. Joseph Sharkazy, Randy Kem-merer, Joseph Lcmoine, Larry Shankweilcr, Dean Lakatosh, Dennis Lazorchcck,coach. After making a successful rebound. Joe Sharkazy (42) snatches the ball in front of an Emmaus player as Randy Kemmerer (44) comes in for the assist. The frosh were victorious over the Hornets 69—62. 245 Jrosh basketball GOLF- Front Row: John Kulhamer. Michael Fisher, Barry Klinikowski. Gary Kratzer, Carl Raber, Gary Salter. Bruce Coombe, Keith Fink. Jeffrey McFetridgc. William Kern, coach. golf 246 On the green Jeffrey McFetridge concentrates on a putt while Bruce Coombe tines up his putt. McFetridge was the No. I man on the team averaging an 82. Coombe averaged an 84 and also made history in the In a year of champion golfers, underclassmen barely gel a chance to play Sophomore Mike Fisher, far left, lakes advantage of I he opportunity and plays a practice game with the seventh man on the Enwtaus team DUFFERS WIN LEAGUE TITLE Becoming the first team besides Emmaus to win the Lehigh Valley League golf crown. Zephyr duffers gave Whitehall its only championship this year. They posted a 10—2 record losing only to Emmaus 12—6 in the first half, and to Palmerton which routed the Zephyrs 12 1 2—5 1 2 in the second half. Not satisfied with this distinction, Keith Fink added more laurels to the crown by being the first Whitehall golfer to qualify for state competition since 1965 when Ernst Meltzer placed eleventh in the meet. Although Fink was cut in the first round of the tournament he shot a 163. Fink shot a 161 in 36 holes and was seventh in a field of 91 participants at the District XI tournament which enabled him to go to University Park May 22. Jeff McFetridge, Bruce Coombe, John Kulhamer, Gary Salter, Barry Klinikowski, and Fink all participated in the LVIA A tournament. Each Zephyr shot an 86 or below which qualified him for competition in the Dixtrict XI tournament at the Glen Brook Country Club in Stroudsburg. Coach William Kern's duffers secured the LVL crown by defeating Northampton 13 1 2—4 1 2. A 13—5 win against Emmaus was a first for Whitehall. Highlighting the contest was an ace shot by Coombe on the par 3 number six hole on the Twin Lakes course. Coombe won his match and took medalist honors in the contest. “My only intention,” said Coombe, “was just to get the ball over the lake. All season I had trouble with the sixth hole but that day everything was perfect.” Salter had an eagle on the Twin Lakes 17th hole in the first half match with Palmerton. The Zephs routed the Blue Bombers 11 1 2—6 1 2. McFetridge shot an eagle on the par 5 number 12 hole at Twin Lakes against Stroudsburg. Lehigh Valiev Golf League as he shot an ace on the Twin Lakes par three number six hole. He also took medalist honors with a two-over par 72 in the same match against Emmaus. Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 16 Lehighton 2 111 2 Palmerton 6 1 2 17 Catasauqua 1 12 Stroudsburg 6 11 1 2 Northampton 6 1 2 6 Emmaus 12 12 1 2 Lehighton 5 1 2 5 1 2 Palmerton 12 1 2 15 Catasauqua 3 9 1 2 Stroudsburg 8 1 2 13 1 2 Northampton 4 1 2 13 Emmaus 5 golf MITMEN END IN 3RD PLACE Although the baseball team did not capture any titles, the squad did have a winning season. The Zephyrs, coached by Joe Steiner and assisted by Fred Kimock, did not have a losing season for the past seven years. Losing only to Northampton and Emmaus the Zephs wrapped up the season with a 10—4 record placing them third in the Lehigh Valley League. Two wins were posted by the Zephs over fourth seeded Lehighton. Whitehall took an easy 20—5 victory over the Indians in the first half. The Zephs exploded in the second inning as they collected 11 runs. John Hinman drove in four with a bases-loaded home run. Butch Schrampf took the win for Whitehall. Lehighton, playing without pitching ace Brian Metzger, gave up 14 hits. The loss was pinned to righthander Charlie Hansler. Metzger pitched the second game but Lehighton lost as the Zephs capitalized on errors in the top of the ninth to score and take the win 4— 1. With a little guidance from Coach Joe Steiner (191. John Hinman tries to settle his pilches as an opponent wails patiently on third base. Hinman led the team in strikeouts this season with 69 in 39 innings. WHITEHALL 7 2 20 7 7 5 6 2 4 6 4 1 5 7 5 0 8 Season Results Pius X Southern Lehigh Lehighton Northampton Catasauqua Slatington Palmerton Emmaus Stroudsburg Northwestern Lehighton Northampton Catasauqua Slatington Palmerton Emmaus Stroudsburg OPPONENTS 0 3 5 10 6 3 1 5 3 1 1 10 1 4 4 1 4 248 baseball Baseball strategy is being used by runner Rick Bowman II i as he races for home plate before the ball is released to his teammate Kevin Hansen A veraging .291 this season Hansen drove in 11 RBI A view from the Whitehall bench sees Rick Bowman taking his stance and anticipating the next pilch. Above: Managers Larry Vidori and Jeff Steiner assist a Whitehall player in choosing the right bat 249 baseball •! � v umpire would have a difficult decision to make as Zeph catcher Mike Giovanni tags a Spartan runner at home plate Below: Despite the effort made by Bill Mosser. a Spartan slides safely to second. Ready to release the ball, pitcher Julius Schrampf keeps a watchful eye on his opponents' reaction to the delivery. Schrampfs earned run average this season was 3.22 posting six wins and two losses. baseball 250 PITCHERS LED BY SCHRAMPF Butch Schrampf and Scott Feidlcr combined to register the only no-hitter of the season against Pius X I in the first game played. Whitehall collected nine hits off Royal pitcher Joe Diorio and went on to take the game 7—0. Schrampf gained the win as he struck out two while Feidler struck out one and walked two. Whitehall came from behind to score four runs in the third inning to take the lead and defeat Stroudsburg 8 -4. John Hinman opened the third with a homerun. Bill Mosser and John Yudt walked. Gerry Mondschein doubled and Mosser came home for the second run. Frank Sipics drove in the other two runs. Northampton won the first half Lehigh Valley League title as Emmaus copped the second half. The Kids then went on to defeat Emmaus 6—4 in the playofT for the LVL title. In 18 games played the Zephs had 129 hits in 495 times at bat for a team average of .240. Opposing teams had an average of. 141 in 545 times at bat with only 77 hits. Rick Bowman, Yudt, and Jim Ebling were the top hitters for the squad batting .350, .345, and .323. Hinman led the team with three homeruns and 15 runs batted in. Winning six out of eight games Schrampf captured more victories than any Whitehall pitcher. Posting three wins, Feidlcr was the only undefeated hurler. He also had the lowest earned run average with 1.52. Hinman was second with a 2.33 ERA while posting a 3—4 record and striking out 69 batters in 39 innings to lead the team in that category. Leading the list in stolen bases was Mosser with seven. “The team had very good depth and experience,” said coach Joe Steiner. “It was just typical Whitehall baseball.” VARSITY BASEBALL Front Row: William Heller: trainer, William Wasley, Lee Oswald. Arthur Abraham, Michael Giovanni. Rudolf Schlen-er. Kenneth Heydt, Richard Bowman. Jeffrey Steiner; manager. Second Row: John Hinman. Julius Fidlcr. Walter Lbling, John Yudt. Michael Szep. Robert Kocher. Julius Schrampf, Joseph Steiner; head coach. Third Row: F rederick Kimock. assistant coach; Gerard Mondschein. James Schunk, James O'Donnell, William Mosser, Kevin Hansen, Frank Sipics, Michael Lance. Scott Feidler, Kim Rhodes: manager. 251 baseball And they re off! Robert Bechiold, Mark Zimmerman, Frank Stoisits. and two Stroudsburg runners begin the two-mile run. Zimmerman and Stoisits finished first and second, respectively. STANCAVACE SETS RECORD In the Lehigh Valley League track meet Whitehall placed fifth with 17 points after finishing the year with an 0—7 record. Lehighton won the league meet with 48 points. Joe Stancavage, normally a miler during the season, registered a first in the two-mile run with a time of 10:36.3 to set a school record. Mark Zimmerman placed third in the same event. Brian Schmidt cleared the bar at 1T 6” to take a third in the pole vault. Other Zephs contributing points were John Bechtold taking a fourth in the mile, and John Terleski sprinting to a fourth and a fifth in the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes. Two records were set at the LVL track meet. Charlie Norelli of Emmaus lowered the mile record of 4:34.6 and Mark Adams of Stroudsburg accounted for the other record by triple jumping 44’ 3”. Schmidt came through with another third at the District XI meet in the pole vault for the Zephyrs' only points. track 252 With his arms out and fool forward Craig Hofelich stretches Jor every inch in the triple jump Right: Brent Clark attempts to pole vault over the bar while Greg Olejack waits for the pole. In the mile relay, junior John Terleski hands the baton to sophomore Larry Gower. Terleski and Gower scored 90 3 4 and 39 1 2 points to finish first and third in scoring. Joe Stancavage was second with 60 1 2. TRACK Front Row: Phillip Brcnnen, John Stettler. William Kochenash, lb Larsen. Richard Frisch. Mark Zimmerman, Michael Marakovitz, Craig Hofelich. Thomas Hoh. John Terlcski. W'illiam Richards, Pamela Wer-bicky. manager. Second Row: W'illiam Heller, trainer; Cecily Kulp, manager; Clifford Hard. Brent Clark, Brian Schmidt, W'illiam Borath, Larry Gower, Gregory Olcjack. Robert Bechtold. Keith Heffclfingcr! Roycc Rosenbcrger, Susan Wolfer. manager; Alton Frey, coach. Third Row: Michael Hobel, John Bechtold, Joseph Stancavage. Thomas Gers-bach. Albert Noll. Keith Kern, David Vudt, Scott Gregg, Michael Costello. manager; Frank Stoisits. track 254 In the air Scott Gregg, junior, climbs for height before going over the bar. Gregg and Dave Yudt were the Zephyrs' only high jumpers and they also ran in the two-mile or mile relay events. SEASON POOR FOR ZEPHYRS With the shot put already in the air. Dave Morekin follows through with his form. The shot put and discus were the Zephyrs’ weakest events this season. The 100. 220, mile, and two-mile were the strongest. Whitehall trackmen defeated Notre Dame 63—50 for their only win of the season as they finished 1 9 overall. Joe Stancavage took a first in the mile, 880-yard run, and shot put. John Terleski, Larry Gower, Mark Zimmerman, and Brian Schmidt added firsts in the 100 and 440-yard dashes, two-mile, and pole vault. The Zephs also won the mile relay. Running for the relay team were Mike Marakovitz, Tom Hoh, Al Noll, and Terleski. Terleski, a junior, led the team in scoring with 90 3 4 points. Stancavage and Gower followed with 60 1 2 and 39 1 2 points. Coach Tony Frey said, “I was disappointed with the results of this season. I hope with the returning letterwinners to have a much better season next year.” Undefeated Lehighton captured the Lehigh Valley League crown. The Indians walloped the Zephyrs 105—13 by sweeping six events. Zimmerman took the only first for Whitehall in the two-mile run. Whitehall built up a 33—31 lead in running events only to see it diminish as Northampton scored 47 of 54 field event points. The final score resulted in a 78—40 victory for the Kids. Catasauqua scored sweeps in the shot put and discus to win 67—51. Terleski won the 100, 220, and anchored the winning mile relay team. I Scott Gregg, Dave Yudt, Keith Heflclfinger, and Stancavage gave the Zephyrs the two-mile relay victory against the Rough Riders. The only other two-mile relay win came against Slatington in which Royce Rosenberger, Stancavage, Marakovitz, and Noll led the charge. Slatington came back to beat Whitehall 71 47. Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 41 Stroudsburg 77 24 Nazareth 89 27 Dieruff 91 31 Palmerton 87 15 Emmaus 103 63 Notre Dame 50 40 Northampton 78 51 Catasauqua 67 13 Lehighton 105 47 Slatington 71 255 track PRACTICE KEY TO PROGRESS Through the coaching ability and dedication of James Frederick the varsity tennis team improved its total number of wins by 500 per cent. The squad compiled a 3—10 league and a 5—10 overall slate. “The reason for the team's improvement ’ said coach Frederick, “was the early morning indoor practices at the Lehigh Valley Indoor Tennis Club.” “We also broke in a lot of new players last year and since they are all underclassmen, our outlook for next year’s team looks good.” The Zephs were also able to post their first shutout in the history of the team in a match with Bethlehem Catholic. Sophomore Dan Kramlich, No. 3 man on the team, recorded the highest number of points with six singles and seven doubles victories. Overcoming Brandywine 4—2 the Zephs chalked up their second win of the season. Jack Kuchera and Kramlich were winners in the singles, and combined for 6— 1 and 7 5 victories in the doubles. Brad Shaak and Greg Huber also won to sweep the doubles. Whitehall topped Palmerton 4—2 for its first league win of the season. The Zephs led 3 1 after the singles match. Huber and Kramlich, playing No. 2 doubles, came from a 6—4 defeat in the first set to take the next two 7—5 and 6—0 to seal the victory. Competing in the District XI singles tournament May 11 at Easton High School was Kuchera. His opponent Jake Curtis took the match 6—0 and 6—1. May 15 Shaak and Kramlich participated in the District XI doubles tournament at Easton. They played the No. 1 team from Wilson. The Whitehall pair dropped the match 6—4 and 6—2. WHITEHALL 6 0 0 4 0 1 4 5 2 2 0 5 1 2 1 Season Results OPPONENTS Bethlehem Catholic 0 William Allen 6 Phillipsburg 6 Palmerton 2 Liberty 6 Emmaus 5 Brandywine 2 Dieruflf 1 Wilson 4 Stroudsburg 4 Parkland 6 Pen Argyl 1 Nazareth 5 Freedom 4 Easton 5 Ready to come down on the ball during his serve is Brad Shaak in the closing minutes of a doubles match against Stroudsburg. Dan Kramlich teamed with Shaak to post a victory against the Mounties' top team. tennis 256 With a slight twist of wrist junior Jack Kucher a executes a good return to his opponent using the backhand drive. Kuchera played the No. I position on the Whitehall squad this season. TENNIS—Front Row. James Frederick, coach; Brad Shaak. Gregory Kokolus, Barry Bcchtold. Joseph Lemoinc, Gregory Huber. Daniel Kram-lich. Jack Kuchera. Jonathan Jones, Brad Kunkle. 257 tennis 7 WIN EARNED BY MERMAIDS Paced by MaryAnn lasiello, Kathy Hodge, Patti Reinert, and Gwen Zalutsky, the girls' swimming team recorded their first win in two years of competition by defeating Pottsville 49—27. The girls placed first in the individual relay with a time of 2:22.7 to set a new school record. Jan Henrick scored 82 points to give the squad its only first place in the diving competition for the year. Miss Judy Piper took over the head coaching position replacing Miss JoAnne Bieler. Miss Piper was assisted by Miss Alice Miller. The Zephyrettes ended their season with a 1 8 slate finishing last in the East Penn League. Patti, a sophomore, led the team with 45 1 2 overall points. Gwen and Kathy followed with 38 and 26 points. Freedom swam to a perfect season to seize the EPL crown for the second consecutive year. The Patriots overpowered the Zephs 57—20. In a meet with Easton, Gwen took the lone first for Whitehall in the 50-yard butterfly and also broke the school record with a time of :39.9. “The team record was poor, stated Miss Piper, “but the girls broke individual records from previous years.” Thoughts of gaining a first place in the 50-yard butterfly are in the mind of Gwen Zalutsky as she approaches the wall. Above: A flip in pike position is executed by diver Jan Henrick. swimming 258 GIRLS' SWIMMISG Front Row: BcthAnn Pcrini, Denise Moats, Susan Wcrhlc. Jan Fcrchic. Melissa Wolf. Jacqualinc W'olgast. Carol Frilzinger, Cheryl Schoonover. Stephanie Shara. manager. Second Row: Lois Brown, Linda Hammel, Cathy Schoonover. Dawn Schleicher. Theresa Keating. Gwen Zalutsky. MaryAnn Iasiello. Colleen Shaughncssy. Jan Henrick. Stephanie Tcrlcski. manager. Third Row: Miss Judy Piper, head coach; Lianne Stravino, Denise Schleicher, Terry D'Argenio, Alcta Rucci. Robin Mussclman. Cathy Guzenski. Patricia Reinert. Gcri Gregg. Kathleen Hodge. Teddi Mohr, manager Miss Alice Miller, coach. Swimmers lake your mark: MaryAnn Iasiello makes a fast break from starting block So. 3 in a meet against Freedom, the league champion The Patriots defeated the Zephyreties 57 20. WHITEHALL 22 49 II 25 16 37 20 18 31 Season Results Upper Perkiomen Pottsville Easton DieruflT Parkland Liberty Freedom W'illiam Allen Emmaus OPPONENTS 55 27 66 52 61 40 57 59 46 259 swimming JAY VEE BASEBALL Front Row: Eugene Voice. Timothy Nickisher. Carl Brosious. Hugh Millen, David Mondschcin. Jeffrey Hantz. Scott Waslcy. Second Row: Robert Yudt, Michael Gercncscr, Larry Martin. David Eckhart. Thomas Podorsky. Jeffrey Gerhard. John Mill. Third Row: Mark Schaeffer, Richard Pcifly. Benjamin Chrin. Kevin Kern, Dean Lakatosh, Charles Schwenk, John Chureita. coach. JV TEAM HAS GOOD SEASON Compiling a 5—2 league and a 13—2 overall slate the junior varsity baseball team finished second in the Lehigh Valley League. “Attitude was excellent, on and off the field, said head coach John Churetta. “The boys realized they must sacrifice in athletics. Emmaus scored seven runs in the sixth inning to eliminate Whitehall for the title. The Green Hornets took the lead on three hits and six walks. Ben Chrin allowed just one hit and struck out 13 in the first six innings as the jay vees romped over Nazareth 10— 1. Pitching the final inning, Carl Brosious struck out three and gave the Eagles the run. With two hits Chuck Schwenk had three RBI. Palmerton ended Whitehall’s 21 -game winning streak by scoring three runs in the last inning. The Bombers trailed 4—2 going into the last inning. The main asset to the team was the pitching staff. Jeff Gerhard led the team with a 5—0 slate and an 0.52 earned run average. Larry Martin and Chrin posted 4—1 and 3 1 slates. Martin registered 64 strikeouts posting a 2.55 ERA. All nine starters batted .300 or better. Gerhard averaged a .500 and John Mill a .417. Both were at bat 48 times. Dave Eckhart and Schwenk followed with .439 and .426 Mill led the team with 24 RBI. In 15 games the jay vees as a team averaged .389. jv baseball 260 Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 9 Northwestern 0 5 Lehighton 0 9 Parkland 0 16 Northampton 9 15 Nazareth 3 23 Catasauqua 5 7 Parkland 1 10 Slatington 4 4 Palmerton 5 10 Nazareth 1 9 Dieruff 0 6 Emmaus 7 25 Marian Catholic 2 10 Stroudsburg 2 6 Southern Lehigh 1 In a bid for the championship against Emmaus. Larry Marlin delivers one of his pitches. Left: Jeff Gerhard 91 safely tags first base on an overthrow by an Emmaus player. He led the team in batting. the final game, last exam, graduation, become only experiences to be fondly remembered in the minds of rapidly maturing youths. behind community— expand one's knowledge of the neighborhood in which he lives. meet its governing body, comprehend the problems it faces. watch it grow culturally, industrially, commercially. see it change from isolated tiny villages to a united, continually growing township. recognize the role it plays in shaping the young adults who live in it. perceive the amount of work that went into making it the expanding suburb it is today. paris, france, san juan, puerto rico, rome, italy—exotic cities— all have at least one thing in common with Whitehall, to the people who live there, the city is home, residents of all communities have some tie with the area or they wouldn’t remain, whether it’s family, friends, or job each individual has his own particular reason for staying, as he grows older, the student will look back and affectionately remember all the fun he had with classmates at local hangouts. noise, heavy machinery, flying dust, progress— available land made Whitehall the logical choice for commercial expansion, drive-in restaurants, malls, and specialty stores soon came into existence. to the student this meant an increase in job opportunities. to the school it meant a loss of many good athletes to part-time employment. in today’s modern world where another country is only hours away, one would think that the community becomes a less important part of life, its value, however, has considerably increased, for it provides the environment in which questioning minds are molded. from his association with community affairs, either through charity drives, local elections, part-time or volunteer jobs, the Whitehall student became accustomed to the trials and tribulations of the outside world into which he was too soon thrust. two separate views of construction are seen at hiram's, right, and the lehigh valley mall on mac arthur road. business development 270 area businesses mushroom due to the rise of modern shopping facilities during the 1950s, suburban areas competed more with city shopping centers, the Whitehall mall, one of the busiest mercantile operations in the lehigh valley, was only one example of the growing business development in Whitehall township. the mall, with its 52 stores, serves more than 75,000 customers weekly. restaurants, rural houses are too soon re placed by businesses, below: advertising is the best way to drum up new customers. gas stations, and specialty stores sprung up along macarthur road so quickly that, in the mid-60s, the business development and traffic count outplaced the capacity of, the then, “7th street pike.” a proposed lehigh valley mall, a block away from the Whitehall mall, combined with numerous other businesses, were reasons macarthur road became known as “the golden strip of the lehigh valley.” 271 business development parks delight municipal parks, at least one in every ward, formed the nucleus around which township recreation plans were centered, each park offered a six-week summer playground program, in the morning and afternoon, for children of all ages. in june the Whitehall board of commissioners announced plans fora $500,000 municipal park in hokendauqua. included in the blueprints were a swimming pool and bathhouse, a fishing and ice skating pond, an outdoor fireplace, playground equipment, approximately 20 picnic sites, and parking for 230 vehicles. currently under construction, the coplay pavilion will be used by area residents for so- cial gatherings, many communities offer a park or rest spot where people can sit down and relaxingly spend an afternoon. the convenience of having a park is appreciated. recreation 272 though a tarzan he’s not, phil-lip hallos still has fun at the egypt memorial park, below: the first pool to be built in the township, the fullerton memorial, enjoys much business. 273 recreation . r macarthur road 274 state officials turn macarthur road over to township macarthur road, which accompanied the primary concerns transformed under construction since the buildup for the construction. the four-lane highway the spring of 1969. of businesses and shops the program into six lanes. was the scene along the highway. was accomplished the second phase, of a ribbon-cutting state representative through continuing north ceremony william h. eckensberger two separate from mickleys June 7. cut the ribbon. penndot plans. to the township’s state officials turned also participating involved in the northern line, the road in the ceremonies improvements provided for over to the township, were officials were widening a four-lane road. celebrating its from Whitehall township, the road during the construction. official dedication. the city of allentown. to four and six lanes. school buses the two-phase and the borough providing a new surface. were forced to reroute. $6.5 million of catasauqua. and adding after its completion, highway improvement smooth flowing traffic. a median barrier. however. program the elimination construction the new highway was begun in order of hazardous crossovers, of the southern end, proved to be to handle and easy access from the thruway north an invaluable, the great increase to businesses to eberhart road very much needed, in traffic had been at mickleys, time saving improvement. macarthur road residential area expands although it was once primarily farming land, Whitehall township boasted 1,400 apartment units as of September, 1970. during 1970 the township established a department of development, formerly known as the inspection department, the division was redesignated to keep with its true functions of planning, zoning, inspecting, and enforcing codes, highlights of the department’s residential program were 22 townhouse dwelling units at jordan hills, a second section of 178 apartment units at spring ridge, and 79 units at fountain house, located in a tri-city suburb, the township could offer convenience as well as privacy, which attracted more and more people, resulting in continual residential gro'vth. newly built spring ridge apartments, located in fullerton, offer a swimming pool, as do most new complexes, as .an added attraction young couples find apartments ideal. fountain house apartments are majestically framed by the city of allentown easy access to a tri-city area makes Whitehall an ideal location for modern apartment complexes. residential development 276 egyptian hills in egypt and echo hills in fullerton are two developments currently being constructed while echo heights in hokendauqua was completed about five years ago. owning a home means caring for it too. jack davis helps his parents by mowing the grass. cutting and trimming the lawn and shrubbery were routine jobs usually allotted to teens. 277 residential development foreman bob kline of hainey bricklayers is busy finishing brick, the brick used for the outside of the new wing was almost identical to that used in the mother building, the major difference in the outside appearance of the new wing was that of less windows. nosey reporters must see for themselves, sue kubik, owl editor, views a pipe chase. way in front of the rectangular shaped cafeteria is 29’ wide other hallways are 12'2”. no, he's really not behind bars, laying brick in a corridor as one walks east from the stu- dent commons is foreman john sauerzopf of hainey bricklayers, the student walk- new wing 278 new wing enlarges school as part of the school district’s 10-year building plan, a new wing was added to the high school, completed for the 1971-72 school year, the addition enlarged the building by 19 classrooms, in march, 1970, heavy machinery, accompanied by noise, presented a needed nuisance to a and a’ wing classes, in the warm months that followed, the construction restricted the opening of windows because of dust and dirt. by the start of the 1970-71 school year, however, the building was under roof and the problems solved. curious students still found time to view the wing, while under construction, through holes in boards covering the locations where the wing joined the building. main features included two forum-type rooms community and a planetarium, henry fomero, resident engineer, said the observatory was one of the biggest he’s seen in the valley, hallways in the new wing are 12’2” wide compared to the 10’ wide halls of the older wings, a joy for most mini-skirted girls is high water fountains, classrooms, which are 30’ by 34’, are air-conditioned and contain very few windows. with the a' wing in the background, workmen polish ter-razzo floors in the new wing. 279 new wing engrossed in singing at st. john’s lutheran church, jane hoenl is a picture of solem- nity. singing in church choirs was just one way that students became involved with church. conventional ideas change youth— in a rapidly changing society, no one is unaffected, in this generation, the transformation of teenagers far exceeded that of any other age group, one of the most notable changes was that of conventional attitudes toward religion, whether it was being involved in the jesus movement, or identifying with the rock opera “jesus christ superstar,” kids found different ways to express their love of god. catholic guitar masses became popular, st. peter’s church in coplay was one area church to experiment with this idea. “i liked the masses,” said senior deb laubach. “church became more meaningful for me.” joint services between congregations of different faiths were also tried, holidays found protestant chinch goers joining their catholic neighbors. traditional practices were set aside for a time and a mutual bond between churches was established. though it was a confusing age for morals, many kids found answers in a meaningful association with god. religion 280 knocking on doors, presenting a sales pitch, hoping to gain a patron, journalism students tried to help foot an $11,000 yearbook bill, cooperative area merchants joined the cause by purchasing $3,000 worth of ads. only $200 short of a $1,000 patron goal, Whitehall students, their parents, and friends added to the sum, leaving the remaining total to be gathered through subscriptions and booster button, candy, and Christmas decoration sales. open 24 hours a day, city vu diner serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner, richard hoch and rita podorsky enjoy the comfort of the spacious dining room while waiting to order. whether you’re hunting for modern or traditional furniture, visit castro convertibles. castro’s fashionable furniture is sold at castro convertibles, 2223 macarthur road, Whitehall, the store specializes in convertible sofas, chairs, and tables, living room accessories and fur rugs are also sold, all types of beautiful sofas in a variety of sizes make it one of the finest stores in the lehigh valley, castro’s offers you a wide fabric selection from which to choose, visit castro’s monday through Saturday for furniture that will highlight any decor. city vu diner popular spot dining in comfort is certainly a service offered to every customer by city vu diner. relax in the friendly atmosphere in the diner portion or in the dining room and enjoy a delicious meal, there are a variety of seafood platters, savory dinners, and Pennsylvania dutch cooking specialties from which to choose, maybe you’re planning a surprise party or a family gathering, then make sure you reserve a banquet room at city vu. the spacious facilities and excellent service assure a success every time. for a delightful evening, try the newly enlarged cocktail lounge featuring cocktails and dinner with organ music nightly by miss jeanette. the restaurant, at 1831 macarthur road, Whitehall, also has the best desserts in town. the strawberry tarts, banana splits, lip-smacking sundaes, and luscious pies are great toppings to any meal, city vu welcomes you 24 hours a day everyday. seeing two of a wide selection of cars at berk motor co. are beverly borst and ruth butz. berk motor berk motor co. has great deals on all their new and used cars, if you’re interested in dodge material, berk’s is the place, they feature dodge darts, chargers, monacos, polaras, and the new colts at reasonable prices, the company is especially known for motor homes and dodge trucks, located at 2126 south first avenue, Whitehall, berk’s has been satisfying customers for years. berk’s is ready to sell used cars of all makes and efficiently service them six days a week. business 284 aToiLBOY £ gilboy ford-mercury inc. salesman robert mae impresses cindy theiss and judy marcin by showing them a 1971 mer- cury cougar, one of the many new cars at gilboy ford-mercury inc. on macarthur road. if you want to top your neighbor’s new car, goto gilboy ford-mercury inc. the vast selection of beautiful cars is unbelievable, choose from pintos, mustangs, ltds, and many others, the company, founded in 1953, sells new and used cars and a variety of trucks, gilboy’s, the only combined dealership in the east, has many new modernized services, including a full service facility, electronic equipment, and a body and paint shop. 24-hour towing service is featured at 7th street extension, allentown. gilboy’s is open monday thru Saturday. television sets are reasonably motorola before going to look priced at kleckner sons. at the numerous electrical and joan krempasky examines a gas kitchen appliances. kleckner sons comfort on a sweltering, hot day is hard to find unless you’re in the company of an air conditioner. kleckner sons sells a large variety, including fedders, the world’s largest selling air conditioners, things that can surely be enjoyed either on warm or cool days are color televisions and stereos and the store has a wide selection from which to choose, for the lady of the house, kleckner’s has beautiful electric and gas appliances for the kitchen and laundry room, visit 2177 macarthur road, Whitehall monday thru Saturday. talotta’s hardware paint super describes not only the turf builder found at talotta's hardware paint store but also the service, harry good and waiter dwarnick buy turf builder to insure a green lawn. are your lawn and house starting to look a little shabby? supplies from talotta’s hardware paint store can work wonders, with quality paints and hardware supplies, your house can soon become a lovely sight, but a beautiful lawn is also necessary to complete the picture and talotta’s can help you there too. grass seed, fertilizer, power mowers, and chainsaws are only a few of the products sold at 820 third street, Whitehall. the store is open six days a week. remember talotta’s for great buys and expert lawn advice. 285 business giant wsan music to please the whole family can be heard everyday on the giant wsan. various shows including all types of music are broadcast over dial 1470. listen to the giant wsan to keep up with the latest local, state, national, and international news. fascinating sports broadcasts, especially phillies’ baseball games, are frequent on the giant wsan. the station is situated at 1183 mickley road, Whitehall. bob ross, steve sugar man, johnny michaels, and jim dougherty are disc jockeys. an example of the fine construction by I. w. hunsicker co. is saint elizabeth's church. hunsicker co. durable, sturdy, and beautiful describe constructions by . w. hunsicker co. famous for their fast and dependable work since 1912, hunsicker constructs institutional, commercial, and industrial buildings, the contractors are located at 506 mickley road, Whitehall, a well-known name among contractors, hunsicker constructs many types of buildings for big businesses at reasonable prices, the company is a member of the associated general contractors of america. an old parlor stove offers a striking contrast to heaters at atlantic oil and heat. atlantic heat don’t wait another minute, now’s the time to switch to a dependable heating company, located at 1634 macarthur road, Whitehall, atlantic oil and heating co. specializes in fuel oil needs, a well-known distributor of heating products, it makes deliveries 24 hours a day. atlantic oil and heating can supply not only your winter needs, but also summer ones, the company has a quality line of american standard heating and air conditioning. business 286 apples B lo astronauts Back when you first started school, the apple symbolized the first letter of the alphabet ... the beginning of a long learning process that has taken you to today's world of “go-go action and astronauts. And it’s a process that goes on. At Merchants it goes on by our continual effort to offer you the very best in banking services. Like Merchants’ Pay Go checking account which is specially designed for those who write only a few checks each month. Students and career guys and gals find Pay Go ideal. And Merchants' Passbook savings account where your savings earn more . . . four times a year. Students know the value of college loans that enable you to continue your higher education. At Merchants, you'll find every banking service that you'll ever need. 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 Hank 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 Mam Street SCHNECKSVILLE: 2513 Mam Street. BETHLEHEM: Westgate Center. Schoenersville Road. 287 business howells' shop beautiful bouquets and floral arrangements for any occasion can be bought at howells ’ floral shop. located at 2101 first avenue, Whitehall, the shop is open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. seven days a week, mrs. ardyth howells sells artificial flowers, potted plants, wedding and funeral floral arrangements, cut flowers, and corsages, free delivery service provides you with flowers year round, remember howells’ the next time a birthday arrives and say it with flowers. coplay sporting goods goes chases baseball equipment international when exchange from proprietor sam balliet. student roberto margain pur- tom graf and jeff shafer watch. lehigh valley so you want to be an ace baseball player? well, even if you’re content just to play once in a while, make sure you select your equipment from lehigh valley sporting goods. browse in the store and choose from sturdy baseball, basketball, football, wrestling, track, and other team equipment, there will be more than enough to satisfy you. not only does the sporting goods store sell athletic equipment, but it also specializes in sporting and athletic apparel. sporting goods jackets and shirts I for any school can be ordered through the store, lehigh valley sporting goods serves many area high schools and colleges, if you’re looking for exercise equipment to stay in shape, stop in at the store and order now. the quality modem devices will make exercising fun. owned by samuel balliet and george miller, the store, conveniently located at 133 south second street, coplay, is the perfect place to buy all your athletic equipment. fiery liquids and aluminum molds are used in making products at bridesburg. bridesburg no one but expert workmen are employed at bridesburg foundry company. complete satisfaction is received with every product bought at front and grape streets, Whitehall. the company, which has had 57 years of experience, is a wholesale distributor of quality bronze and aluminum products. bridesburg sells primarily to manufacturing firms, machinery facilities are also available, remember bridesburg when supplying your company’s needs. girls aren't the only ones who appreciate the beautiful flowers at howells' flower shop. business 288 mall barber when you want an expert shave or haircut, the only place to go is the mall barber shop, situated in the Whitehall mall, owner al perelli takes pride in the professional work done by himself and his assistants, style-conscious men and boys are always satisfied with the barber shop, with the addition of new chairs, now totaling six, the shop assures you of quick but careful service. six barbers, and a chair to accompany each, await customers at the mall barber shop. when filling prescriptions or selling cards, employees at hilbert’s give great service. hilbert’s for quality products and friendly service shop at hilbert’s pharmacy, located at third and orchard drive, Whitehall. the highly recommended drug store has a wide selection of health aids, jewelry, cosmetics, and greeting cards, when the time for pharmaceutical needs arises, go to hilbert’s. it’s known for professional prescription service, hilbert’s is open every day of the year, prompt delivery service makes it very convenient for you. pam strauss and jerry barnack like the great food and pleasant service at new's cafe. new’s cafe hungry for great food and friendly service? new's cafe gives you both monday through Saturday the informal atmosphere invites people of all ages. seafood specialities and other platters are featured at 779 third street, Whitehall. have a delicious dinner at new’s cafe and enjoy great home-style cooking or try the quickly prepared take-out orders, owners mr. and mrs. frank new are ready to serve you in the dining room or bar. business 289 chatting over sodas at mick-leys hotel are seniors brenda kuntz and donna fisher. mickleys bar situated at 2998 macarthur road, Whitehall, mickleys hotel is a convenient place to satisfy your hunger after an exhausting dance or game. once you try the delicious food at mickleys, you’ll find that it calls you back again and again. beautiful, economical, vinyl floor coverings are available at gaf corporation. gaf corp. all types of vinyl floor coverings at reasonable prices are manufactured at gaf corporation, floor products division, 1139 lehigh avenue, Whitehall. gaf sells its products to many stores, remember to buy gaf floor coverings when you want modem eye-catching designs. zimmerman’s shoppers are sure that any food purchased at Zimmerman 's market is good. Zimmerman’s market, conveniently located at 1049 macarthur road, Whitehall, has all the fresh fruits, vegetables, and high quality cuts of meat that you want. Zimmerman’s, open seven days a week and 24 hours a day except Sunday night, also sells school supplies. a car engine gets a thorough inspection by jim bauer and tony regec at meckes atlantic. meckes arco meckes arco station, 2113 macarthur road, Whitehall, is open seven days a week to service your automobile in a friendly manner, besides quality products, tony meckes has a complete body shop, visit meckes and let a professional handle your car trouble. fashion conscious girls go to miller’s for the finest clothing anywhere at anytime. h. a. miller everything from stylish clothing to candy and hardware can be bought at h. a. miller and sons, located at 2008-14 main street, northampton. shop miller’s today and let the reasonable prices make it a favorite family department store. dining is a family affair at schrampf’s cafe, all ages enjoy the tantalizing food. schrampfs if you’re in the mood for a delicious home-cooked meal or simply a refreshing soda and hamburger, stop at schrampf’s cafe, 136 south front street, coplay, surrounded by good food and a friendly atmosphere, you’ll find this the perfect place to meet friends. business 290 lehigh candy satisfy your sweet tooth with mouth-watering candy distributed by lehigh candy and tobacco. among the wide selection are candy cupboard chocolates and an assortment of imported candy, no one can resist them, besides specializing in a full line of quality confectionery, the wholesale company also sells cigarettes, cigars, and tobacco products, a gift catalogue department has been added recently. the convenient catalogue has gifts and items to please everyone. many novelties including jewelry, watches, wallets, game prizes, and Christmas and easter gifts are on display in the showroom. do your shopping and ordering in the store which is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. monday thru friday. raising money for a club or organization is always easier when you go to lehigh candy and tobacco for quality products and fine service. the company, located at 1341 mickley road, Whitehall, is one of the finest and largest wholesale distributors of candy in the valley and has been serving the area for many years. hopping along with animals from lehigh candy tobacco are sue schaeffer and jane ger-hard, it's a cuddly scene. 291 business during a rare moment of relaxation, fred p. long takes time between jobs to pose for a picture, he excels in ser- fred p. long are you having trouble with your heater or oil burner? many satisfied customers will tell you that fred p. long does excellent repair work and installations and they’re right. his expert, efficient work has been noted around the lehigh valley for over 30 years. mr. long installs all types of plumbing and heating fixtures. whether you use coal, oil, or gas, he can easily accommodate your needs. mr. long is a registered plumbing vicing, repairing, and installing plumbing and heating fixtures. plumber and heating expert, maybe you’ve had your heart set on remodeling your kitchen or bath, then decide to do it now and plan on hiring mr. long for great-looking and long-lasting results, the experienced plumber will have your kitchen or bath renovated in no time at all. mr. long also does sewage connections, be assured of substantial work and moderate prices by letting him handle it. the office, located at 1114 lehigh avenue, Whitehall, is open monday through friday. sheila fasching is confident about the service she receives at one hour martinizing. tender loving care goes into every product newhart's makes according to joan prevoznik. martinizing fresh as a flower in just one hour is a slogan of one hour martinizing, located at the Whitehall mall, the well-known dry cleaners are open six days a week 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. one hour martinizing, owned by leroy davies, dry cleans all types of clothing and provides free mothproofing and storage, reasonable prices and a one hour daily special are added features, remember one hour martinizing when you’re in a hurry and want a job well done. newhart’s people who know good food know about newhart foods inc., located at 132 south third street, coplay. instead of spending all your time in the kitchen, why not let newhart’s do the work, you can buy newhart foods in many area stores, the well-known company has a complete line of delicious hoagies, salads, bacon dressing, baked beans, bread and potato filling, and deviled crabs, reasonably priced, newhart foods are perfect for any party or gathering. business 292 dick’s greenhouse girl loves to receive flow-ff ’ r!fa podorsky is no excep-,on as she is pleasantly sur- prised when boyfriend rick hoch presents her with flowers from dick's greenhouse. roses, lilies, or chrysanthemums are enough to convey any message, but make sure you buy them from dick’s greenhouse. beautiful flowers for every season are sold at reasonable prices, no matter what event you’re celebrating, dick’s can supply you with lovely arrangements or bouquets, the greenhouse also sells cut and artificial flowers and potted plants, for added convenience dick’s makes free deliveries, flowers from dick’s, located at 143 american street, Whitehall, make any occasion brighter. accidents will happen, ray tails from dave souders and benninger understands that as marcia funk, he is a local he carefully takes down de- agent for state farm insurance. ray a. benninger take no chances! everyone’s luck seems to run out when they need it most, so get in contact with ray a. benninger, the local state farm insurance representative. the plans and policies he offers give you the most for your money with ample security and protection, mr. benninger sells complete auto, life, and fire damage insurance, he is also a notary public, the office is situated at 1216 ellsworth drive, Whitehall, you’ll find that you’ll feel a lot more secure after an appointment with mr. benninger. richard e. henry reliable and efficient are two ways to describe richard e. henry, daughter sharon is sure that, when it comes to real estate agents, her father is among the best. richard e. henry, real estate agent, can satisfy even the fussiest homebuyer. mr. henry is an expert in sales of residential, business, and commercial property, also see this real estate agent about mortgages, management, and rentals, an advantage of dealing with mr. henry is being able to have an aerial view of your land from his private plane, mr. henry has 17 years of building experience and is a member of the allentown state and national boards of realtors and the allentown multiple listing system, available seven days a week, mr. henry has his office at 1154 macarthur road, Whitehall. 293 business beautiful funeral services are provided at schisler’s, a reliable establishment. style-conscious men know that joe assed, proprietor of jordan joe’s, is an expert barber. smiles on sally trump and joan kotsch testify to the friendly service at kempf’s american. schisler’s schisler funeral home, 2119 Washington avenue, northampton, offers you sympathetic service and excellent facilities, trust the qualified staff to make arrangements in a considerate, friendly manner, for assured satisfaction call 262-7777 or 262-2727. jordan joe’s the latest styles and experienced barbers await you at jordan joe’s barber shop, 1154 macarthur road (rear), Whitehall, it’s one of the finest and most recommended barber shops in the valley, guys, please your parents and visit jordan joe’s today. kempfs kempf’s american station, 902 third street, Whitehall, is well-known for its fast, efficient service. treat your car to appropriate service with an inspection and quality gas and oil. you’ll notice the difference with smoother driving and more mileage. sisters harm and louise snyder order a thirst quenching drink at vince’s drive-in. a foreman at k. heeps inc. shows jill woodring and janet smothers a side of beef. EDWARD R. ERNST JUSTICE m PEACE GENERAL INSURANCE 8 264 0325 Fullerton what better advertisement can a man have than his daughter with a beautiful smile? vince’s satisfied customers are always found at vince’s drive-in. after a hard day at school or a high score on the golf green, stop at 27th and walbert avenue, allentown. indulge yourself with a scrumptious pizza or hamburger, it could improve your game. k. heeps inc. you know you’re getting the best when you do business with k. heeps inc., north west and sumner avenues, allentown. kermit heeps provides fresh choice meats for schools, restaurants, hotels, and institutions at reasonable prices, he efficiently serves southeast Pennsylvania. ed ernst you have no reason to worry when you let edward ernst, general insurance, 720 jefferson street, Whitehall, help you with all your insurance problems. reliable assistance is assured with mr. ernst, a practicing insurance agent for 20 years. business 294 1st national do you have trouble saving your money for a rainy day? then let the first national bank save it for you. the full service bank, established in 1855, gives customers the friendliest service, an exclusive feature of the bank is a flexible budget plan called college education assured, the plan spreads college costs over a long period of time. a student may take up to two years after graduation to complete the payment, every type of banking service can be found at first national, 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 are all included. 7th and hamilton streets, allentown, is the location of the main bank, the nine branches, at 19th street, union boulevard, and south mountain in allentown, and in catasauqua, trexlertown, bethlehem, macungie, emmaus, and hellertown, are conveniently situated to best serve you. highly specialized equipment is shown to Whitehall students at first national bank. 295 business marty scheetz, sue schaeffer. and joan schlener prove “things go better with coke. coplay library the world is at your fingertips when you travel by way of books, the coplay library has a wide variety of books to please children, teens, and adults, up-to-date magazines and albums and a supply of past ones are also available, the library, at fifth and centre streets, coplay, is open monday, Wednesday, and friday from 2:30 p.m. until 5 p.m. and every weekday evening 6 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. recently built, the coplay library is an excellent place to go to concentrate. rothrock’s it’s impossible to get a better deal than at rothrock motors. the handsome showcase at fifth and Pennsylvania streets, Whitehall, displays only a few of the fine cars sold ! at rothrock’s. specializing in datsuns, they also sell sedans, pickup trucks, and fastbacks. rothrock’s has a second location at 1540 main street, northampton. next time you want to buy a beautiful, fine-tuned car, remember rothrock’s. they are ready to serve you six days a week. here’s a hint for a great way to beat your thirst, open a bottle of coke and drink it down, the world’s favorite soft drink is enjoyed over 90 million times a day in more than 130 countries. 1850 west broad street bethlehem is the location of the local coca-cola bottling co. coke is the easy way to real refreshment for the family and the perfect way to say “welcome” to your friends, it’s the real thing. getting fantastic deals at rothrock motors are jim bauer and tony regec. coca-cola business 296 • TEEN TIMES Every Saturday in The Morning Call • YOUTH BEAT Every Wednesday in the Evening Chronicle • SCHOLASTIC SPORTS Daily in The Morning Call and Evening Chronicle and the Sunday Call-Chronicle. • YOUNG LIVING Daily in the Evening Chronicle • COLLEGE CORNER Every Sunday in the Call-Chronicle • CAREER CORNER Every Monday and Wednesday in the Evening Chronicle THE MORNING CALL illuming (Clnnnirltf SUNDAY CALL-CHRONICLE LEHIGH VALLEY'S PUBLIC SERVICE NEWSPAPERS call-chronicle don’t be left out in current news conversations, read a daily newspaper published by call-chronicle newspapers and keep up with all the news of local, state, national, and international interest, its three publications, the morning call, evening chronicle, and the Sunday call-chronicle, are filled with articles that please everyone in the family. up-to-the-minute coverage in each newspaper is continually inviting new customers from a nine-county circulation area, comprehensive reporting by the well-qualified staff members provides you with unbiased, factual, and accurate articles, the editorials, news and feature stories, and sports section have something that appeals to everyone, call-chronicle caters to kids’ reading needs by offering teen times, a Saturday feature for teenagers, the paper gives students a chance to know what is happening in other schools, call-chronicle newspapers, sixth and linden streets, allentown, also sponsors school activities such as the lehigh valley science fair and the annual better writing contest, in which susan kubik and debralaubach were award winners. 297 business in addition to prescriptions, newhard's also offers a variety of get well cards.. newhard’s when your need for a drug store arises, you can always depend on newhard pharmacy to supply you with all your wants, newhard’s sells a variety of cosmetics, baby necessities, health supports, and convalescent aids, a gift shop has also been added, the pharmacy, located at 1216 main street, northampton, is a rexall drug store and accepts master charge, shop at newhard’s seven days a week, as an added feature, the pharmacy gives s h green stamps with every sale. carpeting and kitchens are among the specialties at Whitehall building supply. Whitehall bldg. if you’re planning to build your own house, or just to repair it, make sure you first see the huge selection of building products at Whitehall building supply co. quality lumber, paint, hardware, glass, and tools are sold at this supply store, expert salesmen, ready to serve you, will help to make your work much easier, it is a complete home tappan center with modem kitchens and appliances economically priced, the store is located at 3610 macarthur road, Whitehall. apples abound at wolf's orchards. choice garden vegetables are also sold. wolf s delicious, homegrown apples are the pride of wolf’s orchard market, 2267 macarthur road, Whitehall. baskets brimming with red and yellow delicious macintosh, macoun, cortland, and stayman winesap lure customers july through april. wolfs is open every day 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. apple products, including homemade apple butter and old fashioned apple cider, fresh cut sweet com, and produce are also sold. next time you think of apples, think of wolfs. while the chefs at k-bee's are busy in the kitchen, students enjoy juke box music. k-bee’s k-bee drive-in inc. is a great new place for delicious food, specializing in steak sandwiches and mouth-watering soft ice cream, it is the perfect place to meet friends and to enjoy good food after school events, the location of 3026 macarthur road, Whitehall, makes it a favorite spot for Whitehall students, the friendly atmosphere and courteous service make you know they care, stop in any day of the week, k-bee’s also has fast take-out service. business 298 manor homes no matter what your preference, Whitehall manor construction can please you. a member of the national association of home builders, Whitehall manor is a registered builder. a variety of beautiful and modem styles awaits you at 3395 lehigh street, Whitehall. let the company build your favorite home on your own property or in a development. each construction is expertly built. Whitehall manor construction builds beautiful homes in a variety of styles. ballas' serve the guests at your next party tasty snacks from ballas distributor. a complete line of wholesale pretzels, potato chips, crackers, nuts, tripe, and pickles are sold at reasonable prices, ballas’ wide range of customers includes many clubs, restaurants, and stores, ballas also serves Whitehall high, located at 4452 spruce street, Whitehall, this distributor has fast delivery service. serving Whitehall high school, ballas distributor supplies savory snacks. 299 business coplay furniture mart sturdy furniture. built for growing families such as the vandegrifts, can. be found at plumber charles walsh shows gory kuchera equipment while explaining his service. the coplay furniture mart, comfort and style combine to insure quality furniture. chas. walsh if you’re having plumbing or heating troubles, a reliable man to call is charles walsh. 4163 roosevelt street, Whitehall, mr. walsh, an experienced plumber, can easily handle any problem you might have for a reasonable price, he also gives large electric snake service, repairs boilers and heaters, and works on sewage connections, expert results are assured with charles walsh. let him take care of your small problems before they become big ones. they want you— for a customer! that is why they offer you more for your furniture dollar plus an outstanding selection, styles and periods to fulfill any decorating scheme are available whether you’re buying one piece of furniture or a whole houseful. you can choose from mediterranean, colonial, and traditional furniture. the place to make your money go further is coplay furniture mart. the store is open daily journalism students observe how the owl is printed at r s printers inc. from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. many displays throughout the store show you what fantastic items are available, imagine sinking deep into a plush rocker or lounging on a soft convertible bed. stop by and see their selection of furniture, bedding, carpeting, accessories, and a complete line of kelvinator, westinghouse, and admiral appliances, you always get great buys at second and chestnut streets, coplay. r s printers situated at 2030 center street, northampton, r s printers inc., is well-known for its expert work in printing. president dean schadler and staff give perfect planning and careful attention to all customers’ work, r s also prints school newspapers and publications and has been a printer of the owl for 15 years, the shop has a complete lithography and letterpress service, for satisfaction call the printers with 25 years of experience. business 300 HAfMl, • ' ««� � o cnb different people have different needs, but everyone finds satisfaction at the cement national bank. the personal attention and understanding you receive will convince you to bank at cnb regularly, if you’re reluctant to invest in stocks, don’t think twice about investing in cnb—the risk is low and the premiums are high. your money will pile up with the super rate of interest, all types of bank services are available, at cnb they believe that everyone should have a chance to further their education, excellent bank loans can be arranged with long or short payment terms in a comfortable, friendly atmosphere, continually growing, cnb has six banks to serve you. the main office is located at 21st and main streets in northampton; and the five branches are 10th and main streets, northampton; third and orchard drive Whitehall; 3016 schoenersville road, bethiehem; st. john and line streets, easton; and barrell avenue at walnut street, bath, cnb is the bank that is interested in people. receiving a preview of the bath branch of the cement national bank is june hall. 301 business sporty’s if you’re having trouble finding a favorite eating place, the place to go for a great meal is sportsman's lunch. food is delicious and prices are reasonable, a complete menu of seafood platters and tasty snacks await you at 18 north second street, coplay. sporty’s, long a favorite of everyone who’s ever been there, is famous for thick milkshakes, juicy hamburgers, and delicious pizzas. next time enjoy a dinner at sporty’s or order a take-out. suppan's looking for a quality appliance store? suppan’s plumbing and heating has a wide variety of kitchen parts, supplies, and appliances at reasonable prices, besides selling appliances, suppan’s services them and does reliable work on sewage connections, it has long been known for specializing in spigot stems and parts and all types of hardware fixtures, located at 2119 south first avenue, Whitehall, suppan’s can meet all your plumbing and heating supply needs. burkholder funeral home long known for its excellent sympathetic service, thomasa. burkholder funeral home is one of the most highly recommended in the lehigh valley, the large distinguished home has room to conveniently handle three viewings simultaneously, funerals of any size can be accommodated, located at third and walnut streets, catasauqua, burkholder’s has been established since 1895. besides kind, respectable attention, comforting organ music accompanies all services in air-conditioned rooms, a funeral coach, flower car, car for the pastor, and car for the family are provided, you never have to worry about apathetic service because of the personalized, home-like attention provided by the funeral home, mr. burkholder and his professional staff are available at anytime of the day or night, the bereaved are assured and comforted when burkholder’s manages the funeral. bestowing sympathetic attention to the bereaved, burk-holder funeral home can ac- if you’re taking food out or eating it in, be sure to stop at sportsman’s lunch. suppan's plumbing and heating sells everything in appliances, even the kitchen sink. commodate any size funeral, a peaceful atmosphere adds to the solemness of the service. business 302 fullerton arco center talking to leonard scheetz about his towing service are greg sniscak and john vrabel. examining a house boat at bill dinbokowitz sons are harry good and avard mosser. boat- fullerton arco service is a member of aaa and has 24-hour road service. ing enthusiasts know that here they will find everything to suit their aquatic needs. you’re making the right move when you go to fullerton arco service center to buy premium gasoline and to correct your auto troubles, the dependable service center is located at 844 third street, Whitehall, and is open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. active people know the best place for watersporting goods is bill dinbokowitz sons. whether your interests lean toward a fast new outboard motor boat or a sleek inboard, dinbokowitz has many from which to choose, all types of equipment including motors, scuba diving gear, and water skis are sold seven days a week, a member of the aaa, fullerton atlantic is always ready to help you with its 24-hour road service, capable mechanics keep your car in perfect condition and have equipment to aline front ends, so in the future stop in at fullerton atlantic, owned by leonard scheetz at 2946 macarthur road, Whitehall. while you’re enjoying the summer with equipment from dinbokowitz, don’t forget to buy a snowmobile for winter, the store has a quality line of snowmobiles, a complete repair shop at dinbokowitz can keep your boats in good working condition. bill dinbokowitz sons as mike hobel examines a Chevrolet dealer, serving area stingray at jack dankel’s, brent residents for 40 years, is one dark looks on with envy, the of the largest in the valley. jack dankel Chevrolet cars always last longer when they’re bought at jack dankel, situated at 19th and tilghman streets, allentown. the Chevrolet dealer has a variety of new and used cars from which to choose, now in operation is a brand new twin ii used car showroom fully air conditioned for every customer’s comfort, jack dankel is the best place to buy cars and the best place to have them repaired, a quality parts shop and excellent repairmen are available to service your car. visit jack dankel any day but Sunday and see the new customer reception center. 303 business one of america's finest drive-ins, big angus steak barn, specializes in steak dinners. though it features quality meats, al’s meat market also has other grocery needs. known for his reliability as a realtor, samuel mcclenahan impresses students. big angus conveniently situated at 1146 macarthur road, Whitehall, big angus steak barn is one of america’s finest drive-ins. it not only offers a variety of savory steak dinners but also a pleasant, relaxing atmosphere, call 433-2698 for fast, sizzling take-out orders. al’s market when you’re in search of prime cuts of meat and the finest groceries from trexler park, don’t hesitate to shop at al’s meat market, situated at 3120 ruch street, stiles. have one taste of the grade-a food and you’ll be glad that you did. al’s is open seven days a week. mcclenaharfs samuel mcclenahan, 2747 macarthur road, Whitehall, is known for his reliability in real estate matters and home appraisals, the qualified realtor is a member of the Pennsylvania and allentown boards of realtors and the allentown board of realtors multiple listing service. Stephanie shara relaxes in a living room suite at northamp-ton home furnishers. offering 24-hour service, hobel’s coal company does work to suit your heating needs. from 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. stef-fie brothers esso station offers excellent car servicing. nh furnishers you’ll have a hard time trying to choose from all the handsome bedroom and living room furniture at northampton home furnishers, 1854 main street, northampton. they also sell luxurious carpeting, lamps, and wall pictures to complete your home decor. hobePs coal you get excellent service from hobel’s coal co., 6th chestnut streets, coplay. it has quality coal and fuel oil to heat your home, the dependable company also has an engineering division for all your heating, air conditioning, and plumbing problems. steffie bros. you can always rely on steffie brothers esso station, located at 2364 macarthur road, Whitehall. excellent and prompt service makes it a favorite place among motorists, quick, efficient workers can be found there every day from 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. business 304 michaeFs stop complaining about your hair and do something about it. the beauticians at michael’s beauty and barber shop can give you a new look guaranteed to get a second glance from your husband, michael bankos, proprietor, and his assistant are also ready to serve men and boys of all ages, mr. bankos received instruction in hair grooming and modem fashion at the Philadelphia barber and joyce art schools, mrs. bankos, hairdresser, attended cosmetology schools in allentown and new york and is well-trained in beauty culture and hair styling, all modem styles, such as french curls and upsweeps, are popular at the shop, other features include manicures, razor cuts, and scalp treatments, make appointments today at michael’s, the family beauty and barber shop, at 647 fifth street, Whitehall, it’s open tuesday thru Saturday with convenient hours in both the daytime and evening. michael’s has been serving local residents for over 20 years. trying on wigs at michael’s beauty and barber shop are joan kotsch and sue wolfer. 305 business Q 0 the recognition people . A PERSONAL TOUCH BYH Chables R.Wagneb 219-067-0816 Box 2020 Bctnichcm, Pennsylvania IOOI0 Charles wagner of josten’s josten’s, “the recognition people,” has been affiliated with schools for almost 75 years, creating young america’s first fine jewelry. Charles r. wagner, the local representative, can be contacted at box 2028, bethlehem. not only can awards, trophies, and plaques be purchased through the company, but also class rings announcements, name cards, and diplomas, exquisitely designed, the class rings are fashioned by the same master craftsmen who have created rings for west point, annapolis, and the u.s. Olympic teams. american yearbook company is a division of josten’s and publishes many of the nation’s high school yearbooks. josten’s is the official jewelers and stationers for Whitehall. there are 24 plants located throughout the united states and Canada and over 650 representatives ready to serve you. as a national leader, josten’s provides products for motivating and recognizing scholastic and athletic achievement. if you're interested in cosmetology contact the allentown school of cosmetology. donna kochenash admires one of the many fine campers at rolla-long travelers. cosmetology undecided about your future? a rewarding and well-paying career can be found in the field of cosmetology. allentown school of cosmetology at 734 linden street, allentown, offers one of the best programs in the valley, pleasant, qualified instructors and modem equipment make the school one of the most highly recommended, after approximately nine months of instruction in beauty culture, you can become a qualified beautician, for further information call 437-4626 today. rolla-long if you’re a camper at heart, you’ll appreciate the economical campers and trailers sold at rolla-long travelers, situated at 4875 macarthur road, Whitehall, one of the largest dealers in the valley, rolla-long sells and rents travel trailers and folding campers in sizes 15 to 28 feet, they carry the names of terry, deck craft, and skamper. ski-doos are also sold at rolla-long. whatever the season, rolla-long can satisfy your vacation and recreation needs. business 306 tow truck anyone? scott sieg- distress with a tow truck from fried and bill popejoy seem to yosfs. the service center has be ready to help a motorist in 24-hour towing service. the man behind the camera is stU(ii0 and official photog_ none other than dale faix, rapher for all Whitehall publi-propnetor of dale s mmiphot cations, his work is tops. freshmen scott wasley and joe lemoine admire the new driver training car and wish that they were old enough to drive, the car was donated by theodoref. eberhardt inc. yost brothers station the men at yost brothers service station know everything there is to know about cars. you never have to worry about inadequate service when you stop at third and catasauqua streets, Whitehall. whenever you need a tow truck, don’t hesitate to call. yost’s has 24-hour wrecker service and fast dependable help, also complete car and truck maintenance is done by expert servicemen, state inspections are due again and what should you do? promptly take your car over to yost’s for a fine checkup, don’t forget, yost’s keeps your car in good shape. dale’s miniphot studio life is made of memories and photographs relive them, so make an appointment today at miniphot studio. dale faix, proprietor, and his staff can produce lovely candid weddings and albums, passport photos, all types of portraits, and commercial photography, the studio, at 143 north seventh street, allentown, always gives you excellent color, black and white, or oil paintings, mr. faix is a member of the professional photographers association of Pennsylvania, for insured uniformity, the studio prints pictures with electronic lighting equipment and electronic meters. theodore f. eberhardt ine. cars to suit the young and the old can be found at theodore f. eberhardt inc. all types of plymouths— crickets, barracudas, valiant dusters, furies, and satellites are available at 4344 main street, Whitehall. besides selling cars, the gas station has pump service monday through Saturday, if you’ve noticed that your car isn’t working up to its capacity lately, take it to eberhardt’s. all the mechanics are factory trained and do an expert job on your car. through the courtesy of eberhardt’s, Whitehall has received new driver training cars every year since 1965. 307 business mouth watering pizza lures annette derkits and debbie bernini to the egypt hotel. egypt hotel an inviting atmosphere and friendly faces describe egypt hotel, 4505 main street, Whitehall. it’s the place to enjoy delicious cheese steaks, pizzas, and seafood as well as tasty platters, or call 262-9911 and let the take-out service allow you to enjoy them at home. smart teens, who shop for their mothers, know that kotsch’s market is tops. kotsch's your numerous grocery needs can be met at kotsch’s market, 1223 third street, Whitehall, choice meats and fresh, ripe fruits and vegetables represent the finest of products, you are always greeted with quick, dependable service. obviously enjoying the special treatment she’s getting at terry realty is joan krempasky. terry realty next time you have a real estate or insurance problem contact harry turbedsky, proprietor of terry realty company, which has its main office at 2705 macarthur road, Whitehall. he assures you the best deals when buying or selling land. stone and sand for paving surfaces are sold at makovsky brothers in cement on. makovsky’s don’t let winter weather creep inside your house because of unreliable delivery men. makovsky brothers, spring mill road, cementon, is always ready to supply you with coal for all your heating needs. call 262-2554 to order stone and sand for paving surfaces. hardworking is the way to describe stewart davis as he cleans a windshield. davis shell efficiency and dependability are by-words of davis shell service station, located at fifteenth and gordon streets, allentown. the station is open to serve you seven days a week, your car is in the best of hands with shell gasoline and expert mechanics. terry kubik purchases pizza at log cabin hotel, soft drinks are also sold to quench a thirst. log cabin customers are treated as special people at log cabin hotel, 31 north second street, coplay. order from a variety of delicious foods in a pioneer atmosphere. you’ll agree it’s one of the nicest places with friendly people greeting you six days a week. business 308 lv dairy buy all your dairy products from lehigh valley cooperative farmers, which has been serving area residents for over 33 years, delicious nutritional treats are available in many stores or they can be delivered right to your home, no party is complete without rich eggnog, fruit salad, and any of the various dips, let lehigh valley dairy also supply you with tasty ice cream and fruit flavored yogurts, for a refreshing drink, try a glass of the dairy’s white or flavored milks, fresh from local farmers, the milk is pasteurized and homogenized for the customer’s safety and enjoyment, skim and high protein low-fat milk and a line of the new lehilo products are specialities for today’s weight watchers, lehilo milk, yogurt, cottage cheese, and ice milk are practically 100% fat-free, lehigh valley dairy, 1026 north 7th street, Whitehall, also sells grade a eggs, butter, sour cream, coffee lightner, and fruit flavored cottage cheese, order from lehigh valley today. for your next party buy quality dairy products from lehigh valley cooperative farmers. 309 business a cricket isn't only a bug. it’s a car at allentown chrysler-ply-mouth inc. students find milander's has a wide variety of tools for any gardening chore. acp allentown chrysler-plymouth inc., 2126 macarthur road, Whitehall, is lehigh valley’s largest imperial, Chrysler, and plymouth dealer, here you can get the greatest reasonably priced deals, their service department is open five days a week. milander’s start work on your lawn right now with a helping hand from milander’s garden center, 2283 macarthur road, Whitehall. it’s one of the finest stocked stores available, besides specializing in lawn mower and tractor parts, milander’s services garden tools. even Cinderella couldn’t find more comfortable shoes than those at kinney’s. special occasions call for extra special baked goods from egypt star bakery. kinney’s come and choose from a wide variety of family shoes at kinney’s shoes, located at 2733 macarthur road, Whitehall, they also have fashionable sportswear for women and teenage girls, you’ll be pleased with the friendly people that offer you superb service. egypt star egypt star bakery is never too far away with three locations— 45 north front street, coplay, macarthur road, Whitehall, and 608 north front street, allentown. the mouth-watering pastries, rolls, and desserts are difficult for anybody to resist. typewriters from allentown business machines prove invaluable to the conscientious. abm has your old typewriter or adding machine finally given up? then check out the terrific buys at allentown business machines, 29 south eighth street, allentown. abm also sells a variety of other durable business machines and makes repairs on all makes. a pleasant atmosphere and good food combine for a delightful meal at roy snyder’s. roy snyder’s whether you’re interested in a dinner for two, family gathering, party, or banquet, roy snyder’s tavern, 3614 lehigh street, Whitehall, has spacious facilities to accommodate you. the good food and friendly service will make any gathering a hit. business 310 anchor bldg. start your home improvements with supplies from anchor building supply, 1832 macarthur road, Whitehall, top grade plywood, lumber, cement, sand, and paint are sold at reasonable prices, patios and walkways become beautiful with eye-catching flagstones from anchor supply, your lawn renovations can’t wait another minute so visit the store and select the supplies you need, these include fertilizer, grass seed, tools, and fences, if the inside of your house also needs attention, anchor supply is the place to start. the store has 140 styles of paneling on display and in stock, masonite, weldwood, and weyerheuse are among the quality names featured at the store, decorative room dividers to liven up your house are also sold, replace those old, scuffed-up tiles with a modem tiled design, choose from 70 interesting patterns, the store presents do-it-yourself clinics throughout the year to teach home owners techniques of painting and installations of paneling and ceiling tiles, anchor supply is open six days a week. jeff shafer and george mis-kowsky know anchor building supply carries quality products to suit your needs. business business patrons aid Whitehall stafTin financing book advanced schools inc. 1554 macarthur road Whitehall gasper's market 915 chestnut street coplay joe winkelbauer insurance 12th main streets northampton romano manufacturing co. 3 north second street coplay allentown business school 801 hamilton street allentown general supply co. 1 bridge street coplay kovacs tailor 126 chestnut street coplay sechler’s restaurant second chestnut streets coplay american club of coplay 32 north third street coplay george c. witt sons florists 7th chapel streets catasauqua kunkel’s citgo service station 1101 chestnut street coplay sweeney stalsitz sports goods 948 north 5th street allentown arby’s restaurant 2000 macarthur road Whitehall gillespie jeweler 1774 main street northampton lahovski cleaners tailors 1627 main street northampton the apple house 3670 macarthur road Whitehall J handle’s service station 4757 west main street Whitehall harvey r. saylor funeral home 1064 5th street catasauqua larson supply company 310 hanover avenue allentown tom 8 barber shop 4627 main street Whitehall benner's market 760 third street Whitehall hauke funeral home fourth chestnut streets coplay laufik jewelers 2002 main street northampton tri-county state bank 1840 main street northampton blue valley service inc. 2337 macarthur road Whitehall herbster’s electric paint 46 south second street coplay mary joe’s bar second south streets Whitehall valley radiator service 3028 front street Whitehall bock’s beverages 3144 north front street Whitehall irene m. balliet, florist 4113 south church street Whitehall miller’s market 301 centre street coplay waiter gazjuk’s sunoco 710 park street Whitehall chick s eagle hotel 2-4 front street coplay jeddo's toy land 5111 second street Whitehall nederostek's service station 5614 main street Whitehall Whitehall auto parts 2741 macarthur road Whitehall coplay saengerbund fifth street, schreiber avenue coplay j. j. new berry co. 2028 main street northampton penn-jersey auto center 1813 main street northampton Whitehall barbers 2747 macarthur road Whitehall edward sacks 12th main streets northampton j. kornfeind market r.d. 1 coplay peterson's sea food 711 north seventeenth street allentown wuchter’s frozen foods 4121 adams street Whitehall business the Whitehall staff appreciates support of patrons mr. and mrs. robert altorfer anna a. ambearle jay ambearle raynold w. ambearle mr. and mrs. raynold ambearle jr. debbie anglestein dawn assed b edward bama diane baker donna baldasty mr. and mrs. Stephen baldasty phillip ballas mr. james baliiet sheri lee baliiet diane bandura john bankos cheryl bames mr. and mrs. henry bames kerry bames miss alice bartholomew mr. and mrs. charles barton linda bartoni mrs. henry battenfield jerr ’ battenfield mr. and mrs. louis battenfield carol j. bauer mrs. margaret bealer mrs. margaret bealer john bechtold robert bechtold mr. and mrs. robert bechtold debra becker phvllis r. becker sue bennicoff dennis berk mr. and mrs. nathan j. berk mr. and mrs. richard bemer debbie bemini janice biss mr. michael biss mr. black mrs. betty blose miss gayle blum mr. and mrs. william bodisch mr. and mrs. lou bodish mr. william bogush michelle bolesky tom bonshak mrs. theresa bosolits mr. and mrs. kenneth boyer mr. boyle robin brennen terri brezima ruthann m. brandt karen brinkac michael brinkac mr. and mrs. michael broschak david c. bryan mr. and mrs. darwin c. bryan mrs. robert buckwalter david burker tina marie burker c dee cameron shelly capuano kevin carvill ben chrin mr. and mrs. stan christoff carole clapp brent dark linda coulter mr. and mrs. csekitz d mary beth danko jack davis miss lynne davis mr. and mrs. stewart davis barry deifer mr. and mrs. carl deiter miss pat deiter gene demjan karen derhammer annette derkits dave derrico joe deutsch keith h. diefenderfer anita diehl joan dinbokowitz brenda dischinat mr. and mrs. joseph dischinat troyce donahue mr. and mrs. robert donaldson sue donaldson mrs. myrtle douglass mr. and mrs. john dougherty bob dresser mrs. emma dunbar miss joan dunbar mr. and mrs. john dunbar mr. robert dunbar waiter dwamick e mr. and mrs. arthur r. eberhart wynne edelman mildred i. erb mr. ray erb rosemary emst shelly emst mr. and mrs. george f. ertler mr. and mrs. ralph everett f evelyn m. falk angie fasching andrea fedor mr. and mrs. john t. feirick mary fetchko julius fidler mr. and mrs. joseph fischl donna fisher mike fisher mr. and mrs. michael fisher keith fink joseph w. c. fixl dave Hook nicholos focht mr. and mrs. john v. fodor mrs. ann force lynn-ann force mr. dennis foster carol ann fox Christine marie fox sarah fox dr. and mrs. william f. fox mr. and mrs. william f. fox jr. carmen fragnito john fragnito josef fragnito katrina fragnito tony fragnito mr. and mrs. anthony fragnito elizabeth k. frederick gerald frederick jr. gerald frederick sr. vicky fritzinger K mr. and mrs. roy gable debbie galgon eddie galgon mr. and mrs. edward j. galgon jeff galgon marcie galgon mr. and mrs. jerry gallucci and family terry gardo helen garger joe gaston joe gavalla mr. and mrs. frank geist sandy geist pam gerencser mr. harold gemert mr. and mrs. ray gilbert doreen glasser mr. and mrs. leon gogel le ann gogel sue gogel annie gomez “73” mrs. leona gomez lisa graf deb greene mr. and mrs. james greene jimmey greene mr. and mrs. william m. gregg glenn gregory mr. and mrs. helen grim mr. and mrs. edward gross sr. miss diane grubb mr. and mrs. granville grubb jr. elmer grubslodge mr. and mrs. john gutleber sandy guzenski h miss barbara haberem kim haberem linda haberem miss carol haberstumpf mr. and mrs. ronald hacker jim hahn kathy hahn sue hahn mr. and mrs. harold hantz maureen harakal michael harbove mr. and mrs. michael harbove mr. and mrs. david hause jr. kathy hawk mr. and mrs. edward r. hawrylo mr. keith heffel finger margaret heiney mr. and mrs. clinton hemerly virgina hemerly marilyn henninger donna henry regina hesch mr. and mrs. franklin hetrich mr. and mrs. robert higgins debby hilbert mr. and mrs. roland hilbert debra hillegass mr. and mrs. charles hobel jr. mr. and mrs. charles hobel sr. mike hobel mr. and mrs. phillip hobel thomas hoh jeffrey holobusky mrs. laura holota mr. and mrs. richard holota keith hontz Chester homyhocker mary horvath joan huber karen hunter mr. and mrs. paul g. hunter miss susan k. hunter i mr. and mrs. dan iampietro emma ifkovits j barb jones eileen jayne joe juretus k brian kaeb mrs. margaret kaeb jean kaiser jean kaiser nancy kaiser wilma kaiser wilma kaiser mrs. d. kasarda john keener miss jane keiser miss sally ann keiser dark kent miss connie keppel jim kerbacher mr. and mrs. cal kern clarence kern robert kern joann kershner carol ann kiss maryann klepeiss rick klingensmith anna klinger janet klinger jennifer klinger miss ann klucsarits frank klucsarits kris knerr mr. and mrs. william knerr evonne kochanasz mr. and mrs. john kochanasz miss donna kochenash mr. and mrs. paul kochenash robert kocher mr. and mrs. russel kohler ted kohuth mr. and mrs. john kosits miss joy kosits melody kosits mary kotcher charlie kowalchuk renee kramer debbie kratzer gary kratzer mr. and mrs. raymond a. kratzer pam kreglow jeff kreitz mr. jeffrey a. kreitz mr. and mrs. norm an kreitz mr. and mrs. e. j. krempasky mr. and mrs. francis krempasky mr. and mrs. george krempasky joan krempasky mr. and mrs. john s. krempasky bonnie kresge bobbie kroboth mr. and mrs. carl kroboth jr. eileen kroboth mr. andy krupa mrs. nancy krvzan mr. andrew kubik 313 patrons parents, faculty, students, friends give financial aid mrs. andrew kubik andy kubik pat kubik sue kubik terri kubik mr. and mrs. john kubinsky susie kuchinos mr. emil kuchera gary kuchera mr. and mrs. jacob kuchera miss cecily kulp mr. and mrs. john kupar john kupar diane kurtz mr. and mrs. louis kurtz donna kutzor mr. and mrs. raymond kutzor marlene lackner miss mary lahue mr. and mrs. robert lakatosh sandy lakatosh scott lakatosh susie lakatosh mike lance mrs. helen lang mr. and mrs. asher laubach miss debra laubach mr. and mrs. forrest laubach mrs. margaret lauser miss lazarus john legath john legath mr. and mrs. berton leh debbie lener mr. and mrs. anthony lentz mr. and mrs. herbert lentz mr. and mrs. william levanduski miss mary levandusky theresa lebish aggie liebezeit mary liebezeit mr. and mrs. george lindenmuth janet lindenmuth mr. and mrs. henry long mr. and mrs. roger long kathylongenhagen miss connie lubenetski m m. j. mac donald monica marakovitz marie marvanv mike matika debbie mauser mr. and mrs. ray mayoryk miss elizabeth me arthur kenneth a. me clellan darlene me elroy john and randy meagher mike mehalshick mr. and mrs. frank meltsch mr. and mrs. robert meltsch miss sue meltsch margie mertens miss charmaine mesaros mr. and mrs. joseph miechur mrs. myrtle mihocko john mill mr. and mrs. john mill beth millen donna millen bob miller carey miller mr. george 1. miller jr. mrs. george 1. miller jr. kathy miller richard miller michael miskowsky ralph missimer donna mohr tina mohr mr. kenneth monks mr. and mrs. alvin morgan mr. and mrs. russell morgan avard moser phillip b. moser mary motsko mr. and mrs. michael motsko jr. colleen mullins joe mullins mr. and mrs. reuel h. mussel man robin musselman n anna nahema mary nahema nadine nazar mr. paul nazar mr. and mrs. paul nazar mr. and mrs. bemard nederostek diane nederostek fred nederostek tom nederostek ondie neifert pat nemetz mr. and mrs. samuel 1. nevins tim nickischer sheila novak o sandy oberholtzer mr. and mrs. michael oleksa mary Oswald susi ott P mr. and mrs. robert w. papesy denise paukov it z mr. and mrs. john payonk miss karen pesareik mr. and mrs. william pesareik ann picos mr. and mrs. vincent pietrafesa monica piscitelli patricia piston mr. and mrs. charles pizzo mr. and mrs. c. h. plotsko connie podorsky mr. and mrs. edward podorsky miss rita d. podorsky tom podorsky mr. and mrs. Stephen polzer mr. and mrs. donald poppe mr. and mrs. ronald porotsky mr. and mrs. john m. powell joseph j. powell liane prazenka miss joan prevoznik Christopher proctor mr. proctor robert puchyr susi pummer r carl raber anne radio carole ramer janice ramer nancy raub karen rayden mr. and mrs. lee rayden mr. and mrs. richard 1. read tom reck cindy recker miss barbara reed mr. and mrs. floyd reed brenda reinert gail reenock harold reeser tony regec jodi and penny reinhard mr. and mrs. Stanley w. reinhard jr- mr. and mrs. earl reitnauer norm an remaly mr. and mrs. michael j. rennig mr. and mrs. alien reppert mr. and mrs. wm. rice pam rice bill richards sharon rohrbach miss anna romanic mr. and mrs. clarence rosenberger renette rosenberger lori rosenthal mr. and mrs. philip rosenthal james ross carol rossi debbie rothdeutsch tina roxberry 8 julie r. sagmeister mr. and mrs. george santee mr. and mrs. samuel santee pat sauerzopf mary ann schaffer michael schaffer rebecca ann schaffer marty scheetz sue scheetz “73” louise irene scheirer mr. and mrs. niles r. scheirer harriet schlicher mr. and mrs. Stephen schloffer miss sheila schoch dolores schoemaker nadine m. Schoonover donna schrampf mr. and mrs. julius schrampf mrs. j. schunk nancy scott karyn sedora mr. and mrs. john seremula mr. and mrs. harold serf ass susie serfass “74” mr. and mrs. lamor shafer anna sham bo robert shambo susan shankweiler mr. and mrs. bemard shara jack shaughnessy mr. and mrs. lee r. sieger robin sieger stacy lee sieger bleney Siegfried mr. and mrs. charles silvius mr. and mrs. joseph simon frank sipics mr. frank sipics mr. and mrs. frank siska sr. lindaslampyak dora ann smith kathy smith mr. and mrs. richard smith rodger smith mr. and mrs. rodger smith rodney smith ken snyder mr. and mrs. kenneth snyder dr. and mrs. john solan joan solderitsch glenn solt ron sooto mr. and mrs. william spaits gary standorf mrs. edith Stauffer john Stauffer aleta steckel marilouise steckel pattie stein william stein john sterner dave sterk helen Stewart mr. and mrs. karl stoisits frank j. stranzl denise stravino carol strisofsky mr. and mrs. alfred stumpf julianne stumpf michael stumpf mr. and mrs. rudy stumpf terry anne stumpf mike szep mr. and mrs. john szilagyi t fraulein tannebring mrs. catherin tamopolski john tassie mrs. frances taueei mr. and mrs. anthony tessitore mr. blake tharp mr. and mrs. charles theiss cindi theiss becky thompson mr. and mrs. j. c. thompson susan thompson mr. and mrs. john tomcics christ in tomecek mr. and mrs. victor truitt alfredo turner v eileen vandegrift mr. and mrs. r. vandegrift mr. and mrs. leo vincent mr. and mrs. john vitushinsky w mr. and mrs. alton wagaman mr. and mrs. charles r. wagner mr. and mrs. john waller miss cecilia wechsler helene wechsler linda weiss mr. and mrs. kermit wenzel mr. and mrs. william c. wenzel pam werbicky beulah wemer carole wetherhold don williamson • mr. and mrs. frank wolfer mr. and mrs. john wolfer susan wolfer jackie wolgast mr. and mrs. edwin wright y mr. william yaindl mr. and mrs. Stephen yoo mr. and mrs. rudolph yost donna yudt z betsy zeoli patrons 314 patrons help to publish the largest Whitehall yearbook rose ziegler gary zuber misc ace and wow al and janet angie and randy anonymous austerity babs “barney” benny and barb bemer’s babes beth ann beth and barry betty and ed big red “big red” bill and kris bill and rosie bob “73” bob and brenda bob and dorothy bobby and laura 4-ever brenda and bob bub “72” “bumble” candy and bob cap on tap—70 carol and butch c. b. and j. b. charlie and dawn charlie and kathy chip and joan cindi and gar drinkin’ buddies cindy cindy and matt class of 73 is the best claudi coleen col and scott compliments of the simpsons cycle gypsies m. c. dave “74” dave “duck” dave and lou dave and lou dave and lou ddk and d love yak deb and joe deb and steve debbie “73” debbie “76” debbie and bill debbie and charlie debbie and fred “74” debbie and scott debbie and steve denise and dave diane and paul dick and pat djinn donna and bill donna and deb donna and johnny donna the stripper dolores simpson is a florida peach dotty and earl doug and lu ann erich and dan exchange student “71” festus “foot in mouth” fran and sue “frank” franky frank and dorothy fred and pat gail a. gazumee george and denise geri “maravich” gerri and larry RiRRS glenn gownaris hates school greg and lizzie gummy “hagen hanna-banana-rabbit harvey and zelda herbie and me herman holli holy moses! “homer” 44 homeroom alll h. r. and r. h. hriz inge and tom (scranton) jack “jack 74” jackie “alcindor” jack and loretta janet and al jani jayne and joe jeff and jan jeff and kathy jeff and suzanne jim and bonnie jim and lynne joannie joan and butch jo ann and denny (msc) joanne and gino joe joe and lynn jo£ and sue john and cheri john and donna “john is the best” john and liz john and stacy john and sue jolly green giant jon and debbie jud-day judy “73” judy and scott juniors—best kare and gloria karen karen and alan karen and joe karen and rob karla and bob kath, ger, ted—“73 the best” kathy kathy and frank keith keith and karen ken and barb forever kim “kins” kris and bill larry and brenda lea and george leo sunshine lew and sue linda and dave linda and eddy linda and joe linda mirakovits and dave shanaberger linda and mike Under lissa and russ little brown duck little lebish (p) liz and chris lola the leech loretta and dick loretta and paul lori and howard loyal zephyr lu anne luv ya, gar lynne malice (mutley) mama marian 72” marilyn and bob marines forever!!! marlene and craig marlene and curt “mary and jan” mary ann maryann and george mary lou and billy max and me me melissa and jerry melissa and jerry michelle and mike mickie mike and deb mike “duck” of “69” mike and sueellen mildred the maid miss mirp mzb’s the best nada the dude nadine noble faired and long haired “northampton girls” ollie otto and vicky pammy and russie pandora pat“76” pat and choo pat and paul pattie and john patty and mary peace! from a viking pepsi's bunch phinie and turk pickle pidgeon polly w. pudge “razel” reg renee and kim rick and brenda rick and vick rita and bob rita and harry robby bobbys barbie rochelle and jon ron and mickie “ronnie and Sylvester” 73 rosie and mike rosie and terry rosey and rob roxi “73” rudy bagonia sally and terry sandy and tony sandy and wemer sc hooch schooni“73” scubby sharon and dave sharon and steve sheryn and bob “skinner” “skunker” slamp st. john’sl. 1. steffie steff and vie steve and gerri sue and arlan susie cottage cheese susie creamcheese and uncle meat sue and denny sue and jim sue and kish sue and paul sue and paul sue and rick “taylor” teddi and bruce teddy bear “tex” 73 the 3 steins the 135 lb. monster the babe and her better half “the front street gang” the kid “the little mouse” the majorettes the man of la mancha “the mongoo triplets” joann. ruth, and gun ger the nurk twins “the professor” “the red bomb” the soul brothers the wall won’t fall tighter and tighter “70” to crab from pig and jachmo tom and rose tony and judy trina “72” turk and phinie turtle turtz the mertz “tuna” twiggy “umb” “under the sheets” valerie and darvl was” 72 weasel wendy wendy whirl” w.h.s. color guard 70-71 w.h.s. flute quartet and piano w.h.s. j.v.’s are the best wonkur and buries pharmacy a 106 “home of the great” a’lll 72 is the best! 87 is the greatest 1970-71 swim team 315 patrons dale bartholomew 33,108 industrial arts i, print shop, mechanical drawing i, ii, iii, print shop club. Pennsylvania interscholastic athletic association, baseball officials association, keystone amateur softball association, allentown baseball umpire. edgar beidleman 33 driver education department chairman, driver training theory, driver training practice, driver training club. Pennsylvania association for safety education, teaches driver improvement school. carlton berger 24 whitehall-coplay board of education. richard berner 20,28,29,108 director of guidance, foot ball coach, leo club, college tea. Pennsylvania guidance association, lehigh valley guidance association, attended lehigh valley group guidance technique seminars, department of education group guidance technique seminars, lehigh county community college guidance workshop, lehigh county associated school district guidance workshop. assistant football coach for the suburban all-stars in the first annual lehigh valley all-star game for retarded children. william bodish 24 secretary of whitehall-coplay board of education, athletic council. loretta brunda 33 typing ii, stenography i, business machines, business mathematics, business club, Pennsylvania business teachers association, eastern business teachers association, pi omega pi, attended Pennsylvania business teachers association eastern conference at shippensburg state college. andrew buda 33 art department chairman, general art, art theory, art technique, art club, adult art education. national art education association, allentown-salisbury kiwanis board chairman, attended art conference at kutztown state college. susanne burkholder 33 home economics department chairman, general home economics, clothes i, ii. family home living, home economics club. allentown ywca. leo carter 28,29,108,140 guidance counselor, lehigh valley guidance association. carl case 33,204 advanced mathematics, algebra iii, trigonometry, plane geometry, varsity w club, Pennsylvania council of teachers of mathematics. john churetta 260 middle school teacher, assistant football coach, assistant baseball coach. alien dangler 33,212 social studies department chairman, problems of democracy, economics, national council for social studies, negotiation team, wcea, member of middle states association evaluation committee for father judge high school in Philadelphia. ronald deiaco elementary school teacher, assistant wrestling coach. waiter dworakivsky 33,121,153. 186 general music, music theory, concert choir, choral club, Pennsylvania music educators association, attended regional chorus in palmerton. arthur eberhart 33 audio-visual aids director, general chemistry, visual aids club, assistant Whitehall township fire chief, international association of fire chiefs. Whitehall township exchange club, american legion, lehigh valley scholastic league statistician. waiter ebling 33 american cultures ii. ray erb 33,35,108,148 world cultures, assistant swim team coacfh, swim club, key club, student-faculty relations committee, attended Pennsylvania district key club convention at mt. pocono. evelyn folk 33 school nurse, american nurses association, lehigh county school nurses president and secretary, lutheran church women, muhlenberg medical auxiliary. james frederick 235,242,257 elementary school teacher, tennis coach, assistant boys’ basketball coach. dennis foster 33 general mathematics, plane geometry. alton frey jr. 33,40,105,219,254 health, physical education, cross country coach, track coach, varsity w club, allentown drug commission. kerry geissinger elementary teacher, assistant football coach. wayne gossler 33,108,200 driver training theory, driver training practice, music appreciation club. paul grammes 34,108,206 industrial arts department chairman, industrial arts, wood shop, girls’ wood shop club, industrial arts association of Pennsylvania, attended industrial arts convention in harrisburg. t ho mas grammes 235,242 middle school teacher, assistant boys’ basketball coach, assistant track coach. carol haberstumpf 34,108 typing i, ii, stenography i, future teachers of america club, girl scout leader. attended future teachers of america convention in harrisburg. chad hanna 23 american cultures ii. wrestling coach. robert hauck 34 general business training, elective typing, pi omega pi, attended lehigh valley business machine exposition. warren hausman 34,108,207 metal shop, industrial arts, stage crew, industrial arts association of Pennsylvania, industrial education society, kappa phi kappa, vice commodore of three-mile boating association. diane hawrylo 34 typing i, ii, stenography i, majorette club, majorette adviser, national business education association, eastern business teachers association, Pennsylvania business teachers association, tri-state business teachers association. edward hawrylo 34,97 health, physical education, american cultures i, gymnastic club, assistant football coach, adult physical education instructor, Pennsylvania state association for health, physical education and recreation, phi epsilon kappa. george heinick 34,108 algebra i, shop mathematics, student council, Pennsylvania council of teachers of mathematics. ted hess 34.108,140 general chemistry, physics, freshman football coach. Virginia himlerM french i, ii, iii, french club, american association of teachers of french, phi sigma iota, student-faculty relations committee, attended northeast conference on the teaching of foreign languages in new york. faculty directory 316 erb takes time for chess thelma hood 37,108 general biology, etiquette club, american institute of biological science, national association of biology teachers, co-chairman of teacher education and professional standards, lehigh valley association for retarded children, american red cross water safety instructor, attended geology workshop in west Virginia. paul hutnick 37,157 physics, meteorology club. joceleyn kaligis 34,37,165,225 german i, ii, girls’ field hockey coach, chess club. Pennsylvania state modern language association, american institute for foreign study, united states Olympic field hockey team, played hockey in carribean tournament against guyana. Venezuela, trinidad. and tobago, played in pan american games against cali and Colombia dolores kasarda 37 biology, etiquette club, gamma sigma delta, alpha delta epsilon, phi sigma, american institute of biological science. william kern 138,139,246 middle school teacher, golf coach. frederick kimock 251 middle school teacher, assistant baseball coach. louis kloiber 24 whitehall-coplay board of education, athletic council. frank kouacs 37,108 geometry, Pennsylvania council of teachers of mathematics. marjorie lazarus 18,37,138,177 earth and space science, journalism i. ii, iii, quill and scroll, the owl. the Whitehall, basketball brochure and football game programs, journalism education association, member of journalism education association bookshelf commission, co-director of lehigh valley science fair, Columbia scholastic press advisers association, Columbia scholastic press advisers association yearbook judge, speaker at Columbia scholastic press association conventions in new york, speaker at national scholastic press association convention in Chicago, received medal of merit award from journalism education association for outstanding service in the field of high school journalism, director of lehigh county historical society, soroptimist club of allentown. dennis lazorcheck 37,235,242 english i, varsity basketball coach, national council of teachers of english, Pennsylvania basketball coaches association, attended basketball clinic in wildwood, new jersey. john lener 24 treasurer of whitehall-coplay board of education. diane luhrs 37,108 general home economics, foods i, ii, needle craft club, lehigh county home economics association. Catherine malast 27,30,31,138 secretary to the principal. john marushok 24 whitehall-coplay board of education. alice miller 37,203,236,259 health, physical education, american cultures i, co-coach girls’ basketball, gymnastics club, pep club, volleyball and softball intramurals, Pennsylvania state association for health, physical education, and recreation, american association for health, physical education, and recreation. andrew molchany 24 whitehall-coplay board of education. Undo moore 37 latin i, ii, american cultures i, latin club, eta sigma phi. alpha psi omega. moments for teachers to sit and relax are rare, ray erb, world cultures teacher, takes a break during class under glass for a game of chess with a chess club member. 317 faculty directory Jeffrey moyer 37,108,212 american cultures i, Pennsylvania interscholastic athletic association basketball and swimming official, international brotherhood of teamsters, american red cross water safety instructor, merit badge counselor. samuel nevins 26,27,189 assistant principal, national association of secondary school principals, Pennsylvania association of secondary school principals. marjorie nilsson 37,108 english ii, music listening club, national council of teachers of english, attended annual reading conference at lehigh university. clayton northup 26,29,30,108, 109,121.128.134,138,144,145, 189 principal, athletic council, national association of secondary school principals, lehigh county secondary schools principals associat ion, eastern region supervision and curriculum, whitehall-coplay school district meet and discuss committee, council on human sexuality and family life, vice president and councilman of faith lutheran church and Christian education committee, attended Pennsylvania secondary principals association convention, lehigh conference for national association of secondary school principals, monthly meetings of lehigh county secondary school principals. Whitehall township civil defense school. wayne nottle 37,211 music theory-, instrumental music, marching band, concert band, stage band, stage band club, Pennsylvania music education association, national bandmasters association, american federation of musicians, member of the entertainment staff of the Philadelphia eagles, director and secretary of pioneer band of allentown, mid-atlantic judges association, attended Pennsylvania music educators association convention in harrisburg, music educators national conference convention in atlantic city, mid-eastern instrumental music conference in Pittsburgh, eastern district orchestra festival in easton, district band festival at parkland, regional ii and iii state orchestra at berwyn, pa., regional ii state band in northampton. dale ott 37,71 earth and space science, junior class adviser, kappa phi kappa, national science teachers association, lehigh county special science committee, attended seminar in descriptive astronomy and planetarium operation and management in new york, national rifle association. robert papcsy 38 english iii, speech, dramatics club, Pennsylvania speech association, bronze buckle society, chairman of special negotiations committee of psea, chairman of public relations committee of wcea, member of executive committee of wcea, Christmas pageant director, voice of democracy contest, delegate to eastern region convention of psea, delegate to two state conventions of psea. eugene perry 38,108,122 problems of democracy, economics, american cultures i, school bookstore manager. judy piper 259 middle school teacher, girls’ swimming coach. Charles plotsko 32,38,108 english ii, business english, swim team coach, debate club, Pennsylvania council of teachers of english, vice president of lehigh valley interscholastic debate association, attended Pennsylvania council of teachers of english conference at penn state. eugene polgar 24 vice president of whitehall-coplay board of education. donald poppe 38 english department chairman, english iv, coach of commencement speakers. ronald porotsky 38,108,134,189 german i, developmental reading. model club, senior class adviser, musicians protective association. albert proctor 38,39 general mathematics, algebra, sophomore class adviser, travel club, kappa phi kappa, national council of teachers of mathematics, Pennsylvania council of teachers of mathematics, hokendauqua playground association. sallie reimer 236 middle school teacher, girls’ basketball coach. peter rim 38,108,189 chemistry, chemistry club. robert rothenberger middle school teacher, assistant football coach. evelyn rourke 38 general art, art theory, art technique, art club, senior class play stage crew, kappa delta pi, attended kutztown art conference, speaker at in-service day. mary ann schaffer 16,38,108 english ii, iv, puff ‘n’ pencil club, national honor society, junior class play director, high school bowl team coach, Pennsylvania council of teachers of english. wcea building representative, lehigh county chapter of the kutztown alumni association, recording secretary. richard schmoyer 24 whitehall-coplay school district board of education. lorraine schulman 41,225 health, physical education, knitting and needlepoint club, assistant girls’ field hockey coach, physical education club, american association of health, physical education, and recreation. jean schunk 27,31 secretary to the guidance counselors. joan schweitzer 41,114 health, physical education, cheerleaders club, cheerleaders adviser, Pennsylvania association for health, physical education, and recreation, first annual cheerleaders competition at northwestern high school. mary jane schum berger 41,108 foreign language department chairman, german iii, iv, german club, american association of teachers of german, phi beta kappa, delta phi alpha, eta sigma phi, attended northeast language conference in new york, central Pennsylvania federation of students of german convention at parkland high school, daughters of the american revolution. edith simon 41,108,199 Spanish i, ii, iii, american association of teachers of Spanish and Portuguese, northeast chapter of aatsp, Pennsylvania state modem language association, attended northeast conference on teaching of foreign languages in new york, guild of the lehigh county historical association, american association of university women, allentown association of university women. row land snyder 25,41 business education department chairman, general business, bookkeeping i, ii, scorekeeper at basketball games, Pennsylvania business education association, attended business education conference at bloomsburg state college. russell snyder 25 whitehall-coplay school district curriculum coordinator. edgar steckel 41 science department chairman, general biology, advanced biology, american institute of biological science, commissioner of ninth ward of Whitehall township. faculty directory 318 berner suggests pass play dr. george steckel 25,144,145 Whitehall-coplay school district superintendent, Pennsylvania association of school administrators, american association of school administrators, phi delta kappa, kappa phi kappa, athletic council, attended american association of school administrators convention in atlantic city, Whitehall exchange club. robert steckel 41,75,108 physical education department chairman, health, physical education, 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, vice president of east Pennsylvania swimming league, attended Pennsylvania athletic directors convention at york, drug abuse clinic in allentown, national riflemen’s association. joseph steiner 251 middle school teacher, baseball coach, assistant football coach. william stickler 41 librarian, library club, attended library conference at clarion state college, 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. lucretia summers 41,264 office practice, stenography ii, typing i, elective typing, business club, girls’ intramural volleyball referee, Pennsylvania business education association, kappa delta pi, pi omega pi, secretary-treasurer of wcea, selection committee for miss lehigh valley pageant, attended pbea eastern conference at bloomsburg state college, psea eastern region conference, 24th annual Pennsylvania conference for educators and administrators. paula tannebring 41 german i, ii, german club, stage crew for junior and senior class plays, student-faculty relations committee, american association of teachers of german, delta phi alpha, wcea professional rights and responsibilities committee. linda toth 41 english i. dramatics club, senior class play director, sigma tau delta. john uitushinsky jr. 41,108 world cultures, american cultures ii, scorekeeper at girls’ basketball games, participated in educational television channel 39 drug simulation. richard wilbum 41,264 business mathematics, commercial law, principles of selling, business club, junior and senior class play stage crew director, Pennsylvania business education association. meta wotring 27,30,31 office secretary. adolphyost 24,144 president of whitehall-coplay school district board of education. edna young 41,108,189 english iii, usherettes club, Pennsylvania council of teachers of english, kappa delta pi, executive board of wcea. william young 41 mathematics department chairman, algebra ii, general mathematics, mathematics club, national council of teachers of mathematics, Pennsylvania council of teachers of mathematics, central eastern Pennsylvania council of teachers of mathematics. quarterback keith maclaughlin gets last minute instructions from coach richard berner. because of losing seasons, coaches took an exceptional amount of harassment. 319 faculty directory abraham, arthur 11 azar, timothy 12 bamack, gerald 12 76 68,251 48,150 48.114,140.196,230.231.289 choral club varsity w club, baseball team business club varsity w club, swimming team bednar, jerome 10 abraham. joseph 11 bachinski, david 10 bames. jeffrey 12 76 68. 112 76 49,240,286,294 library club music appreciation club, leo wrestling team manager varsity w club, key club bednar, john 12 club bachman. barrv 10 wrestling team 49 abraham. patricia 9 76 bames, kerry 10 bednar, larry 9 86 chess club 76,219 86 majorette club bachman, john 11 cross-country team latin club adams. michael 9 68 bames, kevin 9 beidleman, cheryl 12 86 backensto, pamela 11 85,86 49,224,225 model club 68 swimming team field hockey team ad Ion, dolores 11 backus, brian 9 bartczak, michael 11 beil, jeffrey 9 68 86,219,240 68 86,165 alban, david 9 travel club, wrestling team. bartholomew, alice 12 chess club, track team 86, 164 cross country team 49,140,141,151,183,187 beil. philip 11 model club baker, diane 10 future teachers of america club. 68 alban, joseph 9 76,158 concert choir, concert band. driver training club 86 dramatics club, color guard marching band, senior class play. beil, thomas 12 music listening club baker, robert 12 lehigh county band 49 albright, jill 11 48 bartholomew. warren 9 swimming club 68 art club 86 bennett, david 11 albus, susan 10 baldastv, donna marie 9 model club 68,126 76 86,165 bartoni, linda 12 driver training club music listening club travel club 20,48,113,115,140,176,208,225 bennicoff, sue ann 12 alesick. ann 9 baletta, angelo 9 girls’ shop club, student council 49.209,302 86 86 representative business club german club ballas, phillip 10 battenfield, jerry 12 berg, richard 12 alof, charlotte 10 76.219.273 49,134,183 49,157 76,158,187 cross country team national honor society, concert meteorology club, marching concert choir balliet, joy 12 band, marching band. lehigh band altorfer, rodney 10 48 county band berger, jeffrey 11 13,231,76 girls’ shop club bauer, carol 12 68.127.149.219,233.234,235,277 swimming team balliet. judy 12 10,49,209 varsity w club, leo club, basket- ambearle, sandra 10 48 business club ball team, cross country team 76 girls’ shop club bauer, james 12 berghold. sharon 12 travel club balliet, lisa 11 49.290,296 49 ambrosino, Constance 10 68 bauer. jane 9 business club 76 balliet, luann 12 86 berk, dennis 10 travel club 48,16c,208 majorette club 76 anderson, lisa 11 business club bauer, thomas 12 berk, linda 10 68 balliet, michelle 11 49 76 puff ‘n’ pencil club 68 metal shop club dramatics club andrews, jane 12 future teachers of america club. bausch, andrew 9 bemhard, kenneth 9 48 color guard 68,231 86 t girls’ shop club balliet, william 9 chess club, student council rep- bemini, deborah 9 anglestein, deborah 10 86,229 resentative. swimming team 86,308 76 print club baylor, karen 12 majorette club latin club baltsar, keith 12 49,141,178,179,187 bemini, kathleen 10 anthony, monica 11 48,118,288 debate club, national honor 76,185,195,342 68,71,118,133,216 swimming club, key club, track society, concert choir majorette cheerleading club. varsity team bechtel, robert 10 best, kathy 11 cheerleader baltsar, kevin 9 76 68,185 arey, dale 10 86 cross-country team art club, majorette 76 model club bechtold, barry 9 i betz, dennis 10 music listening club bandura, diane 10 86,245,252,257 76 artim, garv 10 76 choral club, basketball team. bieber, matthew 11 76,242 knitting and needlepoint club tennis team 68 chess club, student council rep- bandura. jayne 10 bechtold, john 10 driver training club, leo club resentative, basketball team 76 76, 3,153,190,211,218,219,254 biely, mary jo 9 ash by, dorothy 12 bandura, joan 11 track team, cross-country team. 86,154 48 68,126 Whitehall staff, stage band german club, concert choir future teachers of america club future teachers of america club bechtold, robert 9 billy, michele 12 assed, dawn 10 treasurer, concert band, march- 86,153,183,219,252,254 49,134,140,187 76 ing band, lehigh county band. track team, concert band, usherette club, concert choir i assed, joseph 11 national honor society marching band, stage band bilous, peter 12 68 bankas, john 10 beck, linda 10 48,49,157 music appreciation club 76 187 meteorology club, track team augustine, karen 12 chess club concert choir bindig, john 10 48.133,141.209,225,284,342 bankos, thomas 9 becker, debra 10 76 field hockey team, concert 86 76 blose, lizabeth 12 choir, senior class play director model club choral club 208 auman, renee 11 barkley, william 12 becker, karen 9 business club 68.92.118,216 ! 48 86 blose, sandra 12 cheerleading club, varsity cheer- bama, edward 10 majorette club 49,141 leader, homecoming attendant 76 becker, phyllis 10 puff ‘n’ pencil club, Whitehall student directory 320 student directory co-editor print club, basketball team bloszinsky, john 10 boyer, deborah 12 76,240 49,132,206 model club, wrestling team business club, winter carnival blum, gayle 11 queen candidate 68 bover, kathleen 10 puff ‘n’ pencil club, student 76,99,167,195,217 council representative cheerleading club, jayvee cheer- bobinta, peter 11 leader, sophomore sweetheart 68 queen candidate swimming club boyer, timothy 12 bocich, michele 11 49,134 68 swimming club, track team driver training club, color guard boyer, wanda 9 bock, william 9 86,167 86,229 cheerleading club latin club, track team bovle, debra 12 bodish, loretta 10 50,282,310 76,99,165.181,225,302 boyle, keith 10 gym club, field hockey team. 76,231,154 sophomore sweetheart queen german club, key club, swim- candidate ming team manager bodish, louis 9 boyuka, deborah 10 86 bramich, donna 11 travel club 68,300 bodnar, michael 11 brandmier. robert 9 68,223 86,229 driver training club, football gym club vice president team brandt. robert 10 bodnar, richard 9 brennen, phillip 11 86 68,130,131,218,219.240,254 bohar, joseph 10 driver training club, key club. 76 wrestling team, cross-country library club team, track team, junior class bohar, laurie 10 play, national honor society 76 brennen, robin 12 etiquette club 50,125,140,225,283 bohar, rose marie 10 field hockey team, senior class 76 play, junior miss contestant home economics club brezina, michael 11 boldissar, sheila 9 68 86 brezina, teresa 9 cheerleading club 86,171 bolesky, michelle 11 cheerleading club 68,126,185 bridges, debra 10 future teachers of america club. 76 color guard dramatic club bonenberger, jane 9 brinkac, karen 10 86 76,121,185 latin club knitting and needlepoint club. bonshak. thomas 12 color guard 49 brinkman, Charles 10 borath, william 10 76 76,254 i gym club gym club treasurer, track team brittingham, laura 10 borger, david 10 broschak, mary 12 76 50,141,202 chess club puff ‘n’ pencil club, national borger, donald 11 honor society 68 broschak, thomas 10 driver training club 76,118,121,183,187,211 borst, beverly 12 concert choir, district chorus, 49,284 stage band bortz, nancy 10 brosious, carl 9 76 86,260 choral club baseball team bowen, donald 10 j brown, lois 10 76,242 76,132,259,276,296 latin club, basketball team cheerleading club, girls’ swim- bowman, richard 11 ming team 68,215,222,223,246,249,251 brubacher, robert 9 varsity w club, football team, 86,206,229 baseball team chess club bowman, thomas 10 brunner, jack 10 203,245 76,218,219 bowman, thomas 9 model club, cross-country team. 86 track team royalty encircled by court senior homecoming queen candidates surround newly crowned lorraine petrosky. all are admiring the charm that bemer's babes presented to the new monarch. 321 student directory brusko, undrew 9 bryu ?, 4ayid M) stagehand hueb, 9W I;2 swjwming 4ub, WMWi representative bucfcert. michael fO 76 lati«4� b buck-waiter, en« J.O 76,83 dramatic club, Whitehall organization co-editor bwdfa. rtchard jj gtf varsity w club, football team bq ger. wJJigjM 11 88 drive trainmg club buri r, 4 yi4 12 60 busbies dub bu$§, p 0fo 12 m,m,w business iyl) hninecoiping queen candidate, honor group buss, paulette 12 10,60,137 usheretle ejqb, honor group yte, george 9 66,163 choral club buu, rpthann 12 60,137,264 honor group hud, James JO 76 ealey, edward IQ 76 print club capuann, mir.hele 0 66 cheerleading club • •“•!• lindg 18 46,50,64,110,118,140,216,200,342 cheerleading club, varsity cheer leader, homecoming queen candidate pgryiii, kevin iq 76 print club cay too, judy 11 68 usherette club cantolaiua, gary 0 86 gym club ehftdes hwme 0 86 cheerleading dub chlebove meliasa 9 86,108 cheerleading club chomey, Stephen 10 7 , 127,843 stage band chov, peter 68 eta, susan 10 76, m knitting and needlepoint dub chrin, beniatnin 0 86,220,260 baseball team dwiatiine iinde If 68 uahty� tted«b dirietannc,, fgary iO 76 dariet nw, d e rt 12 y mty w dub daryeie, wdiia n iO 76,242 latin dob, basketball teem cfopp, ca ofo 1 } 76 dramatic dub, atudeot couneiJ representative dark, breot 12 60,63,120,140,221,223,240.24 J, m.mtm varsity w dub, football team, wrestling team, track team, zephyr award winner clause, eeeilie 10 76 choral club clauser, joanne 10 76,171 close, diaries 11 68 swimming club cocca, george II 66,223 football team cnndaah, eynthia 0 86 cheerleading club condo, william 10 76 cook, mary 0 86 knitting and needlepoint club ...tube bruee 12 50.118.125,1M0,160,107,246 varoity w Club, golf team, aenior class play cftombe, linda II 68,162 put! n’ pencil club coomhe, robin 10 76 coringrato, jnan 0 86 cheerleading club costello, James 0 86 costello, michael 10 77,254 german club, travel club, track team manager coulter, linda 11 68,120 usherette club, national honor society crothere, kevin U 68,200 caencaitSv alien 9 86 choral club caenedta, john 10 Tf veer, romem rie 10 n knitting and needlepoint dub dalmaao, donna U T? knitting and needlepoint dub danko. marv beth 12. w.,m future teaches of amerxea dub y'xw jpceaidesat., huaur group d’argefov, fcgvsB 9 m cbeerieading.dfcsfc d'argefoo. terry no Tt.m k riWdg and needlepoint «4«ab. girls' swimming team daub; seott 10 77 library club, track team dautrich, randy 10 77 mndel dub, stage band davidbeiser, susan 10 77 etiquette dub daviea, darned 12 davis, lynne 12 50440,101,102 quill and scroll dub, national honor society, Whitehall la vie editor, owl feature editor davis, jack 9 85,86,226,277 dech, linda 10 77 etiquette club deemer, donald 9 86 deforest, robert 10 deifer, harry 9 86 deifer, robert 12 50,00 deifer, patricia 11 68 puffV pencil club deifer, thomaM 9 80,229 delabar, dean 10 77 music listening club delabar, douglas 11 08,173 delucia, fried a 9 80,149 lat in club delucia, regina 9 80 cheerleading club tlemko, dinar 9 80 checrUading club, freshman coronation queen candidate demko, patricia 10 77 derhtunmer, karen 9 80,149 choral club derhammcr, gars1 11 swimming club, wrestling team derkits, anuette 9 86,166,800 majorette dub derkits, david 10 n music listening dub derkits, thoxuas 11 66 derruw david 12 5042lU2S483a87 concert choir. concert band. marching band, stage band. district band district orvbestru dairies., darotiby 77 IK© dauudb.. riharias m 9 deuwm. gt xvdkt .artdaafe 13 daw’ait, sSaau 77 cboraJ dab 10 de-walt. janei 84.86 choral dub 9 dewalt. jeanette 84 6 choral club 9 diefenderfer, arlan 10 50 swimming club 12 diefenderfer, keith 50 chemistry club 12 diehl, anita 68,189 11 future teachers of america club national honor society diehl, barbara 50 12 puff ‘n’ pencil club vice president dillinger, jeffrey 85,86,229 9 dinbokowitz, joan 77 10 dinbokowitz, susan 86,167 9 majorette club, student council representative dischinat, brenda 50,141 business club 12 dispensa, charles 86 9 dobel, vaughn 68 11 donaldson, susan 51,138,151,162,196 12 future teachers of america club, Whitehall staff doncsecz, daniel 86,219 9 german club, cross-country team doncsecz, thomas 86 9 donio, thomas 68 music appreciation club 11 dorsev. charles 68 11 dorwart, timothy 77 music listening club 10 dougherty. james 77 model club, concert choir 10 dougherty. robert 86 9 draxler. man- ann 21.77.81,123482.203 stage band, district band 10 dresser, robert 77.207 german club 10 dries bach. car. 86 9 duddv. gall 12 m student directory 51,182 future teachers of america club, concert band, marching band. lehigh county band duffy, Joseph 9 86 model club duffy, margaret 10 duld, donna 11 60,68 driver training club duld, glenn 10 duld. joseph 11 68 duld, robert 11 68 dunbar, joan 12 51 usherette club durachka, andrea 12 51,208 girls’ shop club duran, timothy 9 dwamick, waiter 12 51,230,231,285 varsity w club, swimming team, senior class play ebert, paul 11 68 ebling, waiter 11 68,71,251 varsity w club, baseball team eck, randall 9 eckhart, david 10 77,242,260,266 music listening club, basketball team, baseball team eckhart, kerry 9 edelman, wynne 11 68,187 future teachers of america club, concert choir, nation honor society edwards, laurel 12 51,202 business club ehrets, brian 11 68 eisenhauer, kelly 9 86 travel club elchock, lynn 9 86,198 majorette club eline, michael 12 51 chemistry club epser, mary 9 86 cheerleading club erbrick, steven 9 229 gym club, football team emest, thomas 9 229 football team em8t, michele 11 68,130,158,168,189 dramatic club, junior class play, junior prom queen candidate emst, rosemary 12 51,110,132,167,178,185.189,290, 294,342 debate club, majorette, winter carnival queen candidate ertler, mary 10 77 knitting and needlepoint club eucker, carrie lea 68,126,130 11 art club, junior class play eucker, william music listening club 10 fabian, veronica 77 10 etiquette club fahringer, daniel 9 stage band fasching, angela 68,158 dramatic club 11 fasching, sheila 20,52,225 field hockey team 12 fassman. david 77 10 music listening club fassman. june 52,202 12 puff‘n’ pencil club treasurer faust, david 68,130,131,170 11 art club, student council repre- sentative, junior class national honor society play faust, deborah 68 11 dramatic club, junior queen candidate prom fazio, randall 68 11 fedor, andrea 10 77,153,187,197 choral club, concert choir feidler, lori 77,225.236 10 music listening club, student council representative, field hockey team, girls’ basketball team feidler, scott 68,223,235,251 11 varsity w club, football team. basketball team, baseball team feiertag, william model club 9 feiller, richard 52,175 12 feirick, cheryl 77,152,187 10 music listening club, concert choir fekula, david 9 229 chess club fenstermaker. richard 77 10 music listening club ferchie, fav 77 10 music listening club ferchie, jan 259 9 dramatic club, girls’ swimming team ferenchak, mary 187 9 dramatic club, concert choir fetchko, peter 77,207 10 music listening club ficken, kent 11 fidler, julius 68,251 11 mrs. linda toth, faculty director of the senior class play, is presented with a corsage by scott Siegfried who played the role of mr. morlock in the annual production. 323 student directory baseball team 52 etiquette club gollatz, teresa 10 fink, keith 12 fried, mark 9 geiger, sharon 9 78 52,223,246 182,187 etiquette club latin club varsity w club, football team. concert choir, concert band. geist, sandra 10 gollatz. thomas 9 golf team marching band, stage band 78,236 model club firman, debra 10 fri8ch, richard 9 latin club, girls’ basketball team golomb, linda 11 78 229,254 manager 69 home economics club travel club, track team genger, victoria 10 dramatic club fischl, susan 11 fritts, david 10 78,158 gomez, ann 10 68,162 78,238,240 dramatic club. Whitehall design 78 puff‘n’ pencil club gym club, wrestling team gensey, alan 11 etiquette club fisher, donna 12 fritze, gregory 11 69 gomez, helen 10 52,114.140,170,190.193,201,225, 68,120,123,182 george, david 11 78.163 290,298 concert band, marching band. 69,231 etiquette club vice president quill and scroll club, national stage band, district band, dis- varsity w club, swimming team gomez, susan 11 honor society, field hockey trict orchestra, lehigh county gerencser, michael 10 69 team, Whitehall photography band 75,77,78,122,160,181,222,223,260 art club co-editor, owl photography co- fritzinger, carol 9 class president, football team. good, harry 12 editor, owl managing editor 259 baseball team 53,129,285,303 fisher, michael 10 girls’ swimming team gerencser, pamela 12 business club 78,246,247 fritzinger, mark 10 53,92,126,140,236,237 gougher, susan 10 j gym club, golf team 78,99,242 driver training club, student 78,185,189 fixl, joseph 11 music listening club, basketball council representative, girls’ color guard 68 team basketball team gower, larry 10 driver training club fritzinger, nevin 9 gerhard, jane 12 78,226,253,254 Hook, david 11 model club 46,53,114,136,142,155,291 gym club, track team 68 fritzinger, sheryn 12 german club, national honor gownaris, anthony 11 driver training club, key club 52,110,132 society, high school bowl team. 69 flook, jonathan 9 girls’ shop club, winter carnival honor group concert choir 153,187 queen candidate gerhard, jeffrey 9 gownaris, joseph 9 choral club, concert choir fritzinger, victoria 10 46,99,229,260,261 music listening club focht, nicholas 11 78 baseball team graf, karen 12 68 knitting and needlepoint club gerhard, susan 9 8.47,53,113,118,216 fogle, bruce 12 funk, marcia 10 154,236 cheerleading club, varsity j 52,60,150,209 78.99,132,169,293 latin club, girls’ basketball team cheerleader, homecoming queen ! business club knitting and needlepoint club. gersbach, tom 10 candidate, senior farewell force, linda 11 sophomore sweetheart queen 78,254,266 queen candidate 68,162,193 candidate gym club, leo club, track team graf, lisa 12 usherette club, Whitehall staff gable, donna 10 gery, michael 10 53,114,167,184 ! fox, kevin 11 78 78 majorette 68,153,182,187,211 owl librarian chess club graf, thomas 12 leo club, concert choir, concert gable, leslie 9 gilbert, cheryl 11 53,135,140,286,288 band, marching band. stage 229 69.96,109.187,190,192 business club band, junior class play. ehigh gym club future teachers of america club. graver, kenneth 9 county band galgon, deborah 10 Whitehall organization co- greb, thomas 10 fragnito, katrina 10 77,78.190,225,236,281 editor, concert choir, national 78,240 78,193,236 cheerleading club, field hock- honor society german club, wrestling team home economics club, knitting ey team, girls’ basketball team gilkeson, cindy 10 green, patricia 11 and needlepoint club, girls’ galgon, edward 9 78 69,159,209 basketball team manager. 219 etiquette club dramatic club Whitehall staff chess club, cross-country team gill, ann 11 green, robert 9 frederick, judith 10 galgon, randv 12 69.209 152,230 78,96,187,192 52,145,178 gillette, jeffrey 11 swimming team knitting and needlepoint club. debate club, key club 69 greene, deborah 11 Whitehall staff, concert choir gall, janice 10 leo club 69,158,159 frederick, suzanne 12 78,185,187 gillette, Stephen 9 dramatic club 52,114 knitting and needlepoint club. travel club greene, maryalice 11 puff ‘n’ pencil club, national color guard ginter, vicky 12 69 honor society gamard, george 9 53 usherette club l freeman, breck 12 dramatic club giovanni, michael 11 gregg, geri 10 art club gardo, theresa 12 69,250,251 78,167,236,237,259 freeman, deare 9 52,187 leo club, baseball team majorette club, girls’ basketball dramatic club, student council art club, concert choir glasser. doreen 10 team, girls’ swimming team, representative gaston, joseph 12 78 majorette manager freeman, john 9 52,175 cheerleading club gregg, scott 11 231 metal shop club glasser, marv 11 21,69,218,219.235,254 swimming team gaston, robert 9 69 swimming club. basketball frey, devon 10 travel club dramatic club team, cross-country team, track 78 gaugler, alan 9 globosits. debra 10 team dramatic club german club etiquette club Gregory, glenn 11 frey, louise 11 gaugler, michael 11 gogel, leann 10 69,189 68 69 78 grim, david 11 frey, melody 10 gavalla, joseph 10 gym club 69,205 78,185 78 gogel, susan 11 driver training club knitting and needlepoint club, library club 69 grim, gary 11 color guard gehman, gerrianne 10 debate club, national honor 69 frey, wilmer 12 78 society groller, donna 9 student directory 324 seniors proctor elections 225 majorette club, field hockey team groller, frederick 11 69 driver training club, student council representative gross, stuart 10 78 latin club gross, thomas 12 53,92c, 135,223 varsity w club, key club, football team grubb, diane 12 53 usherette club, Whitehall student directory co-editor gulkewicz, marlene 12 53,208 business club gumhold, ronald 10 78.266 football team guy, jacquelyn 9 cheerleading club guzenski, cathy 10 78,259 gym club, girls’ swimming team guzenski. sandra 11 69,225,236 field hockey team, girls’ basketball team haas, anthony 9 haas, baird 9 haberem, kim 10 78 gym club haberem, linda 11 69,216 cheerleading club, varsity cheerleader haberstoh, carl 9 229 print club, football team haggerty, patricia 9 knitting and needlepoint club, concert band, marching band hahn, kathleen 10 78 music listening club naines, judith 10 78.99.217.266 cheerleading club, jayvee cheerleader. sophomore sweetheart queen candidate halasovski, cathleen 9 etiquette club hall, june 12 18,53,104,141.192,196,201,301 girls’ shop club, Whitehall, class editor hammel, david 9 model club hammel, jeanmarie 9 165 travel club hammel, linda 11 69,259 puff ‘n’ pencil club, girls’ swimming team hammer, cheryl 9 cheerleading club handwerk, dixon 11 69,73 music appreciation club hanna, daniel 11 69 chemistry club hansen, kevin 11 69,221,223,246,251 varsity w club, football team. baseball team hantz, jeffrey 10 78,240,260 baseball team, wrestling team hanzl, joseph 9 harakal, dennis 10 78 harakal, maureen 10 dramatic club, student council representative harbowv, dennis 12 53,288 chemistry club treasurer hard. Clifford 12 53,143.223,254 varsity w club, football team, track team hard, philip 12 53,223 varsity w club, football team harris, larry 10 78 hartman, brian 11 69 swimming club hartzell, susan 9 etiquette club hause, susan 10 78,163 etiquette club treasurer hawk, brenda 12 53 hawk, kathy 10 78 etiquette club hawkey, mark 9 hebrock, Stephen 10 78,226 football team heckman, kevin 9 model club, german club heeps, karla 12 53,282,310 heffelfinger, jeffrev 9 148 model club, key club heffelfinger, keith 12 53,148,254 varsity w club, key club, track team hefflev, marv ann 11 69 chemistry club, color guard heffner, suzanne 11 69 art club heidenwolf, sylvia 9 89 gym club president heiney, charlotte 9 171,225 travel club, field hockey team heintzelman, michael 10 78 heintzelman, royal 12 53,207 helfrich, evelyn 12 53,118,185,209 usherette club secretary. color guard. homecoming queen candidate henits, sheila 9 while joan krempasky, seated, registers prospective voters, greg krempasky, student coun- cil president, mans the machines, seniors were in charge of the day-long election. 325 student directory 165 travel club henninger, marilyn 10 78,236 gym club, girls’ basketball team henrick, donald 10 78 chess club henrick, jan 11 69,130,131,225,258,259 field hockey team, girls’ swimming team, junior class play henry, alexis 10 78,166,198 majorette club henry, donna 10 78 knitting and needlepoint club henry, sharon 12 53,128,202,293 chemistry club secretary, national honor society henzel, carl 9 latin club herpel, jeffrev 10 78 gym club hersh, robert 10 78 hertzog, james 9 182 concert band, marching band hertzog, jess 10 78 hertzog, wayne 10 78,240 dramatic club, wrestling team hesch, regina 12 54 puff‘n’ pencil club hesch, veronica 10 78 travel club treasurer hess, keith 9 182 german club, concert band, marching band hessinger, denise 9 cheerleading club hetrich, brenda 12 54,140,141 puff ‘n’ pencil club, owl head proofreader, concert band, marching band, lehigh county band hetrick, amy 9 hetrick, steven 9 164 model club heydt, kenneth 11 70,112,205,251 driver training club, baseball team hichar, william 11 70 hilbert, deborah 10 78,217 cheerleading club, jayvee cheerleader hilbert, larry 11 70 driver training club hill, brenda 12 54,140,202 chemistry club president hill, donald 11 70 driver training club hill, nancy 54 12 hillegass, debra 78,169 10 knitting and needlepoint jayvee cheerleader club. himmelwright, alien baseball team 9 hinman, jeffrey 9 hinman, john 51,54,134,223,251 12 varsity w club, football baseball team team. hlasney. michael 9 hnat, william 9 hobel, joan music listening club 9 hobel, michael 54,63,189,223,254,303 12 varsity w club, football track team team, hoch, richard 21,54,284,293 track team 12 hochmiller, donald 11 hochmiller, Stephen 229 football team 9 hockmiller, barbara 9 hodge, harry 54,134,153 ’ meteorology club 12 hodge, kathleen 78 10 gym club, girls’ swimming team hodge. patricia 70 11 hoenl, jane 16,28,54,64,216 12 cheerleading club, varsity cheerleader hofelich, craig 40,54,253,254,288 12 varsity w club, key club, team track hoh, thomas 40,54,254 12 varsity w club, national society, track team honor holland, john 45,54 12 holler, kenneth 153 gym club, swimming team 9 holobusky, jeffrey 70 meteorology club 11 holota, diane etiquette club 9 holubowsky, michael 70,112,235 11 music appreciation club, ketball team bas- hontz, keith 85,229 9 student council representative, football team hoosier, Constance 9 hoosier, eugene 11 70 music appreciation club horvath, richard 12 54 howard, kenneth 9 howells, john 11 70 swimming club howells, paul 85,88,165,226 9 travel club, football manager hower, donald 88 9 hower, karen 88,111 home economics club 9 hower, woodrow 88,203 chess club 9 hrizuk, frank 88 chess club, key club 9 hrizuk, john 226 10 hrizuk, michael 78,173,226 library club 10 huber, gregory 70,257 11 driver training club, team tennis huber, jane 88,200 9 huber, joan 12 12.46,54,114,137,142,189,211 future teachers of america club, national honor society, high school bowl team, attended presidential classroom for young americans, honor group huber, judith 10 78 etiquette club, choral club huber, william 10 78 chess club hudak, joanne 10 hudak, theresa 11 huetter, thomas 11 70,149 driver training club, key club, national honor society hughes, rita 10 78 travel club president hunsberger. carol 9 88 german club hunsberger, diane 10 78 etiquette club hunsicker, victoria 9 88 dramatic club hunter, karen 11 70 puff 4n’ pencil club, needle craft, national honor society hyland, peter 9 88,282,310 iasiello, maryann 11 70,199,225,259 field hockey team, girls’ swimming team iasiello, john 9 88,204,240 wrestling team iobst, stacy 9 88 cheerleading club ivankovits, kathryn 9 88 majorette club ivankovits, michael 12 54 jacobe, carol 12 stage band jacobe. don 10 james, jeffrey 9 88 german club janders, nannette 10 78,187 travel club secretary, concert choir jerram, valeric 10 78,181 gym club johns, ardell 10 78 etiquette club johnson, james 11 70,223 varsity w club, football 1 team, track team iohnson, jeffrey 9 Johnson, john 12 johnson, robert 12 10,54 art club johnston, janet 10 78 johnston, judy 10 78 jones, barbara 11 70,236 usherette club, girls’ basket- ball team, national honor soci- ety jones, david 10 78 music listening club jones, jonathan 10 78,257 music listening club. tennis team jones, robert e. 9 88 dramatic club jones, robert o. 9 88,183 travel club, concert band. marching band kacmarcik, deborah 11 70 national honor society kaiser, john 10 78,269 model club kaiser, nancy 9 88 kalamar, joanne 11 70 usherette club, majorette keating, theresa 10 78,259 majorette club, girls’ swim- ming team keeler, robert 11 70 driver training club keener, john 12 54 varsity w club keiser, jane 10 79,185,187 choral club, concert choir. color guard keiser, thomas 9 88 kelleher, brenda 10 student directory 326 heller well-liked trainer 79 knitting and needlepoint club kemmerer, randall 9 88,204,205.245 library club, basketball team kemmerer, patricia 11 art club, student council representative kempf, david 10 79 keppel, Constance 11 70,149.166 usherette club, leo club keppel, david 11 70 keppel, louise 9 88,166,204,236 cheerleading club, student council representative. girls’ basketball team, freshman coronation queen candidate keppel, richard 9 88 german club kerbacher, debra 10 kerbacher, james 12 46.54,118,204 debate club, key club, senior class play kerewich, craig 11 70 varsity w club, track team kern, keith 10 79,173,254 library club, cross-country team, track team kem, kevin 10 79,219,260 baseball team kem, robert 10 79 german club kem, william 11 70 driver training club kershner, joann 10 79,99,236 dramatic club, girls’ basketball team, sophomore sweetheart queen candidate kishpan, petrina 11 70,112,127,216 cheerleading club, leo club. varsity cheerleader. junior prom queen candidate kiss, carol 10 79 klein, nancy 10 79 etiquette club kleintop, donna 10 79 choral club klement, donna 10 79 klement, julie 9 88 home economics club klepeiss, william 12 54,141 kline, edwin 9 88 chess club kline, marietta 9 88 klinger, dorothy 12 54 business club klinger, janet 10 79 klinger, renae 11 70,300 klingman, jeffrey 10 79 klingman, lissa 12 55,110,132.211,308 national honor society, winter carnival queen candidate, senior class play publicity chairman klinikowski, barrv 12 55,246 varsity w club, key club, golf team klocek, helen 79 travel club 10 klock, jeffrey 79,226,227 gym club 10 klock, richard 23,79,226,240 wrestling team 10 kloiber, donna 55 business club 12 kloiber, marianne 55,208 business club 12 kloiber, terry 88,204,205 9 knaake, linda 11 knecht, jade 88 dramatic club 9 knerr, kristine 79 10 koch, anna marie 79 choral club 10 kochenash, donna 70,191,193,216,277,306 11 cheerleading club, cheerleader varsity kochenash, richard 16,23,79,240 10 chess club, student council representative, wrestling team kochenash, rosemary 70,225 field hockey team 11 kochenash, william 55,140,238,240,254 12 varsity w club, wrestling team, track team kocher, robert 70,251 11 music appreciation club, baseball team kochinsky, lyle 70 11 varsity w club, track national honor society team. koetting. kathleen 70,99,199,225 11 girls’ shop club, field team hockey kohler, dallas 88,204 9 kohn, mary 55,57,92c 12 girls’ shop club, Whitehall staff kohn, william 79 10 bandaging the leg of an injured baseball player is william heller. who was so popular with athletes that he received thunderous applause at the sports banquet. 327 student directory chess club room for young americans, stage band 88 j kohuth, theodore 9 zephyr award winner kulp, cecily 12 latin club ; 88 krempasky, joan 12 52,56,104,172,189,254 leary, debbie 10 kokolus, gregory 11 20,56.118,141,162,191,193,225, usherette club treasurer, track 80 j 70,257 285,308 team manager, drum majorette. learv, linda 10 driver training club, art club. puff ‘n’ pencil club, stage crew junior miss contestant 80 j tennis team manager, field hockey team. kulp, debra 12 knitting and needlepoint club koren, edward 11 owl head typist 56,141,169,208,264 leeser, cvnthia 9 i 70 krempasky, karen 9 needle craft 88 leo club 88,204 kunkel, brad 11 latin club koren, katherine 10 majorette club 70,257 ' legath, david 10 79 krencs, paul 9 driver training club, tennis 80 komheisl, marianne 11 88 team ! legath, john 11 70 german club kunkel, harlan 11 70 needle craft kresge, bonnie 12 70 leh, randy 10 korsak, karl 11 56,298 music appreciation club 80,161 j 70,232.233,234 quill and scroll club kuntz, brenda 12 leibold, susan 9 varsity w club, basketball team kresley, richard 10 6,14,20,56,114,225,290 88 kosits, joy 11 79 field hockey team, owl cartoon- i etiquette club 16,70,130,166.191,193 print club ist leidolf, bette 12 puff ‘n’ pencil club, junior kroboth, barbara 11 kupar, john 10 56,208 class play, national honor so- 70,162 80 business club ciety usherette club german club leidolf, beverlv 11 k os man, karen 11 kroboth, eileen 9 kurtz, diane 10 71 70,185 88 80 leiner, william 12 future teachers of america home economics club kutchera, john 10 55,56,288 club secretary, color guard. kroboth, joseph 10 80,242 leitgeb, raymond 10 national honor society 79 basketball team 80 kotsch, david 9 chess club, stage band kutzor, donna 11 chess club 88,141 kroboth, martin 9 70,126,193 lemoine, joseph 9 ; kotsch, joan 12 88 puff ‘n’ pencil club, Whitehall 88,244,245,257,307 11,15,55,141,147,193.294,305, library club, basketball team faculty director co-editor basketball team, tennis team 306 kroboth, rosemarie 9 lackner, marlene 10 lener, deborah 10 puff ‘n’ pencil club, Whitehall 88 80 12,80.153,191 staff latin club knitting and needlepoint club owl make-up koury, richard 10 kromer, david 12 lafaver, diane 9 lentz, denise 12 79 56 88 56,185,208 chess club metal shop club, student coun- music listening club business club, color guard kowalchuk, charles 11 cil representative lahue, mary 11 lentz. kristin 10 70,183,187,199 krupa, andrew 12 70 80,187,203 choral club, concert choir. 12,47,56,102,182,189,211 usherette club choral club, concert choir concert band, marching band. stage band, drum major lakatosh, dean 9 leshko, jeffrey 11 lehigh county band kruper. linda 9 88,245,260 71,223.343 kozic, debra 10 88 gym club, basketball team, varsitv w club, football team. 79 latin club baseball team track team kozlusky, gary 11 kubik, susan 12 lakatosh, sandra 10 leshko, kevin 12 70 16c, 18,56,118.122,138.177,193, 80 56,99,223,343 driver training club 224,225,298 knitting and needlepoint club varsity w club, football team kramer, carol 10 quill and scroll president, stu- lakatosh, susan 11 leshko, kim 9 79,225,269,281 dent council treasurer, national 70,166,193 88 gym club, field hockey team honor society, field hockey puff ‘n’ pencil club, Whitehall gvm club secretary kramer, renee 12 team, Whitehall editor-in-chief. faculty director co-editor leshko, lorelei 11 55,208 owl editor-in-chief, home- lance, michael 12 71,92b,225 business club coming queen candidate, sen- 56,160,223 field hockey team kramlich, daniel 10 ior farewell queen candidate varsity w club, football team, leshko, rosanne 12 74,79,140,257 kubik, theresa 10 baseball team 56 chess club, concert choir, 80,111.277,290,308 larsen, ib 11 business club tennis team knitting and needlepoint club 70,149,254 levanduski, william 10 kramlich, michael 12 kuchera, gary 12 driver training club, leo club, 80 56,134,223,240 56,300 track team chess club varsity w club, football team. chemistry club larsen, susanne 9 lewis, betty ann 9 wrestling team kuchera, jacob 11 88 88 ! kratzer, gary 10 70,120,257 cheerleading club, freshman german club 79,99,128.242,246,266 varsity w club, tennis team coronation queen candidate lewis, jerry 9 gym tlub, club, leo club, bas- zephyr award winner laubach, debra 12 licini, denise 9 ketball team, golf team kuchera, jane 11 14,20,56,64,95,105,114,120,122, etiquette club krebs, shirley 9 70,298 140,191,224,225,282,310 licini, donna 11 kreglow, pamela 10 kuchinos, susan 10 quill and scroll club, field driver training club 79 80,277,298 hockey team, Whitehall sports liebezeit, agnes 11 knitting and needlepoint club knitting and needlepoint club, editor, owl sports editor. 71.185 kreitz, jeffrey 10 student council representative zephyr award winner usherette club, color euard. 79 kulhamer, john 11 laudenslager, debra 11 national honor society library club 70,71,235.246 60,70 liegezeit, marv 12 krempasky, gregory 12 varsity w club, student council driver training club 56.162.185,269 56,120,204,235.290 1 representative, class president lauser, irene 11 usherette club, color guard varsity w club, student coun- basketball team, golf team 70 lindenmuth, dennis 10 cil president, basketball team. kulovits, thomas 10 girls’ shop club 80,231,266 attended presidential class- j 81,182 lazarus, donna 9 gym club, swimming team student directory 328 lindenmuth, gary 88 latin club 9 lindenmuth, janet 80 home economics club 10 lindner, erich 88 german club 9 litzenberger, glenn 80 gym club, wrestling team 10 loch, darrel driver training club 11 loikits, daniel 88 print club 9 lombardo, debbie 236,276 art club 12 long, michael 88 9 longenbach, michael 88 9 longenecker, eugene 10 longenhagen, kathleen 80 travel club 10 lorah, kevin 88 latin club 9 lorenz, janet 71,209 11 lubenetski, Constance 56 usherette club 12 lubenetski, gary 88 model club 9 lubenetski, nancy 57,115 12 lutz, judy 71,96,175 11 girls’ shop club, junior play class lutzko, barren 80 model club 10 lychak, aaron 71,152 11 music appreciation club, club leo lychak, kim 88 etiquette club secretary 9 lychak, richard 11 lychak, robert 80,241 print club, wrestling team 10 lynch, marisa 88 cheerleading club 9 lynn, candace 80 10 lynn, melissa 71 11 mac laughlin, keith 80,220,222,226,227,242,227 10 gym club, leo club, basketball team madeja, bemard 69,71 music appreciation club 11 malast, richard 88 9 malitsch, denise 71 driver training club 11 mangan, Clifford 12 14,172 varsity w club mangan, robert 10 print club, wrestling team marakovitz, michael 10 80,218,219,254 gym club, cross-country team, track team marakovitz, monica 11 71,127 puff ‘n’ pencil club, junior prom queen candidate, junior class play student director, national honor society marcin, judith 12 20,57,92b. 110,132,140,285,342 student council representative. winter carnival queen candi- date marcin, karen 9 88.195 latin club, student council representative margain, roberto 12 57,118,128,129,288 choral club marine, karen 10 80 marinkovits, andrea 12 57 business club marinkovits, barbara 11 71 driver training club marinkovits, patricia 10 80 latin club marino, joanne 10 80 travel club marino, joseph 10 21,80 print club marlowe, mary 9 88 marth, cathy 10 80 martin, larrv 10 80,260,261,266 print club, baseball team martnick, kathy 10 80.185.195 girls’ swimming team, major- ette alternate martucci, michael j. 10 80 print club, student council representative martucci, michael 1. 10 80,207 martucci, pamela 12 57,110,132,140,236 future teachers of america club, girls’ basketball team, winter carnival queen candidate marushak, carol 12 13.57.121.225 quill and scroll club secretary, field hockey score keeper, owl head typist, high school bowl team alternate marvany, marv 12 20,57,64,114,225,282,310 field hockey team marx, Stephanie 11 71.126.127.209.225 juniors model formals. pretty as a picture is one way of describing juniors brenda raub, donna williams, and linda smith as they model the newest in spring formals. all the girls attended the junior prom. 329 student directory 1 art club, field hockey team. 88 dramatics club, concert band, baseball team junior prom queen candidate stage band marching band mondschein, gerard 12 mason, mary ann 12 meltsch, susan 10 miller, kathryn 10 58,251 57,137 80 80,236 varsity w club, baseball team business club, national honor home economics club gym club, girls’ basketball mondschein, gregory 9 society, honor group merkel, kim 9 team 89,219 mason, michael 9 88 miller, maurina 9 latin club, cross-country team matejicka, donna 10 mertens, margaret 10 89 mondschein, john 9 80,167 80,225,236 majorette club, student coun- 89,229 majorette club home economics club, field cil representative chess club, leo club matika. karen 12 hockey team, girls’ basketball miller, richard 11 mondschein, richard 11 57 team 71,153,182,187 71,223 business club mertz, jeffrey 11 concert choir, concert band. driver training club, leo club. matika, michael 10 71,152,219 marching band, stage band. football team 80 music appreciation club. :ross- lehigh county band. junior mondschein, robert 11 library club country team class play stage manager, na- 71,223 matsco. gloria 10 mesaros, andrew 10 tional honor society swimming club, leo club, foot- 80,225 80 miller, robert 9 ball team knitting and needlepoint club mesaros, charmaine 10 89,219 mondschein, tina 9 matsco. kim 9 80 german club, cross-country 89 88 home economics club team dramatics club majorette club, field hockey meyer, james 11 miller, sandra 10 moran, james 11 team, girls’ swimming team 71 80,207,225 71 manager driver training club miller, susan 10 morekin, david 12 matthews, jeffrey 10 meyers, bruce 10 80,207 58,63,102,140,223,254 80 80 knitting and needlepoint club varsity w club, football team, library club print club, track team manager mink, loretta 10 track team matthews, margaret 12 mickley, dale 9 80 morgan, margaret 9 58,140,295,302 88 etiquette club 89 dramatics club mihocko, eileen 12 mink, peter 11 dramatics club mauser, debra 11 13,16,58,114,125,138,191,192, 71 morgan, michael 9 71,92b, 225 199,202,225.269,277,281,298 mirakovits, linda 11 89 field hockey team quill and scroll club vice pres- 71,162 morton, david 11 mayemik, carol 9 ident, national honor society. puff‘n’ pencil club 71,233,234,235 88 field hockey time keeper. miskowsky, frank 9 varsity w club, student coun- knitting and needlepoint club Whitehall ads editor, owl news 89 cil representative, basketball me cafferty, kristina 9 editor, senior class play chess club team 88 milander, john 12 miskowsky, george 12 moser, avard 10 me cartt, theresa 12 58 58,240,283,311 81,303 58,151,185 business club varsity w club, football team. print club future teachers of america miletics, joseph 9 wrestling team moser, phillip 11 club, color guard 88 miskowsky, michael 12 71 me clellan, david 9 model club 58,223 music appreciation club 88 mill, john 10 swimming club moser, scott 10 1 me clellan, kenneth 10 80,226,227,260 miskowsky, thomas 11 mosser, william 12 80,231 baseball team 71,231 58,110,120,160,250,251,286,296 swim team millen, beth 10 swimming club, swim team varsity w club, key club, base- me clellan, liane 12 80,225 moats, denise 10 ball team, zephyr award win- 58,141,158,187 dramatics club, field hockey 80,259 ner dramatic club, concert choir team girls’ swimming team moyer, carson 12 me elroy, darlene 10 millen, donna 9 mohr, Charles 9 58 80 88 89 moyer, gordon 9 me fetridge, jeffrey 12 home economics club mohr, Christina 9 moyer, susan 9 58,120.125.176,246 millen, hugh 9 89 89,187 key club, student council 88,229 majorette club choral club, concert choir representative, golf team, sen- latin club, leo club, baseball mohr, cynthia 12 muik, franklin 11 ior class play, zephyr award team 58,302 71,158 winner miller, carey 10 business club dramatic club meager, randy 12 80,242,243 mohr, donna 10 muik, kathleen 12 58,140.174,295 chess club, basketball team 80 58,342 girls’ shop club miller, david 11 mohr, patricia 10 business club, national honor meckel, shirleen 11 71 80,225 society 71 miller, debra 10 knitting and needlepoint club, mullins, colleen 10 meckes, judith 9 80,225 field hockey team 81,153,187 88 home economics club, field mohr, teddi 10 choral club, concert choir music listening club hockey team manager 80,185,259 mullins, patricia 12 meckes, karla 9 miller, gail 9 girls’ swimming team manager. 51,58,100 88 88 majorette quill and scroll club, Whitehall cheerleading club, freshman majorette club molchany, brian 9 staff coronation queen candidate miller, glen 10 89 munjone, brenda 12 mehalshick, basil 10 80 moll, mark 10 10,58,134,216,217,298,342 80 miller, james 9 12,81,171,182,187 cheerleading club, varsity I mehalshick. michael 11 88 concert choir, stage band cheerleader 71 model club moll, scott 9 musselman, robin 12 meixner, donna 10 miller, john 11 89,187 18,20,51,58,64,95,113,114.138, 80 71,157 german club, concert choir 191,193,224,225,259 travel club miller, karen 9 mondschein, david 10 quill and scroll club treasurer. meixner, larry 9 88,154,183 81,161,260 field hockey team, girls’ swim- student directory 330 films everyday occurrence ming team, Whitehall photography co-editor, owl photography co-editor, homecoming queen candidate nazar, nadine 12 58,114,128,138,141,193,201,301 future teachers of america club, Whitehall patron editor nederostek, anna 12 58,182,209 business club, concert band, marching band, lehigh county band nederostek, diane 11 71,118,167,216,342 cheerleading club, leo club. varsity cheerleader alternate nederostek, frederick 11 71,152 music appreciation club nederostek, judith 9 89 travel club nederostek. mary 11 71,162 usherette club nederostek, rita 10 81,163 etiquette club president nederostek, thomas 10 81,242 basketball team nederostek, william 10 81 nehilla, deborah 71,92b, 118,126,127,162,185,343 usherette club, majorette. homecoming attendant, junior prom queen nehilla. kathleen 9 89 majorette club neifert, ondrea 9 89 nelson, keith 10 81 nelson, lori 9 89,200 nemetz, annette 11 19,71,149,166 usherette club, leo club, jun- ior class play nemetz, patricia 9 89 majorette club nero, janice 11 71,225 held hockey team netznik, jeffrey 11 71,161 swimming club netznik, susan 9 89 cheerleading club newhard, randy 11 newhard, richard 10 81 model club nicholson, thomas 11 71,170 art club nickles, francis 9 89 print club nickischer, timothy 10 81,226,260 baseball team niedospial, frank 9 89,91 model club nielson, william 9 89 library club nighan, mary 11 71 art club nippels, diane 10 81,236 travel club, girls' basketball team noil, albert 12 59,134,148,219,254 key club, cross-country team. track team nonnemacker, debbie 9 89 novajovsky, Joseph 9 89,212 music listening club novak, Christopher 9 89 novak, sheila 12 25.59.169.175 girls’ shop club nush, annette 9 89 etiquette club oberholtzer, sandra 9 89,153,183,211 concert choir, concert band, marching band, stage band odenwelder, amette 11 71 student council representative o’donnell, carol 9 89 majorette club o’donnell, james 11 71 251 swimming club, baseball team o’donnell, kevin 10 81 gym club olejack, gregory 10 81,99,253,254,266,277 gym club, leo club, track team omick, margaret 9 89 travel club orban. richard 11 71 chemistry club Oswald, lee 12 59,251 varsity w club, baseball team Oswald, mary 11 71,155 german club ott, susan 12 59,151,187,189,304 future teachers of america club, concert choir ott, thomas 9 89,229 palmer, thomas 9 90 pardo, michele 11 71 business club pardo, patricia 12 59.141.175 girls’ shop club palmer, alfred 11 parvel, patrick 9 90 music listening club junior chemistry students view a related movie, ted hess, general physics and chemistry teacher, works the projector, many teachers made use of films to explain material. 331 student directory parvel, robert 12 5 podorsky, thomas 10 print club queen candidate 14,59.206 81.260.266 recker, cynthia 9 richards, robert 9 pastre, neil 11 baseball team 90 90,245 71,231 polzer, Stephen 9 latin club basketball team varsity w club, swim team 90,245 reed, albert 9 richards, william 11 paukovitz, denise 10 german club, basketball team 90,229 72,254 81 polzer, susan 11 football team swimming club, track team payonk, patricia 9 19,71,112 reed, barbara 11 riedv, douglas 11 90 usherette club, leo club needle craft, color guard 72 cheerleading club popadick, joseph 9 reed, douglas 12 driver training club peacock, deborah 9 model club 60 rieth, dennis 11 90.134,135,168 pope joy, william 12 reenock, gail 10 71,240 home economics club. student 60,289,307 81,185 swimming club, wrestling team council representative chemistry club majorette club, student coun- rieth, harrv 12 peiflv, richard 10 potylycki, john 9 cil representative. banner 12,61,102,134 81,223,260 158 carrier concert band, marching band, model club, football team. dramatics club reese, mary ann 10 lehigh county band baseball team powell, john 9 81 ringer, luann 11 peifly, robert 10 90 reeser, harold 10 72 81,164,285 chess club 81 ringo. thomas 12 model club powell, joseph 12 regec, anthony 12 61 pelizoto, dena 9 60,134,223 60,134,161,290,296 metal shop club 90 key club, football team swimming club riso, thomas 12 travel club powers, michael 9 reimer, patricia 10 61,211 pelizoto, james 9 prazenka, liane 10 81 art club 90 75,77,81,92b,99,118,217,266 choral club roadarmel, david 10 chess club cheerleading club, jayvee cheer- reinert, brenda 11 82 perez, diana 9 leader, homecoming attendant. 71 wrestling team perini, bethann 11 sophomore sweetheart queen reinert, patricia 10 rogers, debra 9 71,259 prevoznik, joan 12 81,259,286 90 debate club, girls’ swimming 60,292 knitting and needlepoint club. gym club, girls’ swimming team business club girls’ swimming team team manager perl, debra 12 pruzinsky. frank 11 reiss, dennis 10 rogers, susan 11 59,122,157,187 71,157 82 11,158 meteorology club. concert puchalo, alan 11 model club dramatic club choir 71 remalv, debra 11 roguski, marie 9 perl, otto 9 driver training club 71,284 90 ! 90 pudliner, mark 10 remaly, norman 12 knitting and needlepoint club german club 81 60,157 rohrbach, sharon 9 peters, barbara 12 pummer, susan 10 meteorology club 85,90,92b,217,266 59 81,187 remalv, Stephen 12 cheerleading club, swimming business club choral club, concert choir 60,134 team. jayvee cheerleader. petrasovits, joseph 11 puskas, liz 10 rennig, andrew 11 homecoming attendant, fresh- swimming club, baseball team 81,92b,225 72 man coronation queen can- petrosky. lorraine 12 cheerleading club metal shop club didate 60.118,119,120.123,140.141,176. quier, debbie 10 reph, scott 9 roman, andrew 9 216,262 rabenold, susan 11 90,229 90 cheerleader club, national 71 football team print club honor society, student coun- raber, carl 10 reppert, Charles 11 roman, mary ann 12 cil secretary, varsity cheerlead- 81,232,233,234.235,246 72,240 61,118.199,224,225 er, homecoming queen. zephyr basketball team, golf team driver training club, wrestling puff ‘n’ pencil club president. award winner, girl of the year rackus, john 10 team, track team field hockey team, national piper, richard 12 81 reppert. susan 11 honor society, homecoming 60.140 radio, anne 11 72 queen candidate, senior fare- metal shop club 71.118.187 business club well queen candidate piscitelli, monica 11 future teachers of america resh. david 10 rosenberger, renette 9 71,112 club, concert choir, national resser. harold 10 90 usherette club, leo club honor society 25 cheerleading club, freshman piston, james 9 ramer, carole 9 ressler, sharon 12 coronation queen candidate 90 90 20,60,115,118,208,225 rosenberger, royce 10 music listening club latin club field hockey team, homecom- 82,219,254 piston, patricia 10 ramer, janice 11 ing queen candidate. senior chess club, cross-country team. 81 71,126 farewell queen candidate track team dramatics club raub, brenda 11 rex, donna 12 rosenthal, lori 11 1 pizzo, vickie 9 71,127,225 60 72,158 90,166 field hockey team, junior prom art club dramatic club majorette club queen candidate rhoades, kim 9 ross, james 10 podorskv. connie 9 raub, nancy 11 90,251 79,82.282,310 90 71,185 model club rossi, carol 10 cheerleading club future teachers of america rice, david 11 82.152,165 podorsky, paula 11 club, color guard, national 72 music listening club podorskv, rita 12 honor society driver training club, football roth, dale 11 21.60.92b.97.120.132,190,224. raub. roy 11 team 72 225,284,293 71,231 rice, pamela 10 driver training club quill and scroll club field varsity w club, swimming team 82,99,167,217,266 roth, dana 9 hockey team, winter carnival reck, thomas 10 cheerleading club, jayvee cheer- 90,133 queen candidate 81,231 leader, sophomore sweetheart cheerleading club student directory 332 photographer goes beserk roth, david 90 latin club 9 roth, deborah 61 12 roth, michael 61 12 rothdeutsch, deborah 82,185 10 majorette club, banner carrier rothdeutsch, lana 12 rothdeutsch, perry 12 rothrock, cecilia 61 business club 12 rothrock, dale 82 wrestling team manager 10 roxberry, Christine 82 10 royer, cynthia 90 9 rucci, aleta 74,84,90,236.259 9 cheerleading club, girls’ bas- ketball team, girls’ swimming team rucci, leonard 74,84.90,229 travel club, football team 9 ruhf, pat 72,210 art club 11 rusnock, edward 61 12 ruszin, diane 90 cheerleading club 9 ruszin, joanne 82,225 10 cheerleading club, field hockey team ruszin, john driver training club 11 ruszin, michelle 72,225 field hockey team 11 salter, gail 82 10 home economics club, leading club cheer- salter, gary 47,61,140.145,246 golf team 12 sampson, calvin 90 model club 9 saruba, luba 61 business club 12 sauerzopf, john 90,197,229 library club 9 sauerzopf, patricia 61,157 12 meteorology club, senior class play, senior farewell queen candidate, national honor society schaeffer, mark 90.260 latin club, baseball team 9 schaeffer, susan 51,61,114,136,212,291,296 german club, honor group 12 schaffer, crystal 90 9 choral club schaffer, maryann 9 90 cheerleading club schaller, david 12 61 meteorology club schaller, sharon 10 82 choral club schatz, otto 11 72 driver training club scheetz, jo 12 20,51,61,111,285,2% german club vice president, senior farewell queen candi- date scheetz. susan 10 82,187 choral club, concert choir scheier, daniel 11 72,199 driver training club scheirer, david 11 72,199 art club scheirer, louise 12 61,110,114,132,140,191,192 quill and scroll club, white- hall academics editor, owl editorial editor, winter carnival queen candidate scheirer, robert 9 90,229 library club, football team scheirer, wayne 12 172 scherr, michael 9 90 schlegal, benjamin 9 schlager, theresa 11 72,199 german club schleicher, dawn 10 82.259 majorette club, girls’ swimming team schleicher, denise 10 82.259 majorette club, girls’ swimming team schleicher. ralph 9 90 model club, german club schlener, joan 12 61,110,132,133,162.166,167,185, 290,296 usherette club, head majorette, winter carnival queen candidate, junior miss contestant schlener, rudolf 11 79,199,251 driver training club, baseball team scholgl, annette 11 72,199,225 german club secretary, field hockey team schlosser. pauline 9 90 german club schmall, carl 9 90 schmall, sandra 11 72.127.185,290,342 even the daily drudgery of identifying students in pictures can be made interesting as donna fisher, co-photography editor of the Whitehall, proves with a magnifying glass. 333 student directory usherette club, majorette, junior prom queen candidate schmidt, brian 12 61,120,134,210,219,254 varsity w club, key club, crosscountry team, track team, zephyr award winner schmoyer, richard 12 61 schnaufer, william 11 72 driver training club schneck, keith 10 75,82,153.211 stage band schneck, ronald 11 schoch, sheila 12 61,183,208 usherette club president, concert band, marching band, le-high county band schock, cindv 10 82,217 cheerleading club, jayvee cheerleader schoemaker, david 9 90 concert band, marching band scholl, cynthia 9 90 dramatics club scholl, thomas 12 61 meteorology club schoonover, cathy 10 82.225.259 cheerleading club, student council representative, field hockey team, girls’ swimming team schoonover, charles 12 62 meteorology club schoonover, cheryl 11 72.101.259 dramatic club, girls’ swimming team schrader, kay 12 47,62,145 business club schrampf, bonnie 9 90,166 cheerleading club schrampf, donna 10 82,185 knitting and needlepoint club, color guard schrampf, fred 11 72,199,298 driver training club schrampf, julius 12 62,127,223,250 varsity w club, football team, baseball team schrampf, kristina 10 82.110.296 girls’ swimming team, majorette alternate schrampf, regina 10 23.82.185.296 girls' swimming team, majorette schunk, james 11 67,72,223,240,251 varsity w club, football team, baseball team, wrestling team schuster, suzanne 10 82 travel club schwartzman. jeffrey 9 90 print club, track team schwenk, charles 9 90.229.245,260 basketball team, baseball team, football team scott, colleen 9 90 majorette club scott, nancy 12 62,114,121.129.141,162,187,196 future teachers of america club, concert choir scott, thomas 10 82 chess club seely, patricia 9 90 dramatics club seier, gregory 12 62,102,120,231 varsity w club, swimming team, zephyr award winner sentiwanv, david 9 90 print club sentiwanv, joan 11 72 sentiwanv, john 10 82 serfass, susie 9 90,225 gym club, field hockey team shaak, brad 10 82,256,257 tennis team shafer, jeffrey 12 62,118,140.283,288.311 swimming club, student council representative shankweiler, larry 9 90,245 dramatics club, basketball team shankweiler, susan 12 62,114,136,141,178 meteorology club, national honor society, honor group shara, Stephanie 11 72,259,304 future teachers of america club, national honor society, girls’ swimming team manager sharkazy, joseph 9 90,245 basketball team sharkazy, william 11 72 driver training club shaughnessv, colleen 11 67,72,120,130,131,225,236,237, 259 field hockey team, girls’ basketball team, swimming team, junior class play, irish queen candidate, zephyr award winner shaughnessy, john 10 82,231 swimming team shedmock, susan 11 72 shemanski, waiter 12 62 meteorology club shimkanon, marianne 10 82,133,180,236 gym club, girls’ basketball team manager shipe, jane 9 90 dramatics club shoemaker, susan 12 62,208 business club shull, deborah 12 62,141,209 gym club shumack, theresa 10 82 choral club sieger, robin 12 62,157,193,196 meteorology club, national honor society, Whitehall ad- vertising manager Siegfried, scott 12 62,124,125,134,135,140,289,307 senior class play Siegfried, timothy 10 45,82,231 swimming team silvius, charlotte 10 82,185 knitting and needlepoint club. color guard simon, joseph 10 82,242 leo club, basketball team simpson, anne 10 82 home economics club sipics, frank 12 62,160,223,251 varsity w club, football team, baseball team slampyak, linda 11 72,182 future teachers of america club, concert band, marching band, lehigh county band, national honor society slivka, madalyn 10 19,82,225 cheerleading club, field hockey team smicker, glenn 11 72,199,234,235 driver training club, basketball team smicker, larry 12 47,62,141.142.145,262.308 class president smith, barbara 11 72,92b puff‘n’ pencil club smith, cathy 9 90,204 home economics club smith, daniel 9 87,90 latin club smith, debra 10 82 home economics club, cheerleading club, owl librarian smith, debra 9 90 home economics club smith, dennis 9 smith, holly 12 62,114,187 puff ‘n’ pencil club, national honor society, concert choir smith, kathleen 72,204 11 future teachers of america club, national honor society smith, linda 11 72 girls’ shop club smith, lucille 11 72 girls’ shop club smith, phyllis 10 82 choral club smith, Stephanie 10 smolick, frank 72 11 metal shop club smolick, kathleen 9 90 german club smothers, janet 62,151,187,294 12 future teachers of america club president, concert choir, concert band, marching band. lehigh county band sniscak, gregory 12 46,62,137,303 chemistry club, debate club. national honor society. sen- ior class play, high school bowl team, honor group snyder, carl 72 11 music appreciation club club , leo snyder. craig 72,130,170 11 art club, junior class play snyder, cynthia 62,175 12 girls’ shop club, Whitehall assistant manager snyder, gail 90,168 home economics club 9 snyder, karen 62,114,170,225,282,294,310 12 art club, field hockey manager snyder, kenneth 30,62,191,193 12 quill and scroll club, leo club, Whitehall business manager, owl business manager snyder, lane 63,133,140,141 business club 12 snyder, louise 90,225,236,294 9 gym club, field hockey team. girls’ basketball team man- ager snyder, mark 90 9 snyder, paulette 72 art club 11 snyder, sharon 9 90 choral club snyder, sharon 82 10 sodl, joseph 90 9 latin club, student council representative sodl, kathy 12 student directory 334 63.206.208 business club, national honor society sodl, michael 9 90 dramatic club sodl. michael 12 63 football team sodl, thomas 11 72,223 metal shop club, football team solan, jonathan 11 72,190,231 varsity w club, swimming team solan, timothy 9 90 chess club solderitsch, joan 11 72 soldridge, louise 10 solomon, michael 12 63 dramatic club solomon, susan 9 90 cheerleading club solt, cindy 12 63.121.141.142.208 business club, national honor society solt, douglas 9 90 solt, glenn 10 82,266 jayvee football team sommer, Josephine 10 82,165 travel club sommer, rosemary 10 82 travel club sommers, kathleen 11 72,162,199 puff 4n’ pencil club sommers, paul 11 72 sonne, jane 12 63,141,196 sonne, patricia 11 72 art club souders, david 9 87,90,293 music listening club souders, robert 11 72,127 swimming club souders, thomas 10 souto, ronald 10 82,171 spagnoletti, ronald 11 72 swimming club spaits, roxanne 10 82 travel club spanitz, martina 12 20,59,63,110,113,132,133,140, 208,225 girls’ shop club, winter carnival queen speth, donald 9 90,154 german club speth, linda 9 90 home economics club stancavage, Joseph 12 21,63.120.218.219.254 varsity w club, cross-country team, track team, zephyr award winner standorf, alan 9 90 german club standorf, garv 10 82 starr, richard 9 90 german club starr, sandra 11 72 stasiw, john 10 82 library club Stauffer, jeffrey 9 90 Stauffer, john 10 82,118,153,182,211 stage band stech, cheryl 12 64,92c, 114,118,120,135,167 184 majorette, homecoming queen candidate, senior farewell queen, national honor soci- ety, zephyr award winner steckel, aleta 9 91,171 cheerleading club, student council representative steckel, claudette 10 82 majorette club steckel, kevin 11 72,182 concert band, marching band. k- stage band, lehigh county band stefanik, marian 11 36,72,110,190,192,201 usherette club, Whitehall fac- ulty editor steidle, richard 9 91,218,219 cross-country team, track team steigerwalt. sheila 9 91,183 german club, concert band. marching band stein, patricia 11 72 dramatic club steiner, waiter 9 91 steiner, joseph 11 72 Stephen, donna 9 91 cheerleading club Stephen, jane 11 72,207 dramatic club Stephen, janice 11 72 dramatic club Stephens, nelda 11 72 Stephens, shirley 10 82 choral club Stephenson, carol 9 91 cheerleading club Stephenson, michael 11 gino’s place to gather good news is always welcome, brenda munjone, cheryl stech, lorry kulhamer, and joan schlener share news of lorry’s draft deferment because of flat feet, gino's is the scene. 335 student directory 1 72,200,230.231 72,190,192,201 leo club, student council rep- cheerleading club, jayvee cheer- varsity w club, swimming team Whitehall faculty editor. na- resentative, junior class play leader alternate sterk. david 11 tional honor society stage manager, national honor vandergrift, paula 12 72,149,223,234,235 stumpf, teresa 10 society 65,118,124,162,217,300 varsity w club, leo club, foot- 82,121 theiss, cynthia 12 usherette club, student coun- ball team, basketball team. stutzenberger, diane 10 64,114,142,155,202,225,285 cil representative, senior class national honor society 82 german club, national honor play, homecoming queen can- sterner, coleen 11 music listening club society, field hockey team didate 72,111,112 sukeena, james 10 thomas, debra 11 vanetten, scott 9 usherette club 82 73 91,170,240 sterner, john 10 sukeena, thomas 11 thomas, james 10 print club, wrestling team 82,223 72 82,226 voice, eugene 10 football manager chemistry club chess club, leo club, track 82,260 sterner, kav 9 susko, arietta 11 team, jayvee football team baseball team 91,198 72,225 thompson, susan 12 vonbehren, william 9 dramatic club usherette club, field hockey 64,140,193,282,310 vrabel, david 9 sterner, thomas 11 scorekeeper puff ‘n’ pencil club, Whitehall 91 72 suszko, daryl 12 staff vrabel, john 12 metal shop club 64 tomasic, andrew 12 65,178,303 stettler. debra 10 sweeney, ronald 11 64,133,215,221,222,223,265 debate club stettler, john 10 72,265 varsity w club, football team vymazal, trudy 10 82,254 swimming club, student coun- tomecek, Christine 12 83,118,217 track team cil representative 64,141,142 cheerleading club, jayvee cheer stevens, donna 10 sweeny, sharon 9 puff ‘n’ pencil club, national leader, homecoming attendant knitting and needlepoint club 91 honor society wadusky, francis 10 stimeling, evelyn 11 majorette club tomacek, michael 10 83 72 szep, michael 11 82 waggoner, diane 11 girls’ shop club 72,251 torick. elaine 11 73,185 stockmal, david 12 baseball team 73 color guard 64,124,134,140 szep, thomas 9 girls’ shop club wagner, connie 10 senior class plav 91 trauschke, francis 10 83 stoffey, ronald 11 print club 82,165 waitkus, dale 10 72 szilezy, frank 11 travel club 83 art club 72 trauschke, glenn 9 walakovits, barry 11 stoffey, ronetta 11 varsity w club, basketball team 91 73,210 72 tacker, terry 10 latin club art club art club 82 tremblay, william 10 walakovits, gregory 9 stoisits, anna 12 chess club 82,226 91,210 64,114,162,225,304 tamagnone, thomas 10 chess club, jawee football walbert, john 11 usherette club, field hockey 82 team 73,149 team chess club tretter, margaret 9 driver training club, kev club. stoisits, frank 10 taniser, michael 9 91 national honor society 82,226,252,254 91 tretter, terry 9 walck, jeffrey 9 track team, jayvee football tanzos, john 9 91 91 team 91,229,240 etiquette club wallusch, andrea 10 stranzl, linda 10 wrestling team, football team troxell, roxanne 9 83 j 82.99,121 taschler, timothy 9 91 wallusch, andrew 10 cheerleading club, sophomore 91 majorette club 83 sweetheart queen candidate print club trump, kathleen 10 wanyo, michael 10 strauss, donald 11 tasin. desire 11 82 83 72 72,92,236 travel club chess club metal shop club art club, girls’ basketball team trump, sally 12 wargo, cheryl 9 strauss, pamela 12 tasin, keith 9 18,64,138,151,294 91 64,140,142,150,289 91 future teachers of america warmkessel, renee 10 business club, senior farewell i taus, janet 10 club, Whitehall assistant adver- 11,83 ■ queen candidate 82,134.236 tising manager choral club stravino, denise 10 travel club, girls’ basketball turbedsky, suellen 9 wamer, jacqueline 9 82,167,225 team 91 91 ! cheerleading club, field hockey teets, randy 11 dramatic club choral club team 73 turk, richard 11 wamer, patricia 10 stravino, diane 9 terleski. ann marie 10 73,222,223 3 stravino, liane 9 82,195,225,236,302 varsity w club, football team choral club 91,92b, 118,259 cheerleading club, field hockey turk, roseann 11 wamer, willis 9 cheerleading club, girls’ swim- team, girls’ basketball team 73 91 ming team, homecoming atten- terleski, john 11 udicious, richard 12 warren, polly 10 dant, freshman coronation 40,73.223,253,254 46,64,123,136,178,223 83 queen candidate varsity w club, football team. varsity w club, debate club, choral club strini, ann 11 track team key club, honor society, foot- warren, raymond 10 19,72 terleski, Stephanie 9 ball team, high school bowl 83 ! strini, vicky 10 91,259 team, honor group wasko, bemard 11 82 j choral club, girls’ swimming unangst, jeffrey 9 73,235 travel club team manager unger, joseph 12 basketball team strisofsky, carol 10 tessitore, mary ann 9 64 wasley, scott 9 82,169,225,236,237 91 vandergrift, eileen 12 91,229.244,245,251,260,307 knitting and needlepoint club. german club 65,114,141,147,202,283 leo club, basketball team, field hockey team, girls’ bas- tharp, blake 11 i puff ‘n’ pencil club baseball team, football team ketball team 73,149 vandergrift, mary jo 10 wasley, william 12 stumpf, julianne 11 driver training club, key club, 82,217 65,161,223,307 student directory 336 varsity w club, football team. wertman, libby 10 baseball team 83 wavrek, jon 12 westwood, harry 11 65.140,156 73 chemistry club wetherhold, carole 9 wavrek, sousa 10 91,154 83,165 german club travel club white, bonnie 9 wavrek, Stafford 11 91,165 73,223 travel club varsity w club, football team white, claude 9 weaver, beth 9 91 91 gym club travel club vice president white, jeffrey 12 weaver, gary 11 65,223 73,269,281 varsity w club, football team driver training club white, roger 9 weaver, janet 12 91 65 print club business club whitsett. edward 11 weaver, linda 10 whitsett, judy 9 81.83.123,153,183.187 91 concert choir, district band. whitsett, marv 11 stage band 73 weaver, scott 9 usherette club 91,203 wieand, richard 12 weber. bette 9 65 91 chemistry club dramatic club wieand, timothy 9 wechsler, cecilia 9 91 91 print club home economics club williams, donna 11 wechsler, dennis 11 73,185 driver training club color guard wechsler, helene 12 williams, kirby 10 65,162,225,304,342 83,165 usherette club vice president. travel club field hockey team williamson, donald 12 wechsler, marilyn 9 65,231 91 varsity w club, swimming team ! cheerleading club williamson, scott 10 wechsler. robert 10 83,239,240,266 3 wrestling team, jayvee foot- print club ball team weeks, david 9 wiltraut, jeffrey 12 91 65 wehrle, susan 10 track team 83,259 wiltraut, richard 9 travel club 91,170 1 weichel, kenneth 10 print club, wrestling team 83,221,223 wiltraut, scott 10 chess club, student council 83,226 representative, football team gym club, leo club, baseball weider, eugenia 9 team, jayvee football team 91 winkelbauer, rosemary 9 cheerleading club, freshman 91 coronation queen cheerleading club weiner, joette 10 wirth, paul 9 83 91,182 gym club concert band, marching band weinhofer, wayne 11 wise, janice 9 weiss, carol 10 91 83 cheerleading club travel club wolbach. donald 9 weiss, linda 11 91 73 library club welliver, jean 11 wolf, kathleen 9 73 91 art club cheerleading club wenzel, holly 10 wolf, melissa 10 83 83,259 cheerleading club gym club, girls’ swimming werbicky, pamela 12 team 10,65,104,133,172,189,225,254 wolf, raymond 11 gym club, field hockey team. 73 track team manager stage swimming club crew manager, senior farewell wolfer, susan 12 queen candidate 65,104,140,147,172,191,193,254. krupa, kulp drum majors along with cecily kulp. andy krupa was drum major for two years, two students assuming the position was one innovation for the marching zephyr band which went over well. 337 student directory 305,306 puff ‘n’ pencil club, track team manager, Whitehall staff, owl exchange editor wolgast, jacqualine 9 16.91,181,259 gym club, girls’ swimming team woodring, jill 12 65,96,193,282,294,310 puff ‘n’ pencil club, Whitehall staff worman, carol 9 91,198 dramatic club worman, patricia 9 83 home economics club wuchter, roy 10 77,83,240,266 wrestling team, jayvee foot- ball team yadush, william 11 73,223 football team yandrisovitz, sandra 9 91 cheerleading club, knitting and needlepoint club yaple, james 12 65,134 chemistry club president yaple, jenny 73 puff ‘n’ pencil club 11 yaple, julie 91 travel club 9 yellen, james 91 9 yocco, debra 73,225 field hockey team 11 yoder, daniel 91,187 choral club, concert choir 9 yoo, Stephen 91,206,229 football team 9 vost, denise 83 10 vost, theresa 73,112,155 11 national honor society, man club treasurer ger- yost, wendy 91 cheerleading club 9 young, gary 8,65 12 young, glen 73,223,240 11 varsity w club, football wrestling team team, yudt, david 73,235.264 11 swimming club, basketball team, track team yudt, donna 91 9 cheerleading club yudt, john 12 65,120.122,134,140,160,223,251 varsity w club, football team. baseball team, zephyr award winner yudt, robert 9 91,229.260 leo club, baseball team. foot- ball team yurko, joseph 91 model club 9 zalutskv. gwen 73,120,225,258,259 11 field hockey team, girls’ swim- ming team, zephyr award win- ner zalutskv. rochelle 83,187 choral club, concert choir 10 zangl, joellen 73 11 zappe, timothy 65,140,161 swimming club 12 zemba. jeffrey 10 83 swimming team zeoli, peter 10 83 chess club zeoli, teresa 8,11,16,47,65,114,120,134,141, 202 debate club, concert choir. senior class play. district orchestra ziegenfuss, patrice 9 91 cheerleading club ziegler, rose 12 65,140 puff‘n’ pencil club zimmerman, mark 11 73,219,252,254 chemistry club, cross-country team, track team zimmerman, william 11 73,183,187 meteorology club, concert choir, concert band. march- ing band, lehigh county band zsigovits, barrv 10 83,242,243 basketball team zuber, gary 11 73 stuoent directory 338 editor’s note many hours of work by a small but dedicated staff and a loyal adviser were needed to produce a Whitehall trilogy. it was hoped that by creating three separate books better coverage of important, but not always directly school-related, functions would be possible. it would be unrealistic not to acknowledge that today outside activities exert at least as much if not more influence on the student’s school life and performance than most school-related functions do. therefore, assuming that a yearbook should tell the complete story of a school year, important contributing factors should be included, those who helped me complete the Whitehall trilogy were section editors marion stefanik and julianne stumpf, faculty; june hall, classes; lynne davis, la vie; louise scheirer, academics; cheryl gilbert, organizations; deb laubach, sports; eileen mihocko, ads. co-photography editors were donna fisher and robin musselman. the remainder of the editorial staff consisted of john bechtold, royce rosenberger, mary kohn, katrina fragnito, and judy fredrick. susan lakatosh and donna kutzor were responsible for the faculty directory while diane grubb, brenda hetrich, and sandy blose gathered information for the student directory, ken snyder, business manager, was assisted by sally trump and cindy snyder. robin sieger headed an advertising selling staff composed of linda force, jill woodring, sue wolfer, pat mullins, sue thompson, and joan kotsch. nadine nazar correlated patron sales, typists were carol marushak, donna kochenash, joy kosits, and joan krempasky. miss marjorie lazarus, adviser, gave up much of her spare time, it is because of the efforts of these dedicated people that the 1971 Whitehall is the largest Whitehall yearbook ever published, susan kubik editor-in chief friend congratulates queen over enthusiastic about tina spanitz being named winter carnival queen is paula vande- grift as she shows her excitement in an unconventional way. oh, oh, watch the crown. 339 editor’s note ad index informative list of reliable area merchants a. c. kempf s american station 294 r. advanced schools inc. 312 call-chronicle newspapers 297 kinney’s shoes 310 rolla-long travelers 306 alien town castro convertibles 284 kleckner sons 285 romano business machines 310 cement national bank 301 komfeind, j.. market 312 manufacturing co. 312 allentown chick’s eagle hotel 312 kotsch’s market 308 rothrock motor sales 296 business school 312 city vu diner 284 kovacs tailor 312 r s printers inc. 300 allentown coca-cola bottling co. 296 kunkel’s citgo s chrysler-plvmouth 310 coplay furniture mart. service station 312 sacks, edward 312 allentown inc. 300 1. saylor, harvey r.. school of cosmetology 306 coplay library 296 lavohski cleaners tailors 312 funeral home 312 al’s meat market 304 coplay saengerbund 312 larson supply co. 312 schisler funeral home 294 american club of coplay 312 d. laufik jewelers 312 schrampf s cafe 290 anchor building dankel, jack. lehigh candy sechler’s restaurant 312 supply co. 311 Chevrolet inc. 303 tobacco inc. 291 snyders, roy, tavern 310 apple house 312 davis shell service station 308 lehigh valley sportsman’s lunch 302 arby’s restaurant 312 dick’s greenhouse 293 cooperative farmers 309 steffie bros. 304 atlantic oil and dinbokowitz, bill sons 303 lehigh valley suppan’s plumbing heating co. 286 e. sporting goods 288 heating 302 b. eberhardt, theo. f., inc. 307 log cabin hotel 308 sweeney stalsitz ballas distributor 299 egypt hotel 308 long, fred p. 292 sporting goods 312 balliet, irene m., florist 312 egypt star bakery 310 m. t. bandies service station 312 emst, edward. makovsky bros. inc. 308 talotta’s hardware 285 benner’s market 312 general insurance 294 mall barber shop 289 terry realty co. 308 benninger. ray a. 293 f. mary jo’s bar 312 tom’s barber shop 312 berk motor co. 284 first national bank 295 meches atlantic tri-county state bank 312 big angus steak bam 304 fullerton arco service station 290 V. blue valley service inc. 312 service station 303 merchant’s national bank 287 valley radiator service 312 bock’s beverages 312 R- me clenehan, samuel. vince’s drive-in 294 bridesburg foundry 288 gasper’s market 312 real estate 304 w. burkholder. thomas a.. gazjuk’s, waiter, sunoco 312 michael’s barber wagner, charles. funeral home 302 general aniline film beauty shop 305 of josten’s 306 corporation, floor mickleys hotel 290 walsh, charles, plumbing products division 290 miller, h. a., sons 290 and heating 300 general supply co. 312 miller’s market 312 Whitehall auto parts 312 gilboy ford mercury 285 milander’s garden center 310 Whitehall barbers 312 gillespie jeweler 312 miniphot studio 307 Whitehall building supply 298 h. n. ■ Whitehall hauke funeral home 312 nederostek’s manor construction 299 heeps inc. 294 service station 312 winkelbauer. joe, henry, richard e. 293 newberry, j. j., co. 312 insurance 312 herbster’s electric paint 312 newhard pharmacy 298 witt, george c. hilbert’s pharmacy 289 newhart foods inc. 292 sons, florist 312 hobel’s coal co. 304 news cafe 289 wolf s orchard market 298 howells' floral shop 288 northampton wsan 286 hunsicker, 1. w., co. 286 home furnishers 304 wuchter’s frozen foods 312 j- jeddo’s toyland 312 one hour martinizing 292 y- yost brothers jordan joe barber shop 294 P- service station 307 k. penn-jersey center 312 z. k-bee drive-in 298 peterson’s sea food co. 312 Zimmerman’s market 290 advertising index 340 general index guides reader throughout 356-page book academics business education 208-209 english 196-197 fine arts 210-211 foreign languages 198-199 health 202-203 journalism 200-201 library 200-201 math 204-205 physical education 202-203 practical arts 206-207 science 204-205 speech 196-197 social studies 212-213 acknowledgements 342-343 administration assistant principal 27 board of education 24 clerical staff 30-31 curriculum coordinator 25 principal 26 special staffs 42-43 superintendent 25 advertisements 282-311 advertising index 340 athletes baseball jay vee 260-261 varsity 248-251 basketball freshman 244-245 girls’ 236-237 jay vee 242-243 varsity 234-235 cheerleaders 216-217 cross country 218-219 football freshman 228-229 jay vee 226-227 varsity 220-223 girls’ hockey 224-225 golf 246-247 swimming boys’ 230-231 girls’ 258-259 tennis 256-257 track 252-255 wrestling 238-241 awards 120-123 (b) band band members 182-183 color guard 184-185 majorettes 166-167 business patrons 312 (c) choruses candlelight service 186-187 shop boys’ chorus 186-187 spring concert 188-189 classes freshmen 84-91 juniors 66-73 seniors 46-65 sophomores 74-83 class plays junior 130-131 senior 124-125 closing 344 community scenes 270-281 (d) . divider pages people 16a-d faculty 24-25 classes 46-47 activities 92a-d la vie 98-99 organizations 146-147 academics 194-195 sports 214-215 community 262a-d progress 268-289 business 282-283 (e) exchange student 128-129 (0 faculty 32-41 faculty directory 316-319 (g) graduation 142-145 guidance counselors 28-29 (0 instrumental music 182-183 introduction contents 4 foreward 5 preface 1 title page 2 0) journalism course 200-201 newspaper 190-191 yearbook 192-193 (I) la vie assemblies 116-117 awards 120-123 banquets 138-139 drugs 100-101 evaluation 108-109 exchange student 128-129 fashion 110-111 graduation 142-145 hangouts 112-113 homecoming 118-119 junior play 130-131 junior prom 126-127 music 106-107 senior play 124-125 senior day 140-141 senior farewell 134-135 top ten 136-137 typical day 114-115 winter carnival 132-133 women’s lib 104-105 work 102-103 «� ) , open mg section 1-16 organizations art 170-171 audio-visual 172-173 band 182-183 band front 184-185 boys’swim 160-161 business 150-151 cheering 166-167 chess 164-165 choir 186-189 choral 152-153 debate 178-179 drama 158-159 driver training 172-173 etiquette 162-163 french 154-155 fta 150-151 german 154-155 gymnastics 180-181 homemaking 168-169 key 148-149 knitting 168-169 latin 154-155 leo 148-149 library 172-173 majorettes 166-167 meteorology 156-157 model 164-165 music appreciation 152-153 music listening 152-153 national honor society 178-179 needlecraft 168-169 owl 190-191 pep 166-167 print 170-171 puff‘n’ pencil 162-163 quill and scroll society 176-177 stage crew 174-175 student council 176-177 travel 164-165 usherettes 162-163 varsity w 160-161 Whitehall 192-193 woodshop 174-175 (P) patrons 313-315 (s) sports (see athletics) student directory 320-339 (u) underclassmen (see classes) (y) yearbook staff 192-193 34! general index specifications cover: litho pictorial text stock: white texturetone tipped-in dividers: butterscotch contempore format and typography: • book 1 3 column format heads: 24 point century schoolbook body copy: 10 point optima captions: 8 point optima italic book 2 2 column format heads: 24 point optima italic body copy: 10 point times roman captions: 8 point times roman italic book 3 4 column format heads: 24 point times roman body copy: 10 point century school book captions: 8 point century schoolbook italic yearbook specifications 342 credits the 1971 Whitehall staff wishes to thank those who have contributed to the publication of this yearbook, miss marjorie lazarus— publications adviser, for advice and guidance and countless hours beyond the call of duty, american yearbook company— for consistently excellent publication work; especially edna askeland and bill o’brien. mark Stewart—artist, for opening section work, dale faix—of miniphot studio, for outstanding senior portraits, candids, and sports coverage, call-chronicle newspapers— for miscellaneous photos, j. n. rasbach photo service— for quality underclassman portraits. journalism students— for their efforts in financing and completing this book. 343 acknowledgments leaving for college, the service, trade schools, or jobs, graduates,